davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
Gentlemen's Fine Winter Underwear.

Gent1emen's Fine Winter Underwear.
During this great sale all our fine winter
underwear will be sold at a clear reduc-
tion of 20 per cent Don't miss this
grand opportunity.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

JUST opened, 212 pieces new Scotch
ginghams, no two patterns alike, perfect
gems, 25c yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

JUST opened, 212 pieces new Scotch
ginghams, no two patterns alike, perfect
gems, 25c yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
Great Blanket Sale at Reduced Prices.

Attend our special sale.
Attend our special sale.
Attend our special sale.
You will save money.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

bIHnEets AZ 1seuuCeu ffIC6S
AT our special sale now on. Our S. 30
quality scarlet blanket goes at 81 pair.
Don't miss this.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
EXTRAORDINARY Bargains in CIoaks.

Final reductions have been made in all
sstrakhan and mink-trimmed reeYers, long
capes, fur capes, newmarkets, mouffion
jackets, etc. No such bargains have ever
been offered. Examine at Rosenbaum &
Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
b. q b.

Our great semiannual remnant sale to-
morrow. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

No crude. clumsy, costly mixture is Sal
vation Oil. 1t is cheap and good. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

ILEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-oN
"A and after Sunday June as. 1891. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pfttsburg, east
eru standard time: Buffalo express leaves 1t 5:3
q M, s:45 p. M. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:$ p. m,
and T:e0 a. m " arrives at 7l0 m, 6:25 p. m. Oh
City and Dubois express-Leayes S:20a n. ifD p.
m. arrives Loo. 6:25. 1000 p; m. East Beady~
n ass $50 D. m. arrives s:55. 11:00 a. 5:5S p.
m Brneburn Leaves Ass. e:l5 2. m; arrives s:os
1908 o2 f:30 D. m arrives $40 a. M, 1850 2:15
s:E .. n: Hulton-Leaves $780, $3.50. p m. arrives
75 II 40 d, IN. Forty-third street-Arrlves 3:2s.
$50 D. M SUNDAY trains-Butfalo express-Leavcs
$50 a. M, S:45 p. m; arrives 7:l0 g. m, e:3 p M.
Emlenton-Leaves 905 a. IN. arrives 9:l5 p. NJ.
Kittnnning-Leaves1 12:40 p m: arrives 1o:lS p. m.
Braebuin-Leaves $50 p. M; arrives 1:i9 2; m.
man sleeping car on night trains between PitsDurg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices; No ITO Fifth ayenne
Superintendent. JAMES 2. ANDERSON oSls
oe& Ts:ker Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company; schedule in effect November Is.
1891, Central time. p. & L. f. r. R.-Depart-
For Cleveland, $500 a. M. .1:50 4:2C .s:45 D. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, .1:5e 's:A
p. m. For Buffalo. $500 a. M. 4:oo, 's:45 p. m.
For Salamanca, $500 4. m. -1:00, '9:D p. m. Fos
Youngstown and New Castle. 500. $500. 9:55 n.
m, +1:5O @4:20, -9:i5 p For Beaver Falls, 500,
m. For Charters f5:3O, 5:35 500 1855. 700,
7:35 1850 s:55 -9:10 s55 T1:i5 p. m, 1210 1880.
l:55 $3.50. 3:45, f4o, 'l:25, 5:lo 5:2O $780, 19:a5
l0:30 p. IN.
ARKIvE--From Cleveland. $3.50 a. M, 1880
s:15 T.sO p.m From Cincinnati, Chicago
st. Louis, $3.50 &. m. sl2:3o. +7:30 p. m. From
nanca, $780, %l0:0o a. M. -7:3o p. m. From
YOUNGSTOWN and New Castle, $3.50, 1000 a. m,
s1220, 5:l5, T:S0, $3.50 p. M. From Beaver Falls,
s:a. +5:l5 7:2o 'lo:oo a. M, 1880. 1:20. o.lS
p, 6. ( T. trains for Mansfield, 7:s5 a. M.
1910, a:45 p: m. For .Esplen and Beechmont
