davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-07
Yess Nayg.

The vote was then announced
The CHAIR saidIhe question IS now upon the adOptlOn
OF the resolution OF the gentleman IOn COnnceueut l.
EatOn that the Convention reconsider the resolution
adopted this morning.
Cries OF Question:" question"
The question was put ricd Uoce and the Chair was UNI
Chair announced of five minutes enable tie
different delegates to consult.
4 MOTION To ADJOURN.
During the Mr.. SLACK, Of Maryland, moved TO
adjourn until ten o'clock tomorrow morning. but was de-
edred out OF order by the Chair.
On the expiration OF the recess Mr. SLACK renewed MS
motion
morning is "A debateable question.
Mr. SLACK lust move 10 adjourn.
The CHAIRMAN-The hour is fixed by your notion and
therefore il is deDatable
Mr. MILLER (Pennl-NIr Chairman if there be other
motion pending, wish state that have reason to be-
eYe that there Misunderstanding 10 the nature OF
the proposition before the Convention and as 10 what
would bc the effect OF H. and suggest that the Clalr:
from the best ghts he has should make statement Ok
the question
The PKEsIDEST-The first vote is upon the motion to
adjourn
The motion TO adjourn being put declared lost
Mr.. BREWER Pail move that when TINS Convention
adjourn il adjourn 10 meet tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock and that hereafter the Convention upon adjourn
menU will fiK that hour for its meeting. Carried.
Tie PREsIDENTThe Clerk Will now call the : ates IN
their Order for the purpose Of taking their upOa
the resolution before the Convention.
Mr.FINCH uOWal-I move tnat THIS Convention now
adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was put, and declared lost
| no cASDIDATE TO BALLoTED FOR BEFORE PLATFORM
ADtrIED.
The SECRETARY again read the resolution 10 reconsider
the vote tile resolution that there be no balong Tor
candidates for President and Vice PRESIDENT until after
report OF the Committee Resolutions be received
and adopted.
The vote BY States was then TAKEN with the following
New-York tribune., 1868-07-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

proceedings when published the world and there
Tore, move tha the further introduction Of resolutions
be suspended from this time.
The PREsIDESr-rhe gentleman 4 ON Pennsylvania
must reduce MS resolution 10 writing.
Mr MILLER Pa) withdraw Ii. lIaughter.l
Mr. EATON lConL.)-1here 10 olution pa sed th's
morning. that the platform SOnlt first he determined
up .iore any ballot should be taken for Pres lent
udersIahd however, that the Committee on the platform
Will not De able 70 report until morning. and,
therefore, move TO reconsider the vote upon the resou
ton.
Mr.. BUEL (NevlT moy lay the motion ~ gentle
man from Connecticut (Air. Ia NJ ON the table.
Several delegates called for vote by Yeas and Nays
upon the motion TO lay on the table
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM-Wi not the effect OF the motion
TO lay on the table, supposg II carried, be to continue
the resolution I'm force Z
The PRESIDENr-The Caalr understands that such will
be the effect.
Mr. VALLASDIGHAM- hope it will not prevail.
Mr.. SCOTT Of Pennsylyania-DO l understand that II
the motion to lay the table is carried carries the
original resolution with ~
The PREsIDENT-No. The gentleman from Connections
Mr Eaton es 10 reconsider the vote upon the fesO-
luton of this morning The gentleman from Nevada Mr.
Bue moves TO lay that motion the table, The Chalr
understands that the effect viii simply be to carry with
~ the motion OF the genten from Connecticut tMr
Eaton) leaving the rule to stand, that no nomnatlons
shall be made until after the adoption OF tie platform
Mr.. STASroN-I understand tile rule adopted this morn
ing 10 be that, when vote by States TO be taken
delegates should nave five minutes for consultation and
del beTatiOn.
The PREsIDENT-Yes. vote by States is now called
for and IN i've minutes from ts time II will be taken.
After five minutes for consultation the vote was taken
by States upon laying upon the table the motion to re-
consider and the motion was rejected by the following
New-York tribune., 1868-07-07

