davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

On recommendation of Member Fonda the
teachers will be paid this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Tom Askin was granted permission to take
music lessons in Omaha, as it would not
interfere with his regular studies
r, A. Kissel addressed the board concern
ing the trouble his little girl has had with
her teacher, Miss Landon He against re-
stated the alleged pinchng of the little girls
arm and requested that she be given a trans
fer to the Pierce street school This the
board was unwilling to grant and tried to
persuade Kssel to agree TO have the child
return Internationally. Members Fonda and
Snyder took the agrieved parent into the cor
ridor and after a lengthy conference he
agreed 70 let the child return to the Madi-
son avenue building, with the understand
ing that the board believed the chld's arm
had been hurt by the teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
Free SiIycryynre,

BY sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to l.. Bolton Co., Des Moines, Ia, you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

We have for sale or rent several desir-
able fruit, grain, vegetable and stock farms
near Council Bluffs for 1897. Day & Hess,
Rental Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

year | began to lose my hearing and cx-
pcricnCCd ringing sound in the ears. The
deafness became serious enough to inter-
fCrc with my business until placed myself
under treatment. The results We're all that
could desire, being In fact substantial
cure of my whole case. After lapse of
over three years since undergoing treat
mcnt my condition warrants the statement
that | am cured to stay cured. | cannot
do less than to direct all needing the SER
vices of specialists to Drs Copeland &
Shepard"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
PEOPLE YOU MEET DAILY
Making Public Statem ats and Hely Eniorny the
System Treatment Practiced by Dr Copeland Shep-
ard, Now in Its Sixth Year of Successful OPERATION

out and depressed and many symptoms told
me that | was tainted all through with
the disease
After being in this state FOR about .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

NJ Welker has sold his interest in the
Welker Meat company 10 c, w Letchford,
who will collect all accounts due and as
sumo all liabilities OF the Welken Meat com
pany NJ. WELKER,
C. " IETCHFORD
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
Seventeen Pnsscngers Hurt.

DANVILLE JUNCTION, Me-, Dec. 21.-
Train No. II on the Grand Trunk railway
was derailed at a point about two miles be-
low the junction today and four cars were
partially wrecked. Seventeen passengers
were hurt, but none seriously. The injured
were taken TO Boston. The cause of the
accident was a broken rail. The traffic
was delayed for several hours
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

The MastOdon Mining company filed ar
ticles OF incorporation at the county re-
corder's office yesterday. The capital stock
is given at $4,000. George Il. Hopkins,
Helena, Mont; Charles J. Holmes. Pitts-
burg: c. W. Haight New York, and George
l.. Wright, A. w. Hickman. II. B. O'Hanley
and Il. w. Hart OF Council Bluffs appear as
incornorators.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

II you want bargain In watches and dla-
Sonds call at Snydsr's. S2S Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
HOARD or EDUCATION VII,
Nothing hut Routine Matter Attracts
il... VI ~ l.-. - III. "a, Inn


the Members Attention,
Tho regular meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation was held last evening with all the
members present, except w. II. Thomas,
Little Of Importance was transacted, except
routine matters. Member Morgan, chairman
OF the buildings and grounds committee re-
ported feNurably on the subject OF changes at
the High school. The Chief OF the fire de-
partnent had called the attention OF the
committee Of the fact that there was but one
stairway leading from the assembly room
on the third to the second story In case Of
fire II would be hard to get the scholars out
in a hurry. From the second floor to the
first there are two stairways. The cost OF
this improvement will be 500, which was
voted by the board. II was also decided to
enlarge room No. s, on the first floor Of the
building in order to accommodate the in
coming scholars from the Washington avenue
building The work will be done during the
Christmas vacation.
Member Fonda, chairman OF the committee
OF fuel and heating, reported that the fur
naceS were playing out. and at the Thirty
second street building the gas leaking from
the furnace had occasioned much inconvcn-
ienCe. The furnace has only been in for
three years At the Pierce street building
the furnace had also played out after six
years of service Some expensive repairs
viii be necessary to carry the furnaces
through the winter.
Superintendent Hisey submitted the follow
ing report for the third month of the year:
Total enrolment for three months this
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,1Oi
Total enrolment for three months last
year ........................... 4,0l3
Total enrolment for ; third month this "
year 3,Sn
year 8,797
phlh '''''. 1900 .s'..........,..,... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
c, ". LETCHFoRD.

