davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
FURNITURE IN THE EAST.
How the Rich Folks Buy the Necessary
Articles.


w. J.. Sbearer, OF New York. prob
ably the heaviest furniture buyer who
visits this market, is at the Morton.
"This is the finest line of furniture
Grand Rapids has ever exhibited" he
SAID yesterday. There are more really
artistic designs on exhibition than have
ever been made here before. The ar
ticles are not only artistic, but they are
useful, too. You see. piece of fu-ni-
ture may be intensely practical. but 1t
isn't artistic, it can't be sold readily.
But it may tie ever sc artistic and if 1T
isn't useful too, IT is utterly worthless.
Grand Rapids furniture men have
reached very happy combination Of
the two in their furniture designs this
year.
We arc looking forward to god
year IN the east. CT course, We shall
have better sale in the fall than we do
in the spring. We sell much higher
class of goods in the fall than VIC do in
the spring. too. A large number of the
residents of the eas. spend the entire
summer at resorts. OF course, they have
cottages there and must buy furniture
for those cottages, but they never put
80 high q grade of furniture IN the cot
tsgcs as they do in their houses. They
wish something that looks well, but II
mustn't be too expensive. When they
get home in the fall, they always add
more furniture to their houses. They in
tend 10 spend At least eight consecutive
months there. and their furniture must
he first-class in all details. Price is gen
orally not considered. Ne. designs
Well, I'm not sure of anything strlk-
inely new. But the Louis XIV styles
seem TO have popuisr hold on the
market Just At present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
cuLrIvATioM OF BEAUTY.


phyeicai 1cxercbs.
Beauty Is not altogether an accident,
says writer In tho Leisure Hour. It
NAV be cultivated. We have been ctsl-
tivating it, moro or less unconscioncly
nnd by variety of methods, tAis long
time past. In comparison with anv
earlier age ours may be fairly described
as q h-gicnic one. Now, the relations
bctvsan hygiene lthc science OF healthy
living) and physical beauty need not
think. be greatly insisted upon. Let rs
step into the scnool-rcom. Beauty OF
the higher order 10 very closely connect
ed with brains. Grains secm too much
wanting in earlier feminine port-atture.
because edncatior has made IN con-
scious OF t.1ss defect We are no long.
or quite satisfied with beautiful facs
that shows no trace of mind. We be-
gin to perceive that IL is mere cxcufs-
ite mask But the higher KIDD Of
beauty Is becoming much more general
among our women. because we arc be-
coming much more careful of their men
tai training. The wealthy tra6esnan
who is wise scnds his girls to be gently
and politely taught The rcsultsis that
he hinfolf is scarcely 30 be recognized
rs the grandfather OF his grandcAil-
dren.
Physical beauty may be made In TIE
scaooi-rcom. Then let Us turn GO tho
playing folds- Never werr our girls 50
active or 50 varied in their pastiIDec -
they are to-day. They are good at the
oar, they are greet cyclists, they are
not easily beaten in the tennis court
and they begin TO be skilled at tha
wicket Athletics make physical hsss-
ty In an asE1ost incalcula5le degrce-
There Is more beauty now than ever
before. and there are reascns for II
And because there Is mere beauty thsn
ever. there is. perhaps, not enats 90
much enthusiasm abeut e. And.
srasn. the beavtsee Of the ne'xt eensrs-
tion will probably be much snsre besn
t;ful tbaz ours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
HoRsEMEN's ANNUAL.
A New Beard OF Directors and Ofieefs
Elected.

