davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

Investment.

That means just what b indicated above. - :. {,
prospective. but solid. tangible fact.
PRINCIPAL SECURED. 800
The redemption OF this stock IL assured ana :. s
Real Estate conveyed by deed Of trust to the INT
TIoNAL TRUST COMPANY Of Boston. trustee 8 n:
THE PETIT MANAN LANDA LNDUSTRYl, =
owns the Peninsula Of PETIT MANAN. This prrss.1
contains 25s5 acres Of land. extends mile A., ~,
Atlantic Ocean. inclo1ed and surrounded by = rS -
coast line. unsurpassed for picturesque srandsw ~
Authorized capital s2booooo Issue limited ma, Y
deed Of trust TO
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
This property is situated 10 miles east Of bAR -.
BOR and its unparalleled q summer -. -
due in a measure to Its close proximity to that 49,
resort: II IL catching he overflow Land at Bar HsH'
ranges prices from 81 to IS per square foot la,1
Petit Manan more desirable in every way sells ~ -
i0c to 25c per foot This land figured on IN -. =
81 900 Of the stakeholder ic per
will sold for improvement this year. large pos,sn
which already placed Those desiring to invest IN
we'll to institute inquiry at once
Every opportunity afforded to investigate
No Investment shows greater returns than the pur..
Of Land by the acre snd ps,,, sac Sy me loot h
catisfy you on that point.
STOCK BOUGHT NOW WILL CARRY -
JUNE DIVIDEND.
Our Mr.. O'Dell personally viewed this property =,
month"; into the matter thoroughly a. -
investigation sat'sned US tnat tne feut hanan invo,
ment could recommend to custou,uu
The property 10 very valuable one perfectly 49,
70 the purposes required; the management 10 In -
hands and the above estimates Of profit are Ia our ~
ment conservatvely stated.
We recommend the purchase OF these shares sseur
desired Full information can be had at our once hS
son. application by mall -
Maps and blue prints can be seen at this once. -
ing the peninsula In Its entirety.
DANIEL. O'DELL 4 CO.,
nankePn and Brokers.
New St.. HewsYOgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
DROWNED IN AUSABLE RIVER.

whitehall n. Y, April l6.-Edward Nicholas and
Henry Poole. Of Ausablc Forks. were drowned in
the Ausanls RiveS. near Ksens CAntra this altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

r,. ,o,ow,n. nIan. for new buildings and alterations
we're nisd yesterday:
iesSNss Of Amssrda%-sy;s for T,t swo
Of sn No 81 E ssN nts,Hs $4,000
'on s frame ,enemens by Decer. ~ M
Of No 81 Forest.ave owner story brick
flats and store by Charles Hoffman, OF No 'Vi a,2 ooo
,s gfsye' owner IS Il Of shave
brick nat by Gunder Johnson of No Lies East ., ono
ws ssns sS.s' $50 sS.I
psd Of No rem sCss d is-avs 900
s s9sS o,.tory S5iss 10000
frame barn, By Frank j Becker of No siSi 81,
asd es st. 10 lss to 1870 East for three avsstoy
Wsst E na.s s ownsrs 5000
ishs' and ~ ,., s S0TnsT for or No 2
East 1e4th-st. owner ..................'...' lS""
So East by .I The 1SSn b snfs
Ds sSs' and Storage buildings: 10000
I'ss and ra pSn s ssass s or h
70 H s bs II: .ss;: Of Charlie.
Mchnss to avss,ory brick factory; 200
SHd .y S ss SsmpsSy
me story frame rspair, sh 3o ;rr, LOO"
ei Of Ne SS s3G 's y asq G to
,s s1y 's Nc ;s's to e g.
Carbonate Company OF No ~ Ez ans ncss smo
c.Ss nos 20 as asS Vest BY Louisa DraaG
No 2ss West e4th-st. owner to One-story 9co
Esd sa't st. No is2 East BY Julia retisl q 10
l2O'h-st owner TO four story brick o--
and store .................. <'o
White Plains Road and l9th-ave. W corner
(Wakehed), by George T. Sundermann. or Wake
Held owner. TO one-s'ory frame hotel and an
willis fMsll awe No a7a. by Isaac Levy. Of 10 s7s
Srsii,rs and 20 s;ore anu $500
GOh-at No East, by Morris Glucksman. OF
2i East 6Oth-st, owner. to three Story ana .oo
basement brick dwelling o."
Orchari-st ., % II OF Main 81. CITY Island.
by Frank Becker. Of No ., i51 5'h-ave. 10 a -.
two and one story frame dwelling ........... 400
10Th ave, No pr. by Henry W sauer OF No 20' ,-o
iOth-ave a four-story brick dwelling. 800
ftsth-st No $50 East. by Adolph Haup. OF No 30
Es:, IIsh-'f owner. 10 '." 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

