davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

Anthracite coal used Exclusively, insarina
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N. 3
Time table in effect Dec. Is, 1922.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, TOKONIO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, SIS AN, 1880 PM.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
A S:t5 A.Mn 1880 PM, 3;45 p. Ms.
1880 Pm.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niasara Falls and the West.
8:15 A. M, 1901 NJ. Sundays, SIS A. NJ, 7:3
Pm.
For Easton. 700, Sis A. NJ, 1880, 2:15. s:A
b:l5' 1850 Pm Sundays 700, Sis, li;OO A. NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown. and Mauch Chunk,
ZOO, 6:15 A. NJ, 1890, (2:15, except Mauch
Chunk,) 3:45, 5:15, 1880 r. N. Sundays, 7:O1
s:l5, HOO A. NJ, 4:40. 7;30P. N.
For Pottsville. s:15 A. NJ, 1890, a;45 F. NJ.
Sundays. HOO A. II.
For Hazelton. s:15 A. NJ, 1890, 3:45, 7:3O P.
NJ. Sundays, 8:15. 1904 NJ, T:30 z. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at Sis
A. NJ, 1890. S:45 P. n. Sundays. s:l5. Ii:OJ
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, s:15
a. M, 1880, s:45, 7:30 P. N. SUNDAYS, exceps
Scranton, s;l5 A. ~, g:90P. NJ.
For Elmira, Sl5 A. NJ, 1880 7:SoP. suar
days, SIS A. NJ, 7:a0P II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
NEW JERSEY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
snecial to The Jersev city News

TR ENToN. Jan. %, 1e93.-The Exeeu-
tjye Committee of the New JERSEY Shn-
day School Association met In the boyd.
of Trade oonis yesterday, with seven
teen delegates. present, DR.. v. N.
Raiiey Of Wenonah in the &chHir.
The Prudential Committee reportsn q
year of great prosperity. 1t was res9lred
that the delegates to the nternationai
Convention should be authorized 10
pledge the Stale for $500 per annnm Ia{t
General Secretary, has opened nn office az
No. los East State street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27

est and Importance to all the State.
and other districts should be stirred
up at once and vigorously. I
Perhaps the Governor might be in
duced to address a special message to
the Legislature on the water question.
1t is, we think, by far the most inn
portant matter of internal policy now
before the people. The bill once
passed, Ex-Governor Albeit might be
induced to accept the Craftsmanship
of the Commission as we suggested a
day or two ago, and great results
might be looked for before the next
Legislature assembled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27

MAYOR WANSER should insist on a
committee of builders and architects
to examine the construction of that
Greenville station house before the
work goes any further. If the ma
terials and workmanship are bad in
part, or whole, he should insist on
every bad brick and stone being re-
moved and proper work substituted,
even if the razing of the structure to
the ground were involved. Ii the
work is bad, he should not only stop
the contractors pay, but also that OF
the inspector of the building.
Of course we are not prejudglng
the case. The trouble may be slight
and wholly due to an accident OF
weather. What we are insisting on IS a
radical investigation with action con-
ditioned on the results Thereof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
socIABLE AT DIR. HERR's CHURCH.

The convention of Kings Sons, announced to
be held last evening in the First Presbyterian
Church on Emory street, was postponed until
next week, the Christian Endeavor Society Of
the church holding a previously arranged
sociab.e, a verv enjoyable affair to the large
There were no formal exercises, but general
social enjoyment prevailed. Vocal and instru-
mental music and a bountiful supply of refresh
mepts we're prominent features OF the enter
tpjnment. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27

