davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
Too Expensive 10 Keep II Up During summe,
Months

washl gton. May 10, General supcrintcn
dent kiinhall " the lifc.aaylng service, hat
hal Ills attention called to the report OF I
smpwr.ck with loss of life near Newbufy.
port Mass. He says u at while tho state,
neh! attributed 70 Captain Stevens, that u
man could have been saved, may be true
Toes lni by any mtAns
prove that the stations should be kept open
dnfinE what IN now termed the inactive
satso't which, on the Atlantic coast, Il
ruln May I TO September ! OF each year.
hwnro ISIS the law authorized the statlcnr
e. " mainsl only from pecemper 20
OF lie ut the wrcck VI the United States
mnnQf.war Huron, In November. isiI, re-
suited III law authorizing the stations To
pr KEPT IN commission each year from Sep.
tNnher ! 10 the llrpt " the following MAY.
tue present arrangement, This period covers
thv aWumnnl ana vernal cluinOctlal storms
~ Mvll ~ the tompcstuous winter season.
During the summer months when the rta.
tons are clnsci storms arc fnr less nc.
occurs
As a mettvr u fact. The atatIatics of ma.
Fty ushslVrs which hfc most accurately
collected, show that within the scope "
s,niinn operations upon the Atlantic coast
unrlug The last ten wears, hrtNorn MAY
aud Scptvmher l. ths period when lilo
stations are closed, only four lives have
hrtl lost by Shitlwrcck 10 Keep the sta.
uous opened aud manned during this oir
hsilul Npnl Involve a cOSt uf between
NNMWn aud SiOhnN u year Under the
tsllus hf which .urimcn are employed. they
iass u spwrS iS Ss OS ~ tho ssn nsiu
hoihOod which " uaunily the ease In
for their scrvir,'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

lornQ. icy, May o. Especial. l--lhla
town md vicinity have been blessed With
NpHndld rains Game loo late 10 BE- OF
much benefit 10 fall oats. hut will largely
incfaaEa the yl,il OF spring onts nnd
wheni. Cotton planting II not vet over.
quite number oi farmers during the
dry weather planted their cotton sred
very deep TO reach the MOISTURE, This
resulted In the seed, Ia many instances,
being spmuiel and then dying for want
OF snthrlcnt nourlshment to bring them
up. On that account u considerable area
VIII have 10 be- rcnanicd, Corn il look,
I'M well, the stand * good.
Last evening Miss 1.ncy Poole rave
~ enterialnmcnt IN honor OF her guest,
Miss Lnttlc Davis, daughter ~ Rev,
ChNs, Davis Of Bosqnevlllr. The enter.
talnment WAS one 81 the most delightful
events Of the season.
MIR. Arthur unrinn IA al home for n
vacation MIR q. has been for nearly
g year enraged In tho drug business nj
West llc " Que of tho fnvurltcs IN
C-), and hs many friends are
glad 10 give him welcome home.
MIR Wiley Alexander, one of the oldest
citizens of this place, died last night.
lie VIII be buried today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.
AN ARIZONA FIGHT FOR BULLION
BY a RossER BAND.


