davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

frogTarsHE 81 50 sll-z@zLEa col
A asarlrs II Congressional LIE - tas
-as.et-. The nea nem asr = - eoUss
a.srs lass ssts1s .hs opeaizz q Con-
rress. 81 recaiFs "a l1FilAllon -
.teud sua. j. - called u sl.nsT
10 ahairuaa ~ lEs secretary 0f ia
--rs..s.liuz szucuS Il. purpose = -
ssie~ eaaild4les FOR Speaker. CIsrks
ssafaaal- zs Arms. Do<rzeePef, Pcss-
master All Cl4plk-z- it --so sslscrs
chairman ana seggeb4rtss Tor eas-lhg
ssa1aussz The ez9clses ~ 18th political
pzr.ies IN s1s House are held "a sas
h.lI u shs House u Representatives
The Goverumens foots tts o1lA is
supplies tns ball tas nghL sAs hsAt
4nd lla attendance
The eralrn4a u Democrats eaacuses
darinx ths -ass Congress sas Sunset
Cor Ths secretaries were NJ.
B.aschari u LOuisisaA ant nE. wilson
IL West Virginia Tue chairman FOE
the present Congress = Watchdog Hol-
man The secretartes remain IN
chanxed The chairman Of the Ro-
publiean caucus In the Ei,asth Congress
Vls J5seph Q. CaRROn ahd ths secEs-
tary L0ais Emory MoComaA Mr..
Cannon, being = candtdat7 70 Spoakor
a. the hsgl nning u the present Congress,
declined . renominari0n for chairman
General Ta0mas J. Henderson, Of III
iaois sakes hls pl ace, and Mr.. AcComAs
T. stllI secretary.
The caucus Usually atopts the rules
% tho House Of Representative. The
rrst Democratic caacus In this session
adopted the old rules and subsequent
eaucuses are working under then- The
Republican caucus uses the new rules
IL requires che signature Of az least
fifteen members - call a cauCua Any
BODY can seud around q call, bat the
leader usually does it when be desires
q ascertain the sentiment o. The party
upon any vital issue. Ia such eases 4
PAGE Passes around the House and
solicits signatures 20 the call They
are easily obtained
AL eaacuses are private The main
and aide entrances 20 the hall Of the
House arc closed. Tho only entrance
and exit are through the Speakers lob
by. This Is guarded AZ each end by
door keepers No one IS allowed in the
corridors surrounding the galleries.
Watchmen bar the way up the marble
staircases leading 90 them The elevat-
ors take no one above the door OF
the House The restaurant always
open ~hsn night session Is held, Is
closed during a caucus
Notice q caucus Is read from the
clerks desk az the end OF the session
on the day that the caucus IS 20 be held
The Republicans usually hold their eau
Gus for the nomination OF officers Of the
House Ia The atssrnOon aud the Demo
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

tie - lC1 - sa- l<1iA ~
As liTely sz5 Lovely = s@zrus - eva
~ hsl1 go tat a. ths fneeDEoa e
sas F1fEerh coEzress- CoLozeI szna
Don.Lssa ~zs . e4n1L14ts Tor ns-elsc-.oa
- door6espeE De sss b4sks5 -
Speaker Czrllzls. tie great enA saly
william l. SeogS James Il Bloant "a
othsF2 A slrong opposlEioa froLn -
so4th favored tns selecElen q 4 3
b ~ u n Mississippi Ths Sss Yorkers
h.d 6r0shsr of George Eziass IL 80
Had They f4nclec th2s teey mlx1s
slp az in 1eE=sSa EAs Ego Seathsra
a-.ldl141sS
TIE 1ght 5ecaus internal Hurts
friends 0@1e atroclous attacks uDon
Colonel DonsLs01- sEG the lasseF's sup
porbe-s sers nred VIII Indignation A
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