Hoffmayrs fancy patent iour makes the
best and most bread ASK your grocer for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

C. II. Viavi Co., female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22
New Mining Company.

Fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery, l5S Broadway. Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

Only one more week OF the Durfee Fur
niture eompany's great removal sale. Bar
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

Movements of Ocean Vessels, Dec. I'll.
At es-Arrived-Werra, from New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-22

Have you ever noticed the Bear on Broad
way? That's Sargent's Shoe Store, where
you can buy the best shoe for 81, 50. 81
and Sc in the state. Look in the window
when you are up the street this week; it
will pay you. We give new pair for every
pair that does not wear. At Sargent's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE SPANIARDS ARRIIED TOO LATE.
JARrCo HAD ALREADY BEEN CAPTURED WHEN
THEY APPEARED-PURsUlNG REBEL BANDS.

r,pr.ro HAD ALREADY BEEN CAPTURED WHEN
THEY APPEARED-PURsUING REBEL BANDS.
Havana Fen 20-An official report issued to-
d,, savs that Captain-General Weyer. learning that
tho Insurgents intended 10 make an attack On
Iaruco an important town on the raiiroau' ihiu"dy
between Havana and Matanzas. sent pody OF
troops from this city at o'clock yesterday morning
TO protect the town His measures 10 rect ,"e
robeIs were however fruitless for the attacking
n,rtv which was made up OF men from the COM
b,ned hands of Gomez and Maceo. moved so rapid1y
that by the time the troops arrived the reoe's naa
done their work and disappeared Ihey a''achea
tho town AT o'clock Tuesday night, meeting WIN
sugbt resistance In fact, the volunteers sur
rendered to the enemy. The insurgents marchea 70
tho tau and released the prisoners therein, ai'er
which they set fire to the structure ana d huiio7'
of other buildings. all of which were des"o co.
Tho train conveying the troops from this CITY
was DELAYED en- route the rebels having torn up .o
track in several places. when 'he 'ioops 100
orrivod AZ Jaruco. the rebels refused to hght ana
.raa,od They left one OF their number dead IN
tho streets and a wounded rebel was subsequently
discovered 1t is believed that more were "ou"uvu'
but were carried away by their con'pa','ons lm0
Spanish loss was volunteer killed ana SIN 'eeN'
lar troops wounded ,,o,,a.
Tba column commanded by Colonel Hernahoe:
- .oo, ,ror, Iaruco in pursuit OF the rebels ana
managed 70 overtake some of them Ihey mum
bered 900 mounted men. In the hghOhs .''a' 40.
lowed twelve OF the insurgents were h'''el a"H
many wounded. The troops had three "oua
General Aldecoas column. which also pufSue1 '"s
rebels had an encounter with Gomez . pa''
,he Morales estate. near Jaruco' ana ui'pe'NN
them. causing losses that are not known
General Llnares column found another oody Oh
the enemy and used cannon against Them WIN
what result Is not known ~,
Colonel Tort also met the rear guard OF '"e 'e'S
forces but no details OF the result are kho"N'
General Aldecoa, after the engagement o" ~.
Morales estate had another fight with the FORCES VI
Gomez nj NavIo one rebel was Killed ana '"a''s
wounded The troops have five woundeo' 49,.
Adecoa followed the rebels TO ne San dnrSns
ranch where after two hours nshtlns' uuu.ss"3
which the troops formed a square anu ie spnen,v
furious charges mace o! r rne -, Issues are be-
were compelled 10 retreat ne iSn,ards os two
u,ved to have been hea'y. Inc 'p"'''
dead and four wounded ., a,,r,,g Tho pur.
Ths series of encounters occurred uur,ils 'o
chi, ~ the rebel forces which attackeu 'a nn y;
II Is rumorei that Gomez was wouhueu !" o"e -
the fights. go ,u,, ., ,,rLnown man who
40 ssatei in a restaurant in Reina,st .n-s go
r. yicim was wounded in the head D9ly anu
The solder was piac Vi ihuer "'' "
ties say he Is demeh'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

