davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
A SMALL CONFLICr.

Chairman Claiborne ID out In susnter-
view 10 the News, saving, bic osli is only
for delegates IN the Fort Worth conven-
tion and that no others shopld be selected
by county conventions. He bnres thl5
view OF the case under tho general authorl-
" Of rule 9, Gs adopted az Waco, conced.
ing that the rules take effect without the
action OF the state convention, then we
commend TO his consideration rule H.
"The chsirmau Of any executive committee
shall, with the advice and consent OF q
majority Of the committee, call ell neces.
~ conventions, naming the time and place
and giving sufficient notice; and also rule
1.-THE county conventions shall appoint
delegates to all conventions in which such
county Is entitled 10 representation" The
call OF the state chairman does not ueces-
sarily precede, and In no way controls, the
time of holding county conventions or
their action. They are controlled by
their local committees and within the scope
OF its authority oousty convention Is
sovereign body politically. The state ex'
scutivo committee at Its Waco meeting set
the time and place OF holding both state
conventions. this action Of itself being sufii'
Gent a. q call. At that meeting !. was
fully discussed and UNDERWOOD that the
people esd have but. one county conveu'
ton and one sst Of primaries. One county
convention Is amply sufficient for this pur.
pose and Is all the people will have time 70
attend until rome time in August or Sep
tember. This. in our opinion, ID the proper
construction OF the rule. and doubtless "a
the one that will DO placed upon It by the
convention at Houston II the point should
be raised. Every delegate who presents bill
credentials will be accepted, 90 the ccn'
flict dos not amount to much.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

ThE painting ~ JoHr BrovN f'andins
OF the steps OF tho Jefferson county VIZ
ginia Jail, kissing the black baby, which
Mn. HOY EsDxs took three yeArs to paint,
is on on exhibition at New York The
Cause Of The prolrsction of ths task may
DO in the fact that 1t is entirely IA Work OF
imagination, as nothing Of the Kind ever
ocrurred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

DALLAS bows her best acknowledgements
10 the pTsss Of Texas. thai are so loudly
sounding her prsisos We told our citizens
before the Newspaper men assembled here,
that they wculd not forget couitesies when
they should return to their homes, end
now, behold the harvest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

THE peanut vender who recently pur'
chsetd The exclusive privilege Of selling
peanuts M The Exposition grounds next
season il New Orleans, nj the pTico Of
5000 and on the following dpy was olier'
ed sl3, COO Tor said privilege ard Refused it
hss Astounding siih in iheimmenseattend-
anne thero OF Il lot oil Georgians at least.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

rrTF 1Eg REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W w ~ q ilLL rs q candidate for re-
election ~ he ONCE Of County Clerk
yXTr AEE RfQussrgD 10 ANNOUNCE
w HENRY JONES ~ a candidst for re-
.leetion ~ the nliicc oi DigTlct Clerk
WE AEs KhsrkcffvLLY Rt9utslnp
Wv iO announce he name OF W. ~. W,
Smith a. candidate for shenn OF Dallas
county ~ The ensuing November election,
vlJE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Judge q. n. ALDRlDGEas candidate
for ie.e.eoion 10 the ~ eof Judge OF the lllh
judicial ulsuil,. ..-..--..
WHARF ALTHORlzkb 40 ANNouNCE
w Colonel g. sTkyfNa as q candidate
sor Justice Of the Peace OF Precinct 40 J.
xI7EAPE AUTHORIZED TO ANNoUNCE
w JCuN l.. GIL EsrlE1s O candidate Tor
gue,iee on he Peace, Precinct No l. ballah
county, Te,ss, at iht ensuing Noyemh ei,etoh
MI ARE AuTHoRiZtn TO ANNouACE
VI JUICE u. r. BURKE as . eald ida,e LOT
AZ iuogcship ~ his judicial district ~ the
sniuins November election. -
U7F Arb AUTHORIZED 10 AEsOuECE
~ Colonel I'D. go BOWER rs a candidate
.cr he unco ol County Judge al lho ensuing
aiociioa Go 10 cmbcr
w ARgREQuEsIED TO ANNOUNCE ".
w II THACkER Tor County Clek. .
XITF ARE INQUEST ED 10 ANNOUNCE
w GLORGE X fAsS for Justice OF the
NYJH ARE HEREBY AUI HOklZhD 10 AN.
W nounto Col,icl W. NJ. EDWARDS as a
candidate Tor County ludgeM thg ensuing No
fomheF election
WY RE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w W w PEAK for Justice o; re Peace IN
Precinct so /. -----------.-
TT7r ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. n, g KlMBRoUGH as q candidate Tor
me Legislature IN Dallas county subject 10 the
Action Of tnr Democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

