davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Werfe Dir SieS.

Hsun bu trant bit. 70 psrosn SopisusSitttrs Der Ratur
t9srltd telIsn bid SslunS Su MAIDEN, psnn aues Anoere
isblidldet.
Bin ou ~9artlsibis une oDspsptiid, ootr l,ibelt bu an irs
senO elmer Der anesrsu Sablrsih, n srautbtttsn oss Dicsens
ootr Der Ginstueiot, 10 III ss oeine ei9eue Sdulb, menn
ou leioeno bleibit, benn SopisnsBttters III ein unieblbares
Ylttiel 9esen lolds eeiADsreen.
Siehli on an irseuo einT Sorm pom Ritrsutrantbeii bas
bin, 70 bore iotor; aut, ben lob gu uerluden, uRo penoe bid
al 9opiensSiiters nm 0eilung.
ssioeii bu an Der idredlidsn Rrautbeit Reruoitdt, 10
mtrlt bu ourb ben @sbrau6 uon 9opiens Bitters oauon bes
ireit.
Siit ou elm bdufser Bender ooer Bsmobnsr eiues miass
maiilden Dtnrttis, 10 UerpGrritaoire otin Spitem 9egen Die
YIaee auer dnoer-malarildes. eptosmiides. bili0ies uub
@e4les 6ieber-eurd ben @ebraud uon SoplensSittsrs.
Sait pu cine raube, iinnigs, ober seIbli6s Saut, i6leds
ten atbem, Sdm.r8en, u. iubli Su i'm %Als,mtiueu miieras
bel, 10 sibt Dir Soplens Siiiers cine ld6ne 6aui, reides
SIut, uno reinsn Ssiamat, gsiunobeii uub Comfort.
RurS, fe turiren aus setbsu bee Dlassns, br einsepsibs.
pon But. eeber. &rpen, Nitrtn, Srisbts ~arantbei. $500
Selobnuns fur eineH Sau, ben fe midi turireu ooer lin6eru.
Ssns arms, bstildssriss, trautlids Satin. Sdpeiia.
Wutier eon 9odier lam wieoer uoltommeus gsiunobeit
srlausen ourd rinise Ilaidsn 9opisns Bitiers, bic nnr ein
esrimses toitsn. sabt is bssbaIb ni4t LANCER IsiDeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
WebraSfa.

-Sn Beatrice bielten bic @roBses
i9worenen bas @ourt,Saus fir unfi9er
unb sieben es Dor, ibre Sieuns i'm Sperns
baus absubalten.
SIN Muborn mari am Is. April Der
Sturm ben Gburm unb bos @lodenbaus
Der Ofetbobiitens8 irde nm.
SIN Rearnep wurbe neuli9 barber
abseitimmt, Oh bic Stabt fir lire S1ulz
ben aftien ausseben iollte. Oa bic Mfebrs
aabl Der Stimmseber basesen NOR, feel Der
Soridlas bur9.
sSn &earnep CAB neulid elm vMiiiiOs
nGr@, Mamens &obert 6. 8lum, elm abs
idredenbes 8eiipieI sesen bas Spielen, ins
benz Ct bas @elb fir ueri9iebene Wetten
in gerwabruns nabm unb bann ipurlOs
uerbuftete.
-Sdtte 5srr 9nnbitrom IN Sremont
bas alte Spridwort vSpiele ni6t nit
S9ieBsemebr" mebr beberaist, 10 bate e,
beute nod awei 9dnbe. 90 platte ibm
fem @emebr unb perwunbete bic cine Sant
70 idlimm, bab fe ibm %absenOmmen mer:
ben muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Wtnnetota.