~ received at their Uptown Office No LAP broadway
Pa door north OF 3st-st until O'Clock D. adver-
received at the following branch offices regular
office rates until o'clock p M; viz: ~ shave.
near West 0oh.st: 100 4sd-st near csh-sSe: 81
ayss iSo East 1,sst; 1888 sdsys. between 10th and
77th sts.; 1020 3d-ave 0lst-st; LOS ist-ave.
sah-st; go sd,ayc near 4istst; sSt ad-ave s2
Beecker-et zoos ai-ave; 240 East 70th-st.; le2i
90 las Eas, lssh-s 2os Eas, .sth.s $50
s;n' 81. oso is,rSssw.y; i,ses aday.. isa s.h-sss
2.s West i2' X. be-, TN ana 9Th ays. sso Yves!
vuIton-st q c.nrt.st - Rroadway e. D.: i6s Broad
cav. 4 D.: Iio2 Ayrfie-avA. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
Furnished fjousss 90 fet-Countrp.

A T NEw-cANAAN. CT. furnished house: bedrocms.
IA hot and cold water etc: extensive grounds stable
and gardeners cottage Apply to H. @. THOMSON. care
Anchor Post Co.. 10 Cortandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
Gonntrp propertr for Sale or % fet
BELLE HAVEN ON THE SOUND.

T 1T.
For sale or for rent furnished the the at
tractlve modern Mayo formerly occupied by
Horace Huchns Esd OF ground house has
IL rooms and bathrooms hardwood finish newly deco
rated and completely furnished electric lights SAM
,arv plumbing and ali modern improvements large piaz
zas with extended ~ Long Island Sound; large
stab.. accommodating seven horses.
FOR RENT--I1fayette Cottage. ~ rooms ana oatn
all modern Improvements; completely
furnIs stable for four horses.
FOR RENT-Ottcr Cottage IL rooms and bathrooms.
electric lights and oil modern improvements stable for six
n.iIe Haven ~ Is minutes Grand Central Station
one mile from Greenwich noted for Its good roads
nne Views perfect sanitary conditions. For plans
photographs and particulars apply premises. to
] A. STIEDD 100 Broadway II floor. Room ~.
NOR SALE OR TO RENT. at Pelham Manor two mod
Il ern houses with water and gas rents $3.50 and $500;
In thorough ordcr minutes walk from Long Island
Sound York Athletic Club and Travers Island In
quire Of II. c. BLACK. PSI 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

noon by the ca pszIng of bateau. They were en-
gagged in driving a large wood JAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
sfbool Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppieJ Profess Teachers Tutors overnessea
&c, to Colleges Schools and FsmiIies Apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
Jnsiruriion.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
- will occupy its new building. 10 West l3dst. near
Eifth-ave, about May ]. 1895.
Seventeenth year begins September 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
FURNISHED Gouses 60 Get.


