davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Next Weeks Bills at
Both Our OPERA Houses.

DOTH Of our opera houses next week
X are to give a first performance in
- America. At the Metropolitan
''Tiefiand" will be produced on
Monday night with Emmy Destlnn. Rita
Fornia, hatfield, Schmedes, Feinhals,
Hinckley and Goritz in the cast. AT the
Manhattan lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" will be performed on Friday
night, with Mary Garden as the boy
hero, Renaud, Dufranne. Vieuille,
Crabbe, Wales and De Segurola as the
monks, and Trentini and Ponzano sing
ing the music of the two angels. Cam
panini will conduct.
Mr.. Hammerstein s programme for the
rest of the week includes The Hugue-
nots" on Monday, with the same cast as
al the first performance on Friday night
of this week: Samson and Delilah,"
Wednesday; The Barber of Seville"
with Tetrazzini. at the Saturday matt
nee, and "Tosca" on Saturday evening.
A popular priced performance of Car
men," with Labia in the title part. will
be given on Thanksgiving night.
At the Metropolitan there will be
special Thanksgiving Day performance
Of ''Parsifal. on Wednesday. ''Tosca,"
with Games and Caruso. and the cast
of next Saturday afternoon: Thursday
night, La Boheme," with Sembrich
and BonCi; Friday night q repetition of
of "Tefiand;" Saturday matinee
Aida" and SATURDAY night Die Wal
kure" complete the list
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
PRINCESS SAGAN
ATTACKED IN COURT
< (. /: BY CASTELLANE
8Boni Declares His Children
81 u Are Sick and in a Bad
IS, Moral Atmosphere.

PARIS. Nov. IS-The hearing OF the
lane against Princess Hel!e de Sagan
for the custody of his three children was
to-day postponed untn Nov. %, This
sStion was taken at the request of AL
bert Clemenoeau, counsel FOR the Prin-
Cess, who announced that he had Just
Altered the case and that II was conse-
qdently impossible Tor him 10 proceed
to-day.
IN. Bonnet, the Count de Castellane's
lawyer, did not oppose the request of
bi. Clemenceau for postpnnement, but
ne formally petitioned the cert TO place
the children in the care Of the Marquise
DC Castellane, mother Of Count Boni
sPending II settlement Of the case on the
,EyouDd that they were uncomfortable
sapd i'll in the house ~ their mother, the
Princess and because it was desirable
tha, they should escape thu 0'mo~Dhcre,
tlupheulthful both morally and physic-
llaliy. winch, ne .l"p 10 pervnaad the
Home of the mother. The Court ruled
that ii cold not pass UPON In.s question
! to-aay and the eutl!e matte" Went over
for ole WeeE.
ltCouRt de CGstellane was present IN
tourt and listened atteuuyely as NJ.
Bonnet set forth that he, the Count.
was unable 10 sec his children on ac-
( Count OF their illness and that the doc
/ ter had been forbidden 10 send him any
I.news Of them
u ofTLe children have need Of that calm
sspd peace which they viii hud in the
!. home OF inca sranumolner. NJ. Bonnet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

BY Ethel LIoyd PaftersoH
% Il wish to make my adieuS whl.'
the sun is still high in tho heavens
that-is all. For me there shall b
no pity"
IT is thus that Nine. MarceIla Sem
.brich explains her dramatic announce
,ment that on Feb. 10. 1903, she will say
farewell forever to the New York oper-
stic stage.
ASLast night In the Philadelphia Acad-
envy of Music. enthralleh by the plain
tive sweetness OF the recurrent Me,
they call Mimi" the thought that those
Winged notes could ever fail or break
seeued incredible, lntolerable. Yet, in
lber dressing room. when the perform
ance OF La Bohene' was over and
while the thunderous applause OF the
Usually self-contained Philadelphia aud
Hence still echoed from the front, Nine.
Sembrich confirmed her decision. With
the impioring beat OF palms calling her
back TO the footlights, she once more
declared she had irrevocably set the
date when she would answer her last
eoperatic curtain call.
ia viii Sing in Concert.
But 1 shall continue to sing in con-
cert" Nine. Sembrich cheerfuIly ex-
plalned. Both Europe and America I
shall tour in concert. All, could never
e,say farewell to America-lt is my sec
V6nd home. / love the American peo-
pie, too. so dearly, and I think they
love me as well, do they not?"
In the pause that followed her query
the beat of palms, stu calling. came
back, answering her question.
For twenty-five years 1 have been
singing at the Metropolitan Opera
House, in New York" Nine. Sembrich
continued. IT made my first appear
snce there on Wednesday. Oct. "a. 1888.
when Henry Z. Abbey was the man
ager
Now, after twenty-five years. think
II Is time for ME to take a little more
rest.
Twenty-Five Years Of Success.
twenty-five years!"-with quick in
iihsssed! But now will step back BY
my own accord will bid adieu 20 the
roles 7 have loved. Why should [ wait
TOR the first warning? With my voice
Shaken only with regret at parting from
dear friends shall say my u revolrs."
Which roles have been dearest to
ne?" she repeated thoughtfully. We'll.
when | sing 'Boheme think l love It
best. and when [ sing 'Traviata' my
Allegiance to Boheme' Is shaken.
b@uld NOT choose between them. but
these two are my favoriteS."
How has the opera changed since
first made my debut" repeated Nine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

