davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
Tea and Coffee.

Tea wa first introduced into Europe
from China and japan ia the carly part Of
the scpcnteenth century The discovery
of the circulation Of the blood. which pro
duced AZ exaggerated catilnatc of the med-
zeal value of bleeding aud bot drinks, gave
a great impulse To its popularity la q
letter written ia tG-d. Madame de aeEsgne
observes that the Murchione55 dc Ia
Sabliere had just introduced The oustom "t
drinking il with milk About the middle
Of the same oeutdrg coffee began 70 pour
in from Turkey The eiiects Of hot drink
upon domestic hte' .ay8 M Le,5ey IN hi4
History of Eatouslsm in Europe has
been very great. Checking the buisterous
feyeis that had once been universal, and
raising women to a new position IA the do
me8tie circle, they have contributed very
largely Ca refine manners, 10 introduce q
new order Of tastes and 10 soften and i'm
prove the character 81 mon. Before the
introduction Of ten aud coffee tie use Of
apiritou5 liquors wero univerlel ana drunk
ennes3 very general among both sexes and
in all grades OF society.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
Lead pois on in Water.

lead poisoning having occurred at
bemau ia G. cases i commission was
is5ued t, discover the eaase, which was
Immediately traecable to The water supply.
ii Then became necessary 60 ascertain
whether the water waa orginelIY poison
ih quality ia lhe eonrso Of diarbution
through the lead service pipes uFcd IN the
town Experiments showed the water to
he cs tremely solt aud when it, hardness
was increased hy the addition Of finely
powdered limestone. il ceased 10 corode
lead Further inquiry demonstrated That
it was not the hardness that rendered the
water nnocuou1, hnt The deprivation, by
agitation with the limestone. of the car
bon, acid originally contained IN the
water. and which attacked the lead. To
permanently cure The evil, an apparatus
has been set up ut the water works to mix
automatically definite quantity Of pow
dercd Limestone with certain proportion
ol the water passed through the works.
Tho mixture il then, after agitation, re
tnrncd 10 The bulk Of The supply, and the
result Il 4 complete cure Of The mischief
uoi a single case Of lead poisoning having
occurred since the apparatus was set ia
fegnlar operation The quantity ni pow
dcred limestone required ior this service at
Dcsaau H. about .0o cubic centimcters
every two minutc7.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

Fool make fcaHt1 and Wiac men est
them = IrdaLiiD.
Thou little thinkeaE what httlc tuolery
euvcrna the world l'Dpe
Nature has aometimea made tool, bat
a cogeonb il always of man own making
addison
1T Thirty man aufcoii iuetif d t"al
bnnW3 il Al forty. tnHplH
4 nan neFe, appreciate what fool he
can be until some ot his acts retdm to
plague him ia later yeb Milwaukee
Journal
There Is just So much of ,hc fool Ia every
man; ifit does mol crop out when he Is
gmmg il WHOM he is Old - tohiaon Globe.
All men le fools aud be who docs not
Wish To aee them mGat remain ia his cham
her aud break hi looking glass u6qug
q. Sads
Ile-fhc fool are not all dead vet
&heThats aa true as you live
Sud bc couldn't understand ah. hs
emphasized the son
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