-Sn Srainar6, Grop 8ins, bats
ten Der Sberifi unb bic YoIissi einen lebs
baften 6ampf nit elmer ganoe bepaiineter
Cramps, weI6e fi9 OIL Der Giienbabnbride
In Der NGbe Der Stuot aufseitelt bate unb
SeOen unbieIt, Der Oes 8eses fam. IA.
wurben na6 einigem Wiberitanbe perbaftet,
elmer Ouuon erbielt cine tObtti9e S9uB.
punOe; aud Der 9ilfsiberiff Balmer unb
gOIiSiit S9OnitOlt erbielten g%erleeunsen.
OF. Yaul. @iaium @nbres, elm
lsidbri9er Singing, %perungliifte Iebten
SonntaS ahf beoauerli9e g9eiie. Gr mar
nit einem sewiHen gilbert 8idel nod 60
reft 9afe auf bic @nteniasO sesdnsen. Bel
Der &iiftebr iber ben See benuste @nbrss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

,lidfeit in Oeifrci6 bur9i6uittIid 80 Bers
fonen auf 1000, wdbrenb bic Mortalitdtss
offer in England UNI 9, in 8el9ien INN 8,
6ranfreid I'M 6, YreuBen Inn 4 nnb Sta
lien I'm IA s%erinser lit. No9 unsiinitiser
1T bas gerbdItnib in llnsarn, bort tomnlsH
80 Eobesfdae auf 1000 8srionen. On
senannte 8latt fdbrt fort: Wenn es nidt
idon IGnslt als Bbraie anerfannt pare,
bas Wort pon Der ,Selir @uitria", bieie
j3ifern a(lein miBten es our 9lge ifems
peln." l1nb wenn mir nod bes Nuspei@
fes pon Seite bes Suitisminiiters sebsrfen,
Der ba iast, bab i'm psrfofenen Sabr mebr
als 10000 Berionen abseitraft wrroen,
unb baB unter bielen mebr ais rs, 900 iuas
rem, neI6e nidts beiaBen, unb wenn mir
ferner Goronini's &usipru9 in Der Budget
bebatte sebenfen, baB 2eute aus barter
Notb wabniinnis wurben; wenn mir bann
i'm Weiteru bas @uta6ten bes Or. Rames
rer unb Or. Mlbre9t, mona1 Der baufis in
Wien auftretenbe Sledtppus eine Solse
~manselnber @rndbruns Der 8suSlferuns
1T (; unb penn mir bann gum S9luHe Die
2batiade %conItatiren, baB Der Wiener Wdrs
meffuben> nnb Iiplperein in einem fnrSen
&inter l20, 902 8%erionen ipeilte nnb on
SO, 467 8robs unb 90, 227 @emiiierationen
an bic geu0lferlng pertbeilt bat, 10 baben
mir elm unsefdbres Bib bes @lenb por uns,
bas In ~unierer nnmittelbaren Ndbe iein Ga
ger aufseidIasen. Wtr iasen unsefdbr,
benn Muen wurbe trotbem Der Sunser ni4t
seitilt unb ielbt Sene, welde etlpas ers
bielten, batten gu menis. Son elmer men:
i6enwiirbisen griitens mOlen mir ia gar
ni6t iprehen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Gine8 g6rfenmaflers Slid.

Serr s. 8. &ObiniOn, Mitslieb Der
SEEM gorf StofbOrie unb 8~beilbuber Der
Sirma &obins 81 &obinion, Nep 9orf,
mar brei Nonate lang bon beftisem &benz
matismus bettldseris. Oa fab er in benz
,gtew gort MOrins SournuI" cine an5eise
bss md9tisen 9eilmittels, ct. Safobs
Del, unb ieet iast er: SD babe cine
Slai9e bauon sefauft unb sebrau6t unb III
swei Gusen mar mir pOais sebOIfen. Sic
biirfen anseben, baB i6 bur9aus IN bas
ct. Satobs Del CLAUDE. Sd bab's ses
brau9t, unb mid bats sebeilt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
O. h.
Jnldn D..
Safota.

