davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

NASAIxo. Aug. 2-tSpecial. THE min
ers Of Nnnaimo met again this morning to
discuss the situation and to hear the report
- to the acceptance Of the 0vertures made
by them to the company. A large crowd
Of the merchants and storeksspers we're
present. oil anxious 70 hear what terms
could be arranged. and as ali tho different
works Of the company. including the
mines. are stopped until . settlement 10
reached. the meeting was an extraordi-
nariiy large one. The following memo
randum was read:
while fully apprsciatins the feeling
terday. 1 cannot say otherwise than what
stated in the memorandum submitted to
the meeting. Wig: Anything less than 20
per cent. from employees earning more
than 50 per day would b useless In
the present emergency. One additional
statement will. however, now make.
viz: l only ask for this large reduction to
10 October 81. Then i pledge myself to
call you together again and will only then
ask for such modified reduction q may
then b required. Yours truly.
The subject was taken mp 1t great length.
and one Of the committee stated that he
Was informed By Mr.. Robins that il was
not because the cool would not sell that
this reduction vas necessary, but because
they could not get paid for 1t. One
firm in San Francisco alone owed
the company $4,000. and no bank
would accept their paper. He was salts
fed that if they would bear their part OF
the difficulty. the company could avert the
crisis. Tho men behaved themselves Cd
mirably. although in . few cases there
were exceptions. The miners COM
mittes returned to the superintendent
with the following answer: THAT 10 per
cent be deducted from all miners earning
s. or moro per dav. and per cent. from
all men earning $3.50 per day." This IL
practically half tho terms asked for. The
mechanics and all outsiders will hold .
separate meeting this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03


s.1se - : sresk acdv II nnen." - oolA.
-. =. -~,s $500 a. onnneffnffnn n
-. ~s~~.- - - ..s~sS - - ue.~r
- 49, 49, -. -. ...-s..- -. -
-. ss.s sa.r..cee,s ~
- ...,..-s., $3.50 re
1910 .....s...-1
~ ~..s@ - $1,000 H.
49,. - r..-;.z. ~ - &c.
s. -. -. - -. i.n~hed = Co
susx1r -s...s-- =. 49, Ame,iee .
- -..s,s - - H.n~n .,unoe 100 "a
~-.ss., 49, Ceirmbae.
49, s'"-S : ~ .cesi.~,s :. ~
..s.ss.s :,
- s.-a4. ~s.t.h $1,000 49, n.
.-ln<.--~ ~ r.sser--s.. v~A e..eral
~ n...ss,- ~. 1890 1. tha nerr1-
- - ~. .,,rssns, ~ A -. Arr
- - .1-.sss 80 - s..~h srrsAern.nt
y. 49, ~ 49,. -. se,s~sr~r - - ~
.....-x~-s r.i.e. S-e.eeeS a IN
49,. ~x~.Ss-s-sss-. -. -. .<sc.eeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
Eeireuchmens in Ever.ss

EvssETr, Aug. Especial. The CITY
council las, nigh, reduced the police force
by suspendsny four patrolmen and adoo,-
Ing resolution to abolish the Offices Of
captain and lieutenant Of police.
\ contract for chemical engine has
been ies
a resolution gas adopted ordering the
denizens Of Market street. the quarter of
the deni-Ianas. 10 remove TO another
Locality within thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
CRIMINAL. NEWS.

cei wtslt&Ia FylsaaSh. sgei % sears II Fhtts.
'seiPAia. a wsa-saoHn taveator and active
arSsatssS a. ;vscg.s :uriaS tas civil sss, cena.
Faiiss9 suss.ta Angus;
Near Mon,sazassy. Tex. CT Ae<ass |. tire,
negroes ksilet VI. Aa-sa. ravfshea hl. wssc.
1acsssrei an iEssss and eat tee .snxaS OF. q; a
2-seas-eia toy. ono Of tAs negroes WA CAP
sarea ana iyaeh@d
Ntstaars Evans. tie Cxslia-ris stage .aatsr
"a his coa fsssou ssys that ss Ga: ros iatena To
gtll Expsrss Nesseaeer Tasey ahea he rahs.ss.
sAs stage ecses- svsrs sss gls ?iseaseG ssys.a.
others 10 she gobASry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
4 OTO8B BADLY DAMAGED.
Yire - oe1tA Oeeeoa street 0eesehos
Small 0uSldlng.

