davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
.cENsE ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS

The Editor 81 The Tribune.
AT. d. 1882 She writer introduced IN the legls-
are bin o. the New-York Institute OF Archi-
PTS 30 ,&arse architects in the State Of New
ri D. fsi.ed 90 pass because one OF the country
saaiors objected 90 g. lie was friendly 20 that
aN of carpenters who can themselves builders
n architects. Your readers may be interested in
~ accommodation Of She cCroner's tury in the
arlington Hotel case 10 the effect that all archi-
fls engineers and contractors working on build
- in New-10rk city De licensed bv law. The
periutendent of Buildings BIS quoted iu to-day's
Rslapers as rccommending 1he licensing OF all
1.ders
-'en plumbers are now licensed. and 81 v-in be a
inoer worse shan "a crime II this legislature ad-
s aus without eua-tiIE law 90 license architects
$50 --lers. II nor engineers and contractors.
- l ~ ealect worthy ~ the name and every hon-
p, Il -.esef VII welcome such measure, although
- 70 predict that the skin" builders and
~ 1e1s m real estate viii raise "a corruption
~ .t ~ m brine committee 10 NhOm such a
- ',.u ne referred The country carpenters
! ,... oppose any Bill for licensing architects
~, el'ih 80 let such "a biz apply only 20 cities
- >I CLASS on perhaps. az the first ana sec
Interested parties should give this
instant an .enti0n, and see that such a bin
t..''i'f Introduced. = it Dr. not already tn prep
- OLD LAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
The EARLY ENGLISH CHURCH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: II .Inurror' Viii look iu the Euc.yCop.edia
britannica Volume VIII. under the subject Eng
land " and under that The Church OF England"
he viii nud that Christianity was planted in Brit
ain al an carly period after its first PRONUNCIATION.
In 83 q Roman soldier was put 10 death at Neru-
lam FOR sh,IteruE o. Christian priest. Again. under
The subject English Literature " is something re-
latiny 10 IT, This British. Saxon Church -four
iShei until the dispute between 81 ana the Roman
Church concerning the time Of keeping Easter and
concerning the t0usure was decided In favor OF
he Roman rnurlh's ideas Tho place OF dispute
was WhltIy. - 1 remember ushtly in The year
Co. J. L. bbONI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 26.-CIosng: WHEAT-Spot dull: No
california as futures closed utg @. March nominal
Nav = 74se July. nd. CORN-spot quiet Anaeri
rnfxci srot new old GA futures closed
quiet. Na~lh nominal; Nav. A. sad FIS1JIiSt Louis
winter dun s. I'd HOPS IslnlouParnc Coast firm,
IL lssffT TO- IINSEED OIL qul~t las Cd tFIEf
United states good stssdy 14s CaHadian steady
= 7isd PETROLEUM 7l.d. RDSIN-CUmUlCn steady.
Is 81 TUIu'ENTINE-spirits dull. %Ss TALON
Prime 81 CHEESE finest white
steady 4sS. Do c1lo-el. 5is IAhDFri-.e western. IN
tierces essy s sI- refined pals. DULL SIS
"a REEF-ENtra India mess steady. COS POttK-Prims
Western quiet. Cos. HAMSSho-r cut - 20 10 ",
quiet 4Gs BACON quiet: Cumberland cut, g 10 30 u
SIS short ribs Is % - n SIS Gf. long clear middles
lght "a n SIS long clear itdleS heavy % 70 40
10 cd short D. iB ~ r. 3Cs: clear bel
~ duh. As shoulders square II TO Is h.
dali sfs Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
o, eon.rae, prices IN the local nar'se, to-day

