davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-16
EJECTED FROM The CAPITOL
Mrs. BrieF'S Removal From the
Building by Gel. Bright.
i Wisconsin Lady's Account OF Her
Treatment by the Ser
geaut-aJ-Arms.

ConEideI IA bic unfavOrable Comment among
the members OF the Wisconsin Cougres-
sional delegation. BY reason of what they
consider the unnecessarily severe measures
adopted by sergeant-at-Arms Bright, of
sc senate, in eseoIue fIo,.l Tie t4p:',i
building Mrs. Brier, the wife of Prof
Brier, or the state Normal school of WIS
oonsin, tn Monday afternoon
The members OF the Iowa delegation
also feel aggneved; for, as q result u
the aforementioned occurrence, one Of
their constituents was sunuarily dismissed
by Col Blight. who, it Is claimed, had
little reason for the discharge.
1t seesus that Mr.. Kner. with ais wife
and litde son, were waIsiug through a4Ic
Senate corridor with Representatives, coePe-
md Lii. Carpenter 4 guide MIS- bfier
got sepdra ted from the gentlemen Of the
party by turn III the corridor and became
much bewilGered. The child commenced
to cry, but was quickly quoted by its
mother, though not soon enough 10 pre-
vent Col. Bright, VINO was near, from
hraring it He took ATs. BTier by the
arm, she claims, and quickly escorted her
20 the outside Of the building by va 3 OF ule
basement.
Upon learning Of bis wifc's treatment
Mr. Brier naturally became Indignant, ana
he reuueSad Guide Carpenter to cDu-ey a
message fer him 20 Senator Spooner, max
ing a complaint This Mr. Carpenter did.
Col Bright learned OF it ana he al once
revoked Carpenters license, giving as "a
reason therefor that he haG been reEuiss In
H. oil "a r, ba
Later Col Bright said that Carpenter S
dischar-e was The cuiIIIinatiOn Of numerous
complaints against the guide. Carpenter,
however, claims that during the many
wears that he has served as guide ct the
Capitol be has only been censgTed on two
occasions, both OF which he claims were
undescryed.
He says that two years ago, when Seaa-
toI Gordon OF Georgia had made an elo-
q:ent speech. and closed with the senti
r.elt that no citizen of this country would
fight more braveIy FOR the flag than South
crnPrs, he 50 far forgot himself AZ 70 ioiH
the tumu:tuous applause which greeted the
close of the speech
The other occasion, he says, vas wheI
several cadets from q College in the West
were visiting a Representatives the capi
| tai. One OF the boys carried a bHele, and
| the Congressman suggested that Ire let or
| tiast Col. Bright was in the vicinity
and he was highly indignant that such
an unseenaly noise had been permitted
| although Carpenter claimed he did not
| know the boy was going to blow the
/ horn. These things, Carpenter claims, are
the sum total of his miSdoincs The Wis
consir and Iowa delegations have inter
ested themselves in Carpenters case, an,
| 1t is believed that every possible effor
will be made to have him Teinstayed.
The times., 1897-07-16
THE END NOT NEAR.
a Brookiyu Papers Correspondent
90 the Tariff Situation.

A Brookiyu Papers Correspondent
90 the Tariff Situation.
Brooklyn, N. Y. July 15.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Eagle, who is
usually well-informed on tariff matters,
teleg,aphed bis paper the following this
afJe moon:
''Tbe tariff situation is today more COM
plicated than ever large number of
Republican Congressman left Washington
today, to be gone a week. This does
not look as if the tariff bill was apt
to come to q final vote much before
August l. Senator Platt Of New York
thinks Cong resss will be ready TO adjourn
a week from Saturday.
'But 1T leaked out today that there are
ten important schedules in dispute between
the conferees of the Senate and the House
and that Chairman Dingley has planted his
foot down firmly on the Senate sugar
schedule and has stated that under no con-
sideration whatever will the House con-
ferees accept the Senate schedule or agree
10 a compromise.
s. We insist he said, upon the House
schedule being adopted on sugar. The
lumber and wool and the hide schedules
are also giving the conferees a pile OF
trouble The end is not in sight"
The times., 1897-07-16
STUDYING CUR AGRICULTURE.
: French Scientist Is Here for Thai
Purpose.