. l..H.V f.lI ..|L.nI .''flI ~ GOOD ivNtH'
b.ia.d tgi.ie ef go F.. bIE .rgl l1u l 8 oi ~ mt
I o. yam q .Hj ls4 t.t aalI sssi loi ba2ai1 b.'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-07
vol. XXVIII.....NO S.5'
OEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

-, ~, uoRATIO sEYMOUR-THE DEMOC-
ADDnsSS ntS9 D. pxTEYps ITS THANKS TO JOHNSON,
SS,y,pD, SAwi AND TAMMANY-oPINIoNs OF THE
- re ATEs ETC, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-07

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
The Convention met at Tammany Hall pur-
suant to adjoprnment-tbe Chairman, the Hon. II. 8.
Palmer, presiding.
The CHAIRMAN introduced the Rev WILLIAM QUINN,
who opened the proceedings with the following prayer
Alghty Heaven a0d Eartb all
hgs therein ho nhnte kuoSiege aud Infinite wisdom and by
&EthOr EARTH
with meTc restraining the practice OF
Rood woTk We pray Thee AHghty God that brethren
and hlloW.dtzsns throughout the United haies may be
blessed knOwiedge observance
The Holy that they and union and
peace world give and that
amer the bgs Of s h they become partskers OF
here assembled
that their dbe be conducted the
fp haunOoy peace Of charity and have reference chiefly 70
tbe pubic good Eebg sOco h peace and happiness
Shat assembled vhe deyong their best
sases Talted interests be annn Of
Thy the high responsibilities that they Thee These
o. Almighty God other % a1d blessings, Thee
npOB day through hf merits Of Thy
beloved Lord Savior jesus Cbf Who regftb With Thee
n The unity Of the Holy Ghost, world without end
The CHAIRMAN announced the next business In order
20 be the reading Of the Journal Of Saturdays proceed
ings; but on motion Of Mr.. THDES N. " the reading
was dispensed with to expedite business
hr RICHARDsoS tIlI) presented communication ffOm
"a distinguished citizen Of Illinois, Dlr 8. Hayes OF
Cheago which was referred to the Committee on Res0
Iutions.
NloD motion OF Gen, o. W. MORGAN O the conrtescs Of
e CcpysntOn were e1tended 10 the members Of the Ma
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

age enough to enter the court yard of
Caiaphas house and warm himself
by the fire, the growing of the cock as
morning approached, that last look of
j esus upon the disappearing disciple,
the meeting Of the Sanhedrim just as
the daylight is streaming over Oiivet,
his condemnation there, then the
walk to Pilates house. 1t joined the
castle Of Antonio, north of the temple
of Aria. We behold the scene In the
judgment hall. We hear the accusa-
ton, the rabble, the questions ofPilate.
We follow him to the palace where
Herod Antipas is stopping. a visitor
to Jerusalem to enjoy the feast. Again
we behold him before Plate. The
people thirst for his blood; they de-
mand his death; we hear their mocks
and jeers; the crown of thorns is
placed upon his brow: the decision
OF Plate has been made; soldiers lead
him out to the place of execution, a
little way beyond the walls, near the
northeast corner of the city.
It is nine o'clock, the sun we'll up
in the heavens, We see the mailing
to the cross, the jagged iron driven
through the quivering flesh, cords
and nerves. separated. the cross erect
ed, the hooking multitude, the weep
ing women and the mother beholding
her son. Strange darkness. settles
over the land; midnight at noon. We
hear the last words; the earth quakes.
beneath our feet, and the costly cur
tain before the entrance to the holy
of holes in the temple is rent fir ON
TOP to bottom
We think of the scene at the sepuI-
chre in the garden of Joseph. Mary
at the tomb, the stone rolled away
and the body gone.
+" Where were the peace, if that dark day
Ger ']ai9ery's awful hill meier passed
II orr deep night had never known the
dawnIng
OF that mysterious resurrection day2"
One more scene. 1t is near the last
of May. Reapers are gathering the
ripe grain upon the hills of Judea.
We see a company ascending this
mountain slope; we hear their foot
steps upon the lodges, and the muir
muir of their voices; He who was
crucifed leads them; they pass over
the mountain, go down the eastern
slope we hear his words, blessed part /
ing words, for with upliffed hands he
leaves them aud ascends to heaven.
1t was here, up through this ether,
up into the sky above us that Jesus
assembled to prepare a place for all
who believe on his name Amazing
facti Sit down alone. forget all else
and ponder that mightiest event of
all time. Go over the scene, think
why it happened, its necessity; let
thought run on through eternal ages,
and you will feel as never before that
the Mount of Olives is not only the
Nebo of history, but the central point
around which revolYes all human
destiny. CARLETON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
NEW Hal STORE.
Notice
Of the Proposed Opening Of an 44Hey
in Block s., Lanldsco.
wEnTsEAN sag EnT&GEW.W -

