davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, GaveSena, 10 p c n
XviIth Assembly District Republican Club NO. oV'
Tenth.aye. p. m. 80 ,r..n o..
ca rman Reputlcsn Club No. S3l East Ien'n's'
p: ,.. J.. ,,,t,,o.tono
lanes A. Cowie Pleasure Club excursion 70 WhVA'VOIe
Centennial celebration OF the French Hebrews Su@er
,Yorlor, river PARK afternoon and evening
Third Ward Republican Association Saensefouhu Hail.
c,,,h and Schormcrhorn sts Brooklyn, evening.
Medical Society OF the County Of New'fofA, NO -
West Forty -thlrd-st, evening
East Side Antl-Poycrty Society fecep~on " ~
McGlynn Nilsson Hail. evening.
United States Catholic Historical Society," De La sane
,.,ttuto Fftv.eiehth-st near Slxth-aVe., D. m
Baptist Minister'S Conference at the Iaoeinaels Scc
ond ave and Eleventh-st., IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE PROGRAMME AT GRAVESEND.

FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 EACH for hree-year
o,ds and inward that have run and at this
meeting; with 81 900 added, of which 800 t. second
and 500 TO third Non-winners OF $4,000 at any time
not having won Ave Of the value Of 500 each this
year. allowed n; of $4,000 10 ID OF sZoOo' 10 ID
Of 81 o0o 20 n. One mile and a sixteenth
Ten entries received.
SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each,
with 81 900 added of which 5000 to second and 500 10
third One mile and quarter
Seven entries received.
ruTpD RACE-A sweepstakes Of $40 each, for maiden
twovear.olds with 81 900 added, of which 500 10
second and 800 third. Weights 10 n below the
scale Horses that have second allowed 5 n.
Five fur.ongs.
Sixteen entries received
FoIrRTH RACF-THE sEABREEZE STAKES. For three.
yearods $50 each, with 81 $50 added OF which $500 20
second and 800 third The winner TO be sold at suc
ton for S. oo0 Allowances. One mile and sixteenth
Ten entries received The following eligible u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoaK. SUNDAY. SEPT. q. Is
ARRIVED.

Steamer fBrl. Hewtson LIVERPOOL Sept Is. with
mise passengers Vernon Brown & Co. Arrived
ho $50
steamer Holland BIT. Smith, Livorpoo Sept H. with mdse
and passengers Hurst Arrived at the Ear at "a
a
steamer Cascapcdia (Br CUTLER London Sept ~ with muse
10 Barber & CO. Arrived the Bar at ii . 26th.
steamer CITY OBI. Taylor. London Aug H. via
Windward Islands IN ballast TO master Arrived at the Bar
"A m.
steamer Tower Hill (Br Bennett London Sent H. with
nds and passengers SendersOn Arrived tho Bar
atSam.
Steamer Frca (Sor Trovk Shields Sept \. bal asst TO
" " nurlbut & co. Arrived at tho Bar ~ d
Steamer FfciOnt OBJ Harris Shields Phlladelphla
In ballast TO fInch. Edye & Co.
Steamer Wilton (Brl Pierson. West Hartlepool via Della
war IN ballast 70 Punch. Edge q Co.
steamer hunt tBr Whyte Limerick sept IL bal
] II Winchester q Co.
Steamer Anchoria Br Campbell Glasgow Sept IT, kovs
IL, with mdse aud passengers 70 Henderson Broa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

in view OF all the spectators Several OF the most piO
nent amateurs will contest The meeting vi" - vbo
49, A., Guidance OF the Metropolitan cycle clubs VINO
viii furnish officials at the request Of the Madison square
Garden Company. The will be governed pS ul0
Teaoue Of American wheelmen rules and prominent ana
tours have signihed their intention OF co"nee'
,.,nr,o of the contests will be issued next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT -ChcvaIicr Tavera, Austrian minister a.
Washington FIFTH AFfN - rIovF-
Milwaukee and J. Ross Robertson, OF Toronto nOi -
80 Xvoshinctoo Becker OF Milwaukee. MURRAY
u1TJ-Jesse r. Grant and wife, OF san Francisco ala
Tom karl Of Boston. NEwYoRK-Coonel jerome ~
ponaparte and family Of Paris. PLAzA-frahels men
W., >, Co,rrbla & c. WINDSOR-Theodore NJ. Pome-
.or n, .ulurn. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Everybody Iappy-A rather frivolous lady told her
husband not go hunting, rs in her opinion 1t was
How can it be n cruel pleasure" returned her
spouse. 81 enjoy it, and my dogs enjoy IT, know
yoI enjoy Yourself when am absent, and even the
Gnau enjoy IT, for can't hit one the wing to save
my life 6-(TeXas Sftpgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
xrw voRK JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
RACING TO BE RESUMED AT JEROME PARK ON
THURSDAY.

