davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

He went 20 work with will instituted
reforms, reorganized the working force.
aud as a result OF his labors Sl0o. 900 have
been expended for Improvements, the debt
has been reduced 20 SO, 600. and everything
a. Chautauoua moves ike clockwork- But
DR. Duncan has rot expended sll o. his
energies at Cban.s1quA At Albany. Ga,
20 miles south Of Atlanta, he OWLS a
plantation II :. go acres and there he has
established \ branch Chsutaus IN thai bids
fair TO rivaI its nerrhern parent The
southern assembly is held in March. and
Al the next meeting President Harrison
and ChAuncey M Depew are expected 70
Dc present
me whistltng Girl
sne Aas . rAs-s fer vhs-Azx
taste sesfs pct pcruGa.cies
buf s-al 6eaT os1eG te -
TAe pors-- b - EAss~haa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TO BEGIN THE GRANT MONUMENT,

TO BEGIN The GRANT MONUmeN ..
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Grant monu-
ment association held meeting today and
approved the report of the executive COM
mittee, which adopted the design OF j. ID.
Duncan. The executive committee was
instructed to employ Mr.. Duncan as archi-
tect and to proceed with the construction
of the structure Immediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

Miss Joanna Baker, who is professor q
Greek in az Iowa college. flls tie char
vkich ber father occupied nearly tvssEJ
40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
oHlo coNeRessIoNAL NoMlNEEs

OI1iO NONohCSOiSlNN@ NOMiNE6S.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention OF the First Ohio dis
trict nominated Olway J. Cosgsve for con
greSs.
The Second district convention nomina-
ted Oliver Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

''Hed-Ake.' ~
POOR BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
HAYES CITY. Kan. sept. 1.-THE Farm
ers' Alliance of Ellis and adjoining coun-
ties opened the campaign here today with
picnic and speaking by William Baker.
candidate for congress. and others Baker
spoke very briefly. claiming his health
would not permit more extended speaking.
Ii was a bad showing for the opening of a
campaign and looks like a straight funk.
The attendance was about 400 including
outsiders. and but little enthusiasm was
manifested. The members in this county
are falling quietly back into their old par
", and few will vote the straight Alliance
ticket, as their platform Is covered by that
Of the Republican party IN this state.
IL EnlAn-hn a Tlr...-.r,r,,- LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TWO PROMINENT CHAUTAUoUANs

One Evolved an Idea and the other De-
veloped 1t.
Everybody has heard of the "Chautauqua
Idea" and nearly everybody speaks of
Bishop J. H. Vincent, of the NJ E. church,
as the father of that idea. But if Bishop
VINCENT is its father. Hon. Lewis Miller. of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
ghe aahta Daily gasIe gridaY ormme September t. 1890.

Biliousness, headache and sour stomach
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 100
doses 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
MISS DAvENPoRT.s STRAWBERRIES

PEARS SOAP is a most elegant toilet
adjunct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

ST; PAUL, MINI. Sept. u-Signal Ser
vice Observer Lyons says snow was re
ported this morning from Fort ASSN boine.
Mont. IL is the first snow Of the season in
the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TAE EIRST SNOW

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv
ous ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
THE PURPOSE OF MISSISSIPPI'S
CONVENTION.
President Calhoun Say 1t Is to
Secure Supremacy Of
the Whites.
Violent Suppression of the Black Vote
Must Give Place to Legal
Restriction.

Gerymandering the State Into Electoral
Districts the Plan PropOSed-WyOm-
Oming'S Governor and Legislature
Much in Doubt-Polti-
cal Matters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TWO ALLEGED TRAIN WRecksRs.

UTICA. y. Y. sept. 1.-Two Pinkerton
detectives this morning arrested Cain and
Buell., VINO were wanted for wrecking the
train near Albany, and left this city for
Albany with their prisoners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
NOTHING TO BE SAID.

Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake" will
cure you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TURF WINNERS.

For disordered liver try Beecham'i
pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
ATRAIN ONTHE WRONG TRACK.

Cures while you wait-Preston's "Hed.
10 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIKE.
Some of the Men Prominent as Opposing
Leaders

Among the men who have become prom
inent before the public by reason Of the
labor troubles on the New York Central
railway, the most conspicuous position,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

Immediate. harmless-Preston's He'd
Axe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

Immediate relief 10y using Preston's
"Hed-Aken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12

The Excelsior springs. NO.. Waters
Are sold only in bottles-never in bulk
- w fri sun IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TlLLMAN NOMINATED.