6nAD bakes are fashionable at this eea-
son on the Potomac banks end congress
men are seen every day basLing planked
Hsh. AS lie said fish arc conducive to
bs.in no effort ought 20 be made 70 stop the
psrllen. DANIEL WEBSTER attended clam
bakes on those same shores aad this gees
eoma Ways 10 prove toe brain theory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

Or last Wednesday, at tho national cap
itsi, a statue OF MARTIN LUTHER was nm.
yelled in the presence OF great cfowd
gathered from Lutheran centera. chiefly
Pennsylvania. II is said few Washington
people were at the ceremony. which was o.
q religious character. That isnot strange,
because steepls chases and hurdle races
were going on oil the same time, In another
quarter OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

A GALyEsros artist, Mn. +, WIEzAsDr
writes to the chiei commm!ssioner OF Texas
to the Worlds Exposition that no will place
on exhibition there u large collection OF
large pilot ographic views Of Texss scenery
which he also intends to greatly increase
in number. Now who will Get up fine
collection o. ell the handsome Texas build
Jugs? oar public structures are credit
N any state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

WHAT with The ihe hop tonight by the
D. p. C's. Of Shady View park; fashionable
marriage on Tuesday; The Travelling Mems
ball and banquet on Wednesday,; the ereat
concert by MISS DIXIE CROOKS on Thurs-
day; the Ladies Musicale on Friday, Dallas
will indeed be lively THE week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

DuRrsc last year the people OF the United
States consumed 2,t00. 600 pounds Of
sugar. This is about forty-two pounds each
for every body in the country. without re-
gard 10 age, sex or color. 6tatisticians say
s'hslf Of 1t was used OF weddings and the
other half for ordinary purposes" What
became Of tue 'sagsr In ther'n" that the
seventeen little red-headed. bsre-footed lit
H boys said they take?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

The Alert and the rest Of the 0Rsur ex.
petition have spread their sails for the great
and mysterious sessof the northwest. 1t
bshoovss every citizen in these equally times
to be v:gs,ant, but, Notwithstanding the
foesr approach Of the hes.sd term, We con-
ess 10 no desire 10 be ION the Alert"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

Probably, there never ives auch COM
pleto gslk over es lEFLAED and GIBBS will
have around the Gubtrnatorial race-courss
this fell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
THIS Is AN EARLY CUT

On this class ofgoods, and the biggest cut have
ever made. We have got the goods we advertise,
and will guarantee that such low prices were
ever heard Of for the same class Of goods. Ladies
CAN SAVE MONEY by reading our advertise
ments, and taking advantage Of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
&tgRV5HReBR@
Lace and Embroidery Department