RACING TO BE RESUMED At JEROME PARK ON
THURSDAY.
The autumn meeting OF the New-fork Jockey oiuo
hoc,,s ut Jerome Park on Thursday. There VIII DC
ocing AZ the old saddle bags" track on nine days
and 81 Morris Park ON four, the order OF stakes being
as follows:
AT JEROME PARK.
Thursday, October 1-EsseX ana Hunter
Friday October 2-Echo
Monday. October 5-Champagne.
Tuesday October 0-Mosholu.
Wednesday, october 7-Faihion'
Friday october 9-Laddie
Monday October 12-Broadwsy.
Tuesday October 13-Sea and Sound ana Jerome
"wednesday, October 14-Fareweu
AT MORRIS PARK
,.,udo.- Oc,ober 9-Dunmow and Manhattan Handicap
THURSDAY. october s-Mt. Vernon and Country Oluo
Handicap. , ,,
saturday October 10-Nursery and Hickory.
Tbursday October 15-White Plains Handicap ana fel-
ham Bay Handicap. ,.1
The race of chief interest In the fat ana ne'I'nS
nrocamme that has been distributed by the secretary
win he for the Hickory Stakes, distance mile ana
half If ten horses start the prize will have gross
vaIue of $1,000 Among the threeyearolds engpie
to start are these May Win, Equity, Montana boero
Warmth. Poet Scout, IIoodlum, Rey del Key san
Imam. sale McCIelland, Strathmeath Russell Reckoh
Homer KiIdeer, Valera and PcknicKer' Ihe 0oi'S
carry 100 pounds and the FLIES 119. Ihcre are IL"
nenaries and no allowances Much has been hearu
NJ Bermuda's chances but simple matter Oh facI'
Bermuda is not likely to start inasmuch as nc was
never engaged in the stake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
-o-Dtr


Sun rises $50 scts54t Moon LIS m Moons rs
HIGH wArBE
A p-sandy Hook 4l2 Island 447 Hell $40
y W-sandy Hook Ala Gov. Island A47 He'll 0ste $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

FIFTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of $50 each three
yearolds and upward with 81 900 added, Of which 500
70 second and 800 TO third To carry ITO n; sex
allowances The winner 10 be sold at auction for
81 500. Five furongs.
Thirteen entries received
SIXTH RACE-A heavy handicap sweepstakes Of 800
each or e. If declared; with 81 900 added. Of which
$500 TO second and 300 TO third Entries. weights
and declarations a In second One mile.
six entries received.
As previous days the usual programme rush begins
at as. . :l5. Gates closed exits at
reopened at D. PinkeIonan rally at intervals OF
NnIrtv minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of y.
illustrated, from the West Indies, Cuba Mexico ans
Central America. valuable and ente''"'HAs
documeut. 100 Octave pages ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Steamer Russia tGer) Schmidt Hamburg Sept ~ WIN IN
udse and passengers TO Corts. Arrived ~ 'no Id" -
Sisamer Rnsa (Ger, Leithauser hamourg Sopt 10 ~
49, .:th mdse and passengers 70 X Corus. Arf'' ~
steamer La Bourgogne (Fr) Lsboeuf Hsyre Sept H. yh
dse ana passengers Forget Arrived al inc DSr S' ~
N. ..o-A,. n.dvarranean ports
Gibraltar Sept o. with mdso TO Henderson bros i'
steamer Vandyck Br) Phean Santos via RIO ~
&c with coffee Jevvns Arrived al ho nai ~ ''
,.s o,horo kd,v. with fruit 70
II Dnmol. a Co Arrived the Bar at p m 49,. ..ora
Wider, Galveston uayS' "A'A N
passengers II Mallory d &C. e.-..,on 4. davs
with mdse and passengers 70 II l. walker. c..r,a.,on
Steamer Algonquin Mckee. Jacksonviiie VIA Cnsrio'A
with mdse passengers VIM clyde - 20. ror,olx
Steamer Roanoke Huiphers, newport news anu A'S
rtth mdse and passen Rers 10 Old Dominion IS Co. ,h
Steamer wyanoke, Boar. Richmond and NorioiAs "A'-
mdss passengers Old Dominion IS ra.. and
Steamer Richmond, Jennoy, west fOinL VA WIZ"
p,ssen gers % Old Dominion 81 Co -. .,h ,,s.e IN
Steamer Herman Winter. Ntckerson. boston' WIN "u
II Dimock , ,,, ., q via delaware
Breakwater with sugar Smith Schpper; vessei 10 roo
Wright q Sons. ,,.
sUNSET-Wind sandy Hook hight Il; CLOUDY anu "ee''
AICity Is!and-wind light NE; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Colorado for Hull; Britannia Dunkirk.
RETURNED.
steamer Circassa (Br hence for Glasgow ZStn' na'ns
been collision. ... ,-,h rach,nerv
deranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