carry him when he was compelled by It's
suction TO let go his grip.
Mcclure told shea TO lie out as far
as he could over tie edge OF the bridge
Instructed TO act as anchor to Shea.
Then Mcguire took off his heavy uni
form coat and with Shea gripping his
,ees s"I,Is PslIuuluin wise rom SAea
policeman had expected let go and the
tide swirled him along He made no e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

fort to save himself, but Mcclure
grabbed him by the hair and then by
the shoulder, BY that time boat had
been put out from the Long Island City
shore and IrdSky was taken aboard.
Then Mcclure took the man ne had
saved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital He
was assured there would he no serious
effects from lrdsky's immersion and ar
raig-ned him in the Lee Avenue Court,
Irdskv was held for trial on a charge
Of attempted suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Custom Tailored Suis
and Fancy Dresses
Fancy Dresses

of Satin, Chiffon Broadcloths, Mes.
saline Silks, Meteors and Chiffor
Voiles, embracing all the new eff.
fects in evening and street shades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Department to-day by Commissioners

Department to-day by Commissioners
Bingham.
Both men figured prominently in the
recent graft scandal In the Bureau OF
Licenses. Sergt Bird was accused In
the Investigation before Commissioner
$50 from Mrs. Dorothy Mason to allow
her TO open moving picture show at
No. ~ East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street Bird had demanded S2n0,
she said. The accusation against Reed
was that he had testified falsely at the
hearing in relation TO the charges
against Bird.
twelve years and on the license squad
two years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
WILBUR WRIGHT WINS PRIZE
FOR SUSTAINED FLIGHT.

PARIS, Nov lS-Wilhur Wrlgh, to-
day Won the prize offered by the Aero
'clnb OF France for a saA aimed eight
n the highest altitude Tfights aero
plane held an even altitude OF about
ssvsniy-nve feet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
LHEvlNNE TO PLAY AGAIN.

Lhevinne, the Russian pianist, is to
re a second recital at Carnegie Hall
next Saturday afternoon. His pro-
Eramme will include Rubinsteins varia-
tons Op S. and compositions OF Schu-
mann. Mozart. Cop!n, Weber and List.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
AUTolsr SENT TO JAIL.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Nov. 1s.-with-
out tho alternative OF a fne. William J.
Barrett, thirty years old, OF Buffalo.
automobile early to-day. was sent TO the
penitentiary for ten days by Justice
Chadsey In Police Court this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
BINGHAM REMOVES
TWO FROM FORCE
Police Commissioner DisnnisSes
Bird and Reed, Who Fig
ured in License Graft Cases.

Scrgt. Peter J. Bird and Patrolman
Reed, formerly attached to the Licensed
SQUAD. were dismissed from the Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28
VETERANS TO GIVE
Benefit DANCE

The United spanieh War vetor
ans organization OF this city Will
give an entertainment and dance
tomorrow evening, IN the hall OF
George II fortaor camp. 1924
First ay, for the benefit Of widow
whose husband was killed last Do.
comber while on duty with the Unit.
Cd stg,ea Army Hospital corps ~
Fort Wingate. N NJ
The widow OF this soldier IL now
IN Seattle trying 60 make living
for herself and imonthsold baby
by day work and by taking Ia wash
ing In order 10 tighten her bur.
den. the two campo Of the United
Spanish War Veterans and Ladies'
OF the Auxiliary have taken Il upon
themselves To help her along A
good program II being arranged and
an enjoyable time IL anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