Will some talking this week. The items below and the
prices attached explain themselves You bound get
what verse. No such bargains in LRces and Ebro
deTes were ever offered before LOOK THEM OVER CARE
FULLY The goods will be counter Monday
ing and will stay there until all sold out which
know will not be long, as NEW IND ATTRACTIVE STYLES
AT SUCH PRICES AS WE NAlTr ARE THINGS THAT La
DIES CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

nrnnns. Husr SnrrHs. Of the Weather
Nd Times, O. =. GiLBEHr, Of the Abilene
Ro,orter, and J. w. BooTH. Of the Decatur
1rihupe. are diligently and periodically at
- through the columns Of their respect
~ popers Inspiring citizsns Of those sec.
49, % mako the bsst possibls exhibits at
re Woe3d's Imposition nextfsIl. Governor
7e~.nrp mods no mistake In appointinR
~ 6iuexjot and honorary commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

pnruDu1 An9nus has 10 bis employ >
49, ~ sttoo1s solsly TO Keeping his
-~ssaIcne,.s poroon n nest trim. This bar
-, cnlcry q hiGh. and one Of his dutissis
n - ~ exallo1 potson's finger nails.
- cnr1cys q exclusive tailor.
~ lof GV6-bu1t1n cutavay fits.
- ~ oe11c1o DO clever work.
.01ne ~ = G1oAaDgo ssys the
y 11>nm1rc ~ }udgnent and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19

Ponds Extract,
For inflammation. etc We wish thosa who
hear OF the extraci for Inc first time 10 ask
rome friend about it. They invariably
praise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1884.

IRELAND snd GmBs is tho ticket all over
the state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
nArfX

TIE NtEhBl,
almpflihg oight pages u .Gfiy-six columns
aaie up fforn the cream OF the daily editions,
q tho largest ara Chcarcst newspaper In the
s.sie, aud is now offered az the following re-
irccd rates.
One Copy, One Year ..... ..,,..,.......s1 90
yrom March To Noyember 10, 1884 40
rnyARIABLY ~ ADVANCE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
free OF Postage to all Parts of tho United
states and Canada.

Remit By draft on Dallas postofice money or.
ser or Registered letter. II sent otherwise, VIC
will NOT DO responsible for miScnrriages Adj
ife5s THE HERALD. Dallas, Texas.
Decimen Copits sent free on application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-19
II Papers Discontinued Mt the Expiration
of Tho IImc lniI Tor.

look q, TIC printed label on your paper. The
t.te Their. or shows when the subscription ex'
r.rts FORWARD he money 10 ample time for
'anewal u you desiro uubrOkeu dies as we can
vi always furili beck number.
jubscribcrs desiring the addrefs Of their paper
changed viii pitaic state in their communca-
ION roth the Old and now addrrrs
, 1884-02-06

An anonymous correspondent has favor
ed us with the article ',pon "Past and
present prices of sugar." to be found in
another column of this issue. The ar
ticle is very interesting both to planters
and the Factory, We have taken the
liberty with our correspondent of under
lining the passage about "perSonal and
party feeling, which we think ought not
only to be addressed to the planters but
also to the Factory, in as much as the ex-
istence Of this same personal and party
feeling must be ascribed principally to the
wrong position which the Factory wants to
maintain towards our community as a pri-
yate company, while in reality it is a
public affair. Give the planters more in
sight into the working of the Factory, in
stead of positively Withholding such know.
ledge, and the planters, now employing
"their time, thought and money on purely
engineering and chemical matters" will
have their attention and interest called to
the advantages of the Factory system.
, 1884-02-06