local questions.
Governor Werts' Position The
Democracy's Great Opportunity.
The New York World yesterday
morning. with its usual reckless SEN
sationalism, shouted that there was
a fight Oh, that Governor Werts had
thrown down the gauntlet to the
democracy of Hudson.
This is nonsense. There is no fight,
no gauntlet.
Governor Werts will, we believe,
and most emphatically hope, veto the
bill of Senator DAILY, vesting the ap-
pointment of the Corporation Counsel
and Attorney in the Board of FL
nance. In doing so, he will inaugu-
rate no fight nor will he think o
doing so. He will simply exercise his
Constitutional privilege and duty as
the Governor of the State, to forbid ali
legislation which he thinks is against
the will or hurtful to the interests OF
the people. When the people elected
him. they clothed him with this duty
and they laid this responsibility upon
his shoulders. If his opinion and
Judgment and conscience are opposed
to this bill, he can do nothing, as a
man and an honest man, but kill 1t.
Furthermore it is the duty of the
Governor to the Democratic party to
oppose all legislation which he con-
siders vicious. The party. in nomi-
mating and electing him, placed itself
In a sense under the guidance OF his
ideas and under the lead of his judg-
ment. 1t put him in the place he
occupies because it regarded him as a
fit and proper mar to rule.
The World says some hot heads will
rise in revolt against the Governor
because he obeys the dictates of his
own intellect and conscience. 1t says
the cry of mo dictation!" will be
raised.
Let it be raised by all But
we say: Let nobody dare to dictate to
the Governor.
The Governor is a statesman OF
great experience. of tried wisdom, of
absolute fidelity to the right. He can
be trusted by the Legislature and the
people in all his acts.
There is talk-in the World-of a
combine to override his veto; failing
that, of a combine to block all legis-
lation until he surrenders his views to
those of certain local politicians. We
hope the Worlds assertions are I'M
founded, or, at worst, that they are
merely the hot talk of a moment of
disappointment.
We most earnestly d~eprecate all
such language and, still more, all such
acts as are suggested in it. We do
this for the good of the State, for the
good of Jersey City, end above
all, for the good of the Democratic
party. We most earnestly urge
peace and harmony and loyalty to
the man whom we have put at the
head of the State, and who has made
SO broad, public spirited and con
scieeltious a beginning of his term of
service. hsAto4erpor appears to be
on the poin, outlining a wise and
conservative policy for the Demo-
cratic majority in the Legislature.
Let all turn in and give him the
heartiest support.
By doing this, we will win the pub
lie esteem and confidence, and victory
will continue to hover over the stand
ards of a Democracy, harmonious in
doing right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27

the complaint known
as salt rheum, and
about IL years ago be-
gan to have rheuma-
tism, and was soon en-
tirely disabled. Two
e "a ago, to make
bad matters worse, he
had q severe attack of
grip, and the humor
spread all over his
body, SO that he was
ain torment all the
time He was treat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27

be greater, yet once here, the city's social
winter is Lractlcally over. Even Easter
cannot bring back the midwinter gayety
and it is not long before the summer
exodus begins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1898.

This paper is democratic In prtncapteS
and is Independent in its Tteps 0" o's
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
O LAKEWOOD.

4:so. sis A. M; las ts:4o, speciaD 4:9o, s:1A
P. II,
4:30, s;15 A. NJ, 1:45, $40 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Vineland, AMI Bridgeton.
$50 A. M. 1:45 P. NJ.
land Beacn, $3.50, S:I5, 1880 A. NJ, 1870, 1:41
400, 4:20 P. VI. SUNDAYS. 900 A NJ, 400 P. NJ.
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured at
T2, 235, 26I, Ais, 7S5. 942. 1140 Broadway, 20 Muir
ray street. S14 Canal street. 81 East 18th street.
235 Columbus avenue, and 50 West 125th street,
New York; 3Ss Washington street, 726 Fulton
burg.
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence todest-
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
For philadelphia, Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

1880, with Dining Car, A, NJ, 1870, 2:15, $3.50
with Dining Car, 400, 500, 500. 1880, 8:45 P. NJ,
1915 night. Sundays. 900, 1890, 1880, with
Dining Car, A. NJ, 1:30. $3.50. with Dining Car.
500, 500 T. M. 1878 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express dalyas
300. 1880, with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1870, $3.50,
1915 night.
cept Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ, loo
$3.50, 500. 500 500 F. M, 12:I5 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4S S:45 A. NJ. loo.
l:30, 400. 800. 5:45 P. NJ, 1915 night, except
Saturday night. Sundays 1fis0 A. NJ, 1:0O. 500,
$3.50 P. NJ, 1915 night
For Pottsville at 400. 7:45, s:4s A. M. 100,
1:30, 400, 1880 P. NJ. 1915 night. except Satur-
day night. Sundays, ii;S0 A. NJ, LOO $500 500
For Sudbury, Lewisburg and wnliamsport at
400. 7:45. s:45 A NJ, Loo 1870, 1880 P; M, 1915
"A. NJ, 500 P. M. 1915 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. MaucR
Chunk. &c, 4:UU. T:15. S.45 A. M. 100. 4:3G, 5:45.
7:so TO Allentown. F. NJ. Sundays, 4:3G, 7:15
A. NJ, leo. $50 P. NJ.
A. M, 4:30 P. M. Sundays, 4:30 A. Nj.
For High Bridge Branch 500. 1850 A.. NJ
4:30 P. NJ. Sundays. 100 P. M.
For Perth Amboy at $3.50. $50, S:l5, lis
A. M, 1:3O, 400, 4:s0, sos. 6:15. 1880 P. n
Sundays, $500. A. NJ. 4:0U P. NJ
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3n. S:15, 11:30 A. NJ
1:SO. 4:3O, 5;3S, 6:15 ?. NJ. Sundays. 800 A. NJ,
1901 Al.
For Freehold. 4:8o, s:16, 1880 A. NJ, 1880. 4:so.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southt,
Point Pleasant. 4:3O, s:15. 1850 A, NJ, 1886. las
(S:40 Red Bank ontyl. 4:0e, 4:20, 6:15 P. NJ.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Aspury
Park 300. A. NJ. 400 P NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st,
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, IL 80 A. M
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE. EX-
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, S:45 A. NJ. 4;3O p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-27