interfered, and said that he did not CONSIDER
that Mr. Osborne was exceeding his powers IN
his cross-examination II did not see any
thing" said the Court. 'reprehensiDle IN tne
DISCRIMINATION of the Assistant District
Attorney and think 1t was within the bouhus
Of legal etiquette. I must say" he ADDED Una ,
a court Of justice is no place for making sue
remarks to gain applause or influence the
jury" mono
Mrs Maggie Hamilton. Of No ii king-st., sWoIe
that Gregory's actions we're irrational wneh ne
told her his wife was untrue 10 MN. MI %
borne then cross-examined the witness. us nist
question was startling Madam, when dld you
make up your mind to commit perjury IN this
case?" he asked
"Me-neverr' replied the witness
Mr. Osborne here produced an affidavit whlcn
the witness signed in the District-Attorney Of
flee. and in which she said that Gregory CON
versation and actions were In her opinion sane
ard rational. The witness said that when she
signed the affidavit she did not know the meaning
Of the wood rational
when did you find out the meaning OF the
word ratiOnap?' 80
Il learned last night from my husband that
Irrational was the word | should use II meant
that Gregory was acting strangely.
The witness admitted that she had told Mr..
Levy the same thing as she told the DstIfct-At-
torney's office.
An adjournment was taken until 1890 O'Clock
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
TI'NEPiL or MISS FREISINGER.
A LARGE ASSEMBLY OF MoURNERs IN THE
CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

A LARGE ASSEMBLY OF MoURNERs IN THE
CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER
The fnoral of Miss Lucie Freisnger. the actress
Yesterday afternoon at the Church OF St Francis
Xaver was attended by more than 1000 people, the
church being densey crowded. The honorary pail
bearers we're Messrs. Bra, Eggeng. Link. Pieil,
Senius and Stroll. The musical part OF the SER
vices under the direction of Nahan Franko con-
sisted of Mendessohns Senate, Handlers Largo
and Marchose's "Cortege." The collin was sur
rounded with lilies OF the valley, white roses and
palms Many wreaths and floral designs were sent
by admirers OF the late actress. including Mr.. and
Mrs Conred her stage colleagues, the business
stafT the technical stan and the orchestra OF the
Irving Place Theatre; the management and members
OF the Cerrnana Theatre Nine K.afsky, Baronin
Won Erlanger and others.
The burial took place at Calvary Cemetery where
an address was delivered by the stage manager.
Arthur Eggeng. a holy mass OF requiem for Miss
Frelsinger will be celebrated at the Church of ST.
Francis Xavier at 9 a. m. to-day
Mr. Conried, the manager. VINO has been In poor
health OF late. was unable to attend the funeral
yesterday. his physician required MS immediate
removal TO Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
FIVE-CENT FARE BILL DISCUSSED.
OPPOSITION FROM THE ELEVATED RAILROAD ANL