7:35 n. m., 3:45 p.
p. G. & Y, trains from Mansfield, 7so5. r1:5s a.
NJ, 1885 p m. From Beechmopt, 7:05, 1850 a. m.
p, Nick. Y. X. K. DEPART-For New
Haven, .s:2o. p. m. For West Newton. $50
ARRIvEFFrom New Haven, 800 a. m, .4:o5 p.
m. From West Newton, Sis, 800 a. m. '4:S
For McKeesport Elizabeth, Monongahels City
Gnd Belle Vernon, '6:45 II 05 a. M, 400 p.
From Belle Vernon, MonOngahea City, Eliza
beth and Mckeesport, '7:40 d. m., 11, $50 p. IN.
.Dailv. gSundays only.
City ticket Office. 60 Smthfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WINTER GOODS
Of all sorts. These items
should be of extraordinary in
terest to all who have Dry
goods to buy and wish to buy
at money-saving prices.
Ladies Winter Underwear:
We have made special reductions on
our fine TO finest grades of White Merino
and Natural Wool Und erwear-now SELL
ing at 20 to 25 per cent under usual values.
Mems Winter Underwear:
Also Mems Winter Underwear, every
grade, from the medium to finest, now
selling 20 per cent, % per cent and even
33 per cent lin some kinds) under regu-
lar values.
Winter Gloves:
MEMS heavy-lined Kid Gloves that
were 50 are now 81 so; that were 81. 80 are
now 81. All fine Fur Gloves, including
Beaver, Nutria, Seal, Otter and Hair
Seal, at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES Silk and Wool Gloves that
were 75c, s5c and 81 are all now 25c pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves that were Csc
and 35c are now l5c pair; that were SOC
and 65c are 25c pair: that were 75c and
s5c are now soc a pair. Ladies' Fleece
Lined Silk Gloves and Taffeta Fleece
Lined Gloves reduced. Fleece Kid Nit
tens, fur-top, reduced from 81 25 to 75c.
Fur Mufs:
We put out in center of store
to-day our stock of Muffs at re-
duced prices:
Black Hare-were 81, now 75c.
French Lynx-were 81 so, now 81 60
Plucked Coon-were 81, now s.
Blue Lynx-were s., now So
Natural Lynx-were $5, now So.
Wool Seal-were $5. now 50 so.
Black Lynx-were $l2, now Sc.
Mink-were SIS, now $40.
Mink-were $1s. now SIP.
Marten-were $40, now 81.
Children's Fur Sets at 81 50, 50, 81 80, So 30,
$5 and s.. all furs, about one-half regular
values.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

Mil IN INSTANT RELIEF. Final cure
Tll[J. purgsS w S no sal saive, emo NO % supposisory. M
Sufferers will l{arn of simple remedy Free,
by addressing FUTILE & CO., 78 Nassau
ST., N. Y. City. dess-ssrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
RAILRoADs.rIJVTT

0ITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains (Ct'l Stand time). Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21

D. Carter II Fifth avenue ]. N. Frohring, sss Fifth
avenue; Ii. J. & G.. NJ. Lang, 450l Butler street,
Pittsburg. Henry Roser. No. los Federal street;
ja5-5l-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
Mems Winter Underwear:

Also Mems Winter Underwear, every
grade, from the medium to finest, now
selling 20 per cent, % per cent and even
80 per cent Tin some kinds) under regu-
lar values.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
SPECIAL SALES
WIN TER GOODS
Ladies Winter Underwear:

We have made special reductions on
our fine TO finest grades of White Merino
and Natural Wool Und derwear-now SELL
ing at 20 to 25 per cent under usual values.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-21
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,

Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street,
jas-l45D PITTsBURG. PA
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
On Editorial I)ecsncv.