A IL SIZES OF THE BEST QUALITY OF COAL
IA for Sale at Rosenkrans' New Coal Yard, corner
18th and Henderson streets. Telephone 4oA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

point a superintendent and fix his sal
airy, to be paid monthly out of the ap-
preparation made by the act. The
superintendent is authorized to assume
and exercise, under the supervision of
the board, all such executive powers as
may be necessary to secure complete
aud creditable display of the interests
OF the state at the worlds fair.
Fourth - The governor and the
Worlds Columbian commissioners from
the state of Minnesota are declared to
ex-officio members of the BOARD of
Worlds Fair Managers" and the board
is given entire charge Of the interests
of Minnesota. The board is also re-
Quired to report its proceedings and
expenditures from time to time to the
governor. This section further provides
that all exhibits at the close Of the
worlds fair. belonging to the state,
which cannot be profitably disposed of,
shall be turned over to the state uni
versity. and that such exhibits as the
university cannot conveniently care for
shall be donated to the state agricult-
ural society.
The next section of the act appropri-
ates the sum of $50, 900 from the general
fund Of the state treasury with which
to carry out the provisions of the act.
The money is to be paid out from time
to time on the requisition of the board
OF managers, approved by the governor.
accompanied by estimates of the eX-
penses, to the payment of which the
money so drawn is TO be applied. Bat
this section contains an important pro-
viso to the effect that no portion of the
$4,000 was to be used, excepting such
sum, not exceeding 5000, as might be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Thomas G. Kurtz, Moorhead.
NJ. n. Leland. Wells.

On the part Of the woman's auxiliary
board of the worlds fair. the then chief
executive of the United States appoint
ed to represent the state of Minnesota
Mrs. Henry L. Brown, Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. A. Hubbard. Duluth.
Mrs. f. B. Clarke, st. Paul.
For some reason, not ascertainable,
Mrs. Hubbard, 1t seems. has never acted
upon the board, but still retains the ap
pointment.
Subsequently at meeting of the
prominent ladies of the state at st. Paul.
the Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Mime
sofa was chosen and organized as fol
lows:
Mrs. F. B. Clarke, st. Paul, president.
Mrs. Flora Greenleaf, Minneapolis,
vice president.
Miss Minnie Dassel. st. Paul, secre-
tary.
Mrs. A. A. White, Moorhead, treas
urer.
Mrs. A. T. Stebbins, Rochester.
Mrs. Henry HaZenwinkle, ST. Paul.
Mrs. F. NJ. Crosby, Hastings.
Mrs. George Forsyth, Brainerd.
Mrs. l.. 2. Hunt, Mankato.
United States Commissioner Mrs. b.
F. Brown, Minneapolis.
The organization was effected Feb.
25, 1892, and the board has, 10 doubt,
done good deal of hard work In adj
vancement of the cause. The appoint
ment of Mrs. Clarke was most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