VNO LET-Furnishcd house As East T6th-st. close to
Madison to responsible party, from LIST OF May
| To October or longer @ 800 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

For Yong Ladies-City.
NfADEMOIsELLE vELTIN.
AL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROoF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND lG2 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

u
said yes" and that two girls whose dsregard OF
the rules had been Of fragrant kind were pun Sls
to wear 1t so until the next Saturday. when 1t was
cut evenly
TWO LITTLE GIRLS TESTIFY.
Mabel Cave. Of two bright. rosy-checked'
blond haired little girls who were sent to the In
stitution when their father killed and their
mother eft destitute. was the next witness. She
said she thirteen years old. but before another
question could be asked of the child the counsel FOR
the the ToS dd
said that she was now Lying b with MRS Mrs b MG0 See "a,
to Mr. pierce for
TEE e sny MARKS She Saed WITH
the other children but never knew that any Of them
had received punishment which left marks on their
Her sister, Bertha eleven years old. was the next
sntelligent way. and with the self-possession OF
s vSen she a ad n
hospital whee she had been sent
people and al Other her, o.
her s sy in 'CSf
hand slapped for breaking the rules When asked ax
sSe RE rsped: Guess it Couldn't hurt much When
they didn't cry" ..vsr,.sr war. old now with
J. 5. Brundase. in xrmonk was an Inmate Of the
Institution from his infancy until he was eight
y. SS a sRs BE- to
the children were punished His testimony CORE
Called BY the defence. and the prosecution failed
10 show that he had ever seen blood drawn by
those who punished the children.
AN ATTENDANTS EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Adie E. Carpenter. an attendant at the
home since April /. 1895. was the next witness
Mrs. Carpenter is the widow Of a physician and an
experienced nurse She was recommended for the
place which she holds In the home by the Dea-
conesses Home in NEWPORT She va, In charge ,s Of
one Of the temporary houses in which about nfty
boys were bGufed after the nre She testined az
"a the quality OF the food which served TO the
children, and said that it was always good once.
when It was badly cooked, she made complaint ~
children when they could not be made 70 mind
otherwife. and that she had used a yardsstick on
charge had been whipped, and the discipline had
4Ss WstnesS declared that che had never treated
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Continued on Second Pu0e.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SAN RAFAEL
PONY RACES
Society Gathers to View
Equine Contests for
Mastery.
GENTLEMEN RIDERS IN
THE SADDLE.
Walter Hobart Carries Away a
Large Proportion OF the
Trophies.
Mr.. ARCHIBALD THROWN BY
HIS MOUNT.
Escapes With a Pew Scratches That
Are Not Serious-A Ball at
Night
MR.. ARCHIBALD THROWN BY
HIS MOUNT.
Escapes With a Few Scratches That
Are Not Serious-A Ball at
Night.