From lSG0 until recently Arizona has
been the favorite resort Of bandits and
lhehwaymeu. Roth AIcxicans and Amer.
leans indulgcd In the practice, and Il is
said that many n snug fortune now he
longing TO respected citizens was founded
IN that way
But be that Ms II may. many bar of
bullion started from the mines to tho
lnilroad and failed to reach It's drstiua.
ton, Years nitcrward the bones of It's
custodian would he found bleaching In
the sand. but they conld tell no tales
ihd the robbcr went unknown. unless
the sudden rise of some struggling piti.
zen from poverty 10 nhiueucc directed
suspicion. III which ease the matter was
allowed To drop. says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
One OF the latest aud boldest Of these
robberies occurred In 1855. a little wny
ont Of Phoenix, and iis result has de.
TERED the MeXlcans from any attempt
ut its repetition
The vglph' mine, the property Of
senator Tabor, WIS ut that time worked
10y nn English syndicate. with main
named Gribblc as superintendent. In
taking away The bullion. an armed
guard OF i've to ten men usually accom-.
panied 1t, riding far enough ahead aud
behind 10 prevent them all being Killed
by single shot fron ambush
NV hiNihlhk ~ AutNNl OF 1919, tiflh-
me- Win one companion In a buggy,
started 10 Phoenix with fOfty-twn pounds
OF gold bullion. His guard consisted of
Two men on horseback. who wcrr sun.
posed TO ride one zoo yards In advance
aud the other 20O yards In The rear. hui
y attcrward developed that they were
riding together.
When the cavnlcade raAchedNa lonely
place on the desert uenr Negro Wells
lho fuhu mndc an abrupt turn 20 the
right. and directly facing the turn. about
Ton rods distant, was a rlnnp Of grease,
wood From behind these bushes a
deadly hre was poured IN ON them by
three MeXcans They had selected their
targets aud Grihhlr and two others were
Killed AT the first IRE The other man,
VINO was mounted on thoroughbred
morse attempted 10 make his escape. bur
Hue bullets from the Winchester over.
took him aud he fell dead about 100
yards distant.
One of the MeHicnns took his horse.
and strapping the bullion before him ON
the saddle, the three made dcross the
desert toward Mexico.
Late in the day the stage from Pres
colt came by. aud the driver, discovering
the bodies. brought the news into phuu.
nix. by daylight the next morning u
posse Of white men, with Indian traitors
were ON the ground and began the puT-
suit. Late In the day four of them came
upon the robbers while they We're trying
Ia cut the piece of bullion 10 divide 1t,
they evidently wishing to srpnrate, They
showed fight and the whites p4urnr1 To
Nulturc for re-cnturcrments. aud going
hack NJ rapidly Us possihle. found thnt
the robbers had separated, and two Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
THE HowLAND.NEvIgLE INcI.
DENT.

- There is TO he another sequel to the
howiand-Ncyillc, face slapping Incident.
which created such a stir few months
ago during The New York horse show
both OF the participants in that Quixotic
battle are wel-known social figures, MOI
n,,iniy ~ New York, but In Washington.
The field of action is Just now trans
ierrei TO Washington, aud Il merry war
Is being wugrd between the Rowland
contingent and the Neville element. For
a time Mr., Rowland appeared to be- get
uhg the worst of Il. as his ffce.slappng
antagonist was dined with much eclat 10y
me members Of the lehdii.g social club
~ Washington, and was otherwise ap.
plandcd for his part in the encounter.
Now, however Mr., Rowland aud his
friends have determined to push tie
lighting. and they do II IN the local
papers today In display type"
II is announced under flourish A
henus that "ihe American Hunt clnbf'
VIII give ms races for gentlemen riders
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Howland.s name appears cnnspicu.
onsiy rs clerk Of the course and general
master Of rrimonies. In order to fully
acInaint the public with the high social
standing of those who make M the
Rowland element full list Of the stew
nrls and other officers Of the club are
printed In bold face type. AT the head
is Colonel Jerome Bonapart. who It Is
well known las the best blood Of the
French empire In his veins; Hon, Alan
lohnstone, who Is associated with Am
bassndor Pnuncefote Ms first SECRETARY
Of the British legation, George and W
Z. Eustis, neplews Of the new Amer-
can ambassador 10 France. and other
equally prominent In the social circles Of
the national capital
u Is well understood here that Mr.
Howland's club. which IL thus prominent
" advertised. Is Ia open revolt with the
Dnnlhland Hunt club which IS the fash
ionhhle old organization Of gentlemen
hnrsemcn. II appears. however. that
TIE lDumhlanl people have leaned toward
'olouel Neville and this made II neccs-
snry for Mr., HGwland 10 give his new
club tie prestige Of prominent social
names and Of IN elaborate display of nd.
Nertisemeni likely TO draw The cream Of
soricty. Besides the prominence of the
hunt club MIR Rowland has also estnb-
lishcd himself In the most exclusive resi-
,lcntinl quarter of Washington. lie has
purchased the residence of ex-postmns-
tCr.Gcnernl Wanamnkpr on Il street for
SmWD. This is the l,onse formerly oc-
cupied by Secretary aud Mrs Whitney
when they opened the eyes Of Washing
ton 10 lavish hospitality
With such an establishment and with
such backing ms Mr., Rowland presents
~ his advertisement today. the Neville
Rowland war promises to be very hot
from this time forward with the chances
Of winning decidedly IN favor OF Mr..
Rowland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
THEY ARE HUNGRY.
The Horde Of Applicants Tor Positions is In.
crehsinn.