Quincy Robinson related an incident al
the early history Of The oil regions recent
", which MAY give The children of The
present seneTdfi%Fs sstasAague idea ot the
magnitude al The ransacti6iss-EhIch took
place when al .a4 IS aud - a bauel, aud
poor people gained. competency by
seooping it or thy .afia,e Of creeks, -
eathared it from pool around the tsttls
which had oycraowed The tory as told
by Nj Robinson was as ioiloEs
.Within month after colonel Drake
had struck The first petroleum ever
brought 10 the aariaec ii america by
means ol drilling ms mtler and the father
ot ms relatives here taueht a tract Of land
comprising .2s0 acres, adjoining the farm
ou which the Drake well was located. for
$3.50 600 Sot long afteruara / Wa5 sit
TING IA thaif Office one day remember il
a. distinctly as though II happened only
yesterday when an agent iol au Eastern
syndicate walked Ia aud offered 800 0Od
iof The $50 acres. The owners looked at
him rather inrr.auieusi, for u moment,
Lui bet"re they could apoak he lal count
"a out OH tic table $500. 600 ia cash aud
drafts which lie offered Tor q deed of The
the tract was appalled, by the 'ght Of
The pile, hut ny hthet dni the father OF
these gentlemen retired lui consultation.
and decided that II the property WAS
worth 5000 900 1t was worth 4 con, Goo, and
the offer was refused Their heirs still
own the land. and nov il Is valued a i20-
900 Where ihey could have got dollars
,,e could scarcely get nicteIs Thus you
3ee what seemingly fairs stories could be
told Of those day They are almost IN
eomprchcn Die - lhe present geL"rition
hat they uclc rcd hot fact, aud aigh OF
regret that The offer Lad NOT been accepted
,sent round The circle rittburg H.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

4 Sd
f..r..an, .st,. h..i. -,,,.yi,.s.. ss,.t,,g.
=, I'll has ,.r.r satr,f.l L,c,rl .
vb.t ,a,.., iti.I, tt.., a,., IL. r..l.
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gym. ,.....,,-.... =. ,..,...,.. ..t nd
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,..l ,,att,r Lotb .fbFg a,si. tb.. 1..v-
,....-...., il ,,.;. ....,e,f 80 a..r rsta
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Jij knae. here TIM i.u.lulis, hin w.UI
.tar,d III. r,eaf lam. M the .tatt ana
,u...t .,.r,.,.. r.....,l .,.l.,r; t.....r. i,
s.t ,...naI.i nat u.tol.i ~. 4. t,.a.,,.r
+, ,,.,., ..,aa,,l.i.,. r,..,. .,.,a,.,i,.s
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........tt.,l ...;. ,r.;r., .t;tl l..
n., H.. nt,,ioas sbe haa dread, endured
were an sufficient Il, It,, end ofrutti..,tia,
and tb,q VanIl NOT a.1 H. tb.n,
When Ar Evans had eig.n his daughter
III hIrsins4. 1pa lis f..rei. in.. i.as. he raf
-, ii bnt ana ,..nl..nt pi.rrtl, 4, lie
,,si,lel,, ,r ,ltert \yorllir,. Il. mad. hi.
WAY. and he had th,. cool f,,t,,,e ..f doa
ip., the yonng man lt home
atiI,er tr;sl, rcap ,ranl,tt,.ll ~. ,,lera
VAN ,,ot mot ION Jollar nm ,.n ..,. ~
woni,,,,l,. ,I.,l
There ,g.s som,tD,iua il, III. man, l..l
.,n1 fam. and h.ar;ua d.ntt nr G,,liug
,nJ NJ t,ann,ib,.- that tonph.d tbr v,utl,' +
nca,t Ne reflected ror u brief sn,ce and
,bor ausccred kindly and frankly.
.,fr Fs.ns mimi. ,ou ,.a,, ,rn,..i,,t.
~. climatic, Thai tan-d.ll,r Liu was
,,,,,en ~ me I,r !, client who had nat an
lour nrarionsIv taken tbe uonr debtor's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

A Providence J0nrui mhu ha3 made
Il calculation which is interesting Ia fools
in every part Of the country. He has as
ecrtained by actual calculation of the
chances that the bayer OF ticket ia the
Louisiana Lottery has one chance in A. to
draw 81, one in ~ to draw go, one in l72
H. draw $40; ono IN 357 to draw i30; one
IN 20 10 draw $50 one in 3 Az 10 draw
300. one in ii 10 to draw $500 one in
10. 900 10 draw o 600. one ia 80, 392 TO
draw - 0o0, one against "a. .S99 t. draw
- 0U0. and one against 50 800 to draw
ti5 600 Alsu wha bet their savings against
such odd as these are IT f9r lunatic asy-
lum
some oue has said that boating of
what yuu will 10 j. as unwiae ss To adver-
tise your prosperity. II your plans are
good ones. some one cl8e win catch them
up ANA be il the feld in time to divide the
advantage with you II they are not good
Won may be certain ~ one win point out
no errors il them 80 that you cannot pos
sible gain aGnhi ~ your communicative
ness The men uho listen well and are
not iu taatc % inlart their own secrets,
are the ones who generally get alonglin
the world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