Der aus.meine @barafter Der Ginwans
berer na9 Oafota, weI6e bur6 Minneiota
,ieben - 10 i9reibt elm Minneiotaer 8latt
= lit elm berartiser, bab man annebmen
bari, fe ieien meiitens intelligence, wobls
babenbe Qeute, psl6e nit benz feiten @ntz
f6lufle nod 9afota seben, bic l~anbwirtb>
{daftli6en Silfsquellen Der neuen Seimatb
au entwifeln. Sine @olonie folst Der ans
Seren, nit allsm NOtbisen our g%rOffnuns
Don Sarmen ober @rri9tuns elmer Stabt
perieben. giner Der iinsften 3iise entbielt
cine Golonie aus benz Staate gtew 0ort,
bic ii9 mad gentralsO atota besibt. sic
batten ie6sunb;wun3is @ars NIT Yffrben,
1finbpieb, S9weinen unb S9afen belaben,
ebenlo bic nStbisen electromagnetic, Sur
nnerwert,euse, 9ausbaltunsssesenifdnbe-
felbft &lapiere unb Sar1noniums. Die
Mitslieber Der Gplonie nabmen sruei Bais
iasier1pasen elm, unb man iab ibnen an,
bab ie redt gut muBten, mas fie tbaten,
NIB baB fe aud NIT ben notbisen Mitteln
yerieben waren. Gin an6erer i3us fiibrte
cine @eienidaft uon finf3ebn iunsen 9eus
ten nit fi1, bic nit eintsen Der beifen Sa>
milien pom Chicago perwanbt finb. sic
reiiten unter Der SeitunS bes 9rn. Sosmer,
pom General SO iasierbepartement Der @bis
easo unb Nortbweitern giIenbabn unb be-
saben fid iiber bic Winona unb ct. Setter
Babnltnie mad Central afota, nm bort
3aab sa f%aufen.
-NahfoIaenbe Stems" iin6 aus in
Dafota eri6einenben 3e;tunSen seiammelt
Sn 6 bamberIain werben bieie Sai:
jon fir $50, 900 neue @ebdube erri6tet.-
Sn gIf Boint msbrere neue 8rid:
Blods. = sSn 5urou famen i'm lester
Monat 1000 Stiif @epdd FIR gmiaranter
an. @benba mirb BON s. g. Slifforb Dor
Soma Gitp, Sa., cine Wablmiible fir $40,
600 erri6tet. = Die 9beiluns pon 6 II:
FER @ountp in swei Counties, berer
zines Saa &iper beiBen ioute, 1T nit eine'
Mebrbsit pon IA periporfen worfen. - Sr
Srbwap wirb elm neues 6otel nit loo
3immern gebaut. = Sn Wbite SAT-
Elm Ditto, bas $4,000 foftet. = 81
Scotlanb cine Sla9smible fir $500
= Sn MtfbeII, bas Dor swei Sabrer
nod nidt %eriitirte, sibt es am nd6iten 3.
unb 4. Suli i6on @ettrennen. = SIN
meftli9en Gbeil bon Grant COUNT
swii6en Commit unb @rabe Sioins loI
elm immenies Roblenlager entbedt worbel
fem. Oafota fam es brauden. = Oil
9ei6Gftsleute pom W atertow baber
einen Bonus Don 80, 900 fir bic Grid;
tuns zines S35, 900 9otelS b~epiQist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

bas @ewebr baSu, bas Boot pom l1fer wess
suitoben, nobel Der SduB los9ins unb ben
iunsen Wann ansenblidli6 tOotete.
Dim Sonntas brannten in albert
Sea wieber mebrere @ebdube nieber. Den
S9aben miro auf $1,000 unseseben, NOS
bon elm Gbeil uerii6ert mar.
Der Wapor BON minneapolis
bat bic S%roonnan3, wel6e Die @irtbi6afts;
Gon5eiiion auf $500 erbDbt, NIT ieinem
8eto belest unb bas Seto purbe pom
Stabtratbe aufre9t erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
0el8ten.