ed TO he fact Of there being no beet
DOT culture and no Factory System
for the manufacture Of sugar in Eng
land.
The Frenchman, as also the Dane,
is, on the other hand, well aware of
the advantages derived from the Fac
tory System in his native land, and
therefore it is not surprising to find
the system introduced into the French
and Danish West Indies, before the
English Islands.
1t seems strange to me that, with
but one or two exceptions, no attempts
have been made by our planters, since
til" Central Factory was first intro
dnced into the Island, TO weigh the
entire crop of canes ard to estimate
tor themselves the advantages offered
them.
We have had, here and there, cases
where enough to make a few
h"gSheadS ofsugar have been weighed,
ANNt
hut such experiments are worthless.
tor tn" entire crop of canes from an
estate can"of possibly be judged by
the returns given by one or two
pieces, probably favored pieces and
'ak'n off at a time Of the year when
tile sweets are at the highest.
Personal and party feeling haze, in
the matter of oar Factory, been aHoued
too much S1caY, wjA the result that wAi7e
sugar neuer was at a lowey price, the
imports Of machinery for privote mr.
poses haze seldom been greater than at
present..
1t may be said that the Planters
know their owl business best, and
what they are about. So nav the
same be said Of he beet root growers.
who with every facility for GOOD and
cheap machinery at their very doors.
sr"m to refuse to NEEDLE with any.
thing but agricultural matters.
Surely in the present crowding out
OF our staple produce by the beet root
growers and beet sugar Factories
there is a lesson to be learnt, and | am
inclined to say tha' those who do not
learn the same speedily, will learn it
when it is too late. The final result
of the depreciation Of sugar on us and
on oar Industry wears a somewhat
complex aspect, and | hope to refer
to the same at a later date.
Underlined by Editor, vide his re-
, 1884-02-06

Bishop Branch arrived on Saturday
afternoon in the Schooner EvangeIine from
Tortola, and held a confirmation Service in
st. Johns Church On Monday atwhich about
27O persons were confirmed. A CoHtirma-
ton Service will be held in ST. Pauis
Church Frederiksted at noon on Saturday.
, 1884-02-06

1t is very well and smooth now for the
Factory with a plentiful crop on the estates,
but, III the inevitable future event Of a
mediocre or small crop, they will be happy
to get more customers.
, 1884-02-06


a. Che meeting or the colon laI Conner
III Monday 'ne question or the With"ra"aI
" 4Vn Mtlnoer IoF fre'eflKStedN Country
DlSIflc' blrcn III consequence OF absence
lor hioTethah months, camenp hrSl fotdlS'
cussion, ana on tllis matter the Chairman
stated ChaF MI. Birch was expected t0returh
mere oy the hrSt packet Ill March, n AS
'no necessary steps Iof erecting u new
nlemoer would take almost aSlong Il time, he
"oul6 propose that the question 0e post
pont"' 70 "'itch the Couhcll agreed
1lS E>ceI'ency me GoteFh0y next nitro
uuceu anu recommended a" I)ratt OF Of-
olnalce extending to the Danish West
lnoIa lslahoS tle Law OF Z4th May 1917
concerning lawyers right to OBTAIN fees
alu commensurate lor expenses incurred III
coh""ctlnS PUBIC SUITS ana suits with
gram OF ognencla'1
LdcycT Wd$Sardr recommended the Draft,
anu 1t was passed 10 ma dlScu"SIon.
NcAI iolIoNtu lhe ora discussion on lhe
Iran ~ OFlilailre concerning schools
az" plo'lc instruction IN ~ Cr"IX. Some
aiuen1lneiI'S propose" ny lhe Government
were "uop'F''' anu !'t Dla1t was passed
L0Wyef LcmmtR9S Interpretation on the
s,Hte 81 'nt central ROAD was next taken up
HtS E@cc"e"cy |aId tht "tacichcIeS spoken
ON 'he incorporation hodoubt existed. lie
oe'leNeo 'hey arose from the paItltS con
cerheo heS'ccilli@ 70 carry ont the requl.
sue Lep1,IS' Cnou9N frequently reminded
by the inspector. Nhat was required
w. ~ " - 41ONNAt Is o. III II
, 1884-02-06
Past and Present Prices of Sugar.
Communicated

