Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1873, Page 6

- —— -~ ) 1 ! manufacturers, who wora to iold a_ meeting thin week, It wan proposed to Join bsstie with them, wiad organize thy Expoition nest fall, A Bradiey, of tho fiem of Forat & Bradtor, mald tint hiw hou<o et declded to tako Tiold of (e iiatter, Surinhing urticlen for oxhibition, nid nlso mubscribing omothing, Mr, I, G, Weleh was of tho opinfon that an Expo- witton slntlar to tint in Kt Lol might bo suce cosufully earrled forwamd i Cbieago, -~ VWhat ~8F Tou 1 do, Chicago surely novd not hesiinte to o cvoral grontlemon oxpressed tho betief that Chicago could get 1ip oy Exposition s suteccerTully 8 Chuciie anttnd St Louls, T 0, Welel moved tho appolutment of a committco ta confer with tho woolen mavufucturers on Thursday et with reforence to the ndvisabllity of holdiug niy Fxyopition tn Ohieago, such Comtultteo to bve power to vnll n meeting of WRnufucturers, with a view to per- forting o permunent organization, The moton e adoptrd, und Meawrs, Dradley, Welel, Mercinin, and fhe Chifrain werd, on motlon, appoiuted s such Committes, THE MEELING AT RICE A JACKHON'S HALL, These gontlomen, aftor consitution, decided (o iswuo a call forn mass-mooting of mavuface wuzers and_citizons generully, to bo hold in Rico % Jnckeon's Hall, which hud beon desorted by the wminstrels, snd was ono of the most nvaii- nble places in the city. Central Ixll was too far down on the South Side, nnd it was hoped that the meeting would be too large for tho siza of nuy ordinary hotel parlor. Such, bowever, did 1ot prova to bo the case. That particular Fobrit- ury ovening-was chilly, stormy, and damp, Tho wenther auspicos woro unfayorablo, Tho notico, too, had beoun briof. The audienca camo strag- gling in, ono by ono, makimg, it tho littlo thoatro, n slow poor onough to linyo driven any mennger to distraction, Tho Mayor was present, and also, A8 B matter of course, Messrs. Crane, Dowen, ‘Weleh, Bradley, Nowlan, and Merriman, Tho meoting wos orgauizod, on Mr. Craue's mo- tion, by olcetiug Mr. Dradloy 0g Chairman, who Invited the scattored fow to take vonts in front, to closo up their ranks and make a4 good 8 uhow ns possiblo, 4 Mr. Nowlan, who acted as Rceretary, opened the ball by stating that the Wool-Grower's Anso- ciation wi to meet on the following day, and thie object of tho meeting was for the mnnufac turors to unite with them {n holding an Exposi- tiow similar to those in Cincinnati and othor vitics. Such enterprises had proved profilablo whorever held, Ten yours proviously Mr. Bead- ley had tried to orgauizo something of the kind in the city, but the plan lad failed of accom- plishmant. An opportunity was now offered, liowover, Lo got up & good Exposition, aud to ereot & pormancnt building. Mr. Bowen snid that he Lelieved an industrial Fixposition, which should be in eves way worlhy af the Garden City, could be arrnged for and zorried out with vory littlo dificulty, Threo yenrs ugo the woolon ‘mannfacturers hold an ox- posilioun the City of Ciucinuati, The affair ;i lu overs woy o grawd snccose, aud frou G0,- £00 to 100,000 pouple Liad visited ' it dail vity hnd been greatly benetited by it, nnd it lnd Leeu smply ropiid for tho outliy of the fuw (housand dollurs it bnd given to cucourage it. A weckufter thefirst oxhibition u meeting was beld, shich hind since provod & grent success, Now {hnl two years liad olapecd wince the ity had ) ut which the Exposition Associntion was formed, | * + hwra for our benetit, @ Leon destroyed by flro, nnd during thut time \‘ we hud neurly recovered Irom the eticets of Lo I ealmuity, Lo thought it would be most appro- priate (0havo sn xhibition, to open Liero on the vungvorsary of our fre. Buch an Kxposition von!d draw many thouseuds of pooplo to the vity, and they would bring with them from b £3,000,000 to £5,000,000, which would be loft i« We should, by menns of wuch an_enterprise, becomo moro thorougkly ae- uuainted with our 0wn monufacturing interesiy, ) wud bo able tu learn the real strength of our re- pources. Wo should, alko, learn of our noigh- \ Yors a8 well, und he was therefure heartily in 1avor of tho entorprise, Mo did not soe why wo 1d pot have a grand shew #s well g Sty Cucinuati, Lowsville, aud other neigh- boring citiew, THE MAYOW'S EPEECIL. Ar. Medill wus thoun culled upou for bis views, wnd spoko at conmderatlo lougth, aud in a most ~rncournging nuwmer. 1o thought 1t wasnono . o0 soon to Legm to agituto Lho quoation of hnv- o ‘dup o firo nuniversary festival nud fair that full, ot if gentlemeu meunt Lo hold one about Octo- Tur, it Was timo for them to begln, us it would 3 oquiro ull the inlervouing tune fo muko tho recessary preparatious. e lnd thought over \ito mutter for some time, and cumextly belioved tiat such o jubiles dowonstration was dne to + 1hemsclyes, and their fnends sl over the world. Che Lasis of it might bo of an industriul churac- , accompaniod by a varicty of usefnl and crlaining adjunéts. Thoy could, for iu- aioneo, have & popular demonstration for Jne or more doys. 1t was not neccssary to begin on the 9th of Ootober, thoy could omumiouco during the Jast ' wook in prember, sud closo on their momorial_day, 1i2its uvoiding the season of bad weather, IF (ho Y Chicago reuylu would tuke Lotd of it in enrnest, Abey could have the grandest demonstration ovor reen, not oven oscepting the grent World's Fair et Now York, Tho only timo they had_aever torested themselves in such an oxhibition was swhen tho ko-called United Staies Fair had been Licld near the ChicagoUniversity fifteen yearsago, Tt hud been & vase succers, und the finest show «ver Lisld hero, “I'be city waa then in its infancy, Bul in one duy 60,000 tickots had been soid, So Vit conconrsu had nutboen reen jn Chicago Lofore or sinee that time, yot the city was not thon €0 lurgo un now, nor wera the railroad and \ hotel fucilition uf thut tiie Lo bo compared with tito present ore. By Soptomper the city would bo substantially robnilt, The lots vucant in Fobruary would Loon bo covered with splondid buildings; the sereots woull b cleared, nud there would bo bot- ter hotel accommoudations than 10 any Ameticun ; vidyozeept New York., The places of nmuse- 1.:0nts wonld all be open to _receivo visitors, uud t:ey could show their friends the most beautiful and complete city ou tho Continent. The nows- 1 pors would Lo located in moro commodious i wwuttors thau ever boloro, sud, with thoir e reencod fucilition, they would Lo uble to advortive the lixposition months in advauce. Wilh all thesu advautages, thore was no reson why thoy I saoutd uot havo i grand muceoss. ‘Ilio buninosy +cason would be ut its Loighit ; the hurvost would .buover, and the faruiers wight unite, with the n:orchants und mecuniies, 1 wake up the great grupluy. 16 pooplo uhonld take hold of 15 in & Lody, ond wuke fuilure impossiblo, Tvery Launch of iudustry should and would tuko its part. Ho thought it would be very wull if thoy could 1iave & grand musical fostival on the nuivernuy whiich ahould excel anything Chicago ur any o iier eity, had ovor soon of Luatd of, and which eaould genufy the lovers of musio to the fullest extont. It would be good_iu itself, and would Ly peculiarly appropriute, Or, if they choso, they could huve ou elaborato populue demonstration uit tho day of the fite, Thoy remombered tho Gorman_ Pagonnt, which marched through thoix Eorects in 1574, uid which showed, in is cos e, #uch a temarluble vernetiity of tulont, Lio had ofton thought of that megniticens dis- fins, and some of thowo concorned in it had told o1 hiism thae the canuing designors who plauned that : pagoont, wore AL the sorvico of tho city. 'Thoro chi bo o succossion of remurkablo aveuts from day to day. They should wond invitatlons to all thoir fuionds ; to the tens of thousands who lad nidod { Clicago'in tho day of 1ts tribulation. Their . mane was legion, nud thoy wore ull anziows to \ ecothe aity “which had boon o suddunuly de- " #.rayed, und wonderfully rebuilt, ‘he Bard of “Frado lnd talked about having i general convons tion 6f all the commereinl bodies. Thoy would * avomon of cavital, and of vommoreint pur- puits, from the Euastern States and from Europe. “Ilio great Austrnn ]ixrumtiun would_be over, and tuso Amoricans who hud attonded it would 1,0 happy on their roturn to soo what could Lu dono ut home, Their Buropeusn uoyunintances § Ywauld como with thom, not ouly becuuse they avonld annt to koo the Iixposition, hut bacause ey wonld 110 to visit Ghicago, wnid lenrs kotuo- “hutyg of that wonderful eity from pessonnl ex- wolation, Mon of bLuxinews, of art, of *ecienoa st of wealth wonld gludly como to at- steud tho Exposition, sud contributs o its suc- , leimr, Pursonnily, ho was vory much fu faver of 1o plan, s tha pooplo of Clicago would ront gured that ho would gladly do what ho coutd, fothor w fuu officil capedity or s & privaty seizon, 7 W.h regard to tho vlace of holding it, ho wan iou thut tho Lake Frout wuuld ho the Lot Joenlity. It bolonged to the eity, and thoru Teauld bu 1o donbe the Councit woull allow it to Pho ured for thut_purpose. 