Washington. q. c., MAY 10 Yesterday
was the Mmst day. 50 Tar az cOnpvfna tile
crush VI office seekers. that the nrcsvnt
administration has khnwn
was hoped by the president ami The
cabinet officers that M lime wore nn ~.
lirf would come, NJ much ilinn having hccn
given 70 applicants personally TINT little
Tine remained 10 lnok over Endorsements,
The strain has bc,omc ~ great that s0inr
ildnk ihNt IN the lnierOst Of piihlir business
aud ot Their own health tlls president and
tue mriuhcra NJ his cabinet should nut n
cheek on personal solicitations fut Utic,.
As matter VI fat II h anii that M
r,uu gtiyes from the prrannnl Interviews
uf applicants. The president aud his cab.
irst minister's are su uvrr nnfiUlcd With
Nctlnl rrmafks on tho Hnllcut that Il u n
mitier uf m'rtal and physical imp0sslhilty
for them to begin to remVmher the hun.
dndih natt " what " sald 10 ihcm.
The rvil fnci " that the appointments
are made un the huuis Of ths shnWilg In
the Endorsements, rhesr are Untehillv aindis
cl Va ihr little titae left after the rum,
rfuuH callers are rr'ciNrl, Whenever they
point 10 Guy man ne the one for the place
u u then sometimes doomvh wisr tn innke
further Inquiries aud perhaps ~ reQueAt
HIN 70 come To Washington Ia scu the
president, hut In The absence Of such
roqntet fNm the executive Il II safe 10
sns that nothlnu " GAipel by ono upnll.
cani IN thousand nrging his GAINS per
sanAlly aud verbally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

the trails were lost IN the mail pass Of
the Eagle lnil nOMtnins
Pressing on the trail of the other, they
reached the ella on TIDE evening Of the
next DAY. Here they found the fngi-
lives horse mircd IN the quicksand. with
4 leg brokeu, his rider having taken the
blankets und the luilllon. which he still
had In his possession. and started down
the river on foot. He had ridden the
horse more than 100 miles without food
or water. and In trying to rush him
across the river. which was swollen, hr
Ind bccoiuc mircd, and IN u frantic effort
Co fr,r himself, had broken his leg,
The pursucrs shot Inn aud followed the
bank Of the river to u ferry few miles
below, where Governor Powers had SOME
McNicans nj work on boat, Riding
M to the fence they asked him lf he
had seen such n man. describing the
one they wanted Before Powers could
reply the Mexican. who was sitting IN
his blankets IN the shude OF the house
aud within hearing OF the conversation,
started TO run up the hill aud toward
the brush, The white men began shoot
ing aud he fell dead
lie had come to the house on foot a
few hours before and had ohtaincd per-
mission to rest thrre until they had pre-
pared the boat 80 they coulh pni him
across the river, IN his roll Of blankets
they found the pircc of hulNon. with
Gribhlc's blood dried upon il, The thieves
had tried to Ont IN two, Int had ipilvd
and they separated. the leader doubtless
having given the other two the slip,
The dead robber WAS found 60 be Nno-
cinte NaleuEuela, a trusted Mexican em-
ploycd at the mine. His body was taken
hack to the mine for identification, aud
Taken. The other two robhers were
mover discovered nor were the citizens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
MUCH MARRIED
And Much DISOrccd-A Mississippi Mans
Record.