OAKLAND. Cal. oct a. 49, The
rnmor that the heirs ~ the estate
of Henry A Buffers. the millionaire
railroad builder. viii contest his
will is gaining cfedence today n BE-
estimated that the relatives who
listened 20 the reading ~ the tesla g.
msnt al the home ~ Charles hut
tiers yesterday are dissatisfied with
tho document which IL said to leave
The greater portion ~ the estate 80
Henry natters ir 70 years ~ age.
i con uy fret wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

cHIGA0O, OCT ~ The 0Wnffa p
property worth "a a cpnaorFati i've
estimate. $500 0gn. ami located ~
the very heart u the huHihesH nlss-
triet Of Aurora. III, have had theif
holdings placed ~ jeopardy ~ Tho
filins o. papers in the general land
office IN Washington laying 90 ms
10 A. a syndicate claims ihai
thrAash possession ~ duHnlliY Or
United States government scrip W.
war, its members are the real 0wpCr
% the uFnpcFtv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28
LOOKS coon N Ieia.


rHii.AbELpHfA, Pa. oct as.--
EuEene rhhfin, prohibition candidate
Tor president and Aaron "a Watkins,
vice presidential candidate. address
80 mass meeting IN the ACADEMY
~ Music here last night Both Dc
elhred that there was nothing 90
prevent prohibition president 80
1919. They claimed that the prohihi.
ton party would poll upward Of two
million votes this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

WAfHfNuTOS. Oct zs The rivil
service commission has decided that
there was no foundation for tho
charges that $50 customs inspectors
~ New York we're compelled 90 see
4 Mr flnwmer 90 the office ~
TrsAHuFrf sheldon - thH rspubIl
can national committee az No. 2
Wall street. and there contribute
t11 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

TACOMA oct "a. - King and
Pierce counties are now united By
q direct thor0uFhfars running from
fhif city 20 Seattle Pierce county
has iust completed an extension 81
iduraiH avenue % shat 10 KNOW
a. TaltaH gulrh 90 the HiHE county
HnT There tho read workers met
construction crews sent uu7 10 the
King county commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

shotgun to his head and blow out
his brains. Ho leaves a Wife and
three children. Criffifhs some
time ago attempted 20 commit sal.
eide with a razor He was men.
tally unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28
SUICIDES OVER
ELECTION NEWS

VICTORIA. y. C.. Oct Is Tired
Of life and full Of ohagrin AZ the re-
suit Of the elections Monday. Ed.
ward Grifflths. chicken rauchcr
living al the Royal Oaks district.
near here. placed alngle.barrcled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

Golf Novice--see here. II you
don't stop laughing AZ me III smash
you over the head
CAddie AT riFht hoes. i'ii bet
you two bits you don't know which
club 10 use for The Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

AHa prscnutinn against ths com
Ing winter storms the fleet % Wind-
tanners lYink az Port Townsend
las been ordered 20 lie W for the
winter IN ouartefmastef Harbof, bg
HNnlH fnINLlm mMuNrA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

family. the Gardinsrs took the furni =
iure, clothing and everything NOV
able frpm his Residence. Hhnrfff
hacnmher today located the uraper.
~. valued AT fsoe, Ia the Gardiner
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

a. g. a. Charleston which left she
navy yard for tho orient YESTERDAY
was forced 10 lie uu at Port Town
send And await the Hftlns u the
dense fog She proceeded az an
early hour this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

ENIiT TUWNHFNU- oct n =
George Gardiner and q fe-yaar-oid
son we're arrested on a charge %
burglary Henry Whfttg. n cuntraC-
tor ~ Fort Wordnn. alleges that
during the absence ~ hinarnif and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

u q revenue cutter Mcculioci
sailed ihla morning teF fan Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

Steam schooner rifisid sailed yer
terday for San Francisco via. Belle
ingham. whore SHE will take ON q
cargo Of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

Steamer CITY 81 Pushla arrived
yesterday afternoon after lying 40
through the worst Of yesterday
fog. At Port Townannd- Che hhd 300
passengers aboard who presented
Cant Shea with . testimonial o. re-
gard ia confederation % the excel
lent treatment they had received
during the voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

Word has been received that me
british ba'k cadwaahni long on the
overdue HIST pat Ia to Queenrtown
from Pence June IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

steamer hickman arrived from
Han Francisco last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

steamer Fnralion. towing the liar
YeHter With the pack ~ the bundaH
rannefirH aboard, reached Boiling
ham title morning ana VIII proceed
10 Seattle tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28
|ccE: F
| YES!