SAN RAFA Ell, CAL. Sept. 12.-Never
was race meeting managed by the aris-
tocracy of any country that brought more
true lovers of sport on the field than that
of the San Rafael Hunt Club at the Valen-
tine track this afternoon. The grand
stand flashed under the tempered rays OF
the sun with the bright m ulti-coIors of the
toilets of the ladies. The same sun
cleaned on the hundred or more fashion
able turnouts drawn up close to the course
to give their occupants views of the events.
Throughout all the gay afternoon gen.
tlemen in the haring colors and circus
ring costumes of the jockey were rushing
hither and thither over track and paddock,
or, astride the steeds that stroYe for mas
terry, applying spnr and whip in efforts to
win trophies and giory. And the while
matrons aud maids of high degree ap-
plauded their efforts gracefully.
When the sun lad left the hollow in
darkness and the echoes of the pIaudits
and the laundering of the ponies feet
hurrying to the goal had died away, il the
ballroom of Hotel Rafael the same enthu-
siastic riders, clad in conventional garb,
talked over the exciting events of the day
and listened to their praises spoken by
fair lips.
sThe races began promptly at go o'clock.
The entries in the first event were: Hos
letters. F. F. Foliis; Black Beauty, Frank
S. johnson; Juicy Peach, J. F. Carolan;
Bay Rum, ]. J. Crooks; Hugh Dimond,
w. II. Bradley; Lady Greensleeves, w. s.
Hobart; Mollihini, r. Spreckels; Nettie,
r. Spreckels; Cock Robin, Master Purceh
Jones.
The race began dramatically. J.. F. ].
Archibald, on Spreckels' Nettie, was
thrown shortly after starting on the first
lap. He narrowly escaped serious injury,
but as luck would have it got off with only
few slight bruises. Lady Greensleeves.
ridden by Mr.. Hobart, won; Juicy Peach,
ridden by Farnsworth, was second, and
Mollihini third.
In the second event Irma, w. H. Brown;
Burt, F. S. Francis; Fin Slaughter H. S.
Anderson; che, J. r. Swain; AIbatross.
Miss Buckley; Johnnie Payne. William
O'Connor, were the starters. Irma, rid
den by jennings, won; Burt, ridden by
K nney, second; Johnnie Payne, ridden
by Callahan, third.
Entered for the third race were: Mau-
rice d, Mrs. F. S. johnson; Cricket, Miss
Thomas; Antrim, G. F. Ackley; Am
monia, r. P. Green; Ginger. C. L. Grit
fifth; Redwood. Charles A. Neave This
dash was exciting and gave Mr.. Hobart a
chance to display his horsemanship
Maurice d, his mount. won by half head
from Cricket. Redwood came in third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Il NEARING VANCOUVER,
The Chinese Viceroy Enjoys His
Transcontinental Trip by
Rail.
Marvels at Canadian Enterprise in
the Construction of Long
Railroads.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept iii Hung
Chang reached the Pacific division of the
Canadian Pacific Railway at noon to-day,
and his special train will arrive in Van
couver about noon tomorrow. Prepara-
tions for the reception of the Earl are now
completed. Delegations of Cinnamon
from the cities of Puget Sound, Portland
and San Francisco are here TO render HIM
homage.
He will be carried in his sedan chair
from the train to the steamship Empress
OF China, passing through guard of his
own countrymen, who, in silk robes, will
stand in two long lines kow-towing to the
Viceroy as ne - carried through their
ranks.
A handsome triumphal arch has been
erected by the local Cinnamon on the way
between the train and the steamer, and
under this his Excellency will pass. The
Viceroy has named Monday morning as
the time to receive the various deputa-
tions that are to wait upon him.
The Viceroy's special train reached
Revelstoke at o'clock this evening. A
press dispatch from that point states that
Ii Hung Chang is greatly pleas ed with
his trip across Canada and with the uni
form kindness and courtesy he has re-
ceived. He is much interested in every
thing pertaining to railroads and ex-
presses great admiration and surprise at
the energy and enterprise of the Canadians
IN undertaking the stupendous task OF
building transcontinental road in rivalry
with the existing American roads. He
says such road in his country would pay
much better than in Canada, because
China is more thickly populuted. He
does not offer much encouragement TO
foreigners in the matter of railroad buiIc-
ing in China. He says all such undertak-
ings will be given TO Chinese contractors,
who may employ American or European
engineers if they see Mt.
With regard 10 anti-Chinese agitation
and legislation, he considers they are
prompted by jealousy OF the Chinese for
their ability TO work harder and live more
economically than their white brother.
The members of the party are in the
best of health and spirits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Never Before Has Such a Large
Audience Turned Out in
Kentucky.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVATION TO THE
STANDARD-BEARERs.
The National Democracy Shows les
Strength by the Rally of Sound.
Money Advocates.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 12-GeneraI
John NJ. Palmer of Springfield, H., and
General Simon Buckner of Hart County,
KY, were formally notified at the Audito-
rum tonight that they are the nominees
OF the National Democratic party for the
offices of President and Vice President, in
the presence of the largest audience that
ever attended a political gathering in
Kentucky. The 5000 seats in the hall
were filed and 5000 people iammed the
aisles and sides of the building, while at
the doors were gathered a thousand more,
eager to hear and shout for the standard
bearers of the National Democracy.
The meeting was presided over by Hon.
w. D. Bynum of Indiana, chairman of
the National Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Senator DoDelson Caffery of
Louisiana notified Senator Palmer, and
Colonel John R. Fellows of New York in.
formed General Buckner of the honor
conferred upon him.
The two standard bearers replied in
turn, and were greeted with applause
which made the big building trembIe.
On the tower of the building were the
names of Palmer and Buckner spelled in
three-foot electric letters. The stage was
arranged in tiers of seats, and on than sat
some OF. the foremost Democrats in the
United States. In the vast audience ladies
were preseht in conspicuous numbers, and
the sixteen boxes were filled with guests
especially invited by George NJ. Davie,
chairman OF the State Executive Commit
tee. Senator Lindsey was the first to
appear on the stage, and he was loudly
cheered.
before the arrival of Senator Palmer
and General Buckner the National salute
of forty-five guns was fired by Battery a
Senator Palmer and General Buckner
walked on the stage from the wings arm
in arm. and then the cheering began. For
one and a half minutes the two nominees
stood still, looking at the vast audience,
bowed their thanks and sat down in two
big leather chairs. The cheering contin-
ued a minute longer, when Hon. Zach
Phelps, National committeeman from
Kentucky, quieted the audience and
called the meeting to order. He said:
Fellow citizens. before introduce the
distinguished chairman L am instructed
to direct all the audience to get the slips
in their seats and unite with US in singing
My Country, 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of
Liberty"
The band began to play the good old
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
For the fourth contest Rostetters, ]