Meridian. Miss. MAY i0.-ln the Chancpfy
court Hon. W r. Houston chancellor which
convened IN this city today, y decrrr VAS
issued gfunting a divorce IN the silt lnHts
tuied hy Mrs. Minnie Colllns, nee Miss Min.
ME Sayicr, or Meridian, against a, W, Col.
iins The testimony nldueed upon The Mat
showed that Collins was, Tor man unly
about ~ wears old, very miichty married ~.
deed. aud thar he had Ia more than hnlf @
dozen Instances deserted and render un.
men In 1870 he came Ia Meridian fronl
Huntsville, Ala, representing the Southern
Building and Loan association ana while
here iugratlHtcd himself into the good grNeVs
OF Miss Mlunip Snylpr aud they were Hunn
engaged To ~ mnrried,
He went from here 10 Mobile. where, upon
helng detected In his unhny taciivs by lie
brother uf unc NJ The ladies he underworld
TO deceive, he was forced 10 l,nNe That city,
lie ncNt turned NJ ut kanHns CITY, fiOm
business connections were of such q chnrnt'
ter that be cculd not ro'u,n TO Meridian
at the time they were Ia b. married, ana
insisted that she incet him nt Ills then place
Of residence.
young lady yielded 10 his solicitations sud
accordingly mct him 1T Kansas tlty VII ne
they We're duly mnrTlrd On March a. 1910
After living together less than q year the
70 ng WIZ was DIES rtcd without tho
-hadpN OF ~ eAtnhr.
Among Collins effects left ~ her possess
slon were the photographs of an Enplial
lady aud q BABY apparently about twelve
months old,
Upon THESE was written certain directions
dent or death ~ the wii'er, thnf gave tii'
nrat grounds for suspicion tnt there WIS
still another woman In the ease
Investigation showed that Collins was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
.,,sf Of Appointments to
5. Made Soon.
PENSION DEPARTMENT


Nav Next week
iel'' ,a he one after the Office
q hnrt for there Is goou
" hsiisye that number OF APP
y Y WI al degrees of Importance
.r'al, leth at the White House
". ~ ,nrIons departments. fresi-
u.nJ /. now devoting his prin-
. .,,'.gien 10 hlling the yacancies,
Y ha ereai,sl in the diplomatic and
e. .e,,irr The batch of diplomats
". n, amounted yesterday ~ only
,sh,s He has sent to the state
-. .r In nm the papers IN II score
I .s. a,'' ,en.nlaies and they viii he
n, ,Al irrasury department appoint-
n ebiefs Of divisions and others
L 4. le'sel for every day. Secretary
4. I. developing Into such a s1ioils-
. M ,lo.e Of Bis friends, who ITS
\ ', Nm he hated Office hunting
4 4. VII yrl III congress, are amazed.
A ~lsrslood that Mr.. Carlisle Is de-
4 N % clean sweep of all the
,l,ans IN tie treasury department,
\ 4 prrhaps. half Il dozen in
uherp the men concerned are
t,@s, Indispensable TO the proper
Z, y some Of the technical details
|sdai, work.
{rury Of State Gresham has been
II N heads so vigorously since his
lr Into Office that tile continuance
I.rs,al, aud changes will cuuse no
~ ulike Mr.. Carlisle, who has cnt
IL Of the oldest veterans In the
Ia ,eiyic, by simply turning item
'Nt Gresham tempers the blow
,shit by removing the more impor-
,sfls and teappointing them to sub
nie Positions At very reduced pay.
. hnlly necessary TO state that the
= fnluced continue to dO the inn
III pofk Of their division while good
nis will draw their pay,
'auiy Smith reports that the In
ilhftment Is about ready to begin
IL changes The Indian inspectors
|ylan agents are about ready 10 he
'nd The commissioner of pensions
flslel 10 enter on sucl. duties this
I'D bis first work will he to make
W among the examiners and the
" u surgeons who examine nppli-
4 N PENSIONS. In the postoilicc de-
W NJ. Bisscll expects very short
hlpIe some, II moi all, Of his three
Ethg Republican assistants.
siage contrast TO all the activity
n willingness TO make changes
n the other secretaries display Is
NJ lAmonts apparent apathy.
llnohi was looked upon us the
anesi SCOTSMAN Of TIE entire
bot up to the present time he
y made single removal of any
nls b bis department. Thc only
dslslop that he has appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
10 pIslIIssALs.