1t could bo loveled ~oif in abundant titne, It was_ tho most conyeni- 1.4 pieo, for it wad 80 nowr the hotels und the pnilronds. Btill, it might be nocowury to go furthor nway, I order to gob more room, It would ho udvisablo to appoint & comprelon- ‘givo committee, to roport at o subsequent woeting, 1o did not doubt thoy could got “all the money thoy noedod. 'Thu rallronds, tho hotols, und every corporation would ald, Arrangoments _could "bo made with the former, for clioup froight snd paseongor ralos, Tho £nir should be liold, and shonld " be mude & suc- e, for it would nat do to muke o failure, They .| bught to borrow overy doller in the bauks to provent it but ho did not botleve it would ba necensary, | Fho hurning won n grout thing, and the conunemorntion must bo unl‘gmmr. ‘licuy onconrnging wordn were warmly m tauded, hut it willbe noticed that Mr, Motlll's idons Liave not been fully entried out, aud thal thio commomoratlve chnrictor of the Expomtion Lioss eon lost aight of. Tho pagoants, the pro- coswions, tho giand concert, tho hovol and etrik- ing foutures from duy to'day, do not figuro on the programme, The useful Lns pushed tho omamentnl on ono wido. Bub it will bo soon that at thnt tinio tho iden of » jul.iloo uud nn ox- position woro atill blended together. TIIE RESOLUTIONS. On motlon of Mr, Crane ncommittes of throo, connluting of R, T, Crano, Magor Medill, and G, 4, Bowon, wau then appofutod by tha Chalr lo draw up rosolutions and make furthor anggos- tious, Tho Committes rotired for doliboration nud nftor n briof abyoneo roturnad and prononted tko followlug, which was unanimously adoptod ¢ Reslved, That Mesars, O, W, Yolter, eney W, Klpp, 3, McGrogor Aduus, I, Wa Datchford, of tho’ Nortlp Hidas N, 8§, Dowton, Goe, W, Uage, W, . Coolbangh, and 31, D, Wells, of the Soutis Side ! C, 11, BeCornick, 0. 11, ‘Taylor, Davia Bradicy, and . T, Grane, of the Weat Side, be sppolnted o _comn to consfiler fho ‘holdiug of & graud industrinl expoaltion in or near this city, h or nbontt tho Uth of Octobrrnioxt, in conuoction il tho Northwestorn Wool Manufuchiirers' Associ- tdan, co-operating with other fentures of tho onnfver- wry, sud #akid Conumitteo to reportat a futuro moeting 1 (4 loentfon, pli nf_exposition, amotial of mohoy Feguired, and plan of aishig. nanic, wilh such ahoe Information nu they muy deem of interest (o tho mocting. Aleo to wit on the wool nisnifactiirers who liold thelr anuual meoting to-morsow (to-day), and arsuro them (hat the peoplo of Chicogo will sco that thoy nre well eared for should they decids to hold tholr nest aunual oxpoaition Liero, Thoy talled but liitlo more, ndjourned attor o z:mmlfunq suggestion from Mr. Bradloy, that fioy would need n huilding at least 200 foot wide and haf o milo’ long. Hhoy coud il such building to {ts utmost capacity, and that thoy would probably nead still moro room beforo they got through. It was not, iu point of numbers o vory imposing gathoring, but those who mof thero on that disngreeable evoning are entitlod to tho crodit of havlvg fairly Inunched this grent enterpriso, aud nearly all of thow romained faithful to the ond. THE WOOLEN MANUFACTURERSB. ‘The fifth annusl meoling of tho Woolen Manu- faclurers’ Awnociation of tho Wost and South was hold at tho Garduer Iouso, on the 27th of Fobruury, Georgo 8. Bowen in fho chair, That kentleman introduced tho subjeot of the Expo- wition, nud enid that . meeting of tho citizons and wnoufacturors had beeu hold tho proceding evening Lo discusy tho question, nnd that & com= mitteo, nppointed thoro, would meet tho Assacia- tion iu tho afternoon, for the purposo of making urtangoments for the lolding of an oxposition ubout tho 1st of October. 1o folt confidont, thnt the projoet wiw ouo which would interost the mannfacturors of cobton and woolon fabrics all over the country, nud trusted that thoir confor- euco would como to rome dofinito conclusion, During the afternoon Ar. Los Brown, of Chicago, stated thit the Committeo nppointed ut tho Jackson Hall meoting, on Wednesday uight, wero waiting ko havo u canferonce wit tho Ausocintion in regard to tho proposed Ex- position, He moved that commitieo bo ap- pointed to iuvite thom to come into the room. Tho motion was ugreod to, and the Chuir se- Tectad Messra, Goodell and Brown. ‘hoso two gentlemen lett tho room, and in five minutes roturnod with Messrs. Nowlan, Cool- baugh, Gago, Taylor, Bradloy, and Crano, of the Comnittes, who Wore introduced to the woolen mauufucturers, 'I'io manufncturors and Committeo thon held n joint meoting, Mr. Brown being clected Chair- mun. o upologized for the small number of munufacturers prosent ; the tine was inoppor= tune, and the woathor bnd. Invitations had beon sont'to oll tho woolon manufucturors in the Wost and South, and their co-operation asked in un Bxposition in_Chicago noxt fall. . Muny fa- vorablo rosponsics had been received, tho writers decluring that they wonld seud liues of goods, und do ail they could to mako it interosting and succossal, Mr. Nowlan said tho Committeo had expocted to huve somo definite proposition made by the woolen manufuctuvers, Mr. Goodell spoke of the Ginclimati oxlibi- tion, aud soid tho first ono was such o snccoss Lhat'iL wan dotermined to oroct pormanent build- ings for similar yeurly oxhibitions, Ho pro- sumed the manufacuirers of tho West wonld cheerfully join in the Chicago Exposition. As a genoral thing, it was not profitablo to attend ox- llumliuun, and ho thonght, if the ono iu this city heenme fixed, munufacturors shonld bo allowed to soll tho goods dirplayed. 1f this was done, they would be srimulated, aud tako great intor- tercal in it. ? Mr. Gross enid Chicngo was & contral poiut, and Wi a proper pluce to huvo an oxposition, 1fo would do all ho could to muke it » success, Mr. Brown had no doubt that tho maunface turera would send suclh a magniflcont contribn- tion of fabrics a8 would astomish the pooplo of Chieago, Mr. Gago supposed enro would have to bo ox- ercised in rogard to time, o that the Chicago Exposition wonld not_coutlict with thoso i other cities, It soemed to him they wero not goiug to work i tho right dircction. Thero iight be s differenco of Viows in Tospect to the Lind of Exposition contemplated, “Tho Commit- tee way appointed, as ho understood, to dotor- wmino what should bo erocted in tho city to no- commodate textile fubrics, or a large ono clso- whoro to include the agricultural inforests. To curry ont the iden of thie Mayor, these could not Do ignored. o erect a building of aay descrip- Hiou for tho purposn, would require a largo sum of money. Whether it conld bo secured way for the Committeo to loarn, as it was whether tho exhibition could bo nado a succeus, During tho past year ho had been approached » number of times and talked to about lurge Bxposition, simtlar to the ono held in St. Lonis. _ Within six weeks hio had bud n conference with Mr, Walker, Dresident of tho Union Stock-Yards Company, who informed him thut thoy had lonsed Doxter Park to Tuokor & Shermnn, Tho grounds wero admirably -suited for sn exbibition of stock. It was stated, during the conforence, that it would not bea ;;omfpolicy 10 erect sucha Lnilding a8 wan contemplated on ground that could tog be retained for o term of yoars. A proposition to purchawo 80 neres on Forty- soventh street was mado, but it could not bo bought. The price (3200,000) would havo neces- sitated tho poying of 20,000 intorest—n very Iargo sum, Mr. Walker bnd snid that Dextor Tark coutd ho obtained upon a couditional lenso ; that they would not soll, expecting to be driven away from their proseut location within a fow Jenw by tho advancing population, Although ho (M. Guge) had in pst jours boen op- pousil (o erecting o foir-builling, on leased frouud, Lo thought it would be for {ho est iterosts of tho projectors to loaso Doxtor Park, 1o felt contidout that all the money required could bo scenred, Danufactur- ors whiould bo accorded the priviloge of selling thew goods on exhibition, 'The structuro should bo largo enough to allow ovory mavufucturer in tho West uud ovory morchaut in Chicago to dis~ Play s wares und to sell thom by sample. T'ho luing should be opon to all whio wished to uso it for specinl exhibitions, pienics, and othier on- tertniuments, 1fo desird the State Agricultursl Bocioty to como to Chicago, A stock company should be formed ; tho merehauts aud hotel pro- rictors would subseribe liberally, The facili- ies for roncling Dexter Park was oxcollont. Tho people of Chicago responded liborally to up- peals for funds to pay the expouso of fairs, bul they neglocted to atlend the exhibitions. Thoy shoutd bis induced Lo 10 ; one duy during its pro- ccoss shonkl bo doemed o holiday uw in' 8t ouis, and overy ono visit the Exposition. Ar. ‘Orane inquired if tho woolen manufactur- ars desired to niwko nny proposition. Would thoy comio hera, if the poopie of Chicago pro- viled a