No pimple. spot, or blemish disfgures the
skin preserved by CUTICURA SOAP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
wYoMIN's ELECTION DoUsTFuLu

It cures headache only-Pr0ston's He'd
A Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
TRADE RUINED BY THE STRIKE

Cures in fifteen minutes; Preston
'ded-Ake' -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
NEW HANDS QUIT ON PAY DAY.

If you have headache try Preston
'Hed-Ake"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-12
M'KINLEY AND BLAINE

Sufferers from headache of twenty years
stand cured by Bradycrotine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.

Darien Gazette: The rice planters this
season will pro badly get ahead of the rice
birds, the freshets and the storms. They
planted early this season, and so far every
thing has certainly worked well for them.
Dougherty's second bale of new cotton
crop was brought in to Albany Friday and
stored with Carter & Voolfolk. 1t was
raised on BealPs Hickory Level place,
which is managed by H. II. Savage. The
bale weighed 4S0 pounds, classed low mid
ding. and was sold for II cents.
At the last meeting of the GiImer county
alliance the following officers were elected
Gid Anderson, president; III. V. Kell, vice
president; Lafayette Petit, secretary; A.
Nj. johnson, treasurer; w. p. Key. sergeant
alarms; W. R. Dupree, door-keeper; N.
w. Pettit assistant; j. P. Chastain, lect-
urer; D. T. Goss, assistant.
The following officers were elected at the
June quarterly meeting of the Henry
county alliance: j. NJ Mcdonald, presi-
dent; W. NJ. Combs, vice president; c. NJ.
Speer, secretary; John P. Copeland, treas
zie, lecturer; ID. w. Arnold, assistant lect-
urer; G. w. Cathy, door-keeper; j. F..
Moselev, assistant door-keeper; W. H.
organs, sergeant-at-arms.
Dave Jarrett of McDonough some time
since lost fine thoroughbred sow. He
could find no trace of her, and finally gave
her up for lost, until one day he was aston
ished by her temperance. Upon investi-
cation it was found that she had been
knocked off the railroad by passing train
and down by retaining wall in some
bushes by the river side, breaking her
thigh. She lay in this place without food
for twenty-seven days, until able to travel,
until she came hmping up. When she left
she was seal fat, but when she came home
she was almost skeleton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

a.1Inzt that there was more Of good luck
than saysEinr sls sbou:this Fight. He has
a ~uys ban . tockE IEac u, the ring
Dv~e. ~ ~va ferry eat,.ss bcfare meeting
Shawn, SOD - fv.Ie GIT draws with Charley
Nsssnsl: sos Rer~n-
yrvM - bsss ~. Slayin is strong. In the
Sight vfn. sc'ss - ksoeked his man down
shEss unss "a ne 49, iaS rornG and finished
itrn in To- Safrd. he u abdoubt eddy the
anss< asns~r Au.srAH. has ever ssen. w hen
- oauDS % Vie sroas v~sr thsre syndicate
took niC 10 aaa. A1d Ssut him TO the
Uait-t St%ce<, ssri srsas counscy, believing
yhst with 81. sroep1o1 possibly Of Sui
it~hc thess j. 40 moro sc!sn,.f.c sparrer or
tremendous htter In Tbs rag to-day than
their man. Sisyin's Lass :ighr was
with Jem Burke Smith, the English
champion. ~hich came of at
Bruges, In Belgium. for e. 900 and
The championship of England. Before
going TO she ground &c was a foregone con
clnsion that should the battle be in Slavin's
favor Smiths crowd of roughs would make
Il warm for the Australian, just as they
tried TO do for Sullivan in his fight with
Mitchell on French SOIL Fourteen rounds
we're fought, the work being clearly in the
Australians favor, when the referee called
Il a draw. The ringside was packed with
the friends of the Londoner, and it would
have gone hard with Slavln to have got fair
play from such a crowd under any circum-
stances.
The Pelicans, in spite of the fact that
Slavin went back on them by refusing to
fight in their club rooms, believe firmly IN
the Australian. The noble lords VINO as
semble there afternoons to talk horse and
pugilism declare that the Australian has
all the points of a world beater and that
McAuliffe. who was so easily disposed of by
Peter jackson, whom SIavin had fought to
draw, will not be able to stand before the
latter for more than a few rounds He has
moro than the average fighters science and
intelligence, and these are qualities that tell
together III a contest with either gloves or
bare knuckles. On the other hand. Nc
Abilities hackers are Boosting that it will be
one-sided fight
They are Understanding the Mission
Boy, they insist. "He will be fit this time,
and not as he was when he met Jackson,
and 1t needn't surprise any one to see him
knock Slavin out"
Jem Smith stands ready to challenge the
winner of the coming event. The ex
champion is still yearning for honors and a
good purse, and he is apparently willing to
take a chance at the later even at the risk
OF defeat He has already shown himself
to be no match for the Australian, and should
McAuliffe win the coming fight Smiths
chances OF making a match will be very
slim. The match at the Ormondes will be
six rounds with light gloves. Each side
has deposited $500 with the editor of Sport
ing Life, and the final stakeholder viii be
chosen in a few days. Both principals have
gone into training, and the Ormondes club
men are delighted at the prospect of an
event that will make their rooms the focus
of the sportsmen of the three continents for
a day at least, when the giants meets there
to decide the championship.
G. H. SANDIsoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