Fire broke out in the rear Of the one
story brick. building at O6 South Second
street, occupied By the Parker Mercantile
Company - secondhand store, at 1920
o'clock last night, and for few minutes
It looked a though several large brick
blocks might be swept away. The FIRE
men. however. were equal to the emer-
gency and confined the flames to re-
markably small space in the rear Of the
store. Chemical No. and line from
hose wagon No. 3 were used.
The damage to tho building Vas Of .
trifiing nature. except that tho windows
In the rear and the front doors were
smashed In ef5ecting IN entrance. The
damage to the stock was more from heat
and smoke than ERE. Chief Hunt took q
careful look as the stock and said at first
estimate he would allow 81 900 and $50 to
500 on the building. 1t is understood
that the loss is fully covered BY insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

The test case - to the validity Of the
peddline ordinance was argued in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Glasgow. The counsel for the
peddlers claimed that the ordinance was
Unconstitutional in prohibiting peddling
in wagons q it restricted trade and that
the ordinance was. furthermore, nom
sensical as Il prohibited peddling ~ being
. nuisance. City Attorney Fcrtson argued
at length regarding the powers Of the city
70 make and enforce . prohibiting ordi-
nance. The case was taken under advise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

The bark Eiizahss.. .-@casA. hss arrived q.
tsrssessns fsen tE~sbeesy sith eaazszA ea
ooSsI
The Huseafsaa vses. esce will be Coz s.s
eEaersavssxats IN sxress OF estimate sas. o.
sxeelsaas cssliry.
Ths Nssnna correspondent; az the rnaesa
Ssws save ssss es;sssA ass rssoives. 70 ssk cAlaa
foz al eyH3zExslos 81 her asii.nss ia tAe
fsEagrs Gsc.gloz. Ia vtsw q. ,se eaernoas
laa.sss o. casaess trccas eazesasrs,sa there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
Ne Laber nay Parade.

The Western Central Labor Union de-
cidsd last evening 10 celebrate Labor day
with picnic, and TO have no parade.
A communication vas received from the
navy department ct Warrington City stat
ing that the stone being used in the con-
struction Of the government dry dock at
Port Orchard had not been asssyed, but
WAS now in the hands Of the assaysr 70 b
foatA6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

NV YoRx, Aug. IA sensation was
created in the World once this evening
when Col. Charles II. Jones, formerly
editor OF the st. Louis Repsblic.
walked into the editorial rooms and
assumed the direction of the
pager. Col. Jones arrived tonight, having
cossc. Il 10 understood. from Bar Harbor,
whore Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor Of the
barld, 10 spending the summer. He comes
net only a. editor. but ~ the personal
representative Of Pulitzer. with supreme
authority over oil the departments Of the
psper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

VicrosrA. H. c. Aug. The sealer
Bes'r.ce arrived from the north last night.
She took 90 skins. and had i.ssss srorn
;hs Walter l.. Rich The sealsr Rosie
ossa arrived tAis morning wsih 81. seals.
Prices fer sealsAins vary here from $is.s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Evr1s11, Ang. z-fepssial IA nan
naned IowiR = IN castedy hsFe Tor CIV
ine . tusnty-doilar cheek drawn. - the
Con@oscial Mae3onAl bank e Seattle - .
hnafne0 man na9sd Murphy = 6nvesSon
On July u. lUulss had no funds IN the
bank. He claims 70 b seal estats oper-
ssor, and telssraphsd 70 Seattle today for
funds - holp him oue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

county bsneA n erose - olvo he lassee aehanss
- ~ sone eano during ~ vssl1 v1caSin
- a. hilla
Among IL TOURISTS stepping q ~ Eoeshssn
- III. a. I'm. 7. u. 6ou1see a. - IDaia,
Nm Dsyid 1ixieR. Nh Nahol Hyds. e eaa
xsaDolDeQ Mn S1ouD KfunohuseA. q Iugone.
Or, ana CAaslaD Y. Kant a Chtcneo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03
sss-ssasy Carlisle d. New Yerh.