For the fourth contest Rostetters, F.bF.
Follis; Sugar Cane, J. +. J. Archibald /;
Ginger Ale. W. s. Hobart; Brandy, W. S.
Hobart; Juicy Peach, ]. F. Carolan; Bay
Rum, J. J. Crooks; Nettie, B. Spreckels /;
MollIhini, R. Spreckels, lined up. Brandy,
ridden by Hobart, won; Sugar Cane, nd
den by Mr.. Baggott, second; Bay Rum
third.
ST. Brandon, Mr. NJ. Murray; Billy
Robinson, Mr.. Robinson; Billy, Mr.. C. f.
Ackley: Antrim, Mr.. c. f. Ackley, tried
conclusions in the succeeding event.
Billy won, Antrim second. st. Brandon
third
The entries in the last event were: Gin
ger Ale, Mr.. W. s. Hobart; Gold Coin, Mr..
w. S. Hobart; Hostetters, Mr.. F. F. Fol-
lis; Mollihini. Mr. R. Spreckels; Bay
Rum. Mr.. J. ]. Crooks; Hugh Dimond,
Mr.. W. II. Bradley; Sugar Cane, Mr.. J. F.
]. Archibald; Juicy Peach, Mr.. j. F. Car
Dian. Ginger Ale ridden py Mr.. Hobart)
won, Hobart's Gold Coin coming in Sec
ond and Mollihini third
One of the most interesting races of the
day was that between little Purcell Jones
and T. n. Johnson's little boy mounted on
Shetland ponies. Young Jones won on
Cock Robin, while Master johnson came
in second on Black Beauty.
This evening a grand ball was held at
Hotel Rafael in honor of the winners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
WoIf PIacea IN HinhInna..

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 12.-Captain
Macmillan Wolff was taken to the High.
land Asylum yesterday. The captain
Is q scientist and an inventor, and pos
sesses an excellent education, having grad
uated from Heidelberg and the University
of Leipsic. His mania was caused by
spirituaiism. He claims to be the inYen tor
of five different plans of airs ships, and
feels confident that that mode of travel
will soon dispIace the railroads.
The record-union., 1896-02-20