After a
kge OF fol
school
hto port |
4 pier Z.
Ie IN eou|
DYER WITH
the mid
Islands
EEL unul
pproachet
off BY
was al
ne Island
re ship c
< MY isol|
s. Ases, al
S IN ss,y,
Iva Island and |
~ On y
- eneoun|
a ~ OF al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-28

NEW YYSS1
81 down N
Axicab. Il
"A narrowi
perso,
u BE In syTl|
a.icab cha
Il bottle es,
y. ae ehauffse
.ssalnst the
e, e.see % d. "
his |
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
WITHDRAWAL TO BE GRADUAL
Troops Will BE Taken from Cuba by
Government Few mt a
Time.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-A change has
taken place in the program Of the admins
tration for the withdrawal of American
troops from Cubs Instead of the move
mont terminating January 2S, when the
new president is to be ~inaugurated as
heretofore announced by Secretary Wright,
the withdrawal will be more gradual and
according to the present program will con-
niue until April. The change in the policy
Of the administration was announced today
after the cabinet meeting.
According to this proclamation American
troops will be available for service in the
island during the transition from the
provisional to the regular government and
for a reasonable time following thereto,
so that II disorders arise they Will be on
hand for duty. This. It is said, u entirely
agreeable to the Cuban authorities who
are coming into office. One transport will
be used in bringing the troops back TO
the United States and they will be landed
at such ports as may be most convenient
for them TO reach the stations to which
they may be assigned. The first of the
troops will sail from the island January /,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT READ
Senators and Congressman Hear il
Read to Congress.
MUCH INTEREST IN HIS WORDS
hath of once Administered 20 sena-
tor Cummins of IOwA-Recess
Nomination. sent In
for Action.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Interest in both
houses Of congress centered today in the
presidents message. Senator Aldffch, on
behalf Of the senate committee, and Rep
resentative Payne for the house committee,
appointed to notify the president that the
two bodies were in session, informed their
respective houses hat they had performed
their duty and each reported that the
president had responded to the invitation
with a statement that he would imme-
diately submit a message in writing.
Secretary Latta followed close upon the
heels of the two committees, appearing
first In the senate and then in the house.
When the reading OF the message began
in the senate, at 1915; just a quarter of an
hour after the senate had convened, and
in the house a few minutes later, the
galleries OF both houses were
we'll filled and almost all the seats
Of the senators and members were occu-
pied by their owners. All of them were
supplied with printed copies of the mes
sage, which contained forty-four printed
pages with an elaborate appendix accom-
panied by numerous illustrations showing
the results OF the work of the forestry bu-
reau. Senators and members gave COM
paratlvely little attention to the reading
Of the message at the desk, but most of
them Immediately busted themselves with
the printed copies before them. In these
copies much interest was manifested.
The senate met promptly at noon today
and after reading the journal Senator Dol
liver presented the credentials Of Senator
elect Albert B. Cumm.ns of Iowa, elected
to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen
ator Allison. ending March 4. 1909, and the
oath of office was administered to him by
the vice president.
The president today sent to the senate a
long list Of nominations for all bran hes OF
the government service, practically all OF
which were appointments made and an
nounced during the recess of congress-
They include the cabinet nominations OF
Secretaries Wright and Newberry, Publ c
Printer Donnelly, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Satterlee, the Toxic exposition
commission. Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Knapp, Commissioner Of Labor NELL,
Commissioner General of immigration
Keefe and many diplomatic and consular
officers, army and navy officers, pos,mas
tiers and customs officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09

city, Ncb. These young women liked the
bo o. tie Corn Show Mermaid when
heir eycg tel on her portraits and they
decided 10 flatter her by imitation. Ac-
cordlngly some day during the exposition
some thirty Of forty Of the young women
OF that cnte prising city will sweep down
md tut the rosters TO the bad by appearing
at the exposition dressed In the directiore
gowns, which the mermaid wears. The
young women are keeping the date of their
arrival secret. but they have promised TO
come.
The big decorative motto of the EXPOSE
ton management was hosted over the stage
II the auditorium Tuesday. 1t proclaims the
object which the business men OF Omaha
and members of the National Corn
rover association have kept in mind
while planning the show. saying:
THE National Corn Ex~position-An Ex-
position with a Purpose"
on all corners Of the stage painted
statues of the Corn Show girl, make an
appropriate surrounding for the booths and
exhibits.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09

e. d. Bigelow, secretary of the Board OF
Trade, who writes that all the grain men
are interested in the exposition and that
Kansas City will surprise Omaha by the
size of the delegation which will attend.
The secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Milwaukee writes that a commit
tee composed Of W. M. Bell, chairman; B.
8. Ellsworth, p. p. Donahue. Harry M.
Stratton, c. w. Schneider and A, K. Tay-
lor has been appointed, and besides these,
many others will accompany the delega-
ton.
Two carloads are expected from Kansas
City on the morning of December Is, and
with all the other visiting delegations
Omaha will have most Of the principal
grain dealers of the west here on Deem
Der 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
FLEET WILL VISIT cEYLoN
Preparations Made on short Notice
for Reception of Sailors of
United states.