pluce for thom, and, if o, wpon what conditions? Aud would it make nny difference whethor they went to Doxtor Vark or remainod i tho henrt of tho city ? Mr. Brown roplied that ho had on his books tho nnmes of at loast 1,200 munufactnrory on~ guged in businoss in the West und South, Their capital wn nbout $20,000,000, and they mado guuds which wero equal to any manufactured in tho world, ‘T'he intorcst was & progressive ono. ‘Iho 1non ongaged in it were intelligont, and if they had un u]xpnrmnuy thoy would give an ox- position of fubrics that would bo approciuted. “Uho muunfucturors thon withdrow, and the Committoo held a meoting and informally din- cussed the project, giving their views us to lo- catiou, und tho Intorests which ought to ba in- oluded, U'liero win nol n quornm preson, and no uction ws taken, Thoy sdjourucd subjeol to tho call of the Clinirmuii, The Assovintion ronssomblod snbroquontly, and, nfter dologating Mewsrs. Goodrich, Btout, root to confor with (ho Commitieo, ud- ABHOCIATION DOES NOT CO-OPERATE, And hiero the Wovlen Mannfacturors' Ausocin- tion, whicly, it wan hopod, would do so much to aitl the Bxposition, drops out of sight, ufter itr wemontury Appoatance on tha field of uction, Ity fndividual juembers figuro ns oxhibitors in the ExImNILluu but the Associntion, though five e ol wid knowing somothing ' ubou oxhi- itlons, would not veuturo to take nny part in what seomed to it too 1{rnnl an nndortuking, Great opportunity unwisely thrown away, and uot to be offored again, THE LOOATION, A fow days lator, another meoting was beld, tLiy timo st the Sherman Hause, attended by I, W. King, I, IL. Tuylor, 1. I\ Crarle, N, B, Bouton, W, ¥, Coolbaugh, louls Wahl, James Nowlan, David Brudley, and Georgo Y. Gugo, It wis & THE CIHCAGO TRIBUNT: IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1873. { — moilost gathoring of n fow mombors of the Jackuon 1l Comuittoo, who snid thoy mot maroly to * invostigato tho subject of an Lxpo- wition.” Tho constltation with”tho Wonlon As- soclntion lind not. resulled In anything definito, nnld thoy woro dolormined to striko out fur them= solyas. Virst and foromost, heforo any genoral plan hiad haon oven roughly outlined, tho quention ng to tho location camo up, IL M. Bmith had drawn up aud submitted o schomo, contomplat- invg the koonring of tho Dextor Park grounds for a fimg torm of yonrn, and tho crection thoreon of & grand Crywtnl Talnco, conting about £300,- 000, "Thia sitc wan oxtolled by him, sinco it was convonlont for shippors of freight, and since thoy eoutd got auplo necomaodations for n rons sounblo rontnl, Nowhora clso could thoy sproad themselves to an oqual extent. As for the Ixposition iteolf, it should not hea ' baso meohanionl® affair, conflned to manufactures nand tho Industrial arts, but should be universal in 1te nature § should linve somo * hurrah ™ to 1k, Thoro ought to bo grand concorts. It wns, in short, nccording to Ly idoa, to bo o jubilos on o somowhat cxtonded scalo, whoro the poople wonld Linvo n littlo bottor show for their monoy. ‘Two or throo objected to the distance of Dox- tor Park, and thought it would bettor to take the Lake Front or even Union Park., Gum‘fiu 'W. Gage utood up for the Doxter Park plan, sinco thoy could got tho ground for twenty or thirty years at 8 comparatively low rental, and the roads running near It could "wasily traneport 50,000 poople a diy $hore. “Thon Mr, Arcbitoct Boyington camo in I with a sketch which hoe hud propared for n ull to boe locatod at tho corver of Lalsted aud Forty- #oventh streots. Mr. Coolbaugh, who did not thon have as much faath Iu tho onterpriso as at prosont, nogativad the iden of going Ho far away from the Leart of tho city, 1f they wore meroly intonding to get up 5 tomporary Exponition to commemorate the ro- building of Chicago. It that waa tho object, no K!nen wag bettor than tho Lako Front, nor did o think it likely that, ovon with n plonty of money, & permaneut bnllulm; could bo golton ready for uo in tho fall, 'This oxprossion of doubt was, bowever, controverted by Douton and Boyington, who not meroly favored a por- manent btlding, but thought, and that correct- 1y, that thero would bo au abundance of timo to put it up in, Whilo tho Exposition, as it stands, fs romarka- bly freo from concorts and epeclal tuneical_ por- formances, ita ortginalors bearing in miud the iden of celobrating the rebuilding of the city, looked upon monstor concorta 8 on cesontial fonturoe in thoeir programme. Mr. Smith wanted Frnud concerts ; Louis Wahl thought the chief nterest of tho Exposition would lie In a grand concluding coucert, and ho wns entisfied tho Gor- amaups would take bold of tho mattor most bearti- fr. Lyon bad groat faith in tho musleal part of 'thio plan, and thiought it would bo most kuc- cessful with a chorus of 5,000 mud an orchestrn of 300. Bo Mr. Wall favored tho Lake Front, be- cnuso it would bo o bottor placo for music, and ovou Mr. Coolbaugh, while opposed to malking the grand concert or jubileo tho chief featuro of tho exhibition, thought it would be o most valu- &blo nuxiliney, Bus ho did not think the people would go to the Stock-Yards to listen to music, This meeting showed so much diversity of opinion nw to tho placo, and Ao much vagueness a¥ to tho real objoct of tho Exposition, that it is rathor surprising Lo find, n¢_tho mooting of the Comnnittee ut the Shorman 1onso the noxt ovon- ing, Mr. 1L, 11 Taylor offering tho following OLEAT AND DEFINITE RESOLUTIONS, which wera adopted without debnto : Rewotved, That it 1n tho vouso of this Committeo that o great Infer-State Industrinl Exbibition shull bo held inthe City of Chicago during the coming fall, com= amencing on or about Bept, 16, und coutinuing four or moro weelte, Reaolved, That tho tain object of tho Exposition sliould be fo oxhibit In syxtemntio arramygement, in oo Iinuienwo colleetion, tho products of ull kinds ‘of me- chunicaly nrifstie, nud {ndusteal skl and labor, fue eluding fio products of wauufacturers, minos, luven- tionk, ngriculture, horticulture, puinting, sewipture, and ull tho trades dnd arts, togeflier with- the raw and. wrought matrlals of commerce in all forme, Resalved, That while the mofu_object of tho Expo- sltion shoitld bo as above, the managorent siould atso vide nuply for musical and otlier populsr enter- ainments, s albo cardially vooperaty Wi mig xo- spectablo duxiliary assoctation thst muy undertuke to inauguratoa graild iive-stock exhibition, to bu held in o viclully of Clicago durlug Lia ters of 1o Lxpo- sftion, Lienolved, That the Exposition ehould bo nationnl and metropolitan_in it scope; thut the people of all Stutos and all countries bo cordinly imvited to cons trilmto articles for exhibition {n cvery depnrtmont, and that our friends from abroad boaruitred of i Warm welcome, buspitablo entertainutent, and equal fuctlitfos in overy respeect, Resolted, "Thad, in tho opinton of this Committee, tho most eligiblo Jocation for such an Exposition is that portion of theLake Park witualed north of ongresa Bircet, tho samu being iu thy great Burned District near flio heart of the eity, near tho contral fermiul o ull tho atreetcar and_ omuibus lines, as well us within from two to ten minutes’ walk of ol tho principal hotels, and all tho rathway devots aud stesmbost Jond= Ings of the eity, teculted, Tant much location on tho Luke Front will 1o equally'secesstblo (rom all divisionn und subnrbs of 10 clly, dud tu promots tho comfort aud conven- feneo ailko of citizons aud visitors from abroad, nud enpocially rendor fensiblo ho gisligof vrenig eitur- tafnmouts, thus not only enlargiug the sources of rov- enue, but tuobling the businees man, {ho mecbunic, the clerk, tho laboring man, aud thelr fomilice, com: prisig oo than ninc-tenths of the yopultion of the ity and {ts suburbs, to enfoy tho_advantages of tho Exposition aud ita shxiliary” enteriafumonts, ovening ater evening, nt littlo or 1o cost for transportution, and without Tnfringing on tho hours of Jabor or busit ness, and Intersupting tho city's industries. Teéwolved, That in tho opinion of this Committeo tho iucreased Tecelpta resulting from such accossiblo con- tral location of the Exposition, with its atteudaut ud- vantagea for ovening exhibitinns, musical aud other entertainments, regardless of inclement weather, will Do more than equivalont to tho whole cost of erceting even temporary, butample and_ attrctive buslding cortainly after nilowing for the remotning valus of 1 ferluls ufter une theroin, Realted, Thut whilo & permanent annun! Exposition 1o Ghicago fis oxtromoly dosirable, and it s oxpected a such un fastitution will bo_tho natural outgrowth of n successful lasuo of tho present eutorprise, it is feared thut theru now remains fnsuflicient timo to conslder and_dlsposo of rivel sciemes, o raso suflls clout capital for odequate, permunent buildfigs, und to erect the faine in localitivs on the outskirts of the city. nud tint buch un ottompt ot this time would Jeopardize the holding of un