EKW YoRK. Aug. 2-This afternoon Sec
rstafy Carlisle iunched with Sub Treasurer
jordan and ex-Sscrstary Fairchild. Later
hcnse. He met no bankers and said that he
had no opinion to express on the financial
situation or probable action Of congress.
He said personally he was In favor OF al
loving national banks to Issue circulation
10 the par value Of bonds deposited a.
sesur,ty. There Is no likelihood, however,
Of any action BY congress on that poin. q
thu extra session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

0axA1 FALLS, A1e. 4ISpscia1 l-An-
drew Jensen, proprietor Of . clothing store,
has brought suit for -. 900 damage against
The Trades sud Labor Council e this city
and its o6lcerA The complaint alleges that
the defendants urged and commanded their
fellow workmsn 70 boycott his store. Il
= The 6rst suit Il the kind In Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Always syos1 harsh Fsfesove psils Taey
Aras aasse wee sicx Aai sasa seave Fox ~nsssi.
s.@ies ssrfcx's Little ESssT FllAs regulate tie
eesesS sns a-AAe YEA VEL pSss. eSe PAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

xiftssa PestlaaA o0sgglers Arrested.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2-All Of the sixteen
persons indicted by the United States
grand jury Tor smuggling opium and Chi
nsss havs bsen arrested and placed under
bonds, excspt the mysterious John Doe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

s' Faisies' ming sores discharged
from both ears. nv ewes were very bad. For
nearly a wear I was deaf ! took HOODS
"a and the sores on my
eyes aud In my ears healed. can now hear
Try. l7s Lander street. Newburgh. \. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-03

Hooo.e Puts cure I'll Liver Ills. janndsce,
sick headache, bilsouaness. sour stomsch. nausea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
FRANCE AT THE FAIR
The Official Headquarters Of the
French Republic.
she WILL MAKE A FINE SHOW
s.epredac,ion 81 the salon al sersaillr.
Where ffsnkiln and HE Col
leagues Made the Treaty.

frenehmen are essentially sentinen-
tai Ii any doubts II this existed they
would be dispeilei by tie action Of tiie
government Of France ia sesecting de-
iign for lts building at the worlds fair.
The young repabise. Low la the throes
81 complications thai are as aaxiousiy
watched By The n.onarshies OF Europe
IA BY lovers OF freesioIn ia the United
states. selected - tho pattern for II.
official hesaq uarssrs At the Columbian
,sxposition y bailiing around which The
tender memories of Americans viii ever
cling. IL is the palace OF Versailles. ia
which, on February 8. ITS. the first
treaty between the United States and
any foreign power was signed The
war for Independence had ended in the
freedom Of the colonies. and there, In
the sumptuous salon IT the palace. Ben
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

lated and the current does not affect arr
part save ~ the Ir1iuts - cs,ntset - tiDe
sls>erpts-s fssterszl with H. iesh TIE
fsety itself s,srves a. retarz cfneuctor
for the current
Fos the ears The apparatus Il SHAPED
something ike = s1<elrson - sr ~er
rnuF. wires passing sreurd tsse lsye,s~
holding the device Ia pusitiea 11,es>
wires sre insulated crsnducsors - tie
current. sssd from them branches an
arm Terminating "a sr.aD pirre a
sFcnee- ~isseh rests against The tvFrps-
nun and 49, - the eieesrnse For bosb
81 The devices n single al tsts<-F "a
low posentiaiity !. us@A Too high
cur-rDt night destroy either tieff 20
bearing and The str sgth must - care.
falls l1nsin&te6
While ministers snd rnefsfst rss<s.ns
t4vt ~resfsea vzsnlv with the divorce
s-polsre. al otts~aa fansoai eensus.
IT. inssDtirz ~ electric hnt water bot
he. hss done rnpeh ty~sru siie-iating
II ~ chvsattae. une - fffe principal
contffisota~y asnsss here - 70 fnfs->
necessity pos fsls ceid sBssfasf feHt. r.
csupsrl@nn uith vlsch icif.les srs
eherrfai and crnnso~ring. nof need sf<
wife ~ hasi,2rd sse 49, ts~ts-~e ~
sIsei.i spfn.a srriis >tieps Tisis Gao
$3.50 ptsiisafs-of<ss hss ae-f*~9 a. N
dia runs<s bvtts@ ~hsrh ear - 'ssienst
~ snr sDesz.6~-~~z.t <3ses-se light ~--~
sr.1 nhi<sl e~r. ~ h~stes .isae~s insl4r-
t@a~,4z.s ~ tr@r-4ns si,e e1l4@a. In So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26