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; COTTON
pS o@ bales sRseu9tiog' and sTgS a 2G3
ding upland. sosd Futures opened irregular 30eSA
g2ats higher S2l A5r SAD AprMayp 7sid Nae
June ira; June-Julyt T77di Juy-August !T3d: Au-
Eoverbsr. 8 ala: SOvember-Decsmber e.S1d
II ORR AND NEAIr-Beyond a steady undertone and a
moderate rally in choice grades with some advance asked
feet1rc FLyOUR-Sprng patents. s. 2Ogs3 20; winter
assl 90 extra No winter So eo1S4: e1;-a no
winter So 81 ass %. RYE FLOUR dun quoted: Fair
MEAL. stesdy Quoted Kiln dried 50 lOaSS %.
brand. BAG NEAL steady. Quoted; Fine white ard
yellow. 81 45sSl 50; coarse. lOaSl 10 FEED quiet
quoted: wssJerI sr-ng bran Marsh 81; april SIS to
arrive. COO 10 sacks STANDARD niadliTs Slss2 20 arrive
city bran S22g So 80 bulk and saS5s mi3diiHs s22
SACKS: al meal S23 80.
GRAIN wHEAT-CoId weather news put wheat up
another cent saturday masking practically 30 advance
the ic~ point a the WeeN on me crop scare Pre-
Tor rising temperature however led % active
o'clock price e27sc. &c down from Friday. May
market yIer compared with activity during previous
week. vet showed. al! things considered
feeding conditions IN ali parts Of the belt but
question % hinged whether the plant
yInt-y weather a. mis- time Oklahoma q Iot y
damage reports ana II was s4p1 f oy those who
example " what o. come from other sections
ana "a cord demand FOR grade wheat 1T hsba-
prices the contribution q The Northwest cary
stocks we're s-heducd to bushels TEis
ei predictions only small decrease vsli.
stiTnste Of 100000 bushels Tor worlds shiPaents
bad some eject on the late market No export trade
81 n export and choice. b ehoat; No I Northern
tain big elevator house IN Chicago Was about the only
saqTe IN corn to-t S., II IS, served % keep The
b 600 bT saies for lonF account srSS5r T i5 hesr
49, -. the setback in wheat The result cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Cash quotations follows: FIOUR-ouiet at
steady; winter patents s. sOs5, straghts J00S4 COS
spring patents 81 FIS4 %. straghts SlSf D. hake-
S3dS3 -. WHEAT-N0 spring. N2- eSi. SO B. SG69er;
No red a i1c0S1 OF CORN-No Q 81 c53tsr. ~
yellow So rsg53'sc OArs-No 2 1sis a29c; NJ Witt
ca. fair to choice mailing. 4Jd15r FLAXSE ED-N, T.
81 Osis. no I Northwestern 81 15-. TIMOTHY SEED.
Prime 81 50 POEk-N,ss BOZ Sl3 l0GSIS "a.
I.ARD-Per n. Sc = ass s. CIT MEATS-Shors
Tbs sides Uooset 81 62'sfS S54. short cis.r =-es
tboxed e. 2s1S7 7Tis WHIsEET- Basis - tsn uin~-
market was zfeaf-. creaers 1412l.; creamerss t2ts
efc EGGs-Frrn. mark cases incluae1. 49, f5a.c.
CFFEESE-Easy. to(f1lc.
Duluth. March 26.--tIlsc- yyFEAT-No hard. e-'tr;
NJ 4 Sortb~rn 98i.c. y, Northern Sac Nav aGf 81
July. OGlsc: september. s3iac-
Milwaukee March % WIIEAT-S'o Northern. e =
fOi. 10 No-thsrn G97c ola July 81 &c bid RT1
No T. r. BA}LEI-No p g.. sample 3T959c.
CORS-So 2. +J48ss; July. SC'sc
Philadelphia March 26-wIEsT steady ~ So
81 C5lr CORN ARM March. 5oisa5riac OATS -.
No , white natural 4o1oOc- Co clrpef 1uf-i
TER firm. good Western creaL-rr
nearby Is, At mark. &c at mark fesn
Southwestern Is marx. fresh southern 47lc ra-t
CHEESE steady but QUIET Newborn sul creams Docs
To fancy. lOSt01lc. NewE0rE full fftr Q
tOI1OA. Recep-s-Flour. 26OO bbs ard no. t9 -1Is
sacks wheat. 1900 bush; 10000. e.eoO.
Shilmeuts-Wheat leo bush: 5000. oats 2I.oao
St Louis March 26.-Close-WHEAT-So : red ..sa
elevator 90 &c: May. s3 July. S2c No hard cod,
92lsc. CoRN-No ? cash, $Jlte May, 455sc july s7sc
white 46c
Toledo March 26.-Close-CLOvERsEED- ID
March 81 As; April Sc IS. October ArsIEE prns
81 IS TIMOTHY. prime 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