Expositfon tis year ot ull, Jiesolved, Thot o unss meeting of tho citizens of Chitago be ealled for tho eveniug of Buturday, tho 8th ins,, at tho Chumber of Commerco, or_other suitable piact, to aubseribe o guarauteo capital of $160,000 5 condltioned that no purt of the subscriptions ehalt by called in untl two-thirds of tho amount is subscribed, nor until tho city authorities shall kuvo grauted tho freo uso of tho Luko Lurk until tho 1stof Junuary mext ; and conditfoned, also, that, a6 500 a8 two-thirds of tlid capital 1o subscribod, the'stockboldors shull bo Quily culled together for permanynt organizaticn, and to cloot a Prosidont, a Buncd of Diroctors or Commine sloners, und such’other ollicers as they may deem uecensary to carry out tholr wishes, ‘Mr. Bouton offered tho followlug, which was adopted : Iewolved, Thot & pormanent snnusl Exposition {n Cbieugo fu'oxtremely denirubly, und we would recom= mond thut tho orguuizstion (0'bo formed ve provided in_ tho ninth resolntion 10 make' tho srrngements for this Esponition, with s view of utilizing thio vxpendi- tures as well us the profits that skall urlse from the Esposition to continue tho organization permunently, A committeo was appointed to porsundo the Mayor to address tho proposcd meeting, aud the Committeemon, who bad st last made some little progress, wont homo, BOARD OF TRADE HALL MEETING. The meeting in tho Board of T'rade ITall was not & bugcoss i numbor, but uourly all o tioxo prenent wore prominent eitizons, the mon who would Lisve to furnish the brains and the capital, if tho work was to go om. Mr. Coolbaugh, who callod them to ordor, and statod very fairly tho divorso opinious which thy were dosired to act on. It bad Leon substantinlly sottled that it thoro wne &n Exposition, it ehould bo on tho Lake Shora; but it was' yet to bo detorminod whether there was to bo oiio or not. It was un- decided, that first point ol eottled, whother tlw{ should erect & pormaneut or s temporary building, and what arrangements they should make ay to tlo Bystem of golting up sud con- ducting tho proposod Lxhibtion, * Au for bim- self, boing still doubtful on the subjeot, ke questioned whether Lhero was suflicieut publiv intorout tukon in tho matter to warraut doing anything. A LITTLE FAINTHEANTEDNESS. Theso conservutive aud depressing romarks were cchoed by unother baukor, Mr., Hunry Greonebuum, 1o did_not wunt to dawpen tho ardor af tho meotiug, but trled to do xo, by stat- Ing that Chicago way Just au budly fixedl for hold- ing nu Exponition an iu 1872, The streots, snd thlllgulgmmrully wero in & horrible condition, Timen b boon hard thut winter, us Lis buuking exporionco hind provon Lo lim. ' Thoroforo thoy hiad botter postpono their schomo till the times woro more favorablo, and the city maro prose porous, If it was declded to proceod, of courso 0 would do what ho vould to kolp thom, though tho plnu did not moot Li spproval; nor did ho boliovo thut there was time enough'in_ which to et up auything that would be really creditablo, TUE RESLONSE. “Thexo romarks branght Mr. Coolbaugh to the front uguin, o might doubt the ubility of Chi- cago to do a thivg, but 1o one clwe must venture to oxprovs that doubL. Bo he turnod upon Mr. Qreeunebaum and informod him that1f the Chi- ongonns could build wp tho city b o yeur ata cost of ©50,000,000, they oould in six monthn ran up o strooture costing 160,000, Thin win roceivod with * tumultuous appleuso® in the smnll gathoring, and Mr. Groonotaum, the rop- rosontutivo of Uorman consorvuatism and timit- ity, said no moro that day, MR, MEDILT, AGATN, John P. Royuoldw, aftorwards tho working Becrolary of tho onforprive, was callod to the Oliair, nid the Mayor, whoso lulerest in tho on- terpriso ind heen outspoken from tho outrot, sald that, when the question of the Ex}ilmlllon ws firat Buggentod, e oxpropsod Lo opin- don that it would tuka soveral wooks to warm the peoplo 1 o vo gront an undnrlnkh:f;. It was iardly possiblo “thnt tho oity could bo mndo onthuiniastio in_n moment In regard toit, for many reasons, Everybody was deoply engrossed in his own aaird 3 many wore in doubt whothor tliis full wnu not promoure ns o time for hiold. ing tho Tixposttlon, tinking Uk not sufiiciont timo had elnpsed since the fire for tho dily to re- cuperato. I}\m na the question woa diroussed from_timo to' timo, tho nceckary onthulnsm could be ovolyed, and tho fair would bon suc- coiis In ovary wenio of tho torm, Failure in an nitompt of such magnitude wontd bo disna- trous ; it would ho hattor that tho wholo mattor should ond in talk than that it should bo undor- tnkon with a prospeot of failuro. Chleago hind proved lmraefi' aqual to evety omergancy fu tho past, and hod; alwnys succeeded in eclipsin avory othar city In ovorything sho hind attompted to do, By noxt Boptambor tho oity would bo rendy for an oxhibition. A Intor dato would prob- nbly bo less dosirable, bocause tho vity would Erndlmlly lovo tha prowminonce that it Ling finlnml )y tho grent fire, We should be propared in tho £all to show the world what ling boon done ina vory briof peried. We hiad moro Liousou than wo had bofore the firo by thousands, and more plo than wo Liad botoro tho fire by tons of thou- sands. Nearly all unajghtly places wonld Lo covorad boforo autnmy by magviticent palaces, {ho streots wonld bo cleaned, and_overything i rondiness for the entertmmment of a Inrgo erowd of people. Thio railroads converging in tho city would furnish all necossary nccommodations in tho carrying lino. Al tho monoy that might bo subseribod would undoubtedly bo returned in full to those subseribivg it. Io would not like o promiso nuy muu to pay bim moro than ho wubscribod, 1t would not bo well to lot it run into & money-making affair. If any money wero mado, it should go toward raising a permanont funil, for the purchnsing of suitable grounds, and erocting suitablo buildings. A cordial in- vitation could bo given to the world to coma and se0 what hiad been done in tho way of rebuilding this city, toward which thay had been so gener- ously charitublo, No city bad over dona so well undor tho circutstancos, sud uo cityjin tho world had so muny fricnds, Then he dwelt minutely upon the way in which tbo monoy was to bo raised,, aud the varlous sources which conld be drwnu upou. Ho anticipated no dificulty about rulsing tho money, bt s to the location o was somawhat at eoa. The Lako Purl was n good place, and so was Dexter Park ; tho lntter o littlo the bowt por- Diaps, sinco it would enlist tho eupport of tho wporting-men, A great Turnverain,Schuctzon- fest, or Snongorfest would nlso be nitractive fon- tures of tho Xixposition. Thero wasmlso to be a couvention of the pork-puckers in Soptomber, .‘mfi, botween all theso things, tho city would Lo ull. 1t was subscquently discovored that tho Exposi- tion could get along by itself without resorting to nny side-shows, and the Pork-Packer’s Cou- vention was allowed to:come to auend boforo tho grent attraction of tho autumn bogan. Tho othor speakers generally _ngreod with tho hopeful viows of tho Mayor, Mr. Crane was confident the enterpriso coitld be carried through, and wo did Doyington, who only hoped they would have & ;mmuuwnl building, since Lo diu- liked to put bis intollect into a etructuro which waw to lnst but for n yoar, Nor was & tomporary building really cconomical, sinco ow porsons would Iike to risk goods wliich kad ooy valuo in such a structuro. ANOTHER LOOATION SUGGESTED. Tor tho last timo an offort was made to fix upon o differant locntion than tho Luko Park, Mayor Cady, of Hydo Park, offered somo land on {holnke shoro, just north of Hydo Park, accossi- blo by bont aud by rail. Thuy could havo tho ground for o uumber of years froo of exionso, and, i thoy swanted n “pormancnt gite, ho he~ Tioved the ono Lis municipality offered was really tho wost availablo. 1t camo 00 Into, howevar, and was not cousid- ered. TIE EXPOSITION GETS 118 NAME. M. Orans offerod tho following : Resoleed, Thint tho smount of tho eapital stock of the Titer-Stete.Dnduatedal Exposition shall be $150,000, in slincen of £1 9 Teewolved, That here may bo the fallest. co-oporation of thu entito city, $50,000 of the stuck I approprinted £0 each of tho threo divisions, but only $95,000 i sach diyisiou will be snbscribed for tho jircsent ; tho sub. seription books will bokept open to. the residents of onch divislon ouly from March 10 to March 16, inciti~ bivo ; 10 ouo person, firm, ar company il bo allowed 10 take more than toil shates of tho stock duriug such perlod 5 on and afidr Mureh 17, the buoks will b open {u 1l citfzons generally, who miay then subseribe for 0 inny whares s vy please, it the wholo $105,000 iy e o rnuuvion, $46000, (o b wuincrlb for o required ; no subscription to be binding until the $105,000 fx sutbscribéd far (n full. Renoired, Thiut n conmmittoo of nino bo appotnted to enporintend tho matler of eoliciling subscriptions, thros from eacl divislon of tho eity ; such commltice ahinll also tuko tho neceassry stops o perfect the incor- porutlon of ruld Esposition Compeny undor tho Inws of Iitinos, = tesolved, Thnt thoso persons who did restdo fn th burnt distict, and who contempluto removing to thole former pincew of rosidence, a0 cousldered, for tio urbore "of subeeription uyresldents of tho’ Division which they formerly thved, ‘Rtesulced, That the nbove named committeo shall counfat of tho folluwing gentlemert: North Divisfu, 3T, Ryeraon, A. C. Hesing, W, K. Nison; South DIc isfou, N, 8, Toutan, d. W, Harvey, Jacob Roseuborg; Weat Divislon, L. A. Bishop, D. W, Whittle, Puter Behutler, “Resolvcd, That it 1s the sense of this meoling thnt thio recommondation of the Committeo of Twelve s not only fensible, ut highly dekirablo, and, if prop- erly cotried ouf, will prove of fmmonso Lenoft o tho city, and profitablo to tho stockholders, ns similar cn terprines biava proved clsowhiere, TResolved, That an nssoctution shall at onco bo formed for the pikposv spocified ib the_Committes report, and thnt ita namo sball bo ** Tho Inter-Stato Industrial Exposition of Ohicngo,” "o adoption of thaso resolutions cloged tho first et of the dramn. 