e.
On How far newspaper can fought to1
70 in the publication Of court news in
which the evidence is altogether Of suR-
gestive and immoral nature there need Be
little doabt, il the editor will dismiss com
n1erclal considerations and weigh the fnnc-
tions Of journalism purely-the presenta-
ton OF news and proper mment upon II.
Hewltar ought newspaper to 60 in pub
fishing news about great artists work
upon picturs from nude model? How
far osght it to 60 in publishing news about
medical colleges work in dissecting
room? How far ought it to 60 in publish
ing the cause of typhoid or yellow fever at.
tributable to defective ssweraRe2 These
for the first question. Is it necessary in
describing the artists picture-telling all
the news" there ID il the subisct-to de-
scribe the appearance and attitudes Of the
nude model with the salacious fidelity Of a
French novel?
Is II necessary. in telling all there is Of a
medical colleges work. to dwell upon the
raw head and bloody bones Of the oadaver?
ls II necessary in telling everything pertin-
ent az to the cause Of an epidemic to de-
scribe the experience Of the sewer gang
with Zolaesque particularity-tsl how deep
ths hlth was at enc point, Of what it was
constituted, how il stunk? r. seems to me
that assumption Of doubt on this question
ls pure Hypocrisy. Nature concsals tho
viscsra and their functions.
me physician has to resort to dissection
and vlvisection to know them. Mankind
needs to know the result, not the process.
a court Of law must find out just what the
Kew. DIR. Parkhurst saw and did in q house
Of i'll fame. All that New York needs to
know in the way Of news is that there was
q grossly Immoral and unlawful exhibit ion
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
UUHN II. lULLIDAY,
Editor the Indianapolis News.
Deaent People Must He Proteot,d

Descent People Must He Protsoted
Referring to yours Of April 8. with rs-
gard to how fat newspapers can 60 in the
publication of court news, in which the
evidence is altogether of a suggestive and
immoral nature, the newspaper is somo-
times required in court caaes, when the
evidence has direct bearing upon the
TO indicate pretty clearly what the
character of that evidence is. But
decent people have a right to expect to
be protected in their homes by their
newspapers from the publication OF Oh
scene and disgusting details at all times.
do not believe that the people who sus
tain the newspapers by their patronage
want salaoious details of sensational cases,
or that it ia good policy to print them.
The newspaper which reaches the homes
and does not stop merely ~ the Office is
the one that il most valuable to it's adver-
Using patronage, and. viewed solely
10y, il pays to be decent. There
ia. of course. n higher view to
take, and which have limited at the out
set, and not only do the patrons of news
paper have right to expect to be protected
from the contamination of impurity and
tone and clean utteranoa are just as essen
tial to high character in y newspaper as in
the individual. do not mean by this that
the facts should not be printed with regard
to crime and vise of every kind, or that those
guilty OF Immoral or vicious acts should not
have their deeds exposed, because believe
exposure 10 one Of the most effective re-
strainlnk influences. but l do mean that
such exposure should be made in way to
protect the puhlio from contact, 10 to
speak, with orims itself. also believe
there ha. been a very decided advance
N S7 A1 .k-..
this particular of late years, and that they
are mnoh less liable 10 criticism for in-
decenoy and sensxtionalism in that direc-
tlon than they were few years age.
j. 3. MCLAiN.
OF the Minneapolis Journal.
Copyright,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
1t All Depends On tn. Motive.