more stormy debate vas never heard
Ia the heat of the discussion blows were
exchanged one member misgnder-
stood What another said. and slapped
his face. In second the head Of ths
sggressor ~Gs in chsneery. One was .
lightweight and the other q heavy.
weight The combat Was not conducted
according 70 the Marquis Of Queens
bury's rules. but no blows were ox-
changed below the belt Nobody shout
ed Break awayr Questions requiring
the attention OF a referee would un-
doubtedly have arisen II friends had not
promptly inJerfered- Both gentlemen
were conducted 70 the rear OF the
chamber. where mutual explanations
were offored and received. and apologies
rendered. Within a minute the con-
testants came down the aisle arm-in-
arm. amid the applause Of the mem bers
Of the caucus Then the chamber was
fairly deluged with eloquence. Joe
Washington made a speech on behalf OF
sam Donelson that would have done
credit 10 William Writ himself Bourke
Cochran Numbered in favor Of Raines,
blasts for Hurt On the first ballot
Colonel Donelson came within five OF
receiving a nomination. On the second
the New Workers who had voted for
Raines went over in body 10 Hurt
To the sorrow and surprise OF tho
Colonels friends. Hurt was nominated.
The charming eloquence OF Green
halge, of Massachusetts, has been de-
veloped. and the mellifuous sentences
OF the eloquent Dolliver, of Iowa Then
the chaste Mr.. Lacey, Of Iowa, and
ornate Elijah Adam Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, have not been silent. Mr..
Hill, of Illinois, has conveyed ideas so
sententiously as 10 attract the atten ton
OF the old hard-hcass. Anderson, OF
Kansas, has been playing the role OF
one Of the Ajaxes and an sstute Ulysses
has been developed. But they have a
Thersites as well as an Ulysses, and he
gives them good deal of trouble. Tom
Reed is the Agamemnon, Mckinley the
Achilles, Cannon the Ajax lebanon.
and Burrows the Diomede OF the com
bination- General Dave Henderson
thunders like Thracian king. AS for
the Nestor 1t is toss-up between
General Banks and General Vandever,
with the odds in favor of Banks. II the
caucus ever constructs a Trojan horse 1t
wants to be careful who 1t puts into it.
There are men from Indiana, Kansas
and Illinois that would be apt to make
q noise and give the whole snap away.
A caucus frequently has an important
political bearing There are times
when It is absolutely necessary to the
safety Of party that its members should
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Sealed Proposals.

ensFn kaPlus. Mich. Mas 8 -.
Sealed proposals vln pc rec ved e. tne
once 81 the Board until saturday. Nay n. i-ft
ef $50 .. W- fuf fhf imTrHf~fn~rf oi =
eof1 street according to fhf pIsnt nd
epeclf cations ru fiF 81 tho once Hf the boa' H.
al bids
Fseh bidder shall deposit With his proposal
thf sum 81 slpl n o. 30 forfeited tn fhT .lf8 sf
Grand Ear.ds IH ossr he shaf 10. io enter
frso corfrntf Ir accordance With Nif proposal.
shauIe hif sad o. puss. 20 a1ospte1 hf f1t
laard ~ pubIf uTFs
al propose if must 30 made upop blanks t'lal
viU - fufrisheG upon Application q he
offoe ri tie Board.
Mas i0. st9 . bhiTtFr FffAo'ut
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

No Old Goods to work Of. The stock
Is entirely new ana IN fine shape. The
assortment is varied and complete.
Goods delivered 10 any part Of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
S aled Proposals.

NEl.. EetrD nt fr.ftr Ao.ts.
GrtNb RAfr... So et- Mas 3. issI
Scaled proposal 81 4 9e reeei we'd al thf one
q the Board gut -sturdav. MAY l0. lss. 60
~ D. IT,. fOT tae improve ufut Of benson
street accordlnE q. fhe plans ard FnecIfca-
ti.ns on z fie a. the Office 90 the Board The
Bo' "a reserves the ught o. reject any or al
bids
bach bidder shall deposit with bis proposal
the sum - $3.50 a. to he forfeited 20 tie cry
81 Grand Rapids iu case De- shali faiI 60 enter
into contract. in soc0rdauce with his pro.
Iiosai. should his ssld proposal be accepted hy
the Board n Pubuc Works.
Al proposals must boz maae upon blanks
that VII De furn.shed upon sppi icafi eE 90 THE
or - qi the Board.
May TO- 6E0. g BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