close all around. with MAY 5s-sc Nev-Yoriz. and
July 55Sc o'clock The local market ahsO-
IItsly Ifeess. No closed &c o ahoat: No
white. 55e and No yellow. sc T b aioat. oats
The market for oats was steader at nst but felt the
effects depression IN other quarters and closed
barely steady No closed 4dc: No white. 47c. and
No white and standard white 46ihc- RYE-Market
dull. Western arrive. prompt shipment.
RARL.EY-NIarket dull Feeding quoted {
%eu-York and mating. 55nd5c e 6 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

BuIalo. March 25-FL0UR dull wTTrA T-s,rin,
quiet; NO Northern. 81 os winter No y
red quoted 81 81 o. CORN stronger: yellow 55i3~
No 2 corn o4c OATS steady: No 2 white. a
mixed 42,sc BARLEI-Nothdng doing RYE duIi No 1
chicago. March 2s-Tao leading future. ra-r.s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Extensive preparations are being made for tho
Easter dance TO be given under the auspices OF
the LADIES' Guild OF the Convent os Mercy. TO be
held az the Pouch Gallery on Tuesday evening.
April O. Bishop Mcdonnell has been invited. The
committee IN charge includes Mrs. Thomas A. En-
MS, Mrs. James Kerwin, airs. Francis Rooney. Mrs.
;. W. Kelly, Mrs Charles Olcott Mrs George
kuhn, Mrs. Edwin Swift. Mrs Benjamin Hall.
Mrs. James Shannon. Mrs. William Bryce. Miss
Kate McAvoy. Miss Anna Cunningham and Miss
Harriet Drew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
The Successful Farmer.

The successful farmer may not have
pored over the textbooks or had much
opportunity to look into or read them.
But he is a constant reader, q persist
ent reader of the thoughts and ex-
periences and writings of others in his
line as he finds them in the agricultural
papers devoted to his own interests.
We know of scores of such successful
farmers. They are not up in mathe-
matical science, the best construction OF
the English language, literature or
poetry, but they are up in the practical
and applied science of agriculture, as it
relates to the most successful cultiva.
ton and growth of field crops, the best
qualities of domestic animals, and they
keep thoroughly informed as to what is
best both to grow in field and pasture,
and how and when to market theil
products. A few days ago one of these
successful farmers said to us that he
had come to look for his weekly farm
paper with as much interest as he die
for his morning meal, and that he be-
lieved his agricultural paper was abou,
as essential to him for mental strength
in his work as his morning meal was
helpful in his physical needs.
Such men read closely the work OF
the experiment stations, attend the
farmers institutes and gather from al
quarters the things that others do, and
the thoughts of others along the lines
of their own work and calling. Sucl
farmers are always successful, for they
keep out at the front to see, and weigh
and test all that is new and promises
well.-Indiana Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
The Personal Equation.