parsRyTEsIAy GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
D.,r.i, 1891 Now out Copies can DO ordered ~
mail or bought In The Tribune Business once Lne
proceedings in full. reported especially LOT iN
tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman 30 'ars'
octave PAGES. rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Why American VII.
,aaes Differ In Prosperity" republication III s"a
oan,phlet form. OF the charming article OIL D. We
Northrop on thar subject in The Tribune se'"ns o
the cost value n village OF handsome pp. 81.
,,or h.t,.rmrnts the pleasure be derived by the
ubnbi,ants from improvement nssociau"ns' ans "
great service any do for his nau'e 'i"As'
& cents N copy, So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat at fheep
box Brummell,s Celebrated Cough drops III 'ne nou'
Genuine have A. III. ID. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. 1ssl-Nev's
mat out, pamphlet form. 80 pages. The handsome"
I'D hal kn,ttina and Crochet Extra ever issuedy
The Tribune rs cents CODY. This issue Is dc yetes
TO pattern. for lace. ladies, childrens ana o"es'
garments, ha.sock aud cushion covers trimming, eur'
tnin bnnds bags, mats. scarfs tides handkercn'en
etc. In addition there are repubiishcd In tns "'a
~. 81 ,h. oh.rmipa "Home and society" articles
from the sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
90 WEST SoTH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gent Urinary Organs
7 rnosen1y and Sterlity, Hours TO 1, TO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

.,rw IDEAS FOR FARMERS handsome e, mr. -.
...s .amphIet. 1O3 pages we'll Illustrates, " 80.
Interest TO tho owners Of farms VIM Ts. Na,onsI
spec'"' osn Es,.,ns Era Hatchina. Duck Cai'ars
Farming in France. aud The Tariff IN i'' "''""'
Farming. Price Is ccnts n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

THY rsrnUSE JUBILEE. tho proceedings AZ tns
..,.hra,,.n Of the J0,h Anniversary Of 'as
r.naa,.s or The Tribune. Including the speseas, y
pepew, Dana Curtis, MCKINLEY and h'rr' u" arc. 4.
no .,.su.n. the list OF prominent guests e''" WV
.na..me q. mphlet form. 15 cents copS'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
nnnEHGN pORTC

QUEENSTOWN Sept ~ Arrived steamer Alaska 'sr' "u"
raw from New York on her way To l.lverpooi.
Sailed steamers Wisconsin (Br orrlll ana AurShAoP'
Walker from Liverpool hence for New YORK m,
al san semi DISABLED state of CaIfoInia kDrl
Braes. for NewyOrk. r..o IT., Coll
HAvKE Seat 27-Arrived. steamer La Bretagne Nrr' N
Ter from Now YORK ,r, a.. .wyort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

SOUTHERN sKETCHss.-rr"'es o. ,.aul.l,
70. Tis,iSs. and ether southern states. we" '"A'
rated as Pages 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. slLshh ~ LIZ
,.S..d natter reprIned from Big Issues OF an VI
Ys"r'" in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distributor to 10 copies. cents each postage '".
100 copies. IS cents, freight 10 be paid oy purena
900 opies or more, 81 per thousand "e's"'
paid by purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

th. collection of stories of thrilling and
exciting adventure in the Civil War has jast bees
ISSUED by The Tribune and all orders can now DO nss
promptly. There are 40 stories all written by Cnios
oders and all actual participants In the scenes nar'
rated. Twenty-Five were written In compeu"on i'~
nr;z... Pnmphlet form, - pa ges, % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

u,,,,,,xv ,Yu.x&c. 1891, the largest Aimasss
= nsa nv The Tribune, and containing an ss'oo
=, ann, of matter. political, social 'na ''AA''
" -. ~. for references. rs cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
JOHN A. NORRIS.