Of the Proposed Opening Of an Alley
in Block IS, Lan1dsco.
AN MOTION OF COUNCILMAN
KoIle. seconded by Councilman He'll
man, the following order was unanimous
IL passed and adopted:
Ordered, that six weeks public notice,
by advertisement in the Evansville Daily
Journal. be given that on the 28th day of
March, 1865, the Common Council of the
city of Evansville viii make an order to
ODen and lay out an alley IN Block num-
Der elghty-dve NO. So in the town Of La
masco City {noW city of EVANSVILLE; said
alley to be OF the width of twelve (l2) feet,
aud to extend from Sixth Street to Fraa =
to be one hundred aud nineteen (ll9) feet
distant from Sixth Avenue, and parallels
with said Sixth Avenue.
And should any person aggrteYeQ. at any
time within six weeks apply to the Com
mon Council for redress. by petition or re-
monStrance left with the Clerk of tue
Common Council, and containing a state
ment of the injuries complained of and
the amount demanded therefor, said petit
ton or remOnstrance viii be considered
heard, and determined by the Common
Council on the said 28th day of March,
1858.
And It is further ordered, that the Clerk
record in the Minute Book of the Council
the plat of said Block No. s., with the sur
rounding streets, showing the location,
width, and length of said alley, as the
same is proposed to be laid ont and open
ed, which plat has. been prepared by Chas.
B. Batenaan, CRY Surveyor
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, February 10th, 1868.
fahTA dRuy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Hot Weather Is Coming!

a ND IT rs NECESSARY TO HAVE
- your houses ventilated, Which can be
done at small expense by
LACY & BARTLETT'S PATENT SASH
LOCK,
by which you can have the top sash to
lower just as well as if ii was hung with
weights and cord, and your sash locked at
the same time, at one sixth the cost.
The undersigned have purchased the
right of this city and county for the above
Lock, and are prepared to put them on at
short notice.
We refer to DIR. Runcie, H. e. Read, Geo.
L. Dixon, f. H. Ragon, Prof. Genung, and
w. H. Wood, who have had them put on
their windows. LIANT BROS. & CO.
ap2 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

WYE new OFFER TO THE PUB
Wv lie a large and Well-selected stock
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
TeQuest the public TO call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish POplins, French deri-
nos, Empress Cloths, Winseys, Melange
Scotch Piaids, and AIl-Wool Deiatnes.
Our stock In Wooden Goods iH the largest
in the city. In Cloths Of all cOiors, Gsa5si-
meres. Eatinets, Tweeds, Jeans and Flau-
nels, we are able to offer TO customers tnr
ducements no other house IN the city CAM
Our stock Of Notions Is large, comprising
everything expected TO be found. We nave
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Shawis and
HoOp-Ekirts. Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16