NIl'ClI J!F LIdl HCL pIICF tl sugar
(~musco'ado) is quoted at Cos I'D. pr.
w.t., and before me lies also Il teIe-
gram from lordon giving the price
of muscovado on the 18th Jan. 1884
as los, Cd. per cwt,
-Four Years agn the London market
price for the same article was 22S. Gil.
a decline, even in this short time. Of
neatly 27oIo, This is a very serious
state Of affairs for our planters indeed,
and one which is worthy Of not only
their most careful consideration, bur
also Of that OF all interested in The
welfare Of the island.
There are two questions which
naturally Mise in connection with he
matter, The first is The cause OF his
terrible decline npriceS, andrhe second,
as to what viii be The final result OIL
us and on our industry.
OF course the reason of the decline
in prices is the enormous production
Of beet root sugar in Europe.
In 1876 Germany had less than
100000 acres in beet cultivation,
while in 1882 tie acr, age had reach
Cd TO 100000, and what is more si1-
guIar the production of sugar pr. acre
lad increased so h.
Tn France, Russia, Austria, and
Denmark a SomeNha similar increase
both in area Of beet cultivation, and
IN the yield of sugar per acre, seems
to have taken place, with The result
that Germany, finding the European
markets overstocked, has now com
mcncod to export beet sugar to Amcri-
ca, and is ~expecel to send there this
seasoD no less than 10000 tons.
1t seems non |improbabl+ that in the
near future sugar from the West m
dies will meet with very strong com
petition in America from the Comti-
mental nations Of Europe.
Tina; the bounty system has given
very great impetus to the cultivation
of sugar in Europe cannot be denied,
but it is also evident that the Factory
system established there has been still
more powerful and we have no hest
tation in saying lhat without this Sys-
tenn not one tenth of the present
amount of sugar would be produced.
When beet was first cultivated for
sugar ii contained about SEE of its
weight in sugar, while by careful
maturing and cultivation It is now
grown so as to contain 140 ., the
fact being Ihat the Central Factory
system, by removing the whole bur
den of manufacture from the growers
of the beet, has enabled them to turn
their attention to matters purely agri-
cultural with happy results for them
selves, and almost utter discontinue
for rs.
Turning ureyes to u own Island,
what do we see? Importalions of
new machinery, boilers &C., on every
side, and the planters, who should be
busy about the better cultivation and
care of their cane pieces, employing
their time, thought and money on
purely engineering and chemical mat
ters.
Ale men more than men in the
West Indies that they attempt 10 10
what the r%ations of Europe, with all
their advantages, never thought and
noyor will thinE ~ 1ninm
, 1884-02-06

D.

PAID.
Jane Bachelor; Casper Howell Mary
Henery; Mary Jane; Arabella Murphy
Mary Jane Marshall; Thos. S. Walsers
Jane Wilson;
Unpaid.
Victoria EiIick: Mr.. Graham; Louisa
james; Mrs. Lawrance; Rosa Nc Person f;
Phillip Brady Il paper
Frederiksteds Post Office 31st Jan 1884.
L. RICHTER.
cOnSt.
, 1884-02-06
Dental Notice.

FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY.
DR.. JAS. GORDON car be con
suited at the residence of Mrs. A..
MEYER, Basin.
st. Croix Bassin 9th Feb. 1884.
, 1884-02-06
Wednesday, 9th February 1884

His Exccllency the Governor arrived in
e.. M. corvette Dagmar OH Saturday after
noon, and was saluted by the ship on
leaving for the shore.
, 1884-02-06
Z E L Il G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION

New York, 29th Jany.-The damage
caused by the recent storm in Great Bri.
tain aud Ireland is reported to be unparal-
led.
It is announced that Her Majesty the
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
important Notice !