Purpose.
Mr. Daniel Zolla, a professor in the
National School Of A Agriculture and the
free school Of political science AT Grignon,
suburb of Paris, is at the Ehhitt House
he has been sent TO the United States
by the French government TO study the
Climate and investigate the agricultural
systems OF this country He will also
study and Iepcrt on the cost Of transporra-
ton of the principal agricultural products
and cattle.
Prof. Zolla arrived in the city on We'd
1esday. bu. has already made considerable
progress in his investigation. Yesterday
he called on Secretary OF a Agriculture VII
son, chie's of the Weather Bureau, chief of
the department OF the diary industry of the
United States and the chief OF the record
division. He viii probably remain in the
city week or more.
When he completes his lisinvestigatfons here
he VIII return to New York, where he win
remain few days. He will 20 first
through several of the Eastern States, and
VIII then start West, visiting all the arri-
cultura! colleges and experiment stations
in Ohio, Wisconsin, North and South Da-
fota, California, Colorado, Missouri, Kan
sas and Kentucky.
in this latter State he viii pay special
"ttentinn To the subject of cattle breed.
ing.
Fror. zoila expects that the trip VIII
extend over three mon tbs
The times., 1897-07-16

Under and Dy virtue OF a certain deed
or trust, dated March D 1856, and duly
recorded, March II, 1886, n hDer 2lO1,
f9ihU 500 eU seq, or the land TecoTcs
or the DlstTicJ OF Columbia, default having
Ccf Tired IN the performance OF me terms
and Conditions or the bond Elel toned
anu az the written request or JEe SeCFe-
ldry or the cody corporate, tie OCilge9
N and the hOider and owner or said
bond, the unders Igned trustees VIII sell
a. pubi q auction IA front OF The premises.
on AONDA4 \, the IZth DAY OF JULY.
a D., 1887, AT 5.30 O'CLOCK p NJ,
Ln2t p-Sce or panel or land situated ia
the county or Washington, district or Co
luuioia, auo SuOwI. and designated as 50
much OF lot 10 block %, IA John sherman.
trustees subdivision OF part Oi Mount
pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
NCCiuin9ia Heights, IS lies within ne
eXtefaJT lines or lot B., jn Charles ID
ChurCh's subdivision OF said lot 10, a
piaJOr WhlCuIS recorded III bOOE, 'COun y -
4, page SO, one or the records or the
surveyors Office or the DIssFiCt OF Co
luubla, said lot being improved 0y new
Broom and celia r dwell II Z, WIKI al modern
improvements, the same being premises
numbered I2f2 ETzIcetOn street HCsLh west.
Terms OF sale: All cash A deposit OF
$50 VII Ee required az tune or sale
Terms OF sale must Be Complied Win
WIlhiR ten days nom Gate OI saie. other
wise, tie lot VIII be TeSoId al ISk and
cost OF defauitHg purchaser or purchasers
All cOnveyanCing, recOruing, etc, at pUr-
cRaser's cost.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee
Washington Loan I Trust Hldg
FRED ERICk L SIDBONS, Trustee.
Wash RgtOR Loan Z Trust Bldg
or the rain until FRIDA Y.JUI.Y 10, 1897
a same EOur and place
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee,
Washington Loan K Trust Bldg
FREDERICK L SlDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan * Trust Bldg
1e5O-d&ds-exS
The times., 1897-07-16