Neuralgia, rheumatism. ery sipelas,
oserthroat, to otaohe and all other pains
aud aokes are promptly cured By Salvation
Oil Price % cents.
Coughing Clara -Comely, charming Clar-
issa Clendenning, carelessly catching cold;
creeping chills came, Clara eougneu con'
cruel, CROUCH cough, that would
have killed her, had she not used Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup, costing 25 cents. bq.tA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
Paying the Doctor.

The town 81 ridt in Enraa. has given
@ the world point worth knowing. Tal
iup up the ancicnt Chinese custom of pay
inr tte rlydcian when "nc one ia IA
health, and tapping Iii pay il QUE fail i'll.
Tliis has e. paudra aud improved ~, IT,
ono huudred and twenty FIVE lamilies
have chbbed together aud hired a doctor
to keep them in health. ile IS 10 visit the
family irralarly whether they are aicl or
&tll He j., 10 advise them IA particular
instanera iutruetinp each how /" take
care oi himself Then at certain times he
t. TO lecture - the whole society on hy
eicuc lici tn tell thcui' about bathing
food aud MI either sanitary meuHuea. 81"
that they them ege' win in time icarn To
keep well without medicine
These people aceu to have tlaef idea
ot the real mission of the doctor than their
ncighbor who clam e. knox more the
genuine worh of the physician in com
munily houd br to keep his patients well
10 instruct them IN hygienic laws 20
thoroughly that they viii not fall Ill, but
on the contrary viii become healthier and
hnndsomcr the older they Frow Eut the
moment the physician begin5 +" do this he
cut The Ground from under his own feet,
throws away hi own bread and butter. far
The moro people there ue i'll the larger
hif income NiIl be- The true civilization
VIII dictate probably tho ezact rcveaal Of
these conditions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
a Wonderful Woman.

+ raF.. .s,,.sj.io.. anal p,,.,.r.l t,.,,.., j.,
,,.,,, 81. ra,its n,,n.r .r 1t.va,1.r
( = ro,. ,o,r l.,i.r. ~. ....i.1 :.
l.nog atsv stc iittat H. - re.r,
IN f.. ge;..t ttn n,,,,.s - mr. :. !.
.nr..tt, s.l f,ssinatin. anannta f.a
ys..t. a., see,,aJ 9TH, I'll, an
-, t.,.n,ati,, i ), a,... ....,,.. :, -.
go. - -. -
"t''t' '''''' ~" SUI pvsa' I" "teah NJ
''e'e' q 'ahie aud othef domestic ware IN
"h apparently reckless fashion ehe had
'iNa i mean = Very easeioi hitie house
"i'e--h q y"Nns err ela he e"iied ahau3e-
"i's--'i'i i'"f i1"tiisf looked On IN dismtJ
"eA s'e r" E"'iiy take goblet Ia her
''''''s ~ 'le - "h' - "hee map The
'e''' .'"s ia'"t ''''''-''ss !" y ape and
= '"su - 'h'' "i's
- ''''''isf = "'.Ati tbs hind 81 thin5
:" 40 "i.td hef ,t"sheiy Was dscimated
""d tA.'e Was danger tLd not enough
"'''''' "e ''i' !" spread me i"ol 81 ne next
Imp ~" ''"'e tn"t way lEeh she de-
'''si ''''' s'''.'1 lemon - destruction had
- ',i'" '''e =.i anu fi"t.sted against
s'," L'n''5 was an aiieo-
innate s'i'''' '''''i '"''A '''e feD'Ne ~ e"'d
P'''
i't"e' 't'", ans sha, aid NOT
'''e''. - p'o"h tue thlhsS- i"h Know
''',' : ''Pf 's"' 10 ne '"'tuef' ana
I, '''' - .'' ma may
- s''.'''u'e eA'ehueu
900 I - =. - =. 49, :
l.g,il. st.g;.l .nlRfr. usr,...,ll i, ~,
,l,a5 ,.tl.a.a,., e.i,t, ~ ,a. hnu.,.l
.p..ft qhsp r,a,tr ,,i.a size aij mn
moan ..tsit .ltt b.l nat amt uo,nl
marc an III. lva.,n,.t.r th,n had h.en
,e.i.tsv.l ~. a., us,, Il family e,,l.,.,os ~
I'm ,says Is,;1.ntl,- ,I,sr.. ,r,s sa,,.,bi,,,
~. ,,.,,..r .;,,..., ri,t, ~. r;, u.;,l, ~
hng a. M. ti,ae - ,he c,,astranho -
bi8 vifes rihs. Harper perc. Was absent
fro,o bone ANA "a hen ~. ranrned uatnrallr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11