'Fhe ball Lind opened, and the businers was in tho Lands of nion in ovory way qualified for tho task they had taken upon themsolves, Thoir next businoss was fo g0 forth on tho highways and the byways, wich peneil in ono hand and subseription-back In the other, engaged in tho most unpleasant of all taxks, that of bogging money for an unprofitable entorpriso. For, in spito of what hind beon gaid by #oma of tho apealers at the last meoting, vory Tow really belleved that the Exgomunn wau to pay auy- thing; that it would bo fraitfal in dividonds. Al tht wow hoped of it by tho wmout sanguiuo, was that it would abont cover exponses. There- foro, all the moro credit is due to thoso men who vonk info this oiterpriso, sxpocting to loso mionog, bt fecling that, at wlf evonts, the city would bo a guiner. Lhey folt thut au Exposition on tho grand sealo proposed would bo ereditablo to Clicago, nud with {hut alouo in view thoy wont abond. P THE NEXT MEETING. A room was hired in tho Staats-Zeitung Build- Ing, ot thooorner of Washington strot and Fifth avenuo, whero Jumes Nowlan took up his quar- tors ns Socretary. On Monday, (e 10th, iho Commilteo on Orgunization mot thero, and, on motion of Major Whnttlo, thefollowing additfon- al resolutions woro adopted : Regolved, That subkcriptionn taken under the reaohi- tions as read ebull uot be called for until tha proper nuthority bos been granted by tho City Conncll for dho frco oo of ths yrowuds on i luko fxont on whicl to vrect tho Expoaitton buslding : and bo it further Jtesotred, That 1o ono cull shul] oxeeed 48 per cent of thyuawount subseribed, and fhat not fuss. thau thirty daya shull elapso belwoen eael cull, “I'io following addross to our citizons was thon submittod : We, tho undersiyncd, wero appolated by o publio ‘mect{ng, old 1 the Board of Tindo rooma. on Baiuies day eventuy, Mareli §, 10 soliuit subsbriptions to tha capiial stock of tho Titer-Stata Indutriul Lxposition of Olfcugo, Tho object of {lin entorprivo fa mainly to liold n grand ozpobition during next full in colcbrux ton of thy sunivorsiry of thofire, 1t is expected that msteal and_other ontertuinmoits will bo addcd, “Thero o question b th this euterpreln I yrop: erly conducied and thorougbly indorsed by the Tagnen of our peoplo, will prove o great wuccess, ey- cialy so wheu o tako into consideratlon tho follow- g faols : Firsi—Tho tavorable loention of Ohicago for such an osyosition, und thio locatfon i the oity—tho Inko front Daying Léen declded upon .us tho placo to oroot the Luflding, Secol g0 aTords, Third—~Tho grent dowtra there 1 undoubtedly entor- tulued by peapin thironghout tho entivo country to ke tho now Ohidégo, which by fall will_ba In_ suporh con dition for duspoction. From the exporicno of similar enterprices in other citics, wo have nu heaftution in Gaying that the stook will prove u profitablo invest ment, Fourth—This movement will prove of vast honefit to thig wholo p.oople, an it will &ord a cheap und_ profit- able smuscinent that caunot fail o devats the working clwsoh, 1t i loped Uunt it wil resull n peruuont organization, whieh Will givo us an’oxposition such year Fifth—\Wo uro gratified lo vopresent . movement which wowa upon it fuce tlnt 1 in not. gatton up I the terost of # rend estuto * rimg, a8 all tho prople Liave the privilego of subseribing lo (he slock, whiels wiil wectip to them all tho benvilis to be derived from the onterprive. ‘Wo will s that [n our view, should tho citizens fuil to tuky sdvantago of this most’ susylelons tmo for o qrand expoxdtion that cunot fail to prove of {nmense Valus t0 tho city, they will cortniuly regret it, and ft will bu looked Upon A% un ovldence that our peoplo aro it eoping i (it spIre of ontusyeles {0 Wich oy huvo hecoma ko soted, A, C, i, “Iho immonso hotel accomuodations Clilca- JAcon RowENnERG, " K. Nixo, T, A, Busitor, Jaku' D, Latvey, D, W, Wireriz, N, 8, Bourox, Dhred BourrLin, T, W, HARvEY, Tho following sub-committoss woro thon ap- pointed : il 5 Janks—J, Trving Penrco, Third Nutionsl; Ira S10isvey Btufuctuirere’ National Dank, d holesale Dry Gooda—L, Z, Leter, of Fiold, Leitor & Co.; Bhnw, of Bliaw, Winslow & Co, and Shoca—0, M, Hendorson, William I, Dog- gott, olting Milia—0, W, Partor, A, 1, Mecker, Raftrands and Express Companiea—1L, A, Bargont, Ghinrle Furyo, Unfted Btaten Express Company. Wholeaale Clathing—11, W, King, Lonls Wamjold, Hardcare, Iron_Merehants, and Founders—W, G, Tibhard, Willinm Binir, \holesule Drugoistn, Patnts, anid Ofle—Teank Mill- ga, Toraco A, Hurlbit, Furmture—W, W, Strong, A, L e, e Clrpela and Uousé-Furmehiig—L. ¥, Tolister, Tohn , Alfen, et Kntate—11, 11, Ttonore, Col, Pefreo, Titides and Leather—1,, B, Bldway, O, ¥, Pa (Girocerfea—I1, D, and, Gharica Cor lon & 1ivtels—David Gago, ¥, 1, Gardnor, Jetwelry—B, B, iko, W, 1. Gilc, Crockery and Notions—1Irn Bowen, Adolph Tubling, Tooks, Stationiery, and Laper—A,'D. Cool, 18, Z. Cul- ver, of Gulver, Pags & Tostio, Places of Amusement—i, 11, McVickor, R, M, Hoolny. Diett fers and Wholesals' Liguors~Keéury 1, B felut, ward McQuido, Airewers—Ald, McAvoy, Ald, Schmidt, Commisaeion Merchanfs—Oh Commies anfs—Charics Randolph, W, T, Manufactirers and Dealera in Ltumber—T, W, iy, A G VARBeRmACh, Tor b ommber aiticte o South Sida ; 1t, T, Oraric and Poter Sohuittlor, for man- ufacturers nud the lumber dealera on the North Sldo. AN INTINATION OF DIVIDENDS, Saturday, tho 16th, n wncoting wos hold, at which Mr. Hesing' prosidod.. Out oftho sixty convassing books which had beon pluced in tho honds of porsous willing to undortake tho task, o fow wero handed in, which showed that 475 shares of stock Lad beon taken, nnd that the muarwe of getiing tho roquired amount st an eatly day was moro Prumlu(ng thau had beon auticipnted. In order o hurry up matters, howevor, and to encourage thowo who did not like to give 100, but would fnvest to that oxtent if thoy hind any bope of a refurn, Maj. Whittle offored o resolution that, although the Committeo was not authorized to promise profiia to subscribers in the ovontof tho schemo being carriod out, yot it was holioved that fair divideuds would ne- cruo, that boing the experionco iu Cinclnnati and othier cities, OETTING THE LARE PABK, A dny or two after this, Mr, Hewing visited tho Muyor, and had » converention with him on tho wubject of recuring for tho uses of tho Exposi- tion o part of the Inke front, The Mayor fu- vored it hitwolf, and did notqueation tho willlngs noss of tho Council Lo givo the use of tho Jand roquirod for o rensonnblo longth of time, pro- Viding tho gousons, of fow hroporty-holdors, who owned Innd fronting on Michsgan avonue, could bo secured, Thal wholo territory was hedged around with injunctions, and the Coupeil would not liko to do anything uill it know that mnobody would raiso any objections, and mwarch off to tho Stato or Federal Courts and clap an_extinguisher on the Exposition, 1¢ loyne, and Dunbam, and Laflin, and Seammon, who had been prominent in tho fight against tho Lako Front act of 1660, would rgreo 1o romain quiot, tho Council was ready to co-oporate, and do all that lny in its powor to furthor the Exposition. Mr, Homug reported this convorsation ot a Committeo meeting which was held ou the 20th, and he and Blessrs. Bowen aud Crane wero ro- questod 1o draw up »_ potition to the Council, and alo to call upon theso dwellors on Michignn avenue, and sce whother thoy would be reaxon- blo. It was slatod that Mr. $loyne had no oh- Jection, and that probably Mr. Scammon was the ouly otio vho would Lavd to bo spocially prayed over. Still, nobody doubted thut thoy would se- curo tho Lake Parft, Bomo one suggosted Dear- born Park, but that was dispored of by tha statomont that it was too emall, and they would navo s still gronter number of proporty-ownora to arguo with, Tho drift of the talk at this meeting was all in fuvor of s pormanont building. Light bundred elwres of stuck out of tho 1,600 Lud been takan, aud a feoling of confidenco began to provail. Mr. Bouton, confident from the beginuiug, thoughit o pernunens building could ba- erected by full, and that the moment it was known that ihis was contomplated, many would double or oven treblo their subscriptions. ‘THE FINST EXHIDITORB, Qeorgo 8, Bowen, frosh from Denver, roport- ol _that tho Exposition was exciting intercst in Colorado, and that the miners bad pioposed to him to kond specimons of oves, ote, Whilorathor informal, this may be set down as tho flest appli- cation for spnca in the Bxposition building, the plan of whicls had not yet beon adopted. = I'HE LOCATION BTILL IN DOUBT. This Committes of 'Lhree, tecliuceily known a8 the Committeo on Location, paid a visit to tho lion, Thomas Hoyno a couplo of duys after their appointmont, aud had o most ugreeablo and gntinfuctory talk with that gentlema, “¢ Wo have culled upon you, Mr. Uoyno," says the spokesmun, * to seo 1 you will waive any abjactions you may Linve o otir oceupying » part of tho Luko 1'aik, south of Monroe street. 