The Great World Columbian Exposition Drive
A detailed 1890 overview of Chicago securing the World’s Fair. Citizens organized, raised funds, and lobbied Congress with leaders like Depew, Davis, Bryan, Palmer, and Gage guiding the Chicago effort. The act of April 25 created the World’s Columbian Exposition Corporation and the National Commission, with tours abroad to drum up support and designs for sites and buildings in Jackson Park and Midway Plaisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Chicago
Northwest
Congress
Washington
New York
St. Louis
Chauncey M. Depew
Thomas B. Bryan
Lyman J. Gage
F. W. Peck
Mayor Cregier
E. T. Jeffery
Edwin Walker
George R. Davis
Adlair E. Stevenson
James A. McKenzie
Kentucky
Illinois
Cage
Thomas W. Palmer
Spain
John T. Dickinson
T. M. Waller
Connecticut
M. H. de Young
California
David B. Penn
Louisiana
Gorton W. Allen
Alexander B. Andrews
North Carolina
National Commission
Palmer
Gage
Board of Lady Managers
Board
England
Germany
France
William Lindsay
United States
A. C. Bullock
W. Peck
Benjamin Butterworth
Major Handy
Europe
Herr Wermuth
German Empire
Sir Henry Wood
James Dredge
Great Britain
Higinbotham
Ryan
Jackson Park
Union
District of Columbia
Potter Palmer
A. F. Seeberger
Butterworth
W. T. Baker
H. N. Higinbotham
Baker
London
R. A. Waller
H. O. Edmonds
A. I. Seeberger
W. K. Ackerman
W. I. Carlisle
Chi
Phoebe Cousins
Ralph Trautman
Russell B. Harrison
Miss Cousins
Susan Gale Cooke
Tennessee
George E. Davis
JD. H. Burnham
J. W. Root
Gotlieb
Japan
Brazil
Mexico
New South Wales
Midway Plaisance
Washington Park
Instinct Not Intelligence in Animal Navigation
A writer argues that animal navigation appears miraculous but reflects instinct rather than intelligence. He cites cats, dogs, pigeons, and a Manx anecdote to illustrate locality instinct guiding movement, suggesting humans share this instinct with animals and should not overlook our own instinctual sense of place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muaggh
Aberdeen
Arbroath
Catona
Douglas
Isle of Man
Old Dave Apple Tree Holds Child Skeleton Tale
A Lexington man felled the famed Old Dave apple tree once tied to David Crockett. A child's skull shows a tomahawk mark, with a 3 or 4 year old girl said to have been placed inside the trunk for a Christian burial if ever the family survived Indian attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Daviss
Lexington
Dave
David Crockett
Philadelphia Times
Jealous Office Seeker Story From London Truth
A French official with a pretty wife and jealous temper seeks a post. His wife offers to interview the chief. He approves with one condition that she paint her nose red. She refuses, yet the chief later quietly appoints the husband to the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moses P. Handy
Lake Front Park
Jackson and Washington Parks
South Park
Nion
Cregier
Lee Dues
Burnham
Fine Arts
World’s Congress
Art Institute
T. W. Palmer
Mt National Commission
Hi. N. Higinbotham
Don. ‘Alim
Ilding
Russ
Ceutral
Casino
Ceyl
Oree
Wontos Fa
Lennon
Fair Grounds
Els
Egiem
Mit
Eru
Plaisance
Ivar Hagenbeck
Trainie
Third Street
Moorish Place
Striro
Acider Press
Alge Tunisel
St. Peter's
Pano
Rome
Norvu
Britain
Marters
Dahomey Village
Tian
Northwest Lagoon
Ingleside Street
Palace
Indian Village
Cottage Grove Enin Jan
Eastern Lagoon
Midway
Wooded Island
Cottage Grove Calaisance
Bridge and Lagoon
Irish Village
Sixtieth Street
Venice
Laird and Lee
D Mining
Ninal
Comfort
Nical Natank
Iministralding
Ninent i