A New Beard of Directors and Ofheers
Elected.
There was large attendance At the
annual meeting of the Horsemen's as
sociation. held in the parlor of the
Merton. last night. Some misceilane.
ous business was transacted. and the
following board Of directors Was
elected: Don j. Leathe~s. Francis Lii
ley, II. c. Brigham. b. W. Putnam. j.
e.. Griswold. j. Boyd Pantiind, Amos
Rathbun. George Morse. Waldo North
run. William Tateum. A. j, Bovine, II.
r. Mccormick, A. II. Kortlander, W.
s. Hull and +. B. DlkemaD.
Following is the revised schedule of
the fall meeting:
Tuesday. Auguss o.
3minute trot, $1,000; 2:24 trot, $1,000;
e-ycar-old stake, $1,000.
"Wednesday. August 10.
3-year-old stake. to all 3-year-olds.
$1,000; s:27 trot, $1,000; 2:S0 furniture
stakes, $1,000.
Thursday. August II.
40 trot, $1,000; 3-yesr- r-old stake, for
colts eligible to 2:So class January /,
1892, $1,000; 2:2I trot, $1,000.
Friday, August ~.
2:30 pace, merchants and manufac-
turers stake, 5000; stallion free for all
trct, $1,000.
Saturday, August Is.
2:l6 pace. $500; 2:l6 trot, $500.
| 81. 900 insured for specials.
Payments in colt stakes are as fol-
lows. March !, $40; May 1, $40; June J..
$40; July /. $40. Colts to be named
March /. 1892.
The payments in stallion stakes are:
March ], $500; June i, $3.50; August l.,
$210. Entries transferable. Stations
TO be named August /.
The right is reserved to refund pay
ment in any of the above stakes in case
| they do not fill reasonably well. The
money is to be divided as follows: so
per cent. to first horse, % per cent. to
second horse, Is per cent. to third
horse, 10 per cent. to fourth horse.
All races are TO be under the rules of
the American association. These stakes
are for full value. no more, no less. In
all races per cent. to enter and to
start. A horse distancing the field in
class or stake races, will be entitled to
| first money only. A horse distancing
the field in purse or stake races will be
entitled only to first money. and only
| frat money will be given for a walk
over. Class races close August ], 1892,
when 81 per cent. must be paid.
The board of directors then went
| in executive session and elected the
| following officers:
Preeident-Don j. Leathers.
| First Vice Presidcnt-A. j. Bovine.
Second Vice President-Geo. d. Sis
| son.
Secretary-H. c. Brigham.
| Treasurer-B. w. Putnam.
William Tateum, who has filed the
Office of secretary for the past year. de.
clined are-elect,on, owing to press OF
| business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
DROWNED IN A WELL.
Tragic Fate Of an IIiincis Young Mar
While Visiting in Conrcc.icu..

Tragic Fate Of an IIiincis Young Man
While Visiting in Connecticut.
HkRrFoRc, Jan. ll.--It was learned
last night that Harry Ward BALDWIN of
Mendon. H.. a member uf the junior
e:ass at Trinity, was drowned on New
Years morning at North GBilloTd,
tins state. where he was visiting his
uncle. Edwin Bartlett. lie had caught
cold, was threatened with pneumonia.
and was deiirious. At 3 O'Clock on
New Years morning. during the ab-
sence OF the attendant. ne disapps ared.
AT 10 o o'clock that night, after 4 long
search, be was found IN about twenty
feet of water IN an old well on his un-
eie's place. His father was seat for
aud the remains we're sent home. He
was % years cid and took high rsnk as
a sfnient
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Near The top cf 1cunt Washington.
in New Hampshire, lives little colony
Of very coldloving and mountainous
butterfies.vhich never descend below
two thousand fccssro-n tho winds~ept
summit ExeeFt just there. there are
no more of their sort snyvhere about;
and, as far as The butterflies themselves
are aware. no others Of their species ex-
ist On Garth. they never have seen n
single one of their kind save OF their
own colony. A writer on high life'
II The Cornaiu Magazine saTs thai this
llstle colocy Of chilly insects was
stranded on Moant Washington a. TIE
ead ~ the glacial period SOM cid
thousands esf years aso. sad the buttf~-
6ies have dweIt there ever ssace, sener-
alton following generation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
CAME HERE TO KILL.
A Nihlist With a Mission to Destroy
Every Rich Msn in America.