, dreary, but for his persistent and eff
fectlve cooperation, since manifested
In aiding and abetting in every respect
the success of the movement. His. Sc
! lection as president of the state board
was an eihinently fitting one on account
| of his well-knoWn business ability, his
| high standing among the people, and
his accurate familiarity with the re-
sources and needs Of the state, gained
since he be came resident of st. Paul
| in the pioneer days of 1857.
The state of public feeling in refer
| ence to the inadequacy of the state APP
preparation under the act of 1891 still
continuing, the board OF managers ap-
pointed by the governor as heretofore
| stated held a fairly representative con-
ventlon in the city of St. Paul Aug. Is,
1891, to "devise means and methods for
| increasing the states appropriation y
and after days deliberation passed a
resolution declaring the need of an ex-
| ira sl0o, GO TO insure an exhibit worthy
of the state and fayoring call of the
legislature in al special session to vote
the requisite sum.
But It very soon became manifest that
the course adopted by the convention
did not meet public approval, for the
reason that nothing could be reasonably
expected from the legislature then in
existence, and for many other reasons
which need not here be specified.
| Therefore the board met again in the
following September. and passed reso-
lutions in favor of raising the required
amount-s10O. 000-in addition to that
already appropriated by the Legislature
by apportioning to the various counties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

! ter turn-a turn of the wheel which led |
to the return or all the contributions
they had made in behalf of the states
credit in the matter of the worlds fair
A MORE LIBERAL BODY.
In the interim new legislature had
been elected and public sentiment had
| come to the conclusit n that the time
had arrived for the state to do her duty
and relieve her citizens, who had so
| nobly assumed heavy pecuniary bur-
dens to wipe out the stains of discredit,
| if not actual dishonor, left upon her
| fair name by the legislature of 1891.
, Fortunately the members of the legis-
lature were of the opinion that further
trifiing should be done away with and
that the wrong should be righted as
soon as possible. Accordingly bill
was introduced early in the session,
passed, and approved by the governor
Feb. II, 1898. This bill is now known
as chapter pit of the General Laws of
| 1898, and Is entitled IAN act to further
provide for the display of the resources
of the state of Minnesota at the Worlds
| Columbian Exposition; to authorize the
payment of certain sums to individuals
! ana corporations who have heretofore
advanced money in aid of said purpose,
and to appropriate money therefor"
By this act the legislature appropri-
| ated 100000 to aid in securing a more
| complete and effective display of the.
! resources of the state. The act provided.
that the appropriation be used to pay,
and reimburse citizens of the state for
advances made by them to the board of
worlds fair managers, and also to erect
a building for the use Of the state at the
| worlds fair. The balance OF the ap-
preparation must remain at the disposal
Of the board, with the proviso that NO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

fortunate one, and has done much to
promote harmonious cooperation and
general efficiency among the members
of the board and to bring about the
general good results which have char
acterized the workings of this enter
prizing coterie of ladies.
CITIZENS TO THE RESCUE.
Minnesota's reputation and high
standing among the states has been I'M
doubtedly secured in her exhibits at the
great fair In all It's varied details. Good
men generally. and the same may well
be said of the ladies. were selected for
the several positions. Among these,
President D. A. Monfort, of this city, is
undoubtedly entitled to the palm of
honor and credit, not only for his active
zeal displayed in the citizens move
ment for raising the necessary funds
when the prospect Of making credit
able exhibit looked somewhat dark and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ties. The result of his arduous
labors was soon manifested in the
contributions that came pouring
in. Individuals donated cash or
gave their personal notes, and
the governing boards of various towns
and villages thro ughout the state. did
the same by Issuing certificates of in
debtedness for their pro rata contribu-
tions. In the meantime President Mon
fort. of the board or managers. stirred
up the st. Paul commercial bodies, and
Secretary G. Nee. Reeve did the same
effective work in Minneapolis. The
citizens of Minnesota responded nobly
to the call. In an incredibly short time
the sum of $50, 20S.37 was actually
pledged and raised.
OF this large amount the board had
only expended very small sum in and
about the state building on the fair
grounds at Chicago when the fortunes
of the state and its enterprlSiug and
generous citizens took another and bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Public sentiment became Indignant,
more and more so every day. and lead
ing citizens In all parts of the state re-
solved to find some way to splice out
and enlarge the legislative pittance
heretofore granted by raising much
larger sum by individual contribution.
THE ORGANIZATION.
Some ten days after the passage of the
act above referred to Gov. Merriam, In
compliance with the provisions thereof,
appointed the following as the board of
worlds fair managers OF the state of
Minnesota:
Republlcans-D A. Monfort. ST. Paul +;
George n. Lanphere, Moorhead.
Democrats-O. McC. Reeve. Mime
apolls; A. L. Ward, Falrmont.
Populists-Jay La Due, Luyerne; j.
J. Furiong, Austin.
The commission, as heretofore stated,
was appointed Nay /, 1891, and shortly
afterwards organized by the selection OF
officers as follows;
Presideni-D. A. Monfort.
Woe Presldent-Jay La Due.
Treasurer-J. j. Furlong.
Secretary--C. McC. Reeve.
Superintendent. P. Hunt, of Man
ksto.
In the meantime President Harrison
had. under the act Of congress, appoint
ed the following as United States com.
missioners for the state of Minnesota:
M. B. Harrison, Duluth.
o. Y. Tousley, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Harrison served for one year, and
on his death was succeeded by 81. B.
Moore, of Duluth.
At the same time alternates were ap
| pointed as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