Mr.. Ames entered with his nose un-
eQuivocably turned up. Those people
in the Hat below are cooking onions
again." said he. Mrs. Ames lowered
one of the windows before she replied.
Il wish you wouldn't say those peo-
ple.'" she said Their name is Wat
son."
"Pheww said Mr.. Ames, lowering an
other window.
II don't think the odor is so very
disagreeable," she said cheerfully.
Mr.. Ames looked at her amazed.
"Why, thought you couldn't bear the
smell Of onions"
81 don't really like it, Of course, but
II is such little thing to be disturbed
over"
Mr.. Ames looked indignant and In
jured and felt so; he could not under
stand his wife's attitude. 81 wish you
had felt that way sooner he said
dryly. Last week you made me tell
the janitor that If those people didn't
stop cooking onions every night we
should move"
Yes. | did" said Mrs. Ames candid
ly; but that was before | knew Mrs.
Watson. We have exchanged calls
this week. and l like her very much
Mr.. Ames made curious noisaThich
his wife was able to interpret.
Il expected you'd take it that way
she said. But even you must admit
that there's a great difference between
the smell Of friends onions and those
Of people We don't know.
Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
A Tough Old Invalid.

In England the purchase Of an ad-
yowson, or the right to succeed to d
vacant church office, is not uncommon.
There is a story told Of country vic
arage whose incumbent was, though
but middle aged. very intirm. His ten
ure of the position being thus uncer'
tain. the living was advertised for sale.
The auctioneer who at the time had
the disposal of all church preferments
mentioned as a special advantage to in
tending purchasers that the then holder
could not last long. To put this pros
pect to the test several possible buyers
went down to the village to look over
the vicar. A father and son attended
the Sunday services at the church. A
servant led in the ailing vicar, but the
latter managed to get through a very
earnestly delivered sermon lasting half
an hour. In the afternoon he again
conducted service, baptized children
and prea ched for fifty minutes. Serv-
ice in the evening was to follow. But
the man who had come to buy had seen
enough. my son." he said, that old
cock amt a-goin' yet; ! am" and he
forthwith departed. In the end young
parson bought the place for himself.
The invalid outlived by twenty years
the man who had bought his living.
He lasted fifty years beyond the sale
and died of sheer old age at ninety
two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested In either Of the estates
hereinafter named:

To all persons interested In either Of the estates
hereinafter named:
Ata Probate Court, held at Rumford Falls. in
and for the County of Oxford, on the third
Tuesday OF August, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and four. The follow
Ing matter having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter Indicated, IL Is hereby
ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons In.
terested by causing a copy OF this order 10 oe
published three weeks successfully In the OK
tori Democrat, newspaper published at South
Parts, In said County, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held at Paris, on the
thirl Tuesday Of Sept. A. ID. 1904. at 8 of the
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they see cause.
EUGENE FLETCHER, late OF Paris, de
ceased; first account presented for allowance by
Wm- L. Fletcher, administrator.
OLIVER BONNEY, late OF sumner. deceased
PETITION for allowance out of personal estats
presented by Selma A. Bonney, widow.
EDWARD Z. HAYES. late OF Mex'c,. de
ceased; first account presented for allowance bl
Mary A. Hayes, executrix.
ZEBINA G. WHITNEY, lac OF Denmark. de
ceased petition for determination of collatera
Inheritance tax presented by Eleanor \. Kim
ball. eXecutriN.
ADELINE Z. BARRETT, late OF Buckield
deceased, petition for order to distribute bal
anee remaining In his hands presented by Benz
Spaulding, executor.
JOHN BACHELDER. late Of Fryeburg. de
ceased; first and final account presented 10
allowance by Edward q. Walker. trustee.
ZEBlSA q. WHITNEY, late OF Denmark, dc
ceased; first account presented for allowance b.
Eleanor +. kimball. executrix.
SAMUEL B. LOCKE, minor, of Paris; pet
ton for license to sell and convey real estat
presented by Elva L. Locke. guardian.
ADELlNE 4. BARRETT, late of Buckhelc
deceased; petition for determination of colaters
Inheritance tax presented by Benjamin Spaule
Ing, executor.
ADDISON Il. HEERlCK. Judge Of said Cour
true copy-attest:
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
md seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
If food, but because the food
loes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott q Bovine, Chemists, to9 Pearl st., New tosl
! sos and tI.oo all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
Intelligence In Monkeys.