. 49, ''''''' = .s' ''' ''', ''','''
"PP'''''- - = '''t '' i''' '"''.'. ''' " ~ 2"
''u'd ha'' nee" te''''t '"l''''''''' ~
many "1ii'''"' i''''.f N'a '.'''' '''''''' ~
me ''1N' =" ''''A,' miami '.'@' '''
=. i"."' ''''' SUI ''''''' '',' '''''s
'''''' 'i' I'''is' ~ Pc
'na' 'hs 'utsh'H luH'f'" - 'i' nam
he. i'e told the buyer that Tue patent Was
worth 7 100 400 hud hc "aa mot cong 1"
seil enc t"Tn IN New i"'e state i"f $4,000.
The same inventor was offered o similar
-uh i"f another large los IA j" the state, "a
u" 1000 l"f "al} t"o e't'e4 ia tlis country
hot he f'iHasd /" take II. y have thee
l-''.'s i4'"i Tue inventor hii" se'i 'id they
''e @'tls,t hei"fe ], was t"o I'tv 20
negotiate. sc ne'aied tie '.'''a s'uudif i"f
HI i'lI'' but he H''s "s'd q a'l argument.
HE sequel Was That tie e"t"' never
a.'ld q a'he's .i-ht, aud Ls. "is f"ssi't to
MS d"y
l"e i"t"''5 q inventor 81 tnia one
point 'La value 0t thelr patents p who'll
i''s''A 'eNeHs''ie nom business F"iht =
view. II a iatihe. was oh.fed '"1 ie1
." 'd'"eis q potatoes aua refused II upon
t6o ground thal the bd,hels Waald produce
tons 81 F"iat"e-, be @"aid De Ia more ~
consistent th''n tHl inventor 81" iei'ae5
=""d '''n"a SUM 81 i'"''5 i'i ga ""iaotA.'
- '''' ,N''"h. et TINS = what iEe} a'
-,--.- 49, - -. - - - -.
"'''''. - ~
''''''
'','''.' - -
go -. emu 's"''
-''''' '''.'' ~ ''''''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

Attorney al law and Eeai Estate Agent Of
l.e rear oT l. z. Mitchels office ON noIth slide
ol Diamond Eutier. IL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
ATTORNEY Al LAW.
IRA McJUNK IN.

once on second Goor or New Anderson Block
Main st..-neaf Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
2. w. LOWRY,
A.. l.. RUSSELL,

Room No. ,. Anderson Railaing. Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
JAMES N. MOORE,

ArrouSRY- -Al-IAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office la Room No. !, second iloof oI iiuselt0h
Flock, entrance on Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11
w. E.. tINDLEY

Attorney at Law. once AT No. H. East Jerer-
son st. Butler. Ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-11

Tie american BIZ. marks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
General Mention,