When the old saw grinder said that I'VE
can judge Of the future only by the past
and predicted that The things which will
be are me things which have been" re-
piled 10 him ia the Hebrew language with
the word "Amenf'
Well. then. suppose that the wiSeacres 81
the Fifteenth century while hanging Up
these maxims had judged Of the future
Sixteenth century by the past Fourteenth
century, and concluded that the one must
be even as the other had been. it would now
b. evident To us Of this time that they dd
not foros~e the consequences of the discovery
Of America. or OF Gutenberg's invention.
or of Luther's antipapal matiny, or Of the
doom ~ Islam. or Of the Renaissance.
30. again. II the wiscacaes who lived AT
the op-,Ilng Of last century, yhen Louis
XIV was king Of France and William III
was the sovereign Of the British Americsua
colonies. believed that their century would
leave things as they found them. Il would
now be evident TO as who liye ut this time
THAI they bad not forecast she events OF
l776 IN this country. OF those of 1873 In
France, or many others that were on record
before the year isoO.
And - yet again it may be taken for
cid saw at the opening of our own Mite
tenth century. while judging the future
by the past did not have any provision of
the transformations To b. brought aboIt
during the century in South America. Asia
and Africa. or even ia such European conn-
tries n Germany and Italy
cannot for.teli the course or the opeia-
tion~ 81 the wiarlisig Of time during tue
next hundred years. I am disposed TO sur
miss that the historian who in 1913 makes
record thereof vii lave TO get up lig book
guess that there will he great political
and social changes In our country befe ~
the year 1893. and that these changes viii
DC advantageous tothe community al larI;e
guess that before the nexs century shall
end the fup~tion- and powers of cur gov
eminent will he greatly enlarged. that rail
roads, telezrapfls aud many ether shings
now held a. private ~yaA will b. public
property. that Law. medicine aud theology
will ~ more reasonable than they Dow are
that the inventions and discoveries will BE-
greater than ~e have ever yet had aud z at
the welfare IL mankind viii be higher than
n - In this eec OF confusion.
JOHN cwr<TD<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

calling ut Porto Rico, where they will
remain for day. Hence they will pro-
ceed 10 Havana, remaining five days
During their sojourn In Cuba they
will make a visit either to Matanzas or
Santiago. From Cuba the party viii
sail for New York on first-class Span
ish cruiser. Their etay in the United
states viii be \ short one
Infanta Eufnlie. who Is the aunt
of the youthful king of Spain. 10 the
most charming memoer or the spanish
royal family. Lately her health has
been delicate. and IL is whispered that
she is suffering with consumption IL
is hoped that a sea voyage and a change
os climate will prove beneficial Ia her.
Formerly she was the msrrssst of the
Spanish infantas. but since her mar
rage 10 Prince Antoine, which occurred
in $50, when the infanta was twenty
two years old. she has fallen into n
state Of settled melancholy. The mar
riage was an unhappy one Prince An
tome Is dull and embarrassing and Is
not held In high favor anywhere. lie j.
the son Of Prince Antoine of Orleans,
Duke MOntpensier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