- Ah DSp0HOS y In0 mOLlv6.
In answer to the question, How far 4
newspaper can 90 in tho publication Of
court news in whieh the evidence IL alto
gethsr Of suggestive and immoral ma
turs?" should reply that II can 90 o. far
90 the editor plsases-that il to say, the
same rules apply hare as in other nsws
matters. Sometimes evidence, open to tho
characterization Won employ, il brought out
for the best Of purposes, and sometimes for
no moral purpose whatever. II Z clergy
man i justified in reporting in his pulpit
what is hidden TO most people, the news
paper which publishes what he has sesn ia
working in ths same oause. These sporadic
efforts to uncover vice seem TO mo to be OF
very doubtful utility. Bnt among those who
complain are many t'prurient prudss,',
~ they ware oncs called BY Cl,n lea Reade.
They are ths very people vi l.ke to read
filthy details | do not belt 4 newspaper
j. Justified in putting immolttl pictures Of
any kind before its readers, unless its mo-
tive IL TO expose and suppress vice, and il
should b0 sure of its ground before il does
u for that purpose. It ID ! we'll known
fact that the English newspapers Of high
eat reputation 70 farther than their Amor
lean contom porarles in the publication Of
court news Of the character described, bat
that 10 no Qualification for American news
papers, except for those people who point
to English journals a. models Of proprlety
think the pitiless publicity Of the press,
on the whole. makes for righteousness.
u. B. HASKELL.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01

ments and demoralizing literature gener-
ally. The thsoty that the public should
have what it wants in the way of 'news"
has enriched great many publishers. but
it has ::sver yet made great newspaper
of character and influence. and never will.
1t unfortunately happens that our courts
arc often the instruments of bringing to
the surface details of divorce and criminal
suits which are absolutely disgusting and
demoraliznR,
10 say that newspaper is justified in
printing these repulsive details because
they come in the form of testimony ia pre-
posterous, and where il is done it is done
simply to pander to q depravsd appetite
which is willing to pay for what it revss
in. II seems to me that the proper guide
for an editor or publisher always ia to as-
sume that he will not print in his own
newspaper what he would not be perfectly
willing to have his wife, his daughter or
any woman he respects read in public. OF
course 1t becomes necessary sometimes to
express views in terms that are not always
pleasant or agreeable to decent aud rospsot-
able people. When this il done the pur-
pose should be plain and the resultant Of
feet healthful to public morality.
Assuredly the recent publication of the
testimony in a certain case which brought
out the details of DIR. Parkhurst'a visit to a
notorious den could in no way contribute
to the sum of public morals or aid in nuy
way in the reformation of evils long knewn
to exist. Such publication was clear oass
of pandering to the taste of tho prurient
and the deprayed, and the motive behind
1t was purely mercenary.
JOHN A. CocKERI1L.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01

handle the reporters copy. II Ii ths duty
Of the reporter TO Iny bsfors tbs editor
everything ''auggsstivo or immoral" and II
is the duty OF the editor to sliminAts, recon
struot and make proper TO read il the fam
ily sirols. the matter pvt In his hands. All
me reaponsibility rests with the editor
shere are too many so-callsd editors occu-
pying thst very high position. who are
totally unified for Il.
MYRoN II. ROCKER.
OF the Albany Press.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
some EDITORS TALK SHOP
They Discuss the Quality Of News
That Is Proper for tho Read
ing Public.
Tho Young Are the Greatest Read
ors and They Should Bo
Protected.
Matter Ought not Bs Printed That wife or
Daughter Should mot Read
Merciless Publicity.