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Dec. s.-The Ameri-
can auxiliary cruiser, Panther, arrived
here today from Cavite. The Panther pre-
cedes the American battleship fleet under
the command of Rear Admiral Sperry,
which left Manila December /. The six
teen warships are due here next Monday.
and the municipality and the mercantile
community are perfecting their arrange
ments to entertain the American officers
and men.
The colonial secretary has been instructed
by the secretary of state to do all he can
to extend such hospitality as King Ed
ward would wish shown to the United
States. The legislative council has voted
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
HOubigant'S Perfumes

We are now carrying a line of the
world-faTnous perfumes, soaps and pow
ders as manufactured by Houbigant, OF
Paris. This line Includes:
Houbigant's Violet Russo Extract
(white), bottle. ,,.,.., ....,... .S1.6o
Houbigant's Ideale Extract, oz....... Its
Houbigant's Ideale Extract, fancy box
H SaidssH Idealc Soap, isi2.oo cake; S0O
Houbigants Violette Ideaie Soap,
Houbigant's Vioiette IdeaIe Extract.
Houbisant's Vioiette Powder. box -. 400
Houbigants Ideale Powder (flesh and
white), box. 200
Ho~ubigants Ideale Lotion, bottle. -. 400
Houbigant's Ideale Toilet Water, bot. $50
Houbigant's Sachet POwde (satin
Houbigant's Rice Powder Tin paper
~packages), package. go
Houbigants Ideale Rose, bottle. 49,. $50
Houbigants Occur De Jeanette Ex-
HoTbisant's Occur De Jeanette in
LeGRAND VIOLET ORIzA, or Rus
LeGRAND'S cOMME-IL-FAUT, Vio-
let Extract, finest ever produced, or. 1.6o
GUERLAIN'S JICKEY in bulk, o.. 10
GuERLAIN'S jockey in Soc. bot. l.TS
Sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Go.
ooENEk 10th M DODGE
Owl Drug Go.
ooGHE1 Isth AND HARVEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
FOREIGN DAY TO BE BIG EVENT
Societies of City VIII Cooperate
with Corn Exposition.

Arrangements for Foreign Day." Thurs
day, December II. at the corn show were
made Monday night at a meeting of rep
resentatives of all the Danish and Swed-
ish organizations in the city. A commit.
tee composed OF Waldemar Michaetlsen,
city electrician; Otto Wolff, Danish con-
sui in Omaha; Axei Wage, Charles C.
Sorensen and o Helgren was appointed
to perfect the arrangements. Mr.. VOLTS
DANA" singing society and Mr.. Hell
gren's "Norden' singing society will fur
nish music in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-09
RAILROADS stir 'EM ALL UP
Get Their Agents to Go After the
Grain ,Centers. a

-
Get Their Agents to Go After the
Grain Centers.
The railroads of the west. nave taken up
the grain dealers proposition for a big
representation on Grain Dealers day, De-
cember lS, at the National Corn exposition
and Indications are all the grain centers Of
the west VIII be represented by large dele
cations. a.
Local representatives OF the railroads
have had their agents at Chicago, Mil
waukee. st. Paul, Minneapolis. Kansas
CITY, Des Moines, st. Louis, st. Joseph and
Sioux City rounding up the grain dealers
and arousing an interest in the National
courasing reports are coming from III
these places.
A special train will be required to bring
the Chicago representatives, and that train
has already been chartered over the North
western, Frank M Bunch, William N.
Eckhardt, Adolph Ge-stenberg, EDWARD
Andrew, J. c. Murray, Samuel p. Arnot
and William s. Booth constitute the dele
cation appointed by the Chicago Board Of
Trade, and in addition many other mem
bers OF the Board of Trade will accom-
pany the delegation. or enough TO fill up a
long train,
The PRESIDENT Of the Minneapolis Cham
Der OF Commerce has appointed a COM
mittee consisting OF J. r. MARRIED., chair
man; E. s. Woodwork. ]. L. McCaulI, A..
G. Moritz. A. r.. Bremen, W.. p. Dever-
eaux and ]. G. McHugh, secretary, and
with these will come. many others.
L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, has received information
from st. Louis that not only will n Iaroa
delegation OF the Merchants exchange at
tend the exposition, but the jobbers Of st.
Louis will also send a large delegation.
Kansas City will also be we'll represented
at the exposition. This advice comes from