Going back now from Bethany to the
summit of the Mount we look down
upon the Kedron and behold Geth-
samane at cur feet and think of the
scene beneath the olives: the disciples
asleep, Jesus in prayer, his low voice
alone breaking the stiffness Of the
night. We think of the agony. the
bloody sweat, the angel By his side;
and then the flaming torches. the APP
preaching crowd Of armed men, the
kiss Of the traitor, Peters sword
cleaning III the dim light, all his fol-
lowers fleeing, the lights ascending
the slope from Kedron to the gate Of
the city and disappearing within the
walls, the trampling OF feet and con-
fused clanIor of voices dying on the
ear as they enter the house of Annas;
the binding Of the prisoner there,
taking him toithe house Of Caiaphas
the high priest, Peter and John tim
Idly creeping along the streets
in the darkness to see what
will happen, Peter plucking up cour-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
AYERS
AYER'S
vIGOR,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The GREAT BEsIDERArUM of the Age.

A dressing which is at once agree
able, healthy, and efectual for pre-
serving the hair. Faded or gray hair
Is soon restored to us original collar,
and the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thiekened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Nothing
can restore the hair where the folli-
cles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness by
this application. Instead Of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. It's occa-
sional use will prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling off, and conse-
quently prevent badness. Free from
those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous
and injurious to the hair, the VigoI
can only benefit but not harm it. Il
wanted merely for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Domestic Goods.

We have now IN stock, In Bleached and
Brown Musl1ns Canton Egannels, Prints,
Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods Of the
best brands produced Ia this country.
The house that will sell goods At marked
value is
HUDSPETH, ADAMS d CO..
So Main Street.
OCH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Hair Dressing q,

nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor dye,
it does not soil white cambria, and
yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it
a rich glossy lustre and grateful
perfume.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14

The 0THER SIDE or THE SroRY "A
correspondent Of the the CINCINNATI
Commercial waites from Omaha, that
all is not gold that glitters, thus:--
A few words about this noted city OF
Omaha. Not long ago tho CONNER
cial published a brief letter from res
ident here, advising people moving
West to locate, not to select Omaha for
their field Of investment and adyen-
ture. His words were those OF candor
and sober good sense. This city is not
growing more than one-tenth as rapid
ly as has been given out. Ask citi-
zen about building operations afoot and
he will tell you that. about ono thousand
two hundred houses go up this season.
He may be honest, but he permits his
frontier imagination TO run riot
have been oil over Omaha---the tour is
not very long one-and by count /
find less than thirty-fiye new buildings
in course OF erection. Omaha is over
traded. 1t has no manufactures. It's
general business is very dull. The on
ly hotel IN the place that ever gained a
reputation for being decently kept is
closed. A great deal Of heavy trading
passes over its head and goes to Chi
cago. The town will have a good
growth, for the railroad from St Jo-
seph, Missouri, will be finished in July,
and the Rock Island road is extending
itself across Iowa to tap the Union Pa
cifc here next year But, after all, il
is one OF hundred joints in fishing
pole, and doesn't contain all the sap.
Omaha is comma in tho sentence that
progress is writing across the cont.
nent, not the noun or its nominative.
OF Thousand adventurous who come
here, nine hundred and seventy-fve arc
doomed TO disappointment. But all
eastern adventurers, in their migratory
program think first always Of Omaha.
Down South, last winter, / heard hum
dreds Of the discontentcd talk about
selling ont and moving 10 Omaha, or
'ont on the Pacific railroad" Instead
Of being one Of the best points 10 To-
cate, il is one Of the very worst. 1t is
oyer-puiTed, oVer-rated, under done, a
delusion and snare. Not one in fifty
who arrive here 70 commence the world
anew, succeed in making q decent
lodgment. There may 10 room fut-
ther west, and that is one Of the best
points Of Omaha. II is good place
70 etnigrate from.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14