Written Tor the HELENA INDEPENDENT.1
X CANNOT FURNISH AN ESSAY ON
(t3 the subject Of daily literature Of pru-
q rienoy. My view il that there should
be free rather than stintsd reports, but that
the common dsosncies should bs observed
in revision; shat matter should be prepared
for publication with such reservations @
are imposed in convsrsation whom ladies'
foulty a. ws.l as Of delicacy. II should bs
handled with senss Of responsibility and
remembrance that the young are tho great
est readers and the corruption Of youth the
greatest OF misdemeanors.
It is to bs noticed. however, that tho
newspaper Successes that are most con
spicuous are very often associated
with grossness OF detail in news OF
crimes and disregard Of propristy in
personal advertisements. The English
method fgivinR police reports strangely
particular and copious under the most IN
promising headlines is an improvement
upon the American method OF giving tho
dirt that is passed the most Rlaring display.
If it must be published ii need not be dis
tinguished and pointed ont with exolama-
ton points. If the people will have mud
pie suppose the press will bake it and
serve it hot. The change for the better
must come from the people at large. The
press is rather representative than creative.
Yon notice, do you not. that whom journal
has made = sensational success il has drift
toward deoency. That is a hopeful sign.
MURAT HALsTRAD
What Women Ought Not to Read.
In reply to the intorrogative as to how fur
= newspaper can 20 in the publication Of
court news In which evidence taken 10 OF .
suggestive and immoral nature, would
say that il would appear from recent ex-
amples in New York thnt some newspapers
can 80 great deal further than the public
good would Justify. On the question how
far they should 70. my views are emphatic.
A newspaper editor has no right to print
anything in his columns that does not
serve some proper public end. To print
saIaoions matter simply because it has
been produced in court room is lust as
great an otfense against rubli0 morals "a to
print similar matter gathered for gain in
the slums. 7 know that il is hold III many
newspaper Offices that publishers are not
entirely responsible for the advertising
which is paid for and inserted in their col
nmls and that their moral obligation ends
with editorial expression.
It is an easy matter to keep up moral
display on the editorial page of newapa-
per while devoting the remaining columns
to aensationnlism, questionable advertise
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
Cannon Ball Clothing Company.
kits. Children. Bows

always strong hold of the Harris Bros the
stock still on hand. Variety large; values great
Very stylish effects Former average S..
Chidrens
Wonderful values Former price So to $3.
Long pants, to ID years Former average So.
900 Youths Suits $500 to $500
Stylish and good Lots still large and variety great;
less than half former price,
50 Boys and Chdrens Hats. Observation-Disclosures. 75c
50 dozen Chdrens odd pants SOC
50 Chidrens odd pants Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
Wonderful bargains every line Don't fail to them.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01

l n we
IA between kh
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
Our BrOadest Cut.

And takes in ALL popular price There Ae
over 500 Suits which will sell for oneha Of prices named
competitors. Look:
Imported Corduroy Suits $11oo
Former price SIS.
A'tcan eoro outs 5000
Former price $125o.
81 Aoules Fancy CASHMERE 5000
All wool, Silk faced, former price $I2.5o
81 Suits allwool Chev1ot. Observation-Disclosures. S1oo
Quoted at ruinous prices. Former price $12 to SIS.
200 pair al-woo Trousers Observation-Disclosures. S2so
Assorted patterns Former prices So to So.
$50 pair Fancy Cashmere Trousers ........ S2oo
Ends of broken lots. Former prices 81 to ST.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
Duties of Editor and Reporter.


The answer depends upon what kind of
newspaper it is. There is . class of news
papers, the leading feature of which ia to
publish all the suggestive and inmoral"
matter they can get, and when it is scarce
they manufacture it. Such publications
circulate among class of readers of a like
character, and they .go az far" M they
please.
but ry sxperienoo IN Journalism, cover.
ing nearly forty years, long since convinced
mo that newspaper which in the fulfill
ment OF its duty to publish all the news of
the day, can publish any immoral case.
in eourt or out Of court. il il has aa editor
Of not only good Judgment but daosnoy TO
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
Our Deepest Cut.

We Deep because this week have purchased
assignee Of Harris Bros the stock and offer crazy prices
NORTH WINDOW DISPLAY.
~ velour AaSsmeres pI4.OO
Former price $40.
28 Imported Corkscrews 400
Former price $24.
"a Clay Worsed. $1,000
Former price $28.
Thibets fancy and plain. $1,000
Former price P24.
136 assorted fancy Cassimeres (average) .... $12oo
Former price Y22
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01

there: report of more particularly than
this is a. purely panderine to vice as 10
the publication of an erotic book.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01
Cannon Ball Clothing Company.
FURNISHINGS.