For lack Of support, Philip Dwyer may be goaded into
Withdrawing from the Board Of Control. Such an an
nouncement may come at any time He can fight
well without the board with IL. storm is brew
ing, and when ii breaks look out.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
The Majority

OF so-ealled cCngh-cures do little more than
impair the digestive functions and create
bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, ON the con-
trary, while it cures the cough, does not in
terfere with the functions Of either stomach
or liver. No other medicine is so safe and
eficacious in diseases Of the throat and
lungs.
'FOur years ago took severe cold, which
was followed by terrible cough. l was
very sick, and confined to my bed about four
months. employed physician most of
the time, who finally said was in cOnsump-
tIon, and that he could not help me. One Of
my neighbOrs advised me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. did so, and, before had
finished taking the first bottle was able to
sit UP all the time, and to go out. BY the
time had finished the bottle was well, and
have remained so ever slnce"-L. d. Bixby
BartonsVille, vt
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. Q. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles s6.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
no County CommItteOmon.

Peoples party committeeman, In coun-
ties having Swedish settlements, who
may desire q Swedish lecturer TO work In
such settlements, are requested 70 cor
respond with Nels Anderson, box 200,
Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

be Rdlt0F Of THE ADVOCATE,

THE ADVOCATE Of November IL, 1891,
IA labOred article Of . column and q
half in length. attempted to enllghteu
thebenighted west upon what constitutes
intrinsic (Y) value in money.
Il is said that the philosophers Of Paris
were trying 70 solve the problem" ,"Why a
vessel full Of water did not discharge
any water when a fish was put into itg"
Benjamin Franklin was asked TO solve
the problem. Franklin refused to at
tempt an explanation Of the phenomenon
until he saw the fish In the vessel. The
water ran over. It saved q great deal Of
phllosophyzing.
The Intrinsic value idea Is a parallel
case.
Let us first understand what value Is
before we attempt to define what intrin-
sic value is. Value Is not wealth, yet all
wealth possesses value, modified by Its
territorial location.
Value simply expresses the relation OF
things in exchanges Value is not wealth,
il Ia a comparison or calculation Of utili-
ties. When we say the value Of this
horse is one hundred dollars we mean 1t
il equivalent to the services or CommOdi-
ties that the hundred dollars will ex-
change for.
Money 10 q representative of commOd-
oties and services, and not Of values.
John Stuart Mill says: "Ths value Of
thing Is what it will exchange for, the
value Of money is what money will ex'
change for"
In 1878 sixteen ounces Of silver pos
gessed the same value as one ounce OF
gold. In 1901 it takes eighteen or nine
teen ounces Of silver to equal the value
Of one ounce Of gold. Intrinsic quality
Is . property that resides in q commod-
ity,
Now, the intrinsic qualities Of gold and
silver are the same now as they were in
1873. They are the same as when God
made them. Silver has been demonetized
by many nations, which has lessened the
demand for It: that Is, men do not hold
Il in as high esteem as formerly; and
they hold gold In greater esteem for the
demand for 1t, to take the place Of the
displaced silver, has been increased.
Now, this increased and decreased es-
teem is a mental operation; tina: is, it is
ideal. Value is always Ideal; 1t is ex-
trlnsic, not intrinsic. Il exists In the
mind, and not In the commodity.
Gold has no intrinsic value. it never
was and never can be standard Of value,
because all valuee are ideal and relative.
Gold requires basis as much as paper
does before it will pass as money-that
basis Is legality-legsl tender. The same
basls--legal tender-will make paper as
good, and more convenient money.
About 1868 Holland demonetized gold,
but continued to coin the gold form, but
not being legal tender, the demand for
i ceased, and the government quit Its
coinage. No money that Is full legal
tender was ever known to depreclate.
The same basis that floats gold money
legal tender-will float paper money.
The material Of which money is made Is
q glamour. Intrinsic value is STUN
bling block Of the financial student and
shn hrlu,ork ~ voomroou
The advocate., 1891-12-02

All infections Of the blood are removed
BY Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold bya drug
Rists.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Please mention THE ADvoCATE when c0rres-
pondlng with AdvertiseEn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