Austin. Tex. May q. Especially En-.
plpyes Of the land office, who tostlHcd In
the mfrnl Impeachment proceedings have
not been discharged yct. though Tho re-.
port Inns been widely circulated to Tia
contrary, ard d resolution condemninu
The commissioner for diacherhng them
WIS introduced In the house jus, before
lnrl HAT me of tho clcrks had reported
q verbal lnllinatIon from tho commissioner
that he had read the Testimony and dis,
missnlg wonli result. As yet, huwover
there have been no dismieanla aud M
rrsignnHons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Army OF the Cumberland. Of which Gen
erM itos",rans was the president.
ne resignation Of General Kosccrans
was entirely voluntary Ills successor
mas not been determined upon. but Il Is
probable that some veteran linton sol
uler will be appointed The duties OF
ny Once are not ar,luous. bnt carry
with them tie honorable distinction 81
having the registers name imprinted on
the government currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Dos Molnes, H. May ~ Wn Moon.
q hhorinr mau, returning home tonight
found Ia Stuart. hoarder In his fan.
lily, dead on the floor Monns wife.
stark nakod, was lying unconscious
ncrDra Stanr's body aud two children
were near 10y also unconscious, IL Ia
thought tho woman and one child can
be- restored The woman had hecn ont.
rngrd and chorofonu Ind been used,
but Il Is not known who used u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Chndrnn Nrb.. May 10, THIS cnw hoy race
T. the Worlds fair viii Htiri FROM thndrnn
Iuur ~, and will "nd NJ llnnniu lilll'e
grounds IN chicago, where the winners viii
BE- prpupntrd with the several priztA by the
will known Nphrnaknu w. F Cody lnunaln
NIL NJ, Cody haa added s5in 10 the 81.
Wl0 prize. this money t0 be- divides, intn
three PURSES TWeniy.tw rideir VIII start,
vno N whom IA Miss Emma uuichinron VI
DcnNtr COL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Decatur, Tex. May (Speclall--I T.
pIayioT Th e y ln lall on , a,,argg q ~
this moi ming against his wife fer M all
legged att elnpt 10 murder HIM, Deputy Shrr-
~ John W. Moore has gone To Paradise,
armed with = Warrant fuf hrr nrr"at Suinp
Developments are expected,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

was chosen to fill vacancy, which Mr.
Lamont. found when he entered the de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
PENSION DEPARTMENT.
Jnage Loeheen WIN 60 to work and
Weed Out the Frauds

Judge iochren, the new commissioner
ni pensions, viii enter upon the duties Of
NJ Once the early part of Ibis week
lis coming is looked upon with murh
interest, as II Is felt that his ndministrn.
,,pn wlli carry ont the Ideas Of President
N,leNelnnd as to a revision Of the pension
list. MIR Cleveland had numerous cnn'
snltntiQns with Judge Locliron on his
particular point Of revision aud reform.
anu during several of the conferences
senator Palmer chairman OF the senate
committee ON pensions, was present, A
general understanding was arrived al by
when Judge l.0chren, MS commissioning,
VIII execute the Views Of Mr. Cleveland
while senator Palmer will enlenvor to
augment the revision by such congress-
ionnl recommendations MS are necessary.
After the talks ut the White House,
General Palmer WAS asked hy your cor
respondent II Judge I.ochren would In
auplfate Wholesale raid on pensioners.
Judge. Lochren led brigade at Get
much Significance.
Then he added that the revision would
not hurt or IN nny way affect a single
honest peusioner. IL was notorious, how
ever he snid. that many cnses Of fraud
existed In the pension system. and the
purpose Of those charged with the revi-
sion would be TO weed ont the unworthy
Wv" ehh mus hfllNhA anu NAifiAlHfn
the actual deserving
\ letter published by General II. V.
Boynton. the veteran correspondent. on
the subject Of pensions. has called shnrp
attention to the fact TINT the npproprin-
'tions for pensions are greater tlmn for
NIL the other purposes " the government,
including army. navy and civil lists, and
the construction of coast defcnscs. Gen
ernl BOyntou. who Is veteran. declares
that mnny men are drawing pensions who
do not need the money thus obtained for
their support, and contends that II those
eS-soldiers who are IN comfortable cir
cnnstancos were cnt of the list the
needy veterans and their widows aud
orphans could be- better provided for.
Coming from such q source the line of
reform Indicated will be gladly used by
the administration w. basis for re-
form.
While premliminary work is to b. done
by the new commissioner. the develop
inent and execution Of the proposed
change will have to be- taken care of by
the coming congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
GEN. nosncnANs' RESIGNATION