RADCLIFFE SUTTON * CO, AUctloneerA
kj> Il, SALE. cf Ia ttEE LO1S-
BY virtue OF q certain deed or trust,
lated the II ia y OF July. SS2. and duly
recorded IN Liter no l70I, folio zsO e5
seq., one q he land FcOFus Tor the Dis
tTict OF Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby. We viii sell
al public auction on WEDNESDAY, July
Il, 1897, at $50 Z. NJ, part OF lots Auul-
bered forty t40l, fOrty-oRe CAD, forty
two t42l. OF Charles Thomas SUBDIVISION
OF part OF original lot No. nineteen t1Sf. in
square Two hundred and fifty-tWO tz02l,
as said subdivision Is recorded n he Of
flee or The Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia, IN Book J. H. X, page 253.
Terms OF sale Sold subject 10 q prior
deed OF trIsJ OF SIX Thousand dollars
tS6, ,0UO}, OF which about 81 300 has been
paid, balance, One-JhiTu casn, and The resi-
due in two and three years, with interest
at the rate OF six t5l per cent per annum.
payable SCIHI-alnuaily. ana secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold, or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. y
deposit or $500 required at time OF sale.
an cOnveyanCIng a cost OF purchaser.
Terms TO De complied with in ten DAYS
from daJe OF safe, or property TO be sold
at the cost and risk of defauIUng puF
chaser.
MEYER COHEN,
l. Z. WRIGHT,
lVi0.l q. Trr-EfpaS
The times., 1897-07-16
EISEMRn Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. n. w.
No Branch Store in Washington
sIsHCIAL NOTICES.

-
EA1ENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DIST RiLI or COLL ii fB1A- " iislInls Ton,
July L, 1897 To whom it may Concern
ne Commission created by section : or
1888, entitled IAN act To provide a per
HaneH5 system OF highways IN that part
OF the D!strictof Columbia lying outside OF
cities, has received from the COIum1s-
si0ners OF the District Of Columbia Certi-
lied copy of a map showing q proposed
permanent system of highways In the
bIstFIct Columbia Within the area
bounded by North Capitol street Florida
avenue, Eastern BraE n. ana the DisUiCs
line Ihis map and Piats showing IN de-
ldIl how each ;Ot and TRAIT - affected by
the proposed system OF highways. are now
on exhibition in Room 9, 4th floor. of The
District buAding- All persons interested
are invited 70 examine the map and plats-
ton or protest concerning the Location OF
any highway OF portion OF a highway as
SHOWN on the map. The suggestions and
protests must be Ia Wutine and must set
.tHd show the property owned or COnuOilsd
by the Ob1ectOr- All protests, etc. must
De submitted on or before the FIRST OF
OGTO RER- 1897. and be addressed to the
Chler on Engineers T. ; A rmy. War De-
pdT tment, Washington, d. G. The com
mission VIII meet October Is, 1887, at 8
o clock a n, in the office OF the Secre-
taiy or War, 10 dispose or aH objections.
ana Iill then hear o 0Fali = fr0E thOs- y b. de-
sire to thus support their written Obteo-
tons. Z. A. ALGER- Secretary or War.
c y. BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior;
JOHN NJ. WILSON, Chief Of Engineers. L.
;. Army jy12-I5t,au9-15s
DENTISTRY done on weekly ana monthly
payments, crown and bridge wOrx 4
speciality DR. T. W SIT BIBLE ED.
IILn and sta over MerIZ's Drug sCOra
mEi s-Smo
The times., 1897-07-16
THE THUSDERER THUNDERs
II Feels Very Bad About Mr.. She--
mans Dispatch.

London, July 5.-The Times, commeRtiEs
on the note OF Secretary Of State Sherman
to Amhass ador Hay anent the sealing
question. says:
Mi Sherman's dispatch is OF kind
that no European minister would tIiilk
consistent with the dignity Of his country
or OF his own position in society When
Mr. Sherman was first appointed douh,,
were entertained, even expressed as 10
the wisdom OF tie choice II this dis
patch MAS really sent by him these dogtts
wiH be fuiy confirmed.
III the dispatch is genuine there can
be little doubt that it was made pJbiic
with the ooIHivance OF the lingo Sena-
tors, who were under a solemn obliga-
tion TO treat 1t as confidential. Such a
breach pf public trust VIII hardly tend
to revive the so somewhat decayed reputation
of that once-ilustrious body. We would
remind the Americans that their Jinsolsm
has business aspect which is unfaTOrable
to a revival of American prosperity
The times., 1897-07-16
Jane Moseley TO Colonial Beach.