FlotiEhlES BUILDING
delivered by gentlemen eminent in their
special fields OF work, embracing every in
tsres1 connected with live stock, agricnls-
ure and its allied industries.
When one considers that in this room al
most daily there will be lectures delivered,
papers read and discussions had, conduct
ed by eminent specialists from all parts Of
the world, the importance OF such build
ing for educational purposes is apparent
Taken In connection with the exhibits, this
feature will make that part Of the Exposi-
ton devoted to live stock, agriculture and
horticulture complete gathering together
of all that an advanced civilization Is capa-
bic Of producing. In the Assembly Room
the most approved theories will be ad-
vanced and explained. On the grounds
and in the Agricultural and Horticultural
buildings will be the best illustrations Of
what can be Accomplished when these the
cries are put into practice.
Men who have made the dairy business,
for instance, a life study will read papers
and deliver lectures on matters connected
with the dairy; and close at hand. il tuu
operation, It is hoped to have working
dairy, afording practical object lesson OF
the improved methods which have been ap
piled to this industry. And so through al!
the branches of agriculture and horticult-
urs, the Exposition as an educational
means will De both theoretical and practi-
cal.
The entire second floor of the Assembly
Building Is given up to committee rooms.
and rooms for headquarters for each and all
of the different farmers organizations in
existence in this country. 1t will furnish a
definite and pleasant home for all such or
CARNATIONS during the entire time OF the
Exposition, where each may have its secre-
tary or other official constantly in attend
ance to furnish Information and transact
other business, and where the members
can bold such consultations as they may
desire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21


OF the facadea Tbs eFch Ii crowned "
gabae or ped1ment WITH smaller RaDaes on
the ree1rns, and sormoonted oy an astic'
tho whole reaching the neagns OF i>s neeS
In tho center OF TINS nicne' upon oisy
pedestal! IS colossal status o. Fraokun'
who's hlnssnous nanns inemaeeiy CON-
meets the early history o! the hepooiH
with one OF the most Important discoveries
made m tho phenomena OF eaecss1eatg: In
order 30 carry out TINS ldea, on the n,eze
Of the great order around tne meme appears
the Lafan fnscr1ptlon. Hrpu1e cceao 1ot
men scepefumque syrannis
At each OF the -FOUR corners OF sne Duho-
ing there Is q payiaon' ABOVE winch rses
hsns open spise OF tower ioS tees nign, In
oerme0ase between .aese corner paVloons
and the central paVbions on tne east ana
west s,os there Is suoofoinaIe pavnnon
bearing low, square oons upon an open
lantern Inere are snss ssn spafes sno
-FOUR oomss, whiea oo@oine TO give 70 tne
oenerwsse rgla honson1A lines OF inc
building an effect OF hsntness ana ANNA
ZION In accord. u Is nopeo' WIZ Ioe por'
poses OF Inc oulioinS.
All tneee lowers are composed 2! ONO OF
more orders OF aremsecVuie' WIN open
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

The four great entrances, one on each
side Of the building, will be 50 feet wide
and 50 feet high, deeply recessed, and COW
cred by semicircular arched vaults, richly
coffered. In the rear of these arches will
be tho entrance doors, and above them
great screens of glass, giving light to the
central rotunda.
The interior features Of the building will
even exceed in beauty and splendor those
Of the exterior. Between every two Of the
grand entrances, and connecting the IN
tervening pavilion with the great rosunda,
is hall or ioggia thirty feet square, Civ
ing access to the offices and provided with
broad circular stairways and swift running
elevators. Internally the rotunda is octag.
onal IN form, the first story being COM
posed Of eight enormous arched openings.
corresponding in size 20 the arches OF the
great entrances. Above these arches is q
frieze twenty seven feet in width, the pan
els of which are filed with tablets borne
By figures carved in low relief and covered
with commemorative inscriptions
The principal story Of the rotunda IS
crowned with ; richly decorated eornice,
on the shelving top of which is contin-
nous balcony on the same level as the col
onnade outside, and from which can be
viewed the vast interior. Above the bal
cony is the second story, fifty feet in height
The walls are embeilished with pilasters,
between which a Iieze Of windows Is
placed, giving light to the rotunda from
the rear wall OF the surrounding colon
made.
From the top Of the corniee of this story
rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the
floor, and in the center is an opening fifty
feet in diameter, transmitting light from
the exterior dome overhead. The under
side Of the dome Is enriched with deep pam
elings, richly nodded, and the panels are
filed with sculpture in low relief and im-
mense paintings representing the arts and
sciences. In size this rotunda will -yal II
not surpass the celebrated domes Of similar
character in the world.
As to the uses of the Administration
Building, each OF the corner paviliors,
which are four stories in height, will be
divided into large aud small Offices for the
various departments Of the administration
and lobbies and toilet rooms. The ground
floor contains in one pavilion the fire and
police departments with cells for the de-
tention Of prisoners: in the second pavfl
ion tho Offices OF ambulance service, the
physician and pharmacy, the foreign de
paruIneut and the information bureau; In
the third pavilion the postoffiee and q
bank. and in the fourth the offices Of pub
lie comfort and restaurant