Inc unucrSlSncu DclnS lui'y
aware of the fact that the CASH
SYSTEM is the only sound way
of doing business, has concluded
that on and after this date, he
will conduct his Produce and
Provision Business, at No. 30l
and 303 King street, Wilmington
Del, on the CASH SYSTEM
entirely. and being positively
certain that such course is,
without doubt, the only way
by VIII Oh small capital can com
pete W tn a large one, he feels
justified in asserting that he can
offer anything in his line at low
er rates than any House posi-
bly, can which does a cred t bust
ness.
Being convinced of this fact
we start out with the fixed pur-
pose to sell tor cash, and thereby
give our many worthy customers
who have stood by us year by
year, with their trade and their
cash, the full benefit Of cash
prices for all our goods, viii h
means emphAtically ten per cent.
less than a credit house can sell
at. We respectfully ask all our
old customers, and as many new
ones as possible, to give US a
trial, and be convinced t at
4 g, dds bought right are hall
sold," and we shall use all our
energies to give them such q
trade as will insure them greater
profits than is poss BILE under the
credit system.
We shall mark all goods SO low
as to insure you to buy, and we
mean just what we say, that nc
man can buy as cheap on credit
as he can for cash, and we are
lsure also, that after you have
'lgiven it a trial. You will find thai
you are the gamer.
We h pc this departure from
1.-THE old and risky system. to thu
new and solid mode of the casf
system, will be appreciated b.
our former customers, who have
favored us for years and will JON
with us to establish system b,
which all are benefited, buye
and seller.
Give us q call and be convinced. w
shall from time to time give you in tn
Republican a special list of prices, tina
Icannot be undermined.
Respectfully
| N. l.. JANNEY,
3Ol and 3O3 King St..
Wilmington, Del
dict
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Last Saturday afternoon the Fire
committee of the City Council, ACCOM-
panied by Superintendent Of Fire Alarm
Jervis, Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment Reeder, and Assistant Rngi-
neers Wigglesworth and McCuIlin,
visited the Phoenix engine house for the
purpose of testing the Stevens fire.
alarm striker in the stoeple of the house
that was put up by George M. Stevens
of Boston last spring, Several tests
were made, but none of them proved
Unsatisfactory, although on several pre-.
vious occasions 1t has worked properly.
This striker, the price Of which was
$3.50, seems TO be source OF trouble TO
the city. When tho Fire Committee of
the previous Council were about enter
ing into the con tract for the striker,
there was an intimatton that 1t WAS an
infringement of the Gamewell patent.
but on Mr.. Stevens assurance that 1t
was not, he WAS awarded the contract.
The committee, however, had some
doubts about the matter, and Tor fear OF
there being trouble, required Mr.. Stew
ems to give a bond of $500 to indemnify
the city, in case suit should DO entered
by the Gamewell Company.
The bond was given, with Thomas
Ouu8Ous WIZ NJ tuO bAAho " - oho cn0AA
man of the Fire Com mi.tee, as security,
but Mr.. Stevens TO make matters still
more satisfactory, deposited $500 in the
|, U MON National Bank to Mr.. Johnson's
lorder.
i The striker Was not complete when
the present Council came in power, and
the Fire Committee, with Mr. Blake al
chairmau, refused TO pay for it. Ii
, the meantime an agent Of the Gamewell
, Company visited this city, and upon
being given an audience by Council
|, claimed that his Company held letters
patent, and the exclusive right to make
I and put up fire alarm strikers. Last
Thursday night communication Wal
received from the attorney Of the Game
we'll Company, calling attention ~ CHI
Al fact that the Stevens striker Was ~
Infringement Of the patent held BY tina
Company, and that unless royalty
r WAS paid suit would be entered agains
the city. 1t Is not not known wha
action the fire committee will take II
} the matter, but 1t is probable they vii
. make report to Council at the mex
[ meeting.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Cleua.Capping Towers.

The Washington Monument will not
long enjoy It's prominence az the high
est structure in the world. An iron
tower Of the aston ishing height Of l, 900
feet is TO be erected on the grounds OF
the French Exhibition in 1884. An
elevator, the safety Of hich Is guaran-
teed, will communicate to the summit,
and visitors to the exhibition will be
taken to the top for 3 small fec. Those
who have the courage TO make the as.
cent will enjoy an almost uninterrupted
view for nearly hundred miles all
round. The tower will also be utilized
for astronomical and meteorological
observations, for experiments in optic
gpaling, for the investigation Of Ger
tain problems in experimental physics,
and for various other scientific purpo-
seS.