A correspondent in the Field con
tributes an extraordinary instance OF
Intelligence in the Royal park, Mel
bourne, Australia. He was watching
some monkeys In large cage wher
one of them came to the front AND
tried to reach q nut which had beer
thrown and was lying on the grave
path. Putting its arms through the
bars and stretching as far as possible
II found that the nut was just beyond
its reach. There was straw on the tiooI
of the cage and going to the back
where 1t evidently expected to lind tit
straw less damaged, 1t tested straw
after straw, dIscarding them one by
one, not thinking them strong enough
for the purpose. At last 1t found sat
isfactory one, returned with 1t to thu
front Of the cage and very quickly witt
this aid hooked the nut close enough Il
be picked up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
Value of Apples For Cows.

J.C. W., Sicklerville, n. j.: Please
let me know if apples are good for milk
cows. l was told that they dry up the
milk.
Although from time to time read a
lot in the agricultural press regarding
the feeding value of apples to various
kinds of live stock, feel constrained to
saw such talk must be swallowed with a
grain of salt. There is no question that
good results follow the feeding of apples,
and there is in sweet apples large
amount of nutrition; but the great value
lies in their effect upon the gastric juices
and the fruit acids which the apple con-
tains in aiding digestion of other foods.
The boy can eat apples all the forenoon
and then wants just as much dinner as II
he had not eaten them, after which he
can eat apples until supper time. Yes, l
have known men who could do the same.
Ii is their succulence more than their
nutrition that makes them valuable. II
one attempted wholly or largely to feed
a cow upon apples-eveD sweet ones
the milk flow would drop off from lack
of material for the COW to manufacture
milk from. If the apples were very sour,
the acid in them when fed to excess
would derange digestion and trouble
would follow in the milk secretion, ii
not otherwise. As succulent food,
when the principal food is dry, there is
great value in the feeding peck OF
sweet apples, or perhaps four quarts OF
moderately sour ones, to COW; but
that is, on the average, the limit. Nc
one having an abundance of them can
ever hope to make them take the place
of roots or dry food. When cows have
an abundance of pasture apples are
usually detriment and should not bt
fed. The pig, like the boy, seems to gel
more food and enjoyment out of th'
apple than other animals. The sweeteI
they are the better.-C0r. in Tribune
| Rarmar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
SALT AND ICE.
The Process That Begins When the
Two Are Mixed.

The Process That Begins When the
Two Are Mixed.
1t is not correct to say that salt dis
solves ice. since real solution only takes
place when solid, liquid or gas Ia
dissolved in liquid.
The true explanation Of the fact that
ice melts when common salt Is added
to 1t depends upon the simple physical
principle that when salt Is dissolved
In water heat is absorbed, and Its tem'
perature Is lowered. When salt and
ice are mixed together some Of the salt
dissolves in the small amount of wa
ter which Is always present. the tenn
perature is thereby lowered, and new
freezing point is established.
The remainder of the ice-beinS ut
temperature higher than this new
freezing point-slowly melts, and more
salt Is dissolved until the solution is
saturated The temperature can in this
way be lowered to - degrees G., which
n the freezing point Of definite com
pound of salt and water.
The salts dissolved in sea waters
serve very important purpose, as II
requires a greater degree OF cold te
cause the formation Of ice on then
than on fresh water
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06