The steamer Jane Moseley. fast and
well appointed in every respect, makes a
trip to Colonial Beach, that most delight
ful resort. every day, and the large crowds
that she invariably carries down attest the
popularity OF the excursion. Next week
there will be several interesting sporting
events at this beach, among them being
bicycle races, including one for ten miles;
polo matches and yachs race, and these
will attract the attention OF great many,
so that the fun capacity Of the Moseley VIII
be tested. On every Friday there viii be
special family excursion, when the round
trip fare VIII be % cents. The Moseley
leaves the Clyde pier. at the foot of Seventh
street, every day except Monday, at Q a M
Saturday she leaves at $50 D. m
The times., 1897-07-16

In The Morning Times of June 90 the
financial column OF the paper published
long story outlining this interesting in
formation about Standard Oil and the
Sugar Trust. This was the first pub
Ished story OF the Rockefellers' new
trust. Among the very largest and most
influential people of the street there hal
been whispers along these lines, but moth
ing had been discovefed by the newspa
pers up to that time. Now the story is
published with large headlines in the New
York papers and heard as the common
talk in financia circles.
The Times article stated that almost
without doubt Sugar is going up ire
rHendously from now on. 1t would have
the spurt of the season in the market, and
fortunes will be made 1t stated that
the Standard Oil Company was to he the
Ieader These gentlemen are without
question buying large blocks o: Sugar
stock They are buying it In every di-
teciien, and they mean business The
price Of sugar win be the top notch In the
career OF the Sugar Refining Compdny
How much higher than that they viii go
ono can only surnise.
The Times article further spoke of
division, by the Stan daTd Oil interests of
the $25,eee. GEO surplus that the sugar
people now have.
The New York Journal of yesterday
morning puBlisaed a two-coiumu article
headed "liiaat Trusts i'll ti's Deal" whleh
was suhst antially the same story.
The times., 1897-07-16
Capitalists I'm a Small yyav.

New York, July 15.-on board the Ham
burg American Line ship Paria, which
arrived this Afternoon from Hamburg. were
nfty-siX passengers in the forward steer
age, who are going to settle in Missouri,
where they intend to start in the cattle
and morse raising business. They are well
SUPPLIED with funds Their cash capital
Amounted 20 SI25. 900, which izin S., $40
md $50 gold pieces.
The times., 1897-07-16
A Rape Ficnd TO Be Hanged.

Columbia, c., July l5.-on March Is
Tony Lyles assaulted Miss Jane Willard,
q country girl, at Whitmire, Newberry
county. he WAS captured, but escaped
and was again captured and today tried
for his life. being ably defended by volunteer
attorneys. He was found guilty nd
sentenced to be hanged on August 20
The times., 1897-07-16
Executed at Midnfeht .

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 10 Juan Adams
and his brother, who have been hiding
out some weeks, charged with the murder
of Alberto Mondragin, near Cuidad Por-
forio Diaz, Mexico. were captured Tues
day night about sundown, tried and shot
by the scl6iers at midnight, according o
tie Mexican law.
The times., 1897-07-16
Flied July s, 1887; J. R. YOUNG.
Clerk.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, the Sth
day OF July, 1897. FRANK y SALE
VS. JOSEPHINE II. SALE, equity, No.
1S1Z5, docket ~.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Messrs.
Obear x Douglass, his solicitors. IL is
ordered tnat tie defendant, JOSEPHINE
NJ SALE, cause her appearance 10 DO
entered herein on CT tefOre tie fIrsU rule
day occurring forty ia y after this fiay.
otherwise the cause VIII be Proc eetieL " IN
CaSsi OF default The object or Ehig
suit is TO obtain a decree for an absolute
divorce for the WIlful deseTJiOn anu alJsn-
dOnmcnt OF the plaintiff for the suaCe
OI over J@u wears last passed This Grtser
shall be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Tines once
a week for three successive weeks before
said rule-day. BY the court
CHARLESC. COLE, Justice
True copy. Test:
(Seal) j. Z. YOUNG. Clerk etc
By 81. a. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk.
jy9,16.2S
The times., 1897-07-16
SIX FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Lost IN the Fog and Perished In the
Recent Gale