tie bottls i als,si exc fEet lang and
srzas "a lnnhes ia .4.lsss<if. cott is1.x
<z.a hsNaa eneaxb a. ho4s t,as se.le a
say fl.ot eat II C1ioaga lsz-.ie. abe
~riTs. - i1Assh eslteEs tt.rx@sfrA te>1 g.
sndeE fotznine tl.e nszsk q Us bas-}s.
eonnscts ~ith . rnssss&nee s,aL fa-s
rssisiAzaos 81. nA< al S1ah o1als ,~..s1A
zrs usSd "a elestfse heater. = f,r.s<a q
~ire 80 ku.e@ - larry tl.e e-rrczi -
that si.e esectrie@i els.rss ma E.>1sls
a. oaflet = LF.z.sforuao1 inio aes< Ia
fe~ snoa8ent> II ths currsat y slr,ug
enough. water csn - bF<44ss u the
boilisl-g paint eef thls s1sntssr~sure h
never ~ air.,l. s-ss 81 Ror--n e4ln..s~s
AL IL t..e c.-a 81 unusually soo~s>i-
tr.sat fest.
1f.crs h man down IN viry1al. wssh
sn l4a4--oos ti.ss ids~-s are r.s~r Ia Vsr-
slni.. nor tAas yirgt1isn with c<zr il
|. curiosity b1t this Enszss 49, h
nosel Hs - prrsus-i<s1 thsx lhs ~
plug hz.iat viii in al lkolff&s.t 60
tinnc unt.l Ne Inilselniaxn czae> s<.1
that unt4l humanity la tse ooucE<,<e e.
pezsepos~ a change 81 lsc<srt sod go
Religion therv Nil ~ always = n~z..t~r<
~ good brs.tLren - IA viii a. LA<zy tsi,-
hing away from fb~ pro<4ne v~zs q the
pub.sc Yet there az s-oca>S.<H. - G.s
oh~ervAnt yirginiAn proi-skks ksc~.
when a drink n Necessary Ia . t,roae.
even at the risk 81 rsputss>,n 80 alb
s,inc1ce. II ~ss - iii TIM s-shlne vssa
that Ls employed his insorts<s e<zss.>
lie knsw that canes f.sd b~un e<sss<.x<rd
into drinking fl><kS and Mai os-rrs
glasses had f.ecn lnskie Ne rn,srenr<r<
Of sElIlsuors liguor>s hut opera gi.>szs
and canes are coass1crcd o~ts~ in
Virginia. and msn dsvsiogkng -
infstuat4on for either ~'oaid 81 r~<,src-
cd with suspicion by Strangers s4sA sstk
anxiety by his friends.
What n more inEocsut In ApTcsrunrs
than elothesbraAh with heavy ~o-s-
en- back and stiff hrtsilos9 VIC s<o<.Ld
think that IL contained pins II ef<ss
bourbong Yet tina oomblnatson 81
good and evil WA the culrais.stisa e
the MaciIses-lsan NirginiAns csncrn-
trstion upon the liquor qsesfsDa.
His trssh. patented te~ days 40.
hss a thick hollow hack which o-sns>lns
a glass fissk securely ooooesled frsm
view. with drinking cup fitted sntssyl y
- he rziaoed neck 81 he hots8c
kither end ~ the brush can be ossii >
removed aud The fa&k t2Aen oat .nd r.
filed
out In the land q The tornado a.nd
cyclone some restraint u nsce.4..<y -
hold houses In position Tbe~e high
SsiI.as have a distressing hAtss Of elsv1t-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