THE AMusEMEsr QuprIoN-The
amusement question" having been
brought before the recent General Con-
vention Of the Congregational Churches
at st, Johnsbury, the following resolu-
tion presented by DIR. Kitchel from a
committee was unanimously adopted
Whereas, The question Of amusements
as a practical question Of character and
duty, isnow largely in discussion among
our churches, and has been brought mp
to the notice Of this body in a way that
seems 10 demand Of ns, for ths use Of
serioas souls, some utterance Of what
we deem the mind Of tho Master. There
fore.
Resofuad, That in the Judgment Of
this Convention, the spirit Of tho law
of Christian love requires Of ali Chris
tian people more thorough and pray
erfGl consideration Of the tendency of
certain popular forms Of amnsemensta,
such A. card playing, billiards, the the
atsr. and tire dance; and that whateyer
mag be said of these il the abstract.
we are constrained to declare our sol
eun conviction, ID view u Their prac-
ticai working. that they are dangerous
and yicious in their influences, aud
should he discountsnanoei IN 0ur
churches
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14

ciely. yet found time 10 exhibit The
most wonderful qualities Of organiza-
han for charitable AID other good Oh
jeels which very mach needed a suPo-
rior mind, in ,he city q Santiago the
home q Sir Del Bal, her husband
Her death WAS 50 lamenled by the peo-
PIE, as 70 Cause such manifestations 81
sorrow on their part, as are only seen
when a true friend q humanity dies
It was my good fortune 10 know the
fair aud graceful lady whose monu-
ment is in the hearts Of the people Of
the city in which she made her married
home, and | wish all young ladies Of
what is called society, would read and
see how much good one can do.
The day Of public readings is passing
by. For the season II has been product
i've; in many cases the readers have
not been effective, some Of the ladies
have 'piped their pipe" aud in accents
thin and shrill, have delivered them
selves Of large amount Of extracts
from the best authors Few came any
where near "Fanny Kemble, her com
pass Of voice is immense, her dramatic
power great Mrs. Elicit, the talented
authoress, reading only for the circle
in which she is accustomed TO move, or
occasionally in public, for charity's
sake, yet fingers here, having consented
to read for the benefit of Dr. Deem S
church Of the strangers, on the last
evening Of June-the democrats have
an opportunity to hear some good
things, il they will attend.
Among the news items, We hear Of the
prospective formation ola new Life Insu
rance and Annuity Company, which jay
Cooke and others, who assisted in plac-
ing the United States Loans in market,
are about to place before the public, and
which eminent actuaries have been en-
gagged in computating rates for, SO that
on the whole it will be better invest
ment than government bonds, in so
much that small sums can be paid in at
time with the assurance of drawing
out lai go sums whenever death may
happen, or during life at fixed period
in the future. An eminent broker in
Buffalo, N. Y, writes: "The principles
Of annuity and endowments are not
very well understood, it would take
time to explain their advantages TO the
mass OF the people, but when fully un-
derstood, as they are in Europe, would
no doubt form an important branch Of
the business"
SIyRo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14
NC1TICE.