The d-uEE sfs claim tl8t people caN
ia .v for tae rev cure for const. patton
sut sCs headache. discovered 81 pr.
+ .3s Lane Nhi.e n tne Rocky Noun
tsfls. II sad - 1e Oregon gr7ue
r'ot q great remedy u the far vast for
toose Complaints. combined WITH Sr1-
rle herhs, and s made for use by pour
rg on tCarg wster t7 draw ont tre
strength It sells AZ - cents a package,
at s caAe1 LS1es Fanny Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Sealed Proposals.
OFFicr BoArp co. PunLIc WoEVs.
.. - !. - n - ~. 4 -ka-

OFFiCF BOAID co. pUHlTC hoEUs I
GHASb RAFIDs. Mich. May B. lte
Scaled proposals viii De received 81 the
once Of the Board until Saturday, AaY lH.
Is9J. at 80 3. IN. fer tbe construction ~
SEVERN ccFibHfrstrcet. frem EieNeut g. West
Leonard street. according % the plans and
specifications on fle 81 the once 81 the Board
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any ~
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000 g. be forfeited 60 the City n
Grand Rapids In case hr shab fail g. enter
into contract iR accordance with his proposal.
should his sad proposal bc accepted DY thh
Board " Public Works.
All proposals must be made upou blanks ihat
will be furnished upon application ~ the
Office o. the Board
May l9 oEp. O.. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Sealed Proposals.

OFrlrF HotET - FrEfrr uRFs
Gfssr Htrlus Mlch. Nsf p lSs
sssleS proposals v ~ 20 rseefrsf - The OF
q tHs pes-e unfi SSfvrcsT ksf 3, ~ "a
1fF D. n fer fhf ifnprovtnFnf u }.Hrsnfh
avenue. frou A0ufB Dvsirn street -
South frnis sf-~et - 'offfnE r. fhs
B.suv an. speeif rstious % &c - the orcs q
tie Bssrd Ths hgErc reserves tbe rRni 20
- .eef suF ~ e. tifs
faef biss~r shsU eerre Z yIff fic ~1ruszl
fbs srrr ~ tle 81 g. ~ fo~feitef g. tii- - -
crsuS eRrids fn rsss 10 snHI fsii fo enter infa
erntrsrf ir seeorrNnrf Fift his urOposfi
Fs,rr fis szfs pT0DrssI - 1ccfpfef ~ the
k0srr ~ PunHf erss
bH FrovossIs snur ht made upon bisrk 30 thsf
VII - fuf sIstes - IN application o. TIE sries
- fhs Bose
Nas1 1n GE0. q BRIGGS. Fresasut
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
TnsDE STILL ON THE INCREASE
And we are more than
ever convinced that We can
save you money on your
GROCERIES.

% lbs pure Buckwheat Flour. 30
l2 lbs pest Bolted Corn Meal .-...... %
Rolled Oat Meal, 8 lbs................. -
Granulsted Sugar, &c per 10, II bs o.
Extra & Sugar, &c per 10, IL lbs. J 90
Pure Maple Sugar, per lb............- lo5
Water White OIL, per ga l0c, 5 gais Is
6 bars German Family S0ap.........- p
can Tomatoes Zoe, 3 cans for. -
can Corn l0c, 3 cans fOr......-...... 25
] ID very best Japan Tea............... 30
FlAked HOminy. lbs fOr.,....-...... -
3 10 can best California Peaches, %
can best Baltimore Peaches. is
pint best Worcestershire Sauce -
quart Crescent Ohves................. 30
quart Queen Olves.........-......... 20
quart Olive Oil......................... 80
3-ib can Cal, Peaches. -
BIB can AprlcOts. 20
] can fancy sweet Peas.........-.-.... 20
3 ibs Canned Pumpkin ............... 10
Snider' Catsup, per bottle-.......... 25
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Sealed Proposals

- rslra etee of Buiit rs q thf hoart ~
~erf sesIef hes urt Esg il. - - n
for a. acftr'af - fau TeaIns- fFr siff - 49,
fEeeu.eff ~ 80 EaE fr.lFf ftrrfI $500.
rruss Pats srf sre~'f -seirrf osr - ssfr
a. fff rfs~n ~ ft.s za~-efs~r - rEf nGeFf rIfr
hsa ~ pnsn fsta st1l.r - scrr7~sff
PCS ruH - Far'ff - r'rfItef
enees - 50 Elgtf ls ressfrss e. races SIS
e. a. ti1s
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Qunsv troubled me- for twenty vears.
>nce T started us.ng ur Tr0uss'
ecu-c CrI have not hsd an sttao K
Tie 0.I cures sore throat az once. Mrs
Letfs Conrad, Sta1dsh. Nch.. OFT a.
r1ee
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Sealed Proposals