Ole 8riber Better purbsn anfans
slpril mad benz 3u6tbaus in 06wsn ses
bra9t. Grmanb pelber puroe am 2. april
erlaubt, bon ieiner llidbrisen So9tsr, bic
gu benz 3wede aus Oeutl6lanb, mo fie BEL
ibrem @roBuater miittsrli6srieits ersosen
wiro, b%ersefommen mar, Mbi6ieb 3u nebs
men. Der MOrOer bat nadbsr laut sss
weint unb sei3rieen. Sruu Wittps Yels
Der, Die Wtutter Der MOrber, bat sesen bic
auffiibruns eines .Stiifes lie drame de
la rue de la Loi" in sinem 8uiieler9 beas
ter 9eri9tli9en @inipru6 crboben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
errei6.un9

Gin gang auiiallenbss unb i3redli6es
9ieb iiber bic Irmutb unb bas @lenb in ben
fOnisl. sfaiierli6en Staaten finst bic Wies
ner vi3ufunft". gns 0emeis Der Sunebs
menOen @rmutb miro bic SterblidfeitsSifier
ansefibrt. Nad ben s~iammelten !3ablen
bes Crater Or. Rauser betrast bic Sterb'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

sY@ 5aubem, SdGrpen, gdnber unb
irsenb weIde anbere artifeI bieier art tons
men in irsenb welder Sdattiruns mad
@unid NIT ben vOiamant" e6arben sefdrbt
meroen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Admiral COurbet's Forces Anxious to Make
an Attack on SOntay-The German
Grown Prince and the Pope.
THE REBELL1oN IN EGYPT.
a Body of Egyptians Attacked and Conn
pletely AnnihiIated.

Body of Egyptians Attacked and Conn
pletely AnnihiIated.
CAIRO, Dec. 9.-News has reached Alden
that a great force of hill tribes attacked five
companies of Egyptian troops which were
accommodating outside OF Suakim. on the 9th
inst. Severe fighting ensued. The Egyptians
were completely annihilated and their artil-
lery captured.
Another account of the Egyptian defeat at
Suakim, on the 9th inst, says spies entered
Suakim and reported hill men lowering neat
town, On hearing this Mahmoud Tapes
Pasha, anxious TO efface the defeat at Tok.
kar on the 9th inst, on account of which
court-martial was pending, sent forward 900
black troops and 200 bashi-bazouks against
the bill tribes. He himself remained at
Suakim, at a distance of three hours march
from town. The Egyptians. were attacked
by several thousand men. They fought
stubbornly, but were cut to pieces, fifty of
whom, half officers, escaped. This defeat of
troops hitherto regarded as the flower of the
army, caused great CONSERVATION here, as it
tends to show that the task of opening
route from Suakim to Berber with material
at Baker Pasha's disposal is nearly hopeless.
Twenty cavalrymen accompanied the
Egyptian forces. The total loss was $50 men.
There were two European officers with the
force, but the troops were under command
OF an Egyptian major Surviving officers
say they were surrounded by 5000 men.
The Egyptians formed square, the black
troops being stationed on the three faces and
bashibazouks on the fourth face of the
square. The latter fell back, throwing the
black troops into disorder. The blacks
fought with great bravery One gun and all
the arms and ammunition were lost.
In consequence of this disaster the garri-
son at Suakim is reduced to 1000 men.
Dervishes are appearing in Upper Egypt
who propose to preach a holy war. The
whole country beyond Egypt proper is in
blaze.
The blacks fought back to back, in groups
or pairs, some with dubbed muskets. Many
rebels were killed The fight occurred on
the I'd inst, and forty five men had
returned to Suakim by the 4th, in
Guiding fifteen cavarymen, two Of
fcers, and ten wounded blacks. The
defeat proves the rebels are firmly estab-
lished south OF Suakim, and on the Berber
frontier
The news of the revolt at SEMINAR leads to
daily expectations OF an attack on DoEgOa
or Khartoum.
A Suallim dispatch says that there is
a panic among the Egyptian officials. The
fall of the garrisons at Tokar and Sinkat
is expected daily, owing to starvation. 1t is
stated that Gilman, chief of the slave deal
ers, was killed in the fight The British
ship Ranger holds this town, and there is no
fear for the safety of Europeans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
The Order of EIISs