"La Marjolaire" is success at the
Tivoli.
Honor Bound" will be continued at the
Grand Opera House this week. The Native
Sons have patronized the piece literally.
Mr.. Wilkerson, business agent for Miss
Maud Granger, does not find our climate as
genial as represented. He has been quite ill
since his arrival.
sMr. Phillip Hastings, the collaboration with
Mr.. Albert Raymond in the version of La
Marjolaine" now being played at the Tivoli
with so much success, is the author of the
topical song He Amt in it." that Charlie
Reed sings so acceptably in the "City Direc-
tory" He is already in the receipt of lib
eral royalties from the sale OF his work.
The Jennie Eddy who attempted suicide
lately in Chicago is the daughter of Irene
Worrell, and niece of Mrs. George Knight.
There is corner in chorus girls this sea-
son, and several managers are finding it
difficult to secure young and pretty women
who can sing.
Neil Burgess production of "The County
Fair" played TO over $4,000 at the Column
bia Theater, Chicago, last week.
Forrest Seabury is painting special scenery
for the Bells of Haselmere production at
the Aicazar.
Mr. Edward Walch, Irish comedian, will
soon be seen here in the three-act comedy.
"Terence Brady, Esq.," written for him by
Archie Levy. lie will be under the man
agement of Louis II. Baker.
Before Manager Al Hayman takes posses
sion of the Grand Opera House to produce
the Crystal Slipper" Mr.. Edward Wise,
King in Verdfs opera, "Ernani." Mr..
Wise has studied long and wisely under that
operate veteran, SignOr EugeniO Bianchi.
The opera is mounted for September 10th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
AN ELEVATOR FALLS.
Several People Friehtened. but Fo,

Several People Frightened, but Fortu-
nately No One Hurt.
Considerable excitement was created
among the downtown hotels Tuesday after
noon and on the street Immediately after
the parade, by the report that one Of the ele-
vators in the tall building on the corner Of
Kearny and Marke: streets had fallen and
injured number of people.
From the fact that the elevators in the
building named are small ard usually over
crowded, and are also run at high rate OF
speed, the rumOr that an accident had oc-
Cured Immediately led to the superstition
that some one had been hurt.
An investigation into the matter developed
the fact that one Of the elevators had
through some defect in the machinery fallen
from considerable distance to the ground
floor.
As near as could be ascertained there
were only two persons in the elevator be-
sides the boy in charge. All were so badly
shaken up that they vomited, and it was
feared that they had sustained internal in
juries. One of the occupants Of the de-
scending cage had his wrist and arm Sc
verely injured.
A placard signed by the owner of the
building was hung up soon AFTER notifying
the public that tho elevators were running
for employees only. An inquiry at the
Office OF the owner Of the building ELECTED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
sTRoUsE's MEAT-wAGoNs.

Theodore Quincy Is Fighting the b utch-
ers' Association.
The Butchers Protective Association has
what may prove to be very interesting
fight ON hand in the Mark Strouse peddling-
wagon cases.
1t appears that these wagons were not
owned by Mr.. Strouse, but were simply
hired by him of Theodore Quincy, the we'll
known Boston man who established the
Quincy cab system on this Coast. 1t further
appears that Mr.. Strouse is taking but very
little part in cOntesting the case, but that
Mr.. Quincy is doing it all.
Mr.. Quincy has in fact made an open dec
laration of war, and says be will Oyerturn
the system of municipal licenses if he has
to 60 clear through the United States SUI
preme Court. He believes the system is in
violation of the Constitution of the United
States, and has instructed his attorney. AL
fred Clarke, to fight the whole thing to the
bitter end.
Mr.. Quincy is very wealthy as well as a
very stubborn man, and those who knOw
him know better than to doubt his determi-
nation. The butchers will make an applica-
ton to Mayor Pond for special counsel to
assist in prosecuting the cases against
StrOuse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 10.-The premium
on gold closed to-day at 1S2.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Memoir won the st.
Leger stakes at the DOncaster September
meeting to-day. Blue Green second, Con-
saloo third.
New YORK, Sept 10.-The Star says that
1900 cases of cartridges ami 5000 rifles were
shipped by the steamer Newport to Nj
caragua yesterday for the Government.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Servian news
paper Sloboda states that all Austrians are
to be dismissed from the State service in
Seryia at once. The article is supposed to
have been inspired by Russia.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Rain has fallen
in the Lower Lake region and Lower Mis-
sissippi Valley, the Gulf States. Eastern
New York and Central New England. The
temperature remained nearly stationary
throughout the country.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Private cable
grams concerning tile wheat crop abroad
say. under date of Odessa, that the new
Azimghur wheat is most unsatisfactory. 1t
tuins out worse than anticipated. Bombay
advces state that the prospects of crop in
most OF the provinces are coed.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-The deadly grip,
that carried off SO many people last winter.
has reappeared here, notwithstanding all
assertions to the contrary, and the first death
from 1t was reported to the Health Office
yesterday. The victim was months old,
child who died three days ago after an
illness OF about one week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
FIELD OF LABOR.
More Converts by the holders.
Strouse's Neat Wagons.