tional organization was placed out of
debt, and enough money was in the
treasury to begin active operations on
a large scale.
The committee congratulated itself on
the receipt of a telegram from the
leagues attorneys, Blanchard, Cary &
Phelps of New York, stating that the
Court of Appeals of that State had rem
dered a decision favorable to the league
in the case where it was sued for ST.,
0o0.
The Secretary was authorized to re-
organize the California League, and
also to have printed and distributed
among the Republican newspaper pub
fishers of the country 10000 copies of
the tariff document of t. B. Walker of
Minneapolis.
The committee reported that the Iowa
plan of league organization was being
put into operation in all States. The
Secretary will at once increase his office
force and flood the country with cam
paign literature, principally on the tar
iff issue, without favoring any of the
candidates.
A telegram of coincidence was sent
to Joseph Manley of Maine, who has
JUST ioot HIS NlLS, anu q vi uieAA VIZ "
thanks was extended to General Clark
son of Iowa for his assistance in getting
the league recognized fully by the Ma
t1onal Republican Committee.
The headquarters of the league in st.
Louis will be at the Lindell Hotel, and
the next meeting of the committee will
be held in that city June 10th. A gen.
eral meeting of the league will be held
that evening in the convention build
The record-union., 1896-02-20

guided by the earnest belief that Ma
hers crowd do not want fight under
any circumstances, and / honestly be-
lieve that Maher's hackers and friends
have warned him not to fight, and in
doing so they have led him to believe
that if he escapes fight with me be
can return to Ireland and pose as the
champion of the world.
'I am a naturalized citizen of the
United States, and I believe that I am
entitled to the good will and support of
the American people. 7 have been in
hard and honest training for seven
months, and have spent thousands of
dollars in preparing to meet alleged
champions, all of whom have at the
last moment found some loophole to
crawl through. I am now satisfied
that none of them possess the courage
to meet me, and I therefore have de-
cided upon this course.
ROBERT FITZSTMMONS,
'AIiddleweight Champion of the
World
Dispatches received to-day say that
delegations from Fort Worth, Dallas,
San Antonio and Galveston are doub
ling back again, and quarters at one of
Hot Springs, headed by Phil Dwyer
of New York. Las Vegas, Santa Fe,
albuquerque and other points within
twelve hours ride will be we'll repre-
scented here tomorrow.
Notice was issued from headquarters
tonight directing ticket holders and all
who contemplate Witnessing the con-
test to report for information at D
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Not single bet on the result has
been heard of for several days. The
money went away with the trainloads
OF sports that left between Friday and
Monday. and the townspeople are not
sufficiently interested in either man to
back their choice with solid cash.
Among the majority of local and vis
iting sports the consensus of opinion
seems to be that the fight will not last
more than three rounds, and that the
Cornishman will have Maher at his
mercy after the first round.
The principals of each fighter were no
tilted tonight by Dan Stuart of the
place and hour at which his man is
to be in readiness. This was done
in order to conform to the articles of
agreement. Buck Connolly received
the intimation upon his arrival on the
night train from Las Cruces and imme-
diately wired Maher, Quinn and the
rest of the party to come down on the
morning express, which is due here at
l0:45 a. m. The notification to Julian
was sent across the river a little later
by one of Stuart's Ieutenants.
The latest rumor tonight is that
the battle will take place in the State
of Sonora, Mex, which has made no
preparations against an invasion, and
in which Governor Ahumada has no
2uthOrity
The record-union., 1896-02-20
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS.
Plan to Hold an Exposition at Chicago
This Fall.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The convention
cf delegates who have assembled to ar
range for the Chicago Southern States
Exposition was formally opened this
afternoon. The following States were
represented: Alabama, Tennessee, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi, North and South Carolina,
Maryland and Texas. A large number
of Chicago business men were also at
the convention.
1t was resolved that a committee con-
sisting of one delegate from each
State and ten representatives from Chi
cago be appointed to decide whether it
is an opportune time to hold an expo
sition as proposed, and If so to present
a plan for putting the scheme into oper-
alton. The committee went into exec
utive session after the adjournment OF
the convention, and spent several hours
celebrating the exposition question.
It was decided to report 20 the conven-
ton in favor of holding an exposition
this fall, Chicago agreeing to manage
and finance the project and the South to
furnish and deliver exhibits free of
cost TO Chica