WH - received 81 ~ Fourlh e. - - sd
IrfIrfirg TueseHT kaF l8 fss f1r ne -r-e
fir.r ~ sehoc tul 6ttE on Nsvlssf auf
pr.f stsrff rsf PITS % The prnposec Ri 2 ~
f-ru - sasr o. fbf nHas ~ " = Efs aEen.
prrh'ferf Eouseusr bIocE Ths e0rrm ff-s
reserves rne rEtt g. rfieci sry ~ rtf
FFt prFahNt8
crane Rspi1s Nsy
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

a1- c.zaa.ss are Csiisd -1a "a~-.
Ihsy Ars Esla T1~iF tasis----s- -
srssy-C Carllsis aaS Essa - Ls->i-x.
a nsh GA Kiszla-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
from Saturdays Daily. 4

[From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. 7. Donovan will take charge of the
Martin house at Monarch in a few days.
The road from Monarch to Barker has
been declared a county road by the com
missioners of Meagher county.
Emmett R. Carroll has been appointed
registry agent at Yogo, j. A. Altman at
Neihart and W. A. Fuller at Barker.
The commissioners of Meagher county
awarded the contract for building a
bridge across the Missouri at Townsend
for $6,994, the bridge to be three 14O-foot
combination spans with tubular iron piles.
Have you sent in your guess on the
population of Great Falls? The DAILY
TRIBUNE will be given free for a year to
the person making the best guess. Only
six more days in which to send in your
postal card.
Mr.. White, from Michigan, has bought
a car load of brick from Dan Mckay.
which he has shipped TO the Sluice Box
canyon. He intends to build a large lime
kiln in that region, where coal, timber
and stone are plentiful.
A. W. Ford from the Kibby region re-
turned yesterday from the country south
east OF Spokane. He reports grass very
short and the cattle in poor condition.
The stock men are selling out for al
most whatever they can get.
Thos.O 'Hanlon, manager FORT. c. Pow
at Chinook, came up with the editorial
party and had a pleasant visit with old
acquaintances while here. He states
that the wool warehouse is completed
and wool is already coming in. A num-
Der Of the large growers have finished
shearing and report a good clip. The
prospects for q grain crop are good. The
town is growing rapidly.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
The Shooting of Jack Wilson,

From Henry Click, a man who works
for Jack Wilson, who was shot Yesterday
morning by E. ]. Price, the River Press
gathers the following particulars: Price
and Wilson had often quarreled concern
ing business relations, Wilson having
Prices land and some horses rented
1helr last quarrel yesterday morning
was over the horses, Price having taken
one of them away without Wilson's con.
sent. Click heard the ouarrellng and
saw the tragedy.
He says that after the men had quar-
relied for some time Price SAID he would
60 into his house and get his gun and kill
Wilson. Both men started into their
houses, which were near each other. at
almost the same moment and both reap
peared with guns at their shoulders ready
TO nre. Wilson'S gun went off first. The
only noticeable effect on Price was to
cause him to momentarily drop the muz-
Zle OF his gun toward the ground and
dodge behind some posts standing in front
OF his cabin. Wilson, in the meantime,
was trying to get another cartridge into
the chamber OF his gun but the extractor
would not throw the empty shell out. He
was STOPPING over working at the lever of
his gun when Price fired. The bullet
struck Wilson just forward of the left
armplt and came out about the middle of
the back just below the points of the
shoulder blades. Wilson dropped and
Price fired no more.
Wilson is shot through one lung and
may survive. Price is held for examina-
ton before o. A. Parsons, Justice of the
peace. Wilson will be brought into town
tomorrow or the day following for treat
ment,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

A letter received last evening from G.
Il. Norris of the Judith, by the house of
i. z. Power & Bro, of this city, states
that a man was a%ccidently killed at that
place on Wednesday afternoon last. The
man, whose name was not given, was
killed while assisting in raising the steel
ferry cable, which had been lowered to
allow the steamer Bachelor to pass up the
river. The drum on which the heavy
cable was wound. became manageable
and whirled backward, the projecting
lever striking him, killing him instantly.
River Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
[From Sundays Daily.