The striking molders claim to have again
defeated the foundrymen, and are elated
over their success. A few days ago the
foundrymen's agent in the East employed,
as he supposed, thirteen non-union Dolders
for the shops in this city. and shipped them
from Philadelphia on Thursday Of last
week.
One of the supposed "scabs" was MEM
Der of tie San Francisco Union, and it is
claimed was recently sent East to watch the
unions interests. He succeeded in inducing
two Of the men to leave at Chicago, three
more at Omaha and seven at Terrace, Utah,
including himself. leaving one man, who
arrived in this city on Tuesday night
A strong delegation of union molders was
in waiting to receive linn, also posse OF
eight patrolmen. The new arrival was
shown into coupe and driven rapidly to
the Risdon Iron Works.
Three more converts have been made in
the various shops, one in the City Foundry,
one in Byron Jackson's and one in the
Miners, all Of whom have been sent back
East by the union. Five more union molders
will leave for the East on Saturday.
The musicians of Oakland have donated
forty pieces of music for the ball to be given
for the benefit of the inolders on Saturday
night next in Germania Hail. Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11
FINN'S CRIPPLES.
They Fall Upon Young's Curves
With Bewildering Force.
Seventeen Men in Dirty Blue.Gray Uniforms
Parade Around the Bases at
Huight Street.

The Stocktons and San Franchises played
one Of the poorest games of the season yes
terday afternoon. Young's delivery was be-
yond his control, and in the third inning,
while Shea was at the bat, he pitched ball
that struck Shea on the left side Of the head,
completely knocking him out.
In the second inning. with Ebright on first,
Levy sent triple to right field and Ebright
scored. Levy also scored on Coughlin' S
sacrifice. In the third inning the Friscos
pounded Young for four safe hits aud scored
four runs, and scored one more in the
fourth.
In the sixth they scored one, while Stock
ton placed two to their credit. In the eighth
each side scored one. In the ninth the
FriscoS took batting streak. Thirteen men
were at the bat, and they pounded Young
for seven safe hits and scored eight runs,
while Stockton failed 10 get beyond the sec
end bag. The following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-11

New YORK, Sept. 10-The design Of
John II. Duncan for Grants monument here
has been accepted. Before the main en-
trance will stand an equestrian statue. The
main edifce will be 100 feet square at the
foundation and will rise to an extreme
height of over 160 feet. 1t will rest on a base
formed by rising tiers of steps. The in
terror will resemble somewhat the tomb Of
Napoleon, the ceiling terminating in lofty
dome. The crypt, destined to contain two
collins, may be viewed through a circular
opening on the level of the main entrance.
The ornamentation will conform with the
general character of the building. The
summit of the edifice will be surrounded by
a round c0lOnnade. which is intended to
give it an air OF completeness. Either
granite or marble will be chosen for the
material.