OPPOSITION FROM THE ELEVATED RAILROAD AND
THE NETWORK CENTRAL.
Albany Feb. 20.-To secure the reduction TO
cents of a continuous fare railroads In New-York.
brooklyn and Buffalo was the object of the appear
ance before the Railroad Committee Of the As
sen,bly of several NEWCOMERS this afternoon. The
bill which was discussed that of Mr. Forester.
II ,s aimed mainly at the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road in New-York City
The first speaker Of the opposition which began
the discussion was Hamilton Harris. who repre-
scented the New-York Central road. This road Mr.
Harris SAID had contract with the State OF New
York through a BILL binding the State not TO change
the rule Of the Central by which 1t charged cents
a mile II this system changed. 1t would put
his road to such trouble and annoyance.
Alexander S. Lyman opposed the bill in the inter-
est of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad. He said
that the passage Of the bill would be clear of
violation OF the Federal Constitution which forbade
n State TO pass an act iinpairing the obligation OF
contract. This because the Manhattan had
under certain contracts. merged with its prop
erty the property Of the NewYork Elevated Rail-
road. " . -
New-York favored the measure. They said IL pro-
vided means by which the poor people OF New York
could reach their homes the outskirts of the city
u,hout being compelled TO pay unreasonable fare.
Mr. Forester advocated the bill reasonab le
and the committee promised TO take II under con-
sderation tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NEW ROADS PROJECTED
SIGNS OF REVIVAL OF RAILROAD BUILDING M
THE WEST.

SIGNS OF REVIVAL OF RAILROAD BUILDING M
THE WEST
Chicago, Feb 2o-The statement Is made that
the executive officers of the Pennsylvania are now
figuring the construction OF a new line from
Crown Point forty-one miles southeast Of Chicago
on the Panhandle to Efingham where connection
would be made with the Vandalia for ST. Louis
TIE company has the necessary cash to build such
a line, and that 1t Will be built is a strong prob
ability II is planned TO make the line as nearly
straight as possible and OF bringing the distance
between Chicago and st. Louis within the 800 mite
limit The company believes that the new line
would he paying investment. az there is plenty Of
room for another competing road between Chicago
and st. Louis.
General Manager E. o. Faulkner, Of the Pecos
Valley Railroad states that next Monday night
Chief Engineer Ballard and corps will start for
the Texas Panhandle. This Is the new Hagerman
road, which Is to connect with the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Re at Amarillo or Washburn.
At Springfield, H.. articles Of incorporation Of
pany were yesterday filed for record. The pro-
posed object Is TO construct a railroad from East
St Louis through the counties Of ST Clair, Mad-
son. Macoupn. Montgomery Sangamon, Logan.
Rock island. and WoOdside TO a point on the Mis-
sissippi River. opposite Clinton, Iowa. The prin-
cipa Office is to be at Springfield and the capital
stock 100000. This road Is Intended as an ex-
tension Of the St. Louis and Western Railway.
Ar sun Dance Wyo., the organization OF the
Wyoming and Black Hills Railroad Company has
been effected to build line from Spear Fish s D.:
that region Henry VI. Cutler Of Boston, Is one
Of the three trustees elected for the first year. The
capital stock Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
OPPOSING THE RAINES BILL.

Troy. ~ Y. Feb. 2O-The Common Council at its
r,oetina tonight unanimously adopted resolution
nwsrea bv Alderman Hemingway (Rep) protest
inc against that feature of the Raines Excise bill
which provides for the payment OF one-half the
license fees into the State, and the remainder into
the county treasury 1t Is SAID that the country
-. contribute little In liquor licenses and that
Tho c,tv carries the burden. The Senator and As
snu S from this district were requested to
"17i 'tcs n Y. Feb 2O-The Excise Board In this
city has now granted nearly 800 renewals 10 Haho o
Observation-Disclosures have been made and more are being
put in to-day 1t is expected the Board VIII grant
10 all applicants. This action Is taken LOT TIC p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Feb. 20 (SpeciaD.-The following Army
and Navy orders have been issued: Lieutenant Colo
mel George b. Davis deputy Judge advocate general
professor Of law at the United States Military Acad-
envy will come to this city about March for the
purpose OF giving short course of lectures at the
Army Medical School. The leave granted to First
lieutenant James Il. Erwin, tth Cavalry, Is ex-
tended one month. Captain BENJAMIN l.. Ten Eyck
assistant surgeon will be relieved from temporary
duty at Fort Niobrara, Neb.. the return to that
station of Captain George McCreery. assistant sur
geon, and will then return to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio.
Lieutenant o. T.. Lasher ordered from the Petrol
to the Adams Lieutenant +. L. Greene from the
Adams TO the Petrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CHILL NYE" STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