'Iho object s really a public one ; the building will be a bonefit rathor than an_ injury to the noighbor- hood. Now, as an old sud public-spiritad citi- zen, ote., otc., Just promise us that you will not put any obstatles in our way." “ Cortainly not,” roplics Mr. Hoyno, * Thero {8 no pluco whoro'T would rathor seo the Exposi- tion than there, nud, as far us I am concerved, I ehall do nothing to intorfere with tho uso of tho ground by you.” Phen, after Mr. Hoyne had thus resssured the aforesnid Comumitteo touching lus intentions, Do proceeded to put u bee in their bounots by in forming them, or nt lenst that was tho impres- sion which tho Commutteo brought away with them, that tho city had 1o powerto grant tho right' to orect n_ pormanont building on city proporty, and that the way to get around it was to mako tho tlung u city onterpriso, so 8 to g1vo o color of logality to this occupation, Tho Committeo found vo reol ditlienlty with any of theso proporty-owners, Mr. Scammon, ovan, surtendored to tho mavifost desires of his follow-citizons, aud tho only oues who earuostly objected, and who held out lougest in their re- moustrances, were the lesscos of tho Garduor Tlotel, who objected to Liunving any such exhibi- tion under their windows, AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIQ, On the 27th the Committee published s long appeal to the citizons, reciting the resolutions rdopted at tho meoting ou the 8th, und giviug the natwes of the subsoribors up to that date. ‘Ihey snid ‘Tho ttne having expired within which woro imited aubseriptlon to ten shres, the bulanes of tho stacl: is now open to tho publiv t farge, und t is 10 bo hoped thot thoso who bave been buckward hitherto will at ouce como forwird and closs up tho list, 4o s to en- able the Conuittee to go (o work putting up tho bulld. ingg, notifying munufucturors snd other probable ex- fbltors, and prepariug for the graud ovent, Au Exe position of such 8 character vs the Cummh.lmdmmnm cnnuot full of befuy a greal benoit to our city and thio public at large. Tho following resolutions emibraco {heir Idens, and it s for thoso Who subkcriba to_the wack to modify or renrrange tho plan thus prosented 18 neceasary for tho goeral good : Tl gentlomen whoes uanies ure subjoined by so gur Wdentified themselves with the movement. nd aro Surther prepared to uid u pushing tho work o ulti- mato success, “The Committeo fecl that tho stock ehionld bo divided up awong the citizeus geuerally, snd uot be monopo- Tzl by v fow, even thouigh theso fow should subseribo puroly on the’ ground of publio intereet, This i8 o Clilcuro enlerpilue for tho beuefit of g wholo clty, and overy cltizen whoso futercsts aro permanently hero, hercfore, ll should unite snd_contribule, 5o Sor n thioir means will vllow, towards making thoovent worily of oue unwosnd history. Tlie monoy tins contributed will 10t bo o simpla. gratuity, but s in- estment which Wikl pay » large dinidend, ot onsy bn ‘niouey, but in tho resulting increaso of businoss, tho establishument of now lines of trado snd manufacture, tho incroaso In existing values of propurty, Taut overy live Ohicayo minn add his naimo to (ho list of Kuluerliers to Obicigo's Grand Iuter-tate Indug~ tril Exposition, TUE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION CEABES. All thioso facts, neeortained by the Committeo which suw tho proporty-ownors, wero duly ro. portod ut & wmootiig which wis hold on tha 20th, and at whicli Meswrs, Hesing, Crano, and larvoy wero requestad to sgo the Muyor aud Corporation Couusol touching M. Tloyue's point as to the powor of tho mt{. to grant tho right to erect n pormanont building on tlio Lake YFront, But the importaiico of this meating consiata in the fuct thut Boerotury Nowlun reportod that stock to the amonnt of $108,000 Lus boon sub- soribed, being & aubiciont smonnt to warrant tho complotion of tho organization, which, up to that tino, hnd beon provislonal, or temporary, Owing bo the now Constitution, the originat- ors of the outorprise were unable to procure a specinl charfor, und therofore orgunized undor tho gonaral luw’ cocorning. corpatations, whioh roquires that when any nuibor of porsons, nol moro thun sovon nor losw tian thires, propono to form n corporution, thoy must send to the Secro- tary of Stato o statoment of tho uamo of the proposad corporation, ity objoct, eto,, whorenpon that ofiicor isstos theso porsous w licenso an Cummissionorn to open books for subsoription to tho eapitastock, Application for this license was made Mareh 17, 1t wan granted Mareh 18, and. rocaived hore Maroh 20, The law further proyide thut when tho stock Las heon sub- sevibed cho Commissloncrs shall convene a meoting for tho election of Dircetors, Thereupon, upon hearing theBocretary's state- mant, tho moading of o Tomporay Direotore adjonrned, and s meeting of tho Commirsion. o, muthorized hy the act of Jucorporation to form tho Inter-Blate Associntion, wus organized. They wore W. K. Nixon, A, L. Bishop, Jacol Rosonborg, N, H. Bouton, 3. D. Harvey, D, W. Whittle, and A, O, uuuln;{. Tho latter was oho- sen Chairman, aml Maj, Whittle Boerotary, and a meoting of the stuskholders was called for April 10, {n ordor to clect a Board of Direotors sud complets tho organization. =E of Dng, TIIE BUDSCRIPTIONS. While awaitlng tho pormanent organization, tho subrcriptions to {ho stock atfll continuod, but a littlo moro slossly than was dosirablo. . T, Cranc hnd tnkon 210 sharos, but many yob ro- malned undisposod of, for ‘whilo tho”Lolio uwas groving thnt Uio orllorpriso would probably 1 yot. tho peoplo falt u lttle doubiful nbout nvesting in an entorpriso which was something of novelty for Chicxgo. Bo tho oliciting for stock continued, whilo tho Committoo on_ Lacation discuesod tho quo- tion of » bullding placo. They went from point ta point and discussod tho comparative morits of n dozon sitos, tho last suggostion lavin heon_the ground at tho corner of Bouth Parl and Douglns avonnos, Yob, sftor vlowing thom all, thoy roturnod to the Lako Parl with con- firmed boliof that that was the placo for them, but still troubled i mind ay to whothor thoy should got it for, whilo tho Olty ovorumont was willing, somo of tho privato partios con- cornadl_coquatted with tho Committeo, and on- oyed tho glory of being soughbt aftor and en« rontod. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. Ou tio 10thof April tho stocklioldors hold thoir first meoting In tho Common Gouncil Qusmbor. Thoro wan o littlo apparout intoront folt in tho mattor that not over fifty or eixty por- s0u8 wero presont. Gon. Ohotlain prosidod, sud, aftor somo discussion about poiuts of law, a motlon to elact twonty-five Diroctors was agreed to; and & committeo, aftor duo consultation, ro- ported tho following nemed out of a printed list of & hundrad : T. M. Avory, N, 8, Bouton, I. T Crano, Goorgo 1V, Lyon, W. F. Coolbaugh, J. Irving Pourco, Clarien Fargo, W, . Doggotty John B, Drake, O. Furst, Marsbail Field, tho Ilon. Charlos B. Farwell, N, K, Fairbank, David Gngo, T, W, Harvoy, Wirt Doxtor, T. B. Bryan, Georgo 9. Bowon, thio Hon, Josophi Medili, A, O. Heosing, Goorgo {1, Laflin, John P, Roynoids, Potter Palmor, H. H. Taylor, Jrcob Roponborg. Tho roport of tho Commitieo was confrmod by 2 voto of 73 to 7, for thora wore n Zow hiero, as at olher moetings, Who camo with speeches which thoy woro not ‘allowed to make, and rosotutions which thoy had no chance of offoring, aud who woro still further aggriovod because nons of thom woro chioson as Diveotors. With thir meoting clorod the socond act, Tho Intor-Stato Angocintion, thus lognlly organizad, lind only to geloct it workiug oficors and g6 abiead. TILE OFFICERS RELEOTED, The following dny the Board of Dircctors mot at the now Bherman Houso, and Messrs. Hosing, Latlin, Crane, Palmor, snd Reyuolds wore ap- pointed & committee to mominate pormanent officers, This they did at a moeting held on tho 24th, whou thoy mado tho following roport, which was adoptoed : Prestitent—Toter Palmer, Vire-Prestdents—Tho Hon, Joseph. 