meet Deans eyes. The hush passed,
| and there was the low, light babel Of
voices again. She heard him speaking
to her and held her breath to listen.
isn't she an old darling to say
that?'
"She doesn't know they are already
broken" He could hardly catch the
half whisper.
But are they? Only last night. and
no one knows. and it was all mis-
take" He bent, with pleasing eyes, to
ward her. Rosemary, my Rosemary"
For remembrance" She laughed, a
low, tremulous little laugh that was
the first sign of surrender.
For life. Roses are sweet, but they
need the steel"
She hesitated, her eyes full of ques-
tiOning doubt.
Jack didn't mean anything" she
said hurriedly. He didn't really pro-
pose. He knew that was engaged, Of
course He only said that he had al
ways loved me. and, after all, he's only
boy. 1t couldn't matter in the least
his loving me when
when what?'
His tone was full Of the old impera-
tive. proprietary command, and she
met his glance for one swift, losing In
slant.
when loved YOU"
Mrs. Creighton was rising. AS he
drew back Rosemary's chair he whis-
pered:
Broken rose chains can be rewOven
can't they. dear? Forgive me-"
He caught a f1eeting glimpse of her
face as she passed on in the wake Of
Mrs. Chadwick. She was tall and
sweet rs young lily in her white lace
dinner gown, and he felt wild, sud-
den longing to crush her to his heart
before them all and win the world Of
forgiveness.
She was gone, and he was unan-
swered. but the La France rose lay In
his hand. and Rosemary was smiling
as she. too. accepted Mrs. Chadwick's
congratulations in the drawing room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-06
NUMBER 36.
representative MEN
ON THE WORLDS FAIR
What Distinguished Statesmen and
Others Say Of the Educational and
Inspiring Exposition at st. Louis.

The public utterances Of distinguish
ed men who have visited the worlds
fair have but one note, and that Of
emphatic praise Here are some Of
their comments:
Hon. John Hay. secretary Of state: Il
have never seen nor heard OF anything so
fine"
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary OF the
treasury: ANY father OF a bright boy can
afford to send him to the Fair simply 10
study any one Of at least a thousand ex-
hibits"
Hon. Charles II. Grosvenor OF Ohio: A
visit OF ten days b. man OF ordinary
aptness and apprecia,ive capacit! 10 the
Fair is almost equal To a postgraduate
course IN university
Hon. Benjamin b. Odell. governor OF
New York: ''St. LOUIS has been badly mis-
represented ~ accounts which say that
her weather is unbearable. The Fair Is
wonderful.
Hon. George c. Pardee. governor OF Cali
fornia: THE governor OF the Golden State,
who has spent all his life within her bor-
ders. finds that he knew only little
about his state until he came To the Fair
and saw all her varied products assembled
together"
Hon. Albert b. cummins. governor Of
Iowa: The Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
tion is on the s;randest scale OF any expo
sition the world has ever seen
Hon. Richard Yates. governor Of I'LL
nois: THE more ! see of the Exposition
the more | enjoy 1t.
Hon. Fenuimore CIatterton. governor OF
Wyoming: Il wish the Fair the greatest
success. 10 certainly deserves II.
Hon. Franklin Murphy. governor of New
Jersey: 1t is well worth coming from
New Jersey 10 even small part OF
this Fair
Hon. a. B. White. governor OF West
Virginia: IL cannot speak too strongly OF
the grea atness OF this Fir
Hon. William j. Bryan: The Exposi-
tion is an unparalleled wonder.
Hon. John Sharp Williams. member OF
congress from Mississippi: THE most
wonderful thing OF its kind.
Hon. Hoke Smith OF Georgia. fJrrnerly
secretary OF interior under President
Cleveland: IL am highly pleased with the
Exposition and believe It TO be one OF the
triuinphs of modern civilization
Hon. Perry Belmont OF New York: In
full Ii Is worth coming long distance
To see
Hon. Daniel j Campau. chairman OF the
Michigan delegation TO the Democratic
national convention al ST Louis: 1T Is
positively sinful for parents 10 fail &c
bring their children To See the Fair.
NJ. Paul Dupuy. editor OF lie Petit Pari-
sien OF Paris. France: Il admire the ES-
position for its immensely. its spirit Of the
sublime. its general beauty and its COM
pleteness.
Prince George OF Bavaria: 81 have never
seen anything prcttier than the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair buildings when outlined at
night with their millions OF electric
lights"
Hon Louis <. McComas OF Maryland:
The creates; Fair in the world
Hon John +. Dryden OF New Jersey:
The people have no idea Of the greatness
Of the Exposition. Every American should
See tt
T. p. Shants, president Of the Clover
Leaf route OF Chicago: THE Fair Is big
success and will continue Ia become
greater success as it progresses.