New YoRK, Dec. Sat the annual grand
lodge meeting Of the Order of Elks, there
were present delegates from the lodges of
New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco,
Chicago, St, Louis Boston, Pittsburg. Indi-
anapolis Providence, Washington, Denver,
Cleveland and Peoria. The following grand
officers were elected: e. A. Perry, exalted
grand ruler; Justin H. Rathbone, Washing
ton, esteemed leading grand knight; VIM e.
English, Indianapolis, esteemed loyal grand
lecturing, grand knight; A. G. Moreland,
New York, grand secretary; Jos. F. Waring,
New York, grand treasurer; Hugh P. O'Neai,
grand tier; John J. Tindall and John H.
Gilom, of New York, John H. Much, of Buff
falo, and H. II. Dayton, of Hartford, trus-
tees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
ABDUCTED THE WRONG GIRL.
A Servant Captured Instead of the Daughter
of Wealthy Ohio Man.

'BELPRE, Dec. 8-A most dastardly attempt
was made at this place, on Wednesday night,
to abduct prominent young lady from her
home, but the scheme failed, through mis-
take of the abductors. About o'clock a
stranger knocked at the residence of Mr..
Parker Lewis, prominent citizen of this
place. A servant girl named Haines an
swered the knock, and was told by the strang-
er that Miss Hunter was waiting in buggy
on the street to see her. The servant girl
started with the stranger, and when few
feet from the house he threw her apron over
her face and, taking her in his arms, con-
veyed her to the carriage in which was
another man, and they then drove rapidly
away. When about two miles from town
one of the men asked the girl if her name
was Lille Lewis, daughter of Parker Lew
is but, on her telling them she was not,
they threw her out of the buggy, after chic
reforming her, and made their escape She
was picked up. in an unconscious condition,
by farmer, who took her to his own house
The abductors we're after Miss Lille Lewis,
the accomplished daughter of Mr.. Parker
Lewis, and she was only saved by the mis-
take of the abductors. They probably would
have wanted a ransom from Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
The Bulk of Sentiment Divided Between
the HOosier Capital aud Philadelphia
The Committee Craftsmanship.
Important Legislation Proposed by
Senators Plumb, Logan and Vest.
Speaker Carlisle and the CommitteesNr.
MOrrison's Chances for the Democratic
Presidential Nomination.
THE CONVENTION.
The Meeting on nSaturday-Either Indianapo
lis or Philadelphia Will Be Chosen.

The Meeting on Saturday-Either Ind dianapo-
lis or Philadelphia Will Be Chosen.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-On yesterday Post
master-general Gresham, Senator Harrison,
Representatives Peelle, Browne Steele and
Calklns, Commissioner Dudley. Gen. Nelson,
Fifth Auditor Alexander and D. NJ. Rams
dell met in the room of Assistant Secretary
New, in the Treasury Department. to consider
the question of securing the holding of the
Republican national convention at Indianapo-
lis. Mr.. New presented kilograms from
President Lynch, of the indianapolis Board
of Trade, as to the action of that body, and
stating that a committee of citizens would
visit Washington on Tuesday to present the
claims of indianapolis to the national COM
mittee. In view of this fact, the meeting ad-
journed until tomorrow evening, and moth
ing further will be done until the Indianap-
oils committee arrives. Committees will be
here from Philadelphia and Chicago to
urge the claims of those cities, and Ohio peo-
pie are moving to have Cincinnati
named. Little is heard touching Sara
toga although some eastern men
advocate that place. There seems to be a
general aversion to Cincinnati, and very little
enthusiasm over Chicago. The bulk of SEN
timent seems to be divided between Indian
apolis and Philadelphia, and present indica-
tions are that one of those two cities will be
selected.
Assistant Secretary New authorized de-
NAL OF the statement recently published, to
the effect that he desired to have the direc-
ton of the next presidential campaign as
chairman of the national Republican COM
mittee. Ex-senator Chaffee, of Colorado, is
prominently named as chairman of this COM
mittee. Senators Frye and Logan and Secre-
tary Chandler are also said to be candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10

The Deputy Marshals at Mobile, Ala, Re-
moved for Official Misconduct.