uIs DEATH EXPECTED TO OCCUR AT ANY
MOMENT
Asheville, n. c.. Feb. 2O-Edgar W. Nye Is no bet
tor to-day and the end may come at any time. He
&c unconscious but restless as If I'm pain. All his
children are with him. and brother from Mime
snolis il expected Saturday. II Is stated that
Nr Nye's illness brought on in part by the
ffcIs Of an attack Of meningitis and by worry and
overwork The first trouble was noted "A month
oro hut Mr. Nye continued conscious until about a
yveek ago Since then he has recognized no one.
lie is attended by his wife and nurse and is visited
daily by his physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE BIG PETITION FOR LOCAL OPIUM.

The petition for local option on the ques"o" Vi
Sunday of beverages and articles OF ioou' u'""n up
by the German a American Citizens Union. mas peeh
ready for presentation to the Legislature ior Some
time More than 1900 citizens have attached ther
,ora,ures 70 IT, The thousands of signed sheets
are wound around a huge reel When uhroneh the
petiton is about 5000 feet long and wouid Feac"
from the CITY Hall to the Battery.
The chairnen OF the joint committee, senator h's-
gins and Assemblyman Aids. have been asked ON
cially TO set a day for the presentation OF the pcI-
ton and for a hearing on the issue involved ~
was suggested that either February = or - nignt
be a suitab date AS soon as definite answer ~
received ARRANGEMENTS Will be perfected TOT 'hc 'tp
to Albany delegation Of about forty m, irn 5r,
vii anpcar before the legislative committee among
he delegates viii be John b. Pannes, GUSTAV II
Srhwab Percival Knauih. Carl Hauser; Moses ~
nenheImer Thomas +. Glroy. Ferdinand Levy Johh
ieroloman the Rev II. Heher Newton thc KEY
John p Peters the Rev. Joseph Slyermah' 'hr
Rev Maurice J. Harris pr Joseph H. seine -, a,S
man William Henry Yale r. II. Thurher. James -
Reynolds l. Goldman Edward W Champe1 ~, H.
charles r. Wingate. Or. Il. II. Derby. Henry iN,',
William j. Schicfelin. James T.. Grayhi!l; Th3inas
4 Fulton Theodore Sutre Henry White ipr n a
c. Anderson. Daniel Harris and Thomas cunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
GENERAL HARRISON COUING EAST.

HE WILL. MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Indianapolis Feb. 2o.-Ex-Presiden; Harrison will
leave here tomorrow for Ne~-York, where he goes
to make final arrangements for mis- approaching
marriage this being his last trip East before his
wedding will take place. He has not yet said to
his friends on what day the nuptials will be solemn
lied and for this II Is not believed that the
dey has been finally fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
CHICAGO SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.

Chicago. Feb 2O-The Chicago Southern States
delegation adopted resolutions to-day declaring II
the sense OF the delegates that 1t Is feasible and
desirable to hold a Southern States Exporter. to
be known as the Southern States Exposition Com
pany OF Chicago In Chicago in 1885, that the South
ern States pledge themselves to provide exhibits
and to deliver them free Of charge at the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
r,rJvG BODIEs FROM THE VULCAN NINE.

Newcastle, COL Feb 2o-Eight bodies were 'e.U,
cred from the wrecked Vulcan mine to-day a.,ns
n total Of twelve bodies removed SO iai. ',ur Tina
hists of eight men are now steadily renlosne into
wreckape Carl Schmidt. the man VINO 9'vr rss ar
the trunk of one OF the dead minsL snanod springs
tonight as il was feared he would be vhc"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
TO BE T4uSEN'S PROSECUTOR.