he Recommendations TO pupil in juve-
nile history class)-"Now, Willie, you remem-
Der what have told you about the battle of
Waterloo, do your"
Wie-"Yea'm"
who won the battlegn
THE luke OF wellington -
to win it,"
"A Teller named Upgardson Atom. - Chicago
Tribune,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of health
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla conclu-
sively proves that the medicine "makes the
lant, imparting fictitious strength, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts, puri-
ies the blood and assists to healthy action
those important organs, the kidneys and
liver-Adp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
FAST BLACK HOSE Csc.

Look at our Leather Belts.
Look at Our Velvet Belts.
Dock at our Silk Beltsl
Look at our Metal Belts,
Fine variety Hand Bags.
Pocket Books, novel styles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
AND WAS BURNS A PLAG1ARIsr ?
j. A. Neale Says There are Instances
of Imitation in the Poets Works.

j. A. Neale Says There are Instances
of Imitation in the Poets Works.
The attention of Prof Blackie and other lit
erary and patriotic Scotchmen mas been called
to the following communication addressed oy
MIR. j. A. Neale to Notes and Queries: A some
what extensive study of English literature has
revealed TO me many instances of imitation and
plagiarism; but | have never met with more
remarkable example than this afforded by the
following epitaph. published in an old edition of
'Camdens Remains" and a poem by Burns
entitled The Joyful Widower." give the cpl
taph and the poem in full:
One to SHOW the good opinion he had of his
wife's soul departed who in her lifetime was
notorious shrew, writes upon her this epitaph
We lived one and-twenty year
AS man and wife together;
Icould not stay her longer here
She's gone, know not whittier,
But did know, l do protest
q speak it not to hatterl
OF all the women in the world
swear I'd ne'er come at her.
Her body is bestowed well,
This handsome grave doth hide her3
And sure her soul is not in hell
The devil could ne'r abide her.
But l suppose she's soar'd aloft,
For IN the late great thunder
Methought heard her very voice
Rendlng the clouds aSunder.
THE JOYFUL WHOEVER.
l married with scolding wife
The fourteenth day OF November:
She made me weary of my life
By one unruly member
Long did bear the heavy yoke,
And many griefs attended;
But, to my comfort be it spoke,
Now, now her life is ended.
We liv'd full one and-twenty years
AS man and wife together;
At length from me her course she steer'd,
And gone l knew not whittier;
Would could guess, do profess,
speak, and do not flatter,
Of all the women in the world
/ never could come at her.
Her body is bestowed well,
handsome grave does hide her,
But sure her soul is not in he'll
The dell would ne'er abide her;
rather think she is aloft
And initiating thunder:
For why--methinks hear her voice
Tearing the clouds asunder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
DRY GOODS.