The Deputy Marshals at Mobile, Ala, Re-
moved for Official Misconduct.
WAsHINGroN Dec. 9.-The following tele-
gram was received at the Department of JUS
tice from the United States district attorney
at Montgomery, Ala:
The United States circuit and district
judges have issued decree removing all
United States Marshal Strobach's deputies at
Mobile, Ala, for official misconduct. Stro-
bach has gone to Washington. In view OF the
expensive veXatious and trAing cases deputy
marshals have commenced before the com.
missioners in Alabama for trespass on pub
lie lands the judges have ordered that here
after no commissioner of the Circuit Court
OF the United States in the several districts
of Alabama shall issue any warrants or pro-
cess for the violation of laws enacted for
the protection of public timber, without first
securing certificate from the district attor-
ney, his sworn assistant, or the special agent
OF the Interior Department, that they, or
either of them, have examined the case and
believe the warrant or other process should
be issued"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
W. r. MORRISON.
Mr.. Blaine Predicts He win Be the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nominee.

Mr.. Blaine Predicts He win Be the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nominee.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-The New York Sun
publishes to-day the following dispatch from
Washington:
Mr. Blaine thinks that the Democratic
nominee may be Colonel Morrison, of Hi
nois. He so expressed himself at a little
dinner day or two after Mr.. Carlisle was
nominated for Speaker Mr.. Blaine has no
respect for the Mcdonald scheme; first, be-
cause he doubts its success in Indiana; Sec
ond, because he believes that it will not
prove very dangerous anywhere else. But
he says that Morrison represents the Carlisle
idea in respect to the tariff being even more
radical than Carlisle. He also regards Nor
rison as a politician of no small ability, and
points to the canvass Morrison made for
Kerr and for Carlisle. He says that Morrison
is Union soldier with hole through his
lungs made by Confederate bullet, and
predicts that he will go into the Democratic
convention with the solid vote of Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and perhaps
Georgia. 1t fact that a good many Others
are of Mr.. Blane's way of thinking and if
Morrison has been told once he has been told
a hundred times that Carlises election as
Speaker makes him (AIorrison) the Demo
cratic nominee for President. whether New
York wants 1t or not.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
THE SUGAR TARIFF.
New Scheme to Reduce the Supply and
Help Home Producers.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Congressman Htt
of Illinois, is canvassing the subject of the
substitution of a bounty on sugar manufac-
tured in the United States in place of the
duty on the imported article. He has con-
suited ex-Commssioner of Internal Revenue
Raum, and finds that it is perfectly practical
BILE through the machinery of the Internal
Revenue Bureau now in operation to inaug-
urate system of marks on barrels and other
precautions to exactly determine the amount
produced by each manufacturer, by which
payment of the bounty could be gagged. He
would by this means give the American pro-
ducer the same amount of protection he now
has without increasing the price to the CON
sumer, as is now the case by the imposition
of the duty.
The duty collected now amounts to about
$50, 600 900 year, while a bounty equal to
the tariff paid to the producer of all the
American sugar would not exceed So, 600, 900.
Not only would the sugar be cheapened to
the consumer about so per cent, but it
would solve the problem of the surplus in
the Treasury, reducing it by about $50, 000,-
600 in the matter OF receipts, and in addition
would cause an appropriation of about 49,,
900 900 to pay the bounty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The Hammocks for Catching People Who
Fall from Its Top.

Cores spondence Baltimore Sun.
The monument last Monday reached a
height OF 410 feet With all of its enormous
weight it is but the one-sixty fourth of an
inch-the thickness OF a sheet of stout writ
ing gpaper-out of plumb Our party went
up in eight minutes from the base to the top
in an Otis elevator, taking up two of Hugh
Slsson's marble blocks for the last course of
stone laid this season. 1t was tremulous
ascent up the dark marble alley with those
heavy stones, the elevator quivering as it
went along, and as it reached sunlight at the
top, audible breathing indicated that relief
from the suspense was a boon to most of the
party. The ascent could have been made by
stairs which are constructed along the inner
walls to the top.
Around the monument at the present
height are swung eXcellently contrived hem
pen hammocks from ali four sides, so in case
lCOutinued on Second PaSe.I