Boston, July 15.-Capt Rondon. OF the
fishing schooner Golden Rule, arrived here
yesterday and reports the loss of eight
OF his men while on the fishing grounds
last Saturday.
The men were tending travis when a
fog set in. Capt Rondon cruised around
until Tuesday, but failed to find the men
a telegram this morning report Is the
rescue OF two OF the missing men by
the schooner Sylvester Wbalen. The other
six We're probably caught in the big gale
of the last few days and drowned
The times., 1897-07-16
Walker
l4ll renna. ave. Aal. wll.ard,s Holel,

Has established worldwide reputation
Ia the cure or all disc asses OF TINS nature
Thousands OF men Ia asnlngJon and
vicinity are suffering Jortures every day
They Know there Is something wrong.
The case. lie thinks the patient run
down and prescuDes tonic Not being
specialist, 1t Is not possible Tor hlin 10
uuuersI and these intricate cases, IIieHdS
do not understand only tine victim him
SELF Knows.
Life is to MIN burden, sapped OF
Ylgor and spent OF vitality, eneFyated
and debilitated with no aInbition, stI length,
or vitality, he lives on Though Wearying
OF his own actions. II is 10 the unfortunate
sufferer from nervous debility III any oI
its forms that DR.. Walker especially adj
dresses himself. He has spent a lifetime
liz the UTea tn3ent of nervous and chronic
diseases, and II is owing 70 his succssss al
Treatment of these troubles that has given
him the high reputation lie 50 piOuuy
maintains. Thousands OF men with shat
tered nerves, weakened powers and ex-
hausted vitality who have tried IN vain
the treatment OF other physicians until
they have become discouraged, despair
ing, and almost hopeless, have, by APP
plying 10 DR.. Walker, been soon restored
to sound health, strength, and vigor.
$500 q MONTH
is the highest fee cnarg ed including
medicine.
Daily office hours, / to 3; Monday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Saturday till
p- m; Sunday, 10 70 u.
Es- CONSULTATION FREE. -Ga
The times., 1897-07-16
A Seven Million Mark Fir.

Berlin- July 15.-The premises occupied
py Fraenckel and BacheF, two firms OF
mantle makers, In the HaEsvoigtei Piatz,
were destroyed by fire last night, en-
failing loss of nearly 7.COo. 600 marks
Tie firms were chiefly engaged In finIng
American and English ortleTs
The times., 1897-07-16
AUCTION SALES.

RATCLFFE, sUTTON i CO.. AUCTION
EERS, $50 PA a We " W--TRUS-
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NINE-RO0M AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MOD ERN IAFRO EESiENTS,
BEING No. 1912 PRI NJ ETON 81 EEET
NORTHWEST.
The times., 1897-07-16
salvation Army's Invited Guests,

Kansas City, No., July 49, Nearly 500
children spent the day yesterday at Fair
Mount Park, under the auspices OF Major
stillwell, OF the Salvation Army. Another
Tor mothers and their babies will be given
in Z few days by the army
The times., 1897-07-16
IN sfrNopTsN

FRERE-In fond Remembrance Of N Y dear
daughter, Ella 4. FRERE. VINO died three
years ago today, July 10, 1894
Item MAMA
The times., 1897-07-16

COX-On Thursday, July 10, 1897, at
seven years.
Funeral VIII take place from Lees IN
dertaking establishment, Friday, july rs.
ut p M IL
The times., 1897-07-16
MIXING OIL WITH SUGAR
The RockefeIlers Said TO Be the
New Sugar Trust.
Standard OIL People Went in for
Sugar Stocks aud Got
Controlling Interest.

Standard Oil is financially interested in
Sugar to the extent of millions There is
a general belief among the weIltnfOrmed
financial people of New York and Wash
iitgton that the Rockefellers now have
the controlling interest in the stock Of
the Sugar Company, and that Mr. Have
meyer ana Mr.. SearleS, and the other Of
ficers OF the company are in a minority.
Whether the strength OF the Standard Oil
interests in Sugar is as great as this or
MT may not be known for some time, but
there is no question that they have q
firm hold on the property.
The times., 1897-07-16
MAN BORN
OF WOMAN
Is of Few Days
and Full of Trouble.