c0CCtD 6. ECKSrEiN & co. will have an
uUSOlt o;her series OF bargain sales during
the entire month Of August During this month
clean sweep must be made Of al Summer
90 as, Greater bargains than ever IN all kinds
of ssasolable Dry Goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

was the first President and tho old Gautler
or De Mott mansion on Bergen square was the
first homo OF the club Early in 1887 the club
decided to build new and modern quarters. and
q site was purchased at Bergen avenue and
Church street. 80 foot on the avenue and 1853
feet on Church street. with an l. OF % feet rum
ming through to a back street Bradford L.
Gilbert the architect OF the Tower building at
80 Broadway, this city was selected as the
architect OF the new club house. and on July IL,
1883 the contracts for construction were let to
John Whelihan ami J. Herman. builders OF Jer-
sey City. The work progressed rapidly until
the new house was finished and occupied In
April. 1889.
The new club house Is fine structure built
IN the style Of the. early Flemish Burghaus
It Is fnIshed Of inside in a most artistic man
ner; The building is constructed OF Gateiaw-
bridge free stone up to the top of the first;
story windows, the remainder being OF mottled
hrebrick with Philadelphia brick and brown
stone trimmings The entrance on the Church
street side Is through q handsome porch OF
brown free stone furnished with two massive
doors of polished oak. The tiled floor OF the
lobby 10 covered with handsome rugs. There
4 large open fireplace OF mottlod brick In
the lobby To the right of the lobby is the
billiard room with Its lofty ceiling and exposed
oak0n beams It Is finished In panelIed and
qartered oak and contains four billiard tables.
At the rear Of this room Is o cosey little nook
used as q CATS and a buffet II 10 separated
from the billiard room by handsome osken
railing and series Of richly carved oaken
Grills,
TO the left Of the lobby are the parlors Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

club These rooms are finished In mahogany.
The front paTlor has two roomy bow windows,
which look out upon both Bergen avenue and
holstered In blue. terra Gotta and crimson:
Tho window ,hangings and p9rtieres are q
terra cotta-colored chenille The walls and
neutral colors and gold. The back psrlor Is
furnished the same. On the left OF the Iarlors
Is tho ladies' reception room; on tho right a
large cloak room, separated from the main
hallway by a grating OF turned oak spindles.
The stairway leading to the second story Is
large omen fireplace in tho upper hallway. To
the left OF this hallway is o concert hall with
seats for 200 persons, Tho room IL flooded
with sutHused light through windows Of dell
cately tinted stained glass panes. In the pro-
Bcenium arch over the stage Is set gllded coat
mainder Of this floor is used for card rooms,
&9yernors room. reading room and library.
magazines. and periodicals. All the New York.
Jersey City, Brooklyn. and Newark daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

papers. and many other daily and weekly
papers and comic illustrated newspapers from
all parts OF the country are on file.
The dining room ia situated In the basement.
where are also located the kitchen. buffers
PANTRY. laundry. wine cellar. general store.
and boiler rooms. The third or Mansard
story is occupied by the janitor and his FAM
lily. All the decorations and furnishings har-
monte perfectly in shade and color with tho
ancient order OF architecture employed.
see9 IN the Carterets' new home is tne original
to Philip 81 Carteret In 1908 CarteTets sigma
was presented TO the Club by Mr. John Van
Voorst. and now hangs on tho library wall.
Another treasure Of the Club is the we'll
known painting by A. +. Bunner entitled " A
Morning In Venice" 1t hangs in the parlor
and covers one side Of the room.
From the first inception Of the body until the
present time tho greatest care has been exer-
cised In admitting only the most select parties.
The rules Of etiquette. while not severe. are
binding. and nobody who has become q mem
her Of the club is allowed to transgress them In
the slightest degree. The financial condition
Of the club 10 good. The new club house was
built BY issuing bonds. which are held at o low
rate Of tnterest bX the The members The building
OF the club are william W. Comm. President;
Charles B. Thurston. Vice President Charles
Lee Meyers. Secretary; Frank L. Clark. Treas
prer: William Thompson, Isaac s. Taylor, J.
Herbert Potts, and p. e. Bird. Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
HER LAST DESIRE.