The resignation Of General w, s.
Rosrcrnns as register Of the treasury has
created good deal Of gossip General
Ilnsrcrnns retirement was entirely mex
pccted. Although appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland, he WAS retained 10y the
Republican administration, uotwitLstand-
ing the fact that by congressional en-
nctment he was also drawing the pay
Of retired brigadicrgeneral. which
guarantees him $500 q year for life,
The pay Of tie office OF register of the
treasury is $1,000. This combination
caused many complaints from parties
who were otherwise friendly disposed To-
ward the popular aud picturesque "Old
Rosy"
General Rpsccrnns was retained In of
fee 10y the Republicans at the personal
request OF Chuuucey NJ, Depew, who
asked tits favor rs the only one he de-
sired. President Harrison was not at
all ayrrse to comforting the distinction
upon the general, for the reason that he
was member of the Society OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
p,rrpsrnr PARK ASSOCIATION MEETS.

meeting OF the Riverside Park Association was heIn
Yesterday afternoon at the office ot inc sc'r"'' w. 80
wes, Thirty third samuel q. Payne, fhafhl" pre-
sidod Resolutions were adopted requesting she 'iW
authorities to taAc action complete the Improvement o
the Iark condemn the pop ry along the INr lfol
not now by tho city opposing the proposal N"''
River BRIDE at Sc,cntthst, ond iNorihR acu'1'on"
amid tran. facilities The following resolution relative
TO opening streets also adopted
Resolved That the association request III" born o'
Street Opcnig ard improvement - "tain az Wc prr'h
io, Of the LEGISLATURE such additional legislation nav
n.cc .stry 10 enable city authorities 10 secure The
orcn,nr within reasonable time ~ thr street, connecting
vim Riverside Park; such legislation - OF pressing
nnoanco both 70 city and proertyownrFN VINO are
DESTROYS Of improving their property ana uhaDe 10 10 70
by reason OF the Of sewers nd OF access to their
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TIE SPANISH DELEGATE AT CHICAGO.
M LAS NOvedadeS.r january u.

From /" Las NOvedadcs.' January IA.
The Madrid Government Inns Just appointed His
Exoclcncy Senior Don Enrique Dupuy de Lone the
present spanish Minister at Washington, aS General
Delegate to the Exposition at Chicago, giving him
full powers and suiccnt resources To secure on That
occasion the most complete participation on the part
" country. -,
The most vivid satisfaction + caused by this news.
The appointment Of Senior Dupuy, while applying
to an exceedingly competent personage derives great
inheritance from the fact that this dpomnust mas
already devoted large part Of his attention ana OF
his activity to the object to which he VIII now eS'
has worked with deep interest and much lab0r n
order that display at Chicago should be the brii
liant one which the resources Of Spain Justify, aud
II is gratifying to see that the new Cabinet which
has had such patriotic altitude since Its formation
has resolved Ia take ample measures 10 make the
spanish section worthy Of the great and progressive
Western city in which the Worlds Fair VIII take