8fedill, the on, 1. E. Ooalbaugly, Wiet Doxter, N. It Fulrback, A. 0. enlug, Secretnry—The Mon, John P, Roynolds, Treasurer—J. Trving Poarc Erecutive Committee~N. 8, Bouton, George 8, Bowen, B, T, Orute, Georga W, Lulin, T, W. Harvey, Duvid A, @age, Jacob Nosenberg. Thoso sclotions wore eminontly Judicious, Mr. Roynolds, tho Secratary, had boon trained to Lis businoess iu tho State Fairs, otc., and was Kknown to possoss great qualifications as an or- gavizer, whilo the mombers of the Exccutive Committee, on whom the bulk of tho work would ave to fall, woro trusted and oxpostenced busi- noss mon. To thom tho success of the Exposi- tion is undoubtedly duo in gront part. MISOELLANEOUS, Tho vosxed question of s location came up ngain, for the right to uso tho Lako Parlk bad not thon beon dofinitely obtained. The Mayor still bolisved thers would be no diffieulty in the ‘mattor, provided the obstinate property-holders could bo assurod that the strugture to he erected was somowhat ormamental and of & tomporary nature. Anyattempt to got theground pormancut~ 1y would, he thought, result in failure. It is probable, iowever, that now the building in up, tho proparty-holdars_ will find it an ade vantago rather than a dotriment, sud will Lo williug to let it remnin to the end of timo. ‘I'se Directors mot ngain on the 2d, but failed to secure a quorum, and so adjournad to the fol- lowiug day, whou a sufliciont numbor were prou< ent, und thie by-lnws were adapted. T, M. Avery resigned, and the vaconcy was filled by thio cloc- tion of Edwin Leo Brown. TIE ERECTION OF A BUTLDING ORDERED. Then the meoting procecded to buainess. Mr, Coolbaugh first movad that the Boavd of Divec~ tors issuo an order for the qlnymcm'- of the as- sessments duo on stock on the 1a days of July, August, and Soplember, and, after that had booh ngreod to, offored the following, which mot with no opposition : Jesolved, That the Executive Committeo bo, and fhiey bro Heroby, netructed to praceed withaut'delny ad ok such niendures af may ho necessury to securo the construction of the necessary building for the Ex- josiion 10 bo Lokl during tho coming fll, and thnt ey nroauthorized to mako such contracts aud incur auch oxpenees 0a may Lo proper. Tho Executive Committeo having boen in- trusted with full power, wout on to provide for the oraction of the building, tho question of the location having been defluitoly settled on tho 28th of April by the pusuage, by the Common Council, of & resolution allowing tho uso of a portion of the Lake Fark, north of VanBuron Btreat, for tho orection of tho Exposition build- ing, tho plaus to bo submitted for the approval of the Board of Public Works, undor the super- intendenco of which body they wero to bo car- ried out. DOYINGTON'S PLAN ADOPTED. That matter disposed of, tho questlon of a building wag tuken up. Long beforo Mr. W, W. Boyington bad prepured a plan for a structure, tho length of it boing G540 feot, tho broadth 100 i tho muin body, aud 200 in tho cross_ soctions, the interior boing one stary with gallories, It contained s dining and lectire-room each €0 feet Dy 100, togethor with a large number of smallor rooms, 'Tho centro of tho Iacado was to have been terminatod by a domo 200 feot high. The building was to bo of glass and iron. Ar. Boy- iugton's interest in tho subject and the fact that hio hisd studied the mattor, naturally induced tho Exoentive Committes toturn to hita, and Lie, aftor remodeling bis plans so as to adapt thom to tho now site and the somewhat modified charactor of thio Exposition, submitted them in substantially their present form, providing for a bmlding bo- tweon Monrooand Jackson ktrects of 800 foet by 200, with an addition at tho north end. PHOFOED INOREASE OF STOOK, Tho Executive Comumitteo roported tueir ac- tion at a meeting of tho Board of Directors held o the 106k of dimo, and statod farthor, that bids had been advertised for for tho work to the amount of $108,323, and that in part psyment the contractors would take 50,000 in steck, which was thon beginniug to_bucomo popular, or would wait for that sum till the receipts from the Exposition bogau to como in, An additional sum of money would bo needed to covor plumb- Ing, gas ditting, soworage, &o. g‘iuun tho capital stock amounted to only $160,000, which was plniul{ insutticient to cover tho cost of tho building, Mr, N, C. Fairbank, of tho Fiuauco Committes, moved that the ne sary stope bo Lakon to raisc it to $250,000,—that is, that tho Bocretary should advertite, calling a meeting of the stockholders to vote upon the quention of an incroase of the amountof capital stock. ‘This was agraed to, and tho Lxecutive Committoo was authorized fo proceed to lot tho contract for the orectiou of the building in uc- cordanco with Mr. Boyington's plans, “The necessily for the iucrenso of tha capital ntock was speciaily urgent, since tho Bomid of Public Works, wnen consultod by & committee 2 to tho muunor of crecting tho building, ud recoived o roply that, boforo it took any ro- sponuibility ' the mattor, the monoy should be deposited with the cily, or properly socured. 3It, HUESING DIOVES A POSTPONEMENT. Thou theso mdications of coufidence and s dotermination to go ahead woro interrupted by & fow remarks from Mr, Hosing, who expressad, Lowover, not #o much his own privato opinion o4 tho sontiments of & large number ol out- sidors, 'ho proceding wesk tho woll-romem- Vored Jubiloo hud beon hold in the now Rtock Island & Michigan Southorn Dopot, enginecred by friends of the Dextor Park location, a grand *hurrah " snd somo cheap musio, and who had beon unsblo to got tho control of tho Exposition gro]out. It had boon well advortised, and bad rawn fmmonsely, 'Tho country meo from this ond other Btatos had tlocked lnto Chicago with gl antloipations, wid - wont sy focling that thoy Lud beou budly humbugged, and determined to steor clonr of Chicago shows n tho futuro, It was fearod by many that the manngers of the Jubile hiad inken tho croam off tho willk, aud that this feoling of irritation would endure, undézrnnlly hindor tho success of thoe xposition of opteribor, “I'lin wide-sprond foollng fonuds s&mlmnmnn in Mr. Hening, who tyuirod it it way tho intontion of tho Exooulive Commit'co to complote tho building this fall, is renson for tho inquiry was, thut tho publle opivlon suomod to be that tho Lxposition would Lo n fuiiuve If hold in 167, Asido from this feoling, he doubted whether (ho time was sufllciunt, =~ The oignniza- viou of an Lxposition wis o mattor whioh eluo- whore look yours, and le inktanced the one at Viouus, and tho preparntions making for the Contonnial Colobration three yoars henca st Phil- adefphin, They bad but three months bofore thent in order to do an smount of work which olsawhero took yenrs, OF courao, o had full faith in tho energy of Chicagoans, but thon they wantod something which was thorongh, not a more cateh-ponny affalr, but somothing of which thoy and the vity could bo proud. Nor was ho quito cortain that & pormancnt building e of tho chnractor desired could bo erectod befara October, Thore hind becn o great erowd boro at the Jubiles, and ho vory much doubted whethor they could ba gotton horo again in Heptombor. TUT THE MOTION I8 LOKT. Thus did Mr, Iesing, tho doubter, stalo hia cago, towham Mr. Bouton responded that the upeoifications aud working drawings wora all rondy, and that the bullding could be in complote rendiness on the 1st of Beptomber, or the con- tractors would bave to pay forfeit. ‘Tho walls could ensily be gotton up in four weoks, ile had no foars at all on the suhjct of the bullding, Marshall Iold was of tho opinion that many would stibscribo 1n cago tho Exposition wore de~ forrad for a yenr, and Mr, Hesing was willing to doublo or treble hin own subseription if such wero tho cnse. Ho inquired If anytbiug had beon done to comnut them to holding it thia yonr? Had circulars beon sent out inviting por- #ons to oxhibit ? Bacratary lteynolds anld they had, in a gonaral Hort of & way, and that tho genorul lenor of thelr corraspondetico was that thoy could have, with s littlo labor, tho greatest Exyosition over bold {n Clleago, tho Secrotary was confldent, and, ag usual, 80 wgs D. A, Gage, who had 1o fears of failur if thoy conld raso the movoy, and that Do did not soriously quostion, Bo, aftor talking back and forth, as Mr, Ioa~ ing did not sgom {nolined to make any motion, Nr. Goago made it for him, aud, in order to sottlo the question, moved tho Exbibition bo doforred U1l noxt yoar. Itwas lost, sinco no onae voted forit. ‘i tomporary cloud caused by tho Jubi- loo passed away, and all wout on with their work with ronowed cuergy. TIE CIICULAR, That same day the Executive Commilis held a meoting and agroed to send out a circular, with o clagsitication of objects, the work of tho thor- oughly informed Bocretary. It was as follows ¢ OFFICE OF TNE INTZR-STATE INDUATATAL EXPOSL= 7108, No, 77 WABRINGTON STRERT, OittoAao, Juno 10, 1673.