Albany Feb. 2O.-Attorney-General Hancock has
designated C. D. B. Hasbrouck First Deputy At
torney General to appear for the State In the prose-
cutlon of the charges filed with the Governor against
Sheriff T.. J. II. Tamsen. OF New-York The Cover
nor several days ago directed ex-Judge William III.
Robertson. Of katonah, TO act as commissioner ID
hear the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
BALLOT PERFORMERS DISAGREE.
ARGUMENTS ON THE RAINEs AND THE CITY CLUB

BILIS-A POPUL1STS PLEA
Albany Fob 0o-The Senate Judiciary Committee
gave a hearing this afternoon on the Raines and
New-York City Club amendments TO the Ballot
Reform law study of the Ranes bill. said James
W. Pryor, of the City Club. who spoke against the
Raines bill made 1t apparent that the trouoie was
inherent in the form Of the ballot under the law
and that attempts TO perfect the law wouio ohiy
result in more difficulties and more cohiusioh Inc
Rsines amendments provided that no party NOM
nation for State or local Office should be made
excep by an organization that at the last election
cast 10000 votes. and more names IMAM tii' "ou'u
be required to make Independent nominations.
Senator Raines said 1t had been earheu 'hat sumo
men had themselves nominated and then soid the
nomination by Withdrawing II in FAVOR OF one OIL
tho ,ead,rp narties Mr.. Pryor remarked that there
had been no complaint on that score IN Ne"-iorh'
Senator Ranes cited two instances one Ill brooh-
Ign and up the state. ~
The changes in the law proposed by the kaines
bill were radical and should have much considera-
tion continued Mr.. Pryor the Dill sho"e" ''a' -
had not been worked over as 1t ought 10 nav oee'
and the committee should put the pill on me de-
fensivc There were errors In 1t and rePeti'lons;;
Mr. PRYOR said that the bill presented d! ,ic .,'S
iih nronosed an entirely ballot law. but not a
new election law. He exhibited sainpe pario
to the Massachusetts ballot ,h,nr that ballot
Would not the ayeTas ss xcer senator McCarren
Mr.. Pryor said that the ballot was simpler IMAM
the now In use go, a,, tho Raines
Professor jerks. OF Ithaca SAID the i.tIi'e5 .
amaodments were wrong in that they compened
an INDEPENDENT nominee in small cities ana Niases
to have on his petition of nomination "iihos'
enough names to secure his lection. ,.,.., III,
BENJAMIN f. Blair. Commissioner OF f;I.c' ti % -.
T2rookivn said that the amendments ne nhn ~ ~
suggest we're as TO marking ballots by voters ana
as 1o the canvass Only one mark should De AZ. A.
loued for a man TO vote a party TICKET, anu uic
iomeu ss s ebnuJ he made simpler and quicker.
Herman c. Grupe. of Albany. spoke IN Deh l %
the Peoples Party against the Ranes aineluil,,l,
which compes a State organization 10 hiNc Io"'"
o. 600 votes at the last election in order to nave a
party column. He suggested thit any "a r"rtv
,,,oici lOo 900 votes In the Nation nav: ,pd,t!
rrolnmn or be allowed to a paster ballot tnier
~ Saines amendment at the next election thc
pnonis'a Party would not have party column on
the offcial ballot, and this would cost the party
many votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

sa Furnish sSase By Su cdhSass that Chicago
as may be needed up to 100000 square fsss space
face. and to pay the expenses OF ms,n,es OF eur.
exhibition for not more than three monshnne the
resolution was also adopted providnmns.
appointment of an Advisory Commi,sns lor the
member from each Southern State n &c OF one
the Chicago managers in regard to all yE vesw With
matters -" exposition