care so long as they kept him in grub
and his fiddle strings stayed with him.
They failed to tell him that the last man
there had been found with q bullet hole
in his head few yards from his dug
out, and that all the mules had been
run off either by rustlerS or Indians
straylng up from the territory reserva-
tons. 1t might have made some differ
ence had Jimmie been told of this, but
he was not, so we need not speculate on
the matter. No. Is was a lonesome
place. Twice week each way buck
board came by with the driver and the
TaScOsa mail.
The mules were changed, sack of
flour or a bale of hay was dumped off.
and then Jimmie was left to himself
aud the solace of his violin. The sta
ton consisted simply of a corral and a
dugout in high bank overlooking a
deep water hole in creek. Jimmie set
line i'll the hole, and always had fish
for dinner. He shot wild game at times,
and the report ran around among the
drivers that 1.-The blamed fool at No. Is
was getting fat and fresh i'll his talk"
Things went on until the summer
passed into the early autumn. 1t was
night. Jimmie had eaten his supper
and was sitting on his solitary stool
saving away for dear life on the violin,
at peace with the world and himself,
while up the creek valley came stealing
Big Tooth, Yellow Horse and seven
| other proteges of the government, fresh
| from the reservation, bent on cattle
stealing. thievery of any kind and gen.
| eral deviltry.
SO silently and swiftly did they file in
| the dugout that Jimmie only had time
TO lower his bow and stare open-eyed
across the vanished surface of the in
| Strument, while the fragrance OF their
many unWashed years filled the little
interior. The Indians calmly squatted
in circle around him, and Big Tooth,
| pattlng his Winchester with one hand,
| pointed with the other at the violin and
| Solemnly grunted out:
| play tune"
Jimmie played at once with energy.
| When he wanted TO stop, another buck
with the same movement made the same
| command, and Jimmy played again.
| Then another command, and still an
| other. The night advanced. Occasion
| ally mule outside brayed, coyote
howled, but there was no cessation to
Getting Up Stairs, ""Cotton-eyed Joe, -
The Arkansas Traveller" and all the
melodies in Jimmie's repertOry. The
late moon rose; still it was "Play tune"
and Jimmie played. Midnight passed
away, and the early hours of dawn.
| 1t grew first gray, then rose-colOred,
in the East, and still the strains of
| music fioated out from the open mouth
of the dugout. Just when it grew good
daylight Big Tooth and his companions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

arose. possessed themselves of JimmIe's
ammunition and gun, and also of SUM
dry porta BILE articles. and with a part
In; Much good time" betook themj
selves off to other parts.
Along about 10 O'clock the man who
ran Station No. 12,down on the Beaver,
happened to look out OF the open door,
way of his cabin. He saw black doe
way up the valley. The dot was now
Ing. 1t soon resolved itself into larger
shape, and moving arms and legs bel
came discernible. Then it soon became
manifest that it was red-hared man
on tired mule, riding for dear life.
When the mule stopped. tired and
blown, at the door. the man keeled over.
in dead faint. He had fiddle in one
hand and bow in the other. The fiddle
strings were broken and the bow bent.
Tor they had been used on the mules
sides with energy and vim. ''Fiddlina
Jimmie" had resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

needed to provide rooms for state head
quarters at the fair.
The act further provides that any
state officer, acting under the act, who
shall pledge, or attempts to pledge, the
credit of the state beyond the sum of
100000, Will be deemed guilty of larceny
OF the sum so pledged. and the state
should not be liable in law or equity
therefor. No part of the money appro-
prlated shall be paid in premiums for
any exhibits,
DISSATISFACTION.
The act, as before stated, give little
satisfaction throughout the length and
breadth of the state. 1t was almost
generally pronounced illiberal and
needlessly narrow and contracted in it's
terms and conditions. The sum of $50
900 was manjfestly insufficient to make
any creditable exhibit of the state and
its resources at Chicago, or to do any
good to or bestow any credit whatever
upon the North Star commonwealth.