~Thio following clsslfication of objacts to bo ads milted to tha oxhibition of 1873 has beou adopted, and #ts publication ordored in advance of the regular pro- ramme for tho earlics information of intending ox- (bitors, In oacli section of & dopartment cartaln ob Jocta aro specifid, nol Lacaliso M axhibition l limited o thom, but merely to indfeato the gencral ehoracter of tho sdction, and 1o ouble exbibitors {o detormino tho appropriote deportment in which to apply for spaco to oxhibit artioles not eunmerated, Applica- tione for spase will be recolvad at tho Bocretary's oflico from this dato until Juls 16 proximo, and each appli- cation must state in & Jetior of application 1. Pall namo and nddrers, tuclosiag business card, i nna‘ 18 uged, 2, Tho department and section in which spaco i dorired, togethor willh brief, clear, and ncenrat do- scription of objeets (o b oxilbited (for catalogue), e Extont 0 anuaro yards of loor or wall surface equired, . If atoam orother power Is needed, tho natuse and O e peiags of aelling and deltvering axtl 3 and deltvering arliet withtn the bullding 1s desirod. 16 Aol b o sinten and tho terms srranged with the Executive Committoc: As soon as tho acceptanco or rojection of an npplica- tion for spuca or privileyo of seliing {8 dectded pon by {he Commilteo on Admisslous, tha Secretary wiil otity the applicant by mul, accompanied with such othor auggestious ns miy b nocoxsury, Exhibitors will bo permitted to plico articles on ox- Iibition §n such manner ua they may desire, subject only to the approval of the Execiitive Committee, #o o t0 securo the proper harmonious effect, and & duo rc- gard {o the equal privileges of all, Aatho spwo and tio 510 bolh limited, 18 very desiruble that appiications Uo mado s early as pos- ‘Tho cataloguo of exhibitors will bo publirhed ime mediately upon closing the awards of ryace, and at Teast 100,000 coples d - +ibutod. Tho followiug Ia tha classification s DEFARTHENY A, Liberat and Fine Arls—Section’ 1, Polntings of all Kinds, desigur, and photograpls, 2, Seulptuce, cary= ing, thedatilop-twork, otc. 3. Enjraving and {fanster work, steel, stoug, copper, iron, wood, ote. 4, Ar {ectutal Drlvving 'and Liniseipe, GurdeuingDuell: {ugs, churchca, business, and public Lufldinge, public worlts, planeurt grounds, parke, otc. 0, Typograyhy and book-binding,—inclidivg books, stationery, ud matoricla G, Munical Instruments, 7. Apparattis aud instrimonts of medical urt, urgersy ofe. b, Appuralus snd tnstruments for instruction aud sclenttilc investi- gationy oplial iusirumeaty, ele, 9. Telography— lootrfcal apparatus and insiruiments, DEPANTMEST D, Opjects Uscd in_ Dneeliingg und jor Personal Wear— Sectfon 1, Furniture, plcture “and looking-gl frames, book-cases, ornamental woodwork, &e. QGlaswware, Ohins, forecluln, lsmpe, gasOxturee, 3. House-furnislilng goodu’ and iotfony, inc low ware, brooms, brusics, &e. 4. Clocks, ‘watclios, ciranometers, cutlery, plastis work, Jeweley, and oruaments, 6, ‘Lollot und Futiey ArticloynPer- {umory, oxtracln, oup, o, | G Toxtlle Fablos— Woolow, cotton, allk, mixtd and othor mill and liuuds mado fabrics, piceo’ goods, &o, 7, Embrolderles and fancy work {n’silk, colton, wool, Linir, wax, feathers, leatlicr, &c, 8, Garments for Lol acxes, and ull ogee, including coliTires, wigs, aud Lair-work, straw goods, Liosiery, boots and ehocs, hats, caps, bonnets, gloves, fons, ‘mbrellos, parasols, canes,’ dolls ond toye, trunke, India Tubber goods, carpots, furnitnre, tlssuen, leathier, cordago, travelers’ equipments, &c, 9, Portablo Articles for Tunting, Fisbiug, und Ene pment—Firc-arins, flsbing-tackle, traps, tents, &e. 10, Horse equipmonts ' aud stablo furniture, Lufncss work, saddlery, &c. DEPANTNENT o, Minerala—Their Wroight, Cast, and Manufactured Products ot included in Departwent h—Soetion 1, Collactionn and Specimens of Ores stid Raw Motals— Gold, nilver, copper, fron zine, tin, Se. 2 Bullding and Taving Matorials~Stono (aatiral and artificial), marbles, coment, brick, terri-cottn, tilo, slato, coal, s, aolt, pettoleum, asphaltum mixfures, roofiug materinl, &c. 8, Wronght aud Cast Work from tho Useful Metais—i'rinting and_card presscs, bullders’ Lardware, edgo-tools for carpenters, Jolnors, coopers, &c,, mafos, locks, scales, bells, copper, brass, ond tin waTeg, atoves, fuirnacce, Wiro-work, Orusmchtal cast- 1ugs, fences, gates, &c, L DEPARTMFNT D, Raw Materials (nat melallic) and Chemfcal and_Nat wral Products Used in the Commion_Arls—Section 1, Fibrs o dlfferant Stagen of Propurailon—Nool, cot: ton, silk, hemp, fiax, Indion mallow, ramle, &o, 3, Bpocimelin of wool for useful and_ornamental work, 3, Furs, poltrics, feathiors, Luir, &e, 4, Artificial fer. tiizers, puints, ohls, varnihice, rtite’ colors and ma. torlals, photogtaplira’ materials, &c. DEFANTMENT E, Tnatruments and Machinery of the Useul Arts—Sce- tion 1, ¥or miningand motaflurgy, boring, driliing, quarrying, crusulng, &, 2, Machfuery oid fuplo- ents nsad in ngrictlturo, Lorifoulture, foriculturo, and dalrylng, . Vehlcles, rallway aud ear Axtures, motors adupted to steam, water, or ofher power, apporatus uncd i novigation, modols of lifo-boats, life-presorving npporutus, &, 4, Machinery fo mo- tlon requiring aloam power, 6. Sewlug, kuitting, apluning, weaving, and_ofher machines, 1o wotion, not requiring steutn power. DEPARTMENT P, Products of the Farm, Orchard, Nursery, Qarden, and (Greenhoutse—~Section 1, Fruit i vogotablen, 2, Flowata, plants, ferucrios, nvd aquarla, 3. Grafuy ‘socd, vegeiubles, and dairy products, 4, Orusmental pottery, rustic-work, uuid birds in cages, RTMENT Food, Drinks, F 3 ard Tabuceo—Section 1, All Articles of Food of Enny Prescrvation—Csuned, dried, or pre- served met, fisl, fruit, and vegetabfos, suuces, condi- ‘ments, piekios, rolivhen, condensed wilk, ete, 2, Cone fectlonory, sweotmicats, and _sigars, Mineral ‘walers, formented and pirituoua liquors, ‘4, Tobucco and its munufactured products, DEPANTMENT 2T, Natural Htetory—Colloctions und speciment, models and drawings (lidstrative of (e uatural scleticds, TILE CONTRACTS, o The next day ‘the Executive Committco mot aud rwardod the following contract 0. B, Graon, piling. Reoves & Wells, masonry, ytle, carpenter Work.....vs. . Jones & Co,, gulvanizud ire Bicok, and tn WOFk. ... o1 BT, W, Fowall & Co., composiifoi T000ng... Jummes I, Rico, glans, . Leater & Updyko, ginsa William M. Deey 6cworsgo. . Boylngton & Edwards, plumbing. E. & &, Prico, suoko stuck, . Ohlon’ Foundry Worke, cast i Singer & Talcolt Stony Conpuny, 97,700.00 20 00 00 Tho Financo k seription-books and load_poncils uud ot out on anothor tour, while tho Scervtary put in lus ad- ortisemont ¢allmg o meoting of the stocklold- aru for tho 16tk of July, to vote upon tho quos- tion of inoronsing tho stock. Of coursn thoy woro an_unit on the matter, but it was necessary to comply with the requirements of tho law, OALL ON THE RAILROADS. Work was begun upon tho building, Tho Ex- coutive Committos wero steadfunt in their la- boru, aud the Secrotary, on his sido, gut up the following _cironlar, which was sont'out on the 26th of Juna to tho railroad compauics doing business hero ¢ Dean S5 : Wo beg to call your attention to Inclosed copy of coudensed progrowino for at exhibition of tho products of mdustry uud srty 10 bo held fu this city tho coming fall, by thy orgunization wo represent, Tt To coutidoutly expected it (h ninguitido sl vurio- ty of contributions, vistors in attenduuve, nud vuluas ble rosuite, this Exposition will ho socond 'ta nono_yot Bold in this country, The building, 200 by 800 feot, located an Lake Park Frout, sdivining thio business contres, and within fen minntes! walk of evocy prinel~ pal botel and raiiway prssenger dopot i tho city, {a ‘uunder contraot, uid will bo completed du all reapects carly in Soptember, In this cuterprise, Wo ask tho co-oporation of 1o Company you sipresont, ot partleularly that you will perinit tho aunounco. Thent ou - corly e poweiilog that, [rat—duti. Ules tntendod for oxhibition 'will bo trausportod over your lme to und from tho Exposition (ownorltp unclunged) froo, Necond—Thut you will arrunge for oxeurslons ovor sour e atrodiicod ratea of furo, during ono or muore duys i each weck during tho sontiiamce of the Expoaitton, For tis Kxoous tive Qommitice, Very reopeotfully yours, Joun I, RevNoLvs, Becrotary, The first respansa to this camo on the follow ing dny from the Dauville & Vinoenues Road : Oin10Au0, DANVILLE & VINOENNES AILUOAD, nSge OintoAao, Juny 31, 1873, J. P, Reynolde, Kag,, Secretury: DAt Bi: Youg eireular f tho 30tk wan rocolvod iifun,m, This Compuny will meot the request of your newoclatlon I reyurd to ko trausportation of articloa gont ovor ta road for oxhibition, and alio a8 to oxourslon tratus at roduced ratos, Rospectfully, J, B, Youna, Manugot, Unfortunately, this spirit was not shown by the other roads, Lhe subjeot dragged along, ly for