Crossed tho Sea. Dying. to Kiss Her
F6ther.
After all the passengers had disembarked
from the Normannia upon her arrival here on
Friday two OF the steamboat employees walk
ed down the RanRplank bearing between them
stretcher upon which lay girl OF 10. fair
haired and pale faced. She was Marie Miles,
field. and she had come from Hanover to kiss
her father before she died. few years ago
9eF father came to this country and setted In
Marie was stricken with consumption. and not
long ago was told that she had only a few
months TO live. She said she was satisfied to
this she insisted strenuously, and. at the risk
OF shortening her brief life. her mother con-
three took the first express to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

LAYER scHARwEEHA. old After that he
became an instructor In the academy where
be had found his own education. and taught
there until 1873. when he was compelled to
enter the army; In 1877 he returned to his
beloved musical work, appearing in public
Tor the first time as a concert pianist He
produced at Hanover his first important
oomp3sition, concerto In Is fiat minor
cd. 81. This was also played tho sano
year in the London Crystal Palace by Mr..
Dannreuther and the following year Schar-
Wenk4 produced II at the Gewandhaus. Leip-
sic. In 1879 scharwenka went to London,
glazing at the Crystal Palace and the Musical
Union, He also appeared at the Philharmonic
bociety's concerts, In 1881 he made his third
visit 10 London producing his second concerto
In G minor OBJ 80. which no had already played
az Vienna. The same year he opened an in
stitution Tor musical instruction In Berlin I'M
d9r the title Of the SchaFwenka Musiksehule.
m9ny Americans have since been his pupils.
Ills works now number nearly seventy. In
chamber music he has produced two trlos. one
Quartet ono violin and one yiOloncello sonata.
His Polnlsche Tame" have become very
popular. tie has written an opera which may
DO Drought out next Season. His playing 10 said
20 Pc marked BY strong character aud oriRi-
nAlitE He 10 described as fine and brilliant
player with q rare technique. He has been
CHASED with the highest OF players. and pages
Of the English aud German newspapers and
PsRazines have been devoted TO him. One OF
hlS concertos won the appreciation OF Liszt.
while ~ has ALSO devoted time 70 mere bal.
Iias His oSt9nslblS object In coming here Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
TEE NEW HOME OF THE CARTERErs
II IL = Largo and Elegant Club House and
It stands on BsrEsa IEiiI.

Up on Bergen Hill. Jersey City. in that part
OF the city known as the Dutch settlement,
stands the largo and elegant new club house Of
the Carteret Club. named In honor Of Jerseys
first Governor Philip Carterot The Chrteret
Club is not yet i've years old but 1t has all the
viRor Of lusty manhood. At first II was de-
signed to make the club semi-social, semi
political organization and to admit nobody
but Republicans. This scheme, however, was
abandoned, and on Nov. 9. 1885, call was is
sued to the solid citizens OF the Dutch Settle
mont, or old Bergen. to come together and or
RRnlze a club. Nearly one hundred members
were enrolled at the start among them many
OF Jersey City's leading citizens W. W. Coffin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

tlon bureau for New York, the money exch ange
department.. lunch counters, and telegraph
Rsohmeyer said yesterday. for the easy hand
ling OF 10000 immigrants daily in the new
crowded Castle Garden beyond measure.
The building will be constructed entirely OF
wood. The walls will be three-inch hemlock.
The roof will be yellow pine covered with slate.
The floors will be Georgia pine A ventilating
Of the roof The walls will be per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

feet high. will be occupied by tho local. gen.
eral. and railway baggage departments All
OF the first or, excepting the water front
corners, which will be given over to business
Offices. will be arranged with the view of facii-
tating the handling OF the boxes and trunks Of
the immigrants. On the second floor will be
the Offices of the SUPERINTENDENT OF immi-
grafton. the treasurer. the superintend-
tract laborers and the railways. as
well as nine immigrant pens. the registers de-
pertinent. three detention rooms, the informa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

forated with almost innumerable windows,
which will keep. the afr pure and the
Ed tS S6qndHnT thT0SSGhGgt the day At
electricity. There will be ten entrances from
the water front and eight entrances at each
der truck will be kept in q separate building.
AitaSugh the new de3ot was not planned, with
pected that 1t will be about as slightly as an
$4,000 wooden structure can be. It will have
io9r- story tower at each corner and In the
three story towers. The erection OF the new
depot will be begun about the middle Of August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THE NEW IMMIGRANT DEPOT

Plans or the big Landing Station that VIII
be Built On Ellis Island.
The drawings OF the plans Of the new immi-
grant depot at Ellis Island are being rapidly
completed at the office Of Col. John NJ. Mar
shall. Federal Superintendent Of Repairs, by his
chief drauGhtsman. ]. Bachmeyer. Tho build
ing will be Of wood, 400 feet long. $50 feet wide
and two stories high. The first story, thirteen