In making a new cross-cut in the Nav
q Edna last week, another large body Of
rich c%arbonates was struck,
The Queen of the Hills at Neihart ia
to be started up in a short time. A big
strike of ore is reported in the lower lie vel
of the Dakota at Neihart. The Monarch
mine at Neihart has put on a crew of IL
or 10 g Business at Neibart ia i'm
proving rapidly. Mrs. sprague reports a
fine trade; 10 also does Mr.. Muller. The
town also has a meat market with the
rustling Charles Burchard as one of the
proprietors.-R. M. Husbandman.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Board of Trade.

The board of trade mel Friday evening
with a fair representation of members
present. President Gibson presided and
Mr.. Pomeroy was at the secretary's desk.
The matter of establishing manufac.
tories of different kinds here wa dis
cussed at length, the president stating
that in a few months the water power
would be available and that the policy of
the company at the outset would be to
furnish power at a very low figure in Or
der to encourage the building up Of man
ufacturing enterprises at this place. Al
ter some discussion of the question a mo-
ton by W. M. Cockrill requesting the
secretary to prepare a circular setting
forth the advantages offered by Great
Falls for manufacturing in certain lines,
was adopted. The secretary will submit
the document at the next meeting of the
board.
"A committee of three, consisting of H.
?. Rolfe, W. M. Cockrill and Jerry Col
Inns was appointed to secure carriages
and make all necessary arrangements for
receiving the editorial excursion party on
their return from Helena this evening.
They will be taken to the dam, falls and
smelter and shown the city and surround
ings generally.
Postoffce matters were again discussed
without definite action being taken.
MI. Rolfe, one of the high joint com
mittee THAT recently went to Washington,
brought up the land office question, and
wanted some action taken to endeavor to
secure the same. He did not strike a
responsive chord. 1t was generally felt
that with Tom Carter in the house and
Tom Power in the senate (by the grace of
the state stealers) Great Falls stood a
mighty slim show of getting a land dis
trlct-or anything else. No action was
taken. Although the occasion was oppor.
tune, Judge Rolfe failed to make q re-
port of the doings and accomplishments
OF the high joint committee in Washing
ton, but nobody asked for it.
The board adjourned to meet next Fri
day evening, or sooner at the call of the
president.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
LA Es,"
[VERANDRYE.1

IAN Emigrant Song inscribed to the Agricult =
qral Press Association visiting Montana,
June, 1901
Montana; the CLEAN Of thy eagles
We see in thy wide covered dome,
And the gates of the mountains stand lift
To welcome our feet as we come.
We cone with the axe and the hammer,
The map Of the future we bear,
And under the wings of thy eagles
We quaff the new wine Of thy air.
All Hail La Montana Roches!
10 the falls Of the mighty Missouri,
To the Lands Of the buttes and ~plateaus,
To the lands where the Hocks roam eternal
Meath the mountain brows hoary with SHOWS,
To the falls where the Yellowstone thunders.
To the seas of the pine forest shades,
Tothe wierd and the winding Missoula,
To the foot hills or laughing cascades,
All Hail La Montana Roches!
Before us the plains roll in glory
And inset the two rivers in one,
Az they leap to the valleys of flowers
From the glimmering peaks Of the sun.
As they leap to the valleys and glisten,
Then sweep to the ocean afar.
The one to the CLEAN of the sunrise,
Inc one 10 tne orient star.
ALI Hail La Montana Roches!
So Verandrye lifted his banner
On the long shining hills of the sky,
And marched DER the wild plains in wonder,
The gold eagles screaming on high,
The Missouri outpouring before him.
The Sun and Assinaboine clear
In his vision more bright burned the pine lands
Than the palm lands Of G~audelquiver.
AL Hail La Montana Roches!
What sayest thou, Empire of Grandeur?
What sayest thou, Soul Of the plains? [ains
That the ores that glimmer bright in the mount
And the wheat fields have gold in their veins?
Here is health for the pulses that languish
And hopes for hearts burdened and sore,
Here is wealth for the hero of labor
And a name when his labors are o'er!"
All Hail La Montana Roches!
What sayest thou, Empire of Grandeur,
To the knights of the axe and the plough?
20 Industry. crown of the ages,
The best of all ages is now.
Humanity, here is thy birth right,
Where progress has sheathed the sword;
Here the State gives the rancho to the toiler
And the.Law to the toll its reward,'
All Hail La Montana Roches!
The grizzly bear paws the lone eyre,
And shakes his head over the plain,
AS blow the new trumpets of freedom
In the clouds of the emigrants' train;
we come in the new march of citiesl
With the men that shall fall, but not fail
With the builder of ultimate empires;
Ye iris crowned mountains, all hail.
All Hail La Montana Rochaut
Before US the plains roll il glory,
And the hopes of the future all ours;
The land of the gold stairs of heaven,
The land of the tiocks and the flowers.
lift not the awe blowing bugle,
We map the new land with the plow;'
Our arts are our deeds, and o! builders,
The best Of the ages is now.
All Hail La Montana Roches! |
Montana. thy bright eagles
Like prophecies gladden. the plains,
As roll through the gates of the mountains
The thunder of emigrant trains;
The outer world fails for the present
The life of the future we share:
Ind under the wings OF thy eagles
We quaff the new wine of thy air!
All Hail La Montana Roches!
HEsEKIAH~ BUTTERwoRTH.
Helena. Mont, June 14th 1880.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