ing dwellings and barns and 81 transfer
ring them ia sections ~ the nert county
or even state The trst thing FARMER
does out there after t.aiiding his bon3e
Ia 10 place a heavy mortgage ou fof.
with the possible ohject II djshcarsrn-
ing the cyclone. but tie torsas1o - no
respecter 81 persons or q farm mort
gage trusth. and when one COMES alonx
the mortgage. however sVeighty. -
pretty sure - be lifted ta<yeiher with
the farmer and the Ac~aSc- The uncsr>
tain and unheralsied aisprosch ~ these
terrific gales dec not tend "a tranQuii.
lity or a sense - t<-curity.
At the first apprehension 81 wat
frpm cyclooe The far-aer. tnnsaituons-
IL followed by his ~isfe aud family,
packs OF q his cellar 90 losur, him.
s-elf down . well Herr be vr.iss uutl
al has sOisted. bot kno~~irse WHISTLER
be viii rat In his icd or stady s.siran-
osny AL night II the bouse h-< ssood
but &: rarely does--ali Is vel and
good. bat. " Il h gone. tb~n al Dc can
do T. % build another for the fht and
healthy mortgage a. ccu1e hack aud
roo-t upon.
A man out IA Denver has p@tenfe3 an
ifca which he thinks viii rr<.anEs4lly
change tits condition Of AFFAIR." he
j. intimate with cycleoc>. bsv<n, rust
several IN Kansas. and from his acute
otserva;ion - their char>cfrrs-tsr. he
h persuaded that n can knors ouf ths
strongest 81 than In the piQnaDt isn-
RuAge - The unscphisticsts-i w~-t he i
willing g. Ill dollars =, dcurhnov that
be can stop q tornado in oze rsnD6
Ills plan - simple enough. stronr
tron hand passes over me gsi..r~ ard
roof Il tie house.. o. whi<h n h tsTnly
bo,fel. The esids - tn rod tnrrDipss< In
lccTs which are hurisd 10 TIE TrsNnd
and carefully tackca de~n hy large
wooden sfa,ssss. rnailst and tb~ hfred
man. A. eurf - n1ditA,oai prs~rs1-
ton small ryrrnisisi bo-s>< a rrfu9e
IL attached. sl-o = terrifying c<niins-
ton - heavy sDcl,or,. sssls aud LEANS.
which ~ inrentfr l<1is-<.- ~sl sssnd
eferDsliv Ia >ddit.<rn TINS srnaseur 30
forraasory ifszatatsnu hes Infinite pa.
tifSli;sr~ - rurlmta fayu~s. hs-rcr,-p
- sale f,sng~n for fhs tac-. ~f6ch
vii oouumessa " Al once a. tiss ins<slS-
reDi sericssltur,~l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Headquarters for newspaper men
from al parts If the country will be
opened in the Illinois state baiiding by
May l. The commission has appointed
J. W. Page. secretary Of the National
Editorial association. 10 have charge of
the headquarters. Five thousand dol
lars has been appropriated for the pur-
pose. and tho Illinois board intends 10
at Is host 70 visiting representatives
OF the press Ample facilities for the
convenience and comfort of al editors
and correspondents viii be provided.
steDographers end guides will be sup
piled 70 attend the visitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
COMING TO CHICAGO.

lsfzptz Ea1alls ssd Her u~snand Pre-
pzrtsg Zoe ths Js1rs~y.
Infants Ealal4e. who will represent
Queen Regent Christina at the Chi
cago Colombian exposistoa. and her
husband. Prince Antoine. who will ae-
company her % America. are slrussdy
making their preparations for the jpar-
nex. The date of their arrival In New
York Is now being considered by the
foreign Office. A small court Of gran
dees viii accompany the representative
Of the queen regent In the party will
DO Marchioness Conillas. she duke
OF Tamames. an intimate friend Of the
late King Alfonso. and the duke Of
veraguA They viii travel in stale on
board Of the spsnish mail steamers,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

What are-sirsn nn~ itr'ok vi - saf-f
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

ieetarai display nay Dc. thls palace
storrsa win se1lpsares Aaa lzzfnslnss
frop ti.e sAaass faaao~s ssa1ios II Paris.
the Ia fayats.s tnephiss ,ssli pas-e-s t-as
greatest attraction sor slsisrs - ths
fair They are - be hroashs ~ Chi
caso sat arranged Ia the srTend salon
iust a. they how are IN Versailles
Esery s@s<. Ioes-2l and other token that
Ia f.ysssr rssaeiseza Viii - here Some
Of these treasures have fels the weight
Of hostlie hands. and narrowly esrsp>c
tho not Of reckless tr<,ps when
fran<- wss threatened by war. One ~
the trophies. = huge sissx urn. pre-
sos.sd ~ La fsyette b The city II Phil
asiclphia. lacks the .aa<siss cover that
once adorned il. This was carried away
by Prss>ssn trocass when they sacked
the city. Ia other respests the eoilee-
ton n complete. wffLLAs ioIEaxAkT.