Many OF the troubles of men are OF their
through example or ignorance, he soon
slowly those nerves grow weaker, appe-
ute IaIis bad taste IN nouGh, ylSce;ral
learns the readfuI effects Surely but
organs refus 10 perform theiT work *, ana
as a COHs equence there Is dyspepsia, con
supatlon, torpid liver, bladdeT trouble,
dizziness nervousness, headacae and many
other symptoms.
The times., 1897-07-16

all over
the house.

3 off the Mems Suits and
Pants = 4 off the Straw
Hats-and Special Prices on
some special lots of Furnish
lngs.
The times., 1897-07-16
UNpERTAEERS

j. WILLIAM LEE.
USDERTA AKER.
332 Pa Ave. y. W
t1rst-eia~S service Phone. 1888.
The times., 1897-07-16
L3GAL NOTICE.

l., z. WRIGHT,
Iy1O.1 16 ,lS-2l-eu Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PLANS FOR THE OUTING PERFECTED.

PLANS FOR THE OUTING PERFECTED.
Arrangements have been completed for the ex-
cursion To Laurelton Grove. Long Island. rendered
by the Regular Republican Organization to the
women and children OF the XXIst Assembly Dis
trct. The excursion will be on Tuesday June 22
Two Iron steamboats, have been engaged. 50 that
there will be no danger OF overcrowding. Each
boat will be provided with band OF music, under
the general direction OF Professor Nesbit There
will be refreshments including cake. coffee. milk
and cream free OF charge A baseball match will
be played at the grove between mines formed from
the Quigg Club and the Riverside Republican Club
Lemuel r. Qugg will act az umpire for the former
nine and Abraham Gruber for the latter. Many
prominent men. including Mr. Lauterbach, Speaker
OGrady Assemblyman Austin and Senator Ford,
have promised TO accompany the excursion. Thirty
five hundred tickets have been issued for the
women and children and are In the hands OF the
election district chairmen for distribution
Mems tickets. at - cents each may also be pro-
cured from the chairman from any member OF
the following committees
Committee OF AUGMENTATION Rau chair
man: Abraham Gruber. Thomas /. Crane Joshua
T. EastOn. william Meade. Henry Dein. l.. +.
Grosholz. c. +. Slebel and Robert Killough Recep-
ton Committee Armitage Matthews, chairman;
Emil Twyenort j; g. f'ammer c. A. McInnis ].
Frederick p. Simpson and George w. Klune Press
Commttee-Edward II. Faows. chairman Samuel
= Totem T HI L. THOMPSON David Taylor. Peter
Thompson and J.. X Parker. Entertainment Com.
mittee-Edward a. Sumner. chairman: Samuel III
Jones Joseph Hanna. W. j. Flynn. c. A. Chadsey
3. =. Packard. George Conrad j. +. Shea Thomas
Mccartney james j; Flanagan and W. Conover
Walter Dalton. Walter s. Lown n X Levey, ia.
ward A. Alderman. II. A. Patterson, John Thomp.
son, j. f. Crimes and G. Is. Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

The club run Of the Yorkville Wheelmen
Sunday to Nutley, N. j., was we'll attended Miss
Ada Reiss, the nire-yearod daughter of Presi-
dent ]. F. Reiss, set the pace for the slow division
in such manner as to make some of the old
time riders wake UP. The club will participate in
the century run Of the Triumph Wheelmen to
New Brunswick, N. j.. and will leave the club
house at 900 a. m. The club will hold its annual
club games the latter part of June On July
and the club will participate in the Bridgeport
parade and will be we'll represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

The Mecca Of many wheemen on Memorial
Day will be Poughkeepse, where the race meet
Of Crocketts Wheemen will present one of the
best programmes ever seen in that section.
There will be eight contests. including the team
race for the club championship of the Hudson
Valley. There is some rivalry among several Of
the clubs that have entered teams in this race.
The other races include SOM of the best known
amateurs from New-York, Boston. Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and other large cities In the after
neon Clarence Mclean, the young trick rider of
Chicago, will give exhibition.