:"
For rheumatism there is nothing bet
ter thar Chambertain's Pain Balm. The
prompt relief it affords is alone worth
many times its cost, which is but fifty
cents per bottle. Many very bad cases
been permanently cured by it. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Solving the Mystery.

The body which was found the in Mis-
souri, river by Commodore Hilger, We'd
nesday, at the Gate of the Mountain, is
now supposed to be Geo. M. Chapman's of
Cleveland, Ohio, who wrote the note
found in the bottle at Half Breed rapids.
The rapids are about 80 miles below the
Gate and the bottle is supposed to have
1oated down from where it was thrown
in. 1t is probably a case of suicide, but
the fact will not be determined until
word is received from the mayor of
Cleveland,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
IT WILL Be -FOUR STORIES HIGH.
Description of the Business Block
Which Bach, Cory & Co.
viii Build.
Prominent EDITORS ARRIVE.
Another Agreeable Excursion to
Monarch and the Noun
tains.
The Board of Trade Discusses Home
Interests at Considerable
Length.

Mr.. McDevitt of Helena is in the city
with the plans and specifications for
Bach, Cory Il Co.'s new building. The
plans provide for a building so feet by
100 feet, four stories high, with Il base
ment under the entire structure. The
first story will be built of native red sand
stone cut in blocks. Above this will be
three stories built of pressed brick and
red and gray stone with terra Gotta trim
mings. The corner on Central avenue
and Park drive is cut off up to the third
floor. Above this is built, on carved
stone brackets, a tower, which will pro-
ject from the corner rooms of the third
and fourth floors. This tower will add
much to the architectural beauty of the
building. The windows of the first floor
will be capped with red sand stone arches,
while all the windows will be trimmed
with stone.
EXTENSIVE BUSINESS QUARTERS.
The basement and first, and part of the
second floors will be used for Bach, Cory
y Co.'s large business. Part of the sec
ord and third floors will be laid off into
real estate and law offices. If parties
make application before the building is
finished, they may have suits of rooms
arranged for their convenience.
LODGE N CLU ROOMS.
The fourth floor is admirably planned
for lodge and club rooms. The club
rooms include a reading room 28x4S, a
billiard room 2Ox44, a reception room
20x16, two card room each 16x2O, a bar
room, lavatory and closets. These are
arranged in the front half of the building,
and the rear part is arranged suitably for
lodge purposes. The A. 0. U. W. and K.
of P. lodges may remove to this building.
AN LEcTRIc ELEVATOR.
An elevator run by electricity will con-
vey passengers to the various floors. On
the west side a series of balconies over
the sidewalk will extend to the top floor.
Alongside of these fire escapes will be
Steam heat will lie furnished
throughout the building. Every con-
venience and safeguard known to modern
architecture will be introduced into this
building, which as completed would be a
Of pride to cities of a much great
er population. The estimated cost is
$65, 900.