Nofith q hrrtlg sisra, 90 parsaaHee 4 an act ~
~ ne LeisaiaFs - tls STATE as-ed VI lat ses
sspn, thsi lhc AaFk @sak l rr8erA ts alstahdlnr
a'ls, ~ fh rantt - lhe fgtsi Sahsi Bank - nen.
iHeiu fhsf the sa stars ltsHh tvssiaatrd its exis.
tfsee "a De afsa dsF ~ AnRmtf A n lse1 ana the
fellBs oaas ef tke szla sei Il the si.atafr
"Ah 81 fNiAfiHa ~ bF rrdsmption " Bank NQgas
q u AvsAg eaaet0s p a. fssaesai asss1atif " "a
ssgass AZ frewesfs
- 4 Ahrr she sfpaaiien af he thsries ~ sHy
kshk ehsstefea F thia State, afef ihe
y tss rAlfieHe y aaF sash aaph sgseeahy 10 the
ltNt ~ lha hiale sqeh bznk msy notice 10 u
ta8ttAea ln 81 ths weVkis na NtafsFs ~ tae o8auty
hrs tHth hank = tcsad he eps fgl var. saifiae
tsth haf esaa hAak wli faeca lss aasstandus hlgl
h aaF II Ibs HtprSisaa q ts shartaz he data ~
ihe isfsnast4s - if ssitfshce ard tops nfshls Sc
sn9 up'a eas Fst#i4ftpn - spsA seto helsssF sarA
bass bog lis sAcefs sAsl - Hs5ie 10 apy sCiun Tor
III nuh xraNagaiae ~ soy - W. gtsssniAr lr an.
less ne Aaps shs1 hatr bea fag Ifeasais4 sHd fss
fusnf ihaFas afsasnah3 nitsM Ma yea Aforesaid ai
The hankise fause a safk bss.k
So Aauf ths rsNiFaliaa Il he rszFicf ~ tffrf
he tsfpihAiiHa ~ lks tKrpHe N aBy sseh hank A.
aiafsEaa tsEh isnE shkil cesss ~ ~ satecf tht
~rsfaitaa isAls ~ iAs pFasisaNs ~ fhs ftaglhlrd
st a{ thsBfsF ct - ahs - M tenefai gfssfss
rE0 4 ThIs "a SEAL laAs ssess irpm ~ passses.
Approved Nav fa ss6s
q W HARaAx. cssAlss.
NshasnYtas Aus z. Nj lrGl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14
Selected MiscelLa7ay.

CHURCH DREss.-Church dress has
reached such an extrayigance in our day
as to call for public rebuke. 1t would
seem to be in harmony with the life
and teachings of Jesus Christ that sim
plicity be the rule of dress in his
courts; instead, however, the elegance
Of church dress is so gaeat that we
must conclude that either vanity finds
school in the church, or the purse
rendered consequential in the house OF
God. Humility is the one great lesson
of Christianity = humility in thought
and external appearance--but when the
church becomes the theater for display
and affectation, this lesson it would
seem, is despised.
1t is too potent that, in His house,
wherein all before Him are equal, there
exists an anti-Christ like caste, the ex-
istence Of which is evidenced by ex-
trayagance of dress, which gives birth
to phariseeism, tyranny, and all unchar-
itableness.
How much more appropriate in this
place is simple costume, of some mod
est and chaste color! How appropri-
ate to illustrate that one day out
OF seyen-"that day of res" lis indeed
devoted TO Christian Offices, and that
one day is selected in which worldiness
and the pursuit Of yanities are swal-
lowed up in being honest to religious
professioni Then would we be able to
determine for only appeal to the Sc
rious) who 90 TO "see and be seen, +"
and those who go from compulsion Of
dutyl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-14

SoME FAcTs ABOUT TUE DoME OF OUR
NATIoSAL CAPrroL-Ths dome Of the
Capitol at Washington ia the most am
bihous structure in America IL is los
feet higher than the Washington mon
ument at Baltimore, 6S feet higher than
the Trinity Church spire in New York.
II is the only considerable dome Of iron
in the world. tits vast hallow sphere
Of iron, weighing s,009,500 pounds.
How much is that? More than 400,-
600 tons or about the weight OF 10000
full grown people, or equal 10 a thous-
and laden coal cars. which, holding four
tons apiece, would reach two miles and
half Directly over your head is a
figure IN bronze. America" weighing
lL9s5 pounds The pressure of the
iron dome upon its piers and pillars is
l4,477 10 the square foot, ST. Peters
presses nearly 10000 pounds to the
square foot, and 81 Geneyieye, at Par
il. 5000 pounds more 1t would re-
quire TO crush the supports Of our dome
= pressure Of 755, $50 10 the square
foot The cost was about sl,000, 900.
The new wings cost about 5000. 900.
The architect has plan for rebuild
ing the old central part Of the Capitol
and enlArging tbs park. which viii cost
about ss,200.000.