Former prices 25c, soc, 75c, 81.
Former prices 7c ST. $2 $15o patterns are good
50 DOZEN SlIlRTS-Lnens Flannes and Imported Fabrics
Custom shirts ordered and factory Of
Harris Brothers Values three times great prices asked
SO dozen Overals and Jumpers, 7-ounce Demngs,
soc Garment. ST. Suit.
Not than suits o each custumer.
Underwear value from ST.
$1,000 Suit
Will now be sold soc Suit to $500 Suit
The Helena independent., 1892-05-01

=C|othing, Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
These chasmad
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08

Sknow some people wen 10 d
Tneyve comforts By The eo6k0,
C4edr future seems peaceful vi0W
Through sweet contenxmoptp douA :.
yet the same people spend Shetr strerGa1
Though they might take 1heir eoee-S
a proving that througn6dt its SenetA
Idfe ever fails 70 pleasa.
Iknow another GLASS fun well
They walk Nfe's common way,
Within decent house thoy owen
And have more work than plAH 80,
hut somehow, though they have enonGA
Not well their lot agrees,
Seoush trouble Ysier has Ihoansaxo
Lite ever faa11<o pieesA
Stfisothers In the lower vain,
Their story have revealed.
q poverty and cold they tatk,
And sorrow Ill concealed. 4,.s.,
No wonder these poor people ShfuA
As winter comes 10 freeze
There's but one sentiment 70 DRINK
Life ever fails to please"
But there's another kind Of foiRa.
They're sometimes rich OF pooiS
They find this life chook full OF 3onaA
Small troubles they endure
They're Just the kind love tomseA
Lfe's better part they setea
Tney find existence truly sweefa
n ~eoer foils to ptoas~ 81
Yes, give meerscnds With iaugnneAsdA
They scatter clouds Of grief, fHSi
There's magic In their hopeful cheeuA
Their smiles bring glad relief
The cynic and the pessimist 3
May gloat DER their disease
But put me on the laughing ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
She Committed Suicide,
I!MES BUILDING z Gnssss,9aHs sts ast PHlLaOELpHlA.

Mrs. F. c. Gone, at Paris Left this let
ter: "My husband-Forgive me if l
cause you trouble, but suffer SO u You
do not know what these long, wakeful,
wretched nights are to me, and am so
tired, darling-the pain will never be
better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick so long. Good
bye, my husband, love you-your
wife" This is but one OF thousands that
give up, instead..of using DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine, and being speedily
cured of their wretchedness. Go to
Seybert u Go. and get an elegant book
and trial bottle free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
GERMANY's BUILDING
A Handsome Structure Tor the
Columbian Imposition.
Che Materials Being Prepared - Homo
and Brought Over-To Be Q He.
posatory for Rare and w.
liable Exhibits,

For several months active prepare
tions have been going on in Germany
for the erection of the empires official
headquarters at the worlds fair. Under
the direction OF Architect Radtke, of
OF Berlin, who has designed some of the
greatest government buildings In the
empire, the heavy material TO be used
IN the building has been put In shape.
Huge blocks Of sandstone have been
taken from the quarries and all the iron
supports that VIII 60 Into the massive
structure have been produced In Ger
man iounoraea The hrst consignment
OF this material "a expected soon, and,
sltnough nothing has been done ON the
ouliolng 80 fas as the work at jackson
PARK Is concerned, excep% 10 stake off
the GROUNDS, the German commissioners
confidently expect 10 have the entire
structure finished BY the middle OF o.
'ooef.
Inc building 3 cpmhnatson Of
typical styles OF German architecture.
IL Is on the Old patrician order and re-
semohng some OF the structures yet to
oe seen IN Nuremburg: The first story
o! the building Will be OF massive
o!ocks OF sandstone, the second COM
oination OF brick and cement; broad
WOODEN stalrcases lead from wide hall
W1th1n 70 the gallery upstairs. At one
END OF the building an artistic effect Is