A Nihilist With a Mission to Destroy
Every Rich Msn in America.
NEw YORK, Jan. IA distinguished.
dynamite crank was fo1nd wandering
about the bureau of immigration on
Ellis Island today with explosives in
his pockets. lie was arralgned before
General ~ Beirnc, TO whom he made
remarkable statement. lie sad that he
had come To this country TO preach the
gospel Of destruction and to overthrow
the power of capital. lie intended TO
spare no man IN his attacks upon the
rIcn men of this country. In each IF
the two SIDE pockets of his wastcoat
was found a package containing q
coarse, dirty looking powder. The
grains were very hard. They could
not be crushed between finger and
thumb. but cut into the flesh like glass.
Through u Russian interpreter the
cTanS s1Id that his name was Federotf
Mithacl and that ms home Was in
Odessa. lie had been obliged 10 fly
from Russia st an hour'snotIce beca use
of bis nihil,st:c affiliations. lie had
been involved IN plot to assassinate
the czar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
SILVER To Il. suELyED.
The Democrats Want 10 Get Rid OF the
Annoying Question.

WAsHryGToy, Jan. 1.-THE silver
question rs 4 legislative issue is once
more awakening the liveliest appre-
tensions of both political parties at the
national capital. and within the past
few days thus topic has been the sub
ject OF even more discussion than has
the tIme-honored issusef taiif reform.
But there Is suddenly beng manifested
among the democratic leaders n dis
position to prevent tue silver qnesticn
reaching the dignity of q paramount,
issue 10 the prejudice of tsrT reform
agitation, and il is said that measures
arc TO be taken to stamp the financial
question as secondary issue. aud II
not to relegate Il to future solution. At
least to prevent those fatal cmSarrass-
ments that might result frofi hopeless
party division upon the question.
Representative William NJ. Springer,
of Illinois; Senator Carlisle. If Ken
tucky, member ~ tie finance com-
mittee of the Senate; Senator John ".
Palmer. of Illinois. ard RepTesentative
James III. o'Seii. OF Massachrs tts. are
3 few OF the prominent democrsts who
are sail 10 believe the best solution o.
the silver question lies in internatione
sgreement. aud vho will. therefore
favor the bill now beng prepared Tor
the regulation Of the question Of an Ip-
ternstional congress to he held IN Chs
cago n 1sGS. such disposition OF tie
question hy tins congress would, os
course. prevent the silver question from
becominc one of the hsrassing issues OF
the coming campaign aEA enable the
fierce political tastle cf 1928 10 be
fought once more upon the burning
is sues of tariff reform.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
TRIED TVS RIFLE.
Gew rrcsi9eut Lincoln Dcnted . stsns
Wall with Bullets.

wall with Bullets
IA you stand on the front portico oi
the white house and look east along
thc iron railing protecting the edge Of
the grand drive and sidewalk. there Is
seen pair of stone steps leading down
to tic brick-hoor-d area before tho
laundry windows. says the Washington
Pest The stairs are built on solid
stone masonry that is whitewashed
now. II yoa look at The west side
Of the masonry you see three dents close
together, and might wonder hundred
times without guessing how they were
made.
Among IRE callers at the white
house recently was Robert Schenck, of
Mersden. Conn. Mr.. Schenck went at
once and looked at those steps. When
he saw the dents. he said: "You see
those sepressions2 Well. stood one
morning IN 1891 at the window at the
foot Of the stairs leading To the p-esi-
d,.at's Office. when President Lincoln
and Robert came taronEh the iron
CRATE under the front porch. lie had
. new short rifle that had Just been
sent 70 him - try Guns and rifles
were always being sent to him in those
days
a barrel stood right by those steps
Lincoln pat several bullets through The
barrel striking the wall Finally one
shot struelx the wall sbo~e the barrel
head The bullet bounded back toward
Lsncoin, and Just passed over bis head.
II struck me IS getting dangerous. and
evidently The president concluded so
too. for he said. Getting close. hegl
TadsH and the pair went down into the
erounds where Lincoln continued his
practice | see the cents have been
uasiew1 1shed over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Graham of London,
England. are ~ the New Livingston.
They are taking pleasure trip
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
ID. C. Wachs, editor of the Grand
Haven Express, is ~ the New Living
kton.
Otto Lestina, Chicago furniture
buyer. registered At the New LIVING
ston yesterday.
The new billiard tables for the Nor.
ton have arrived. They are ten In
number and are of . splendid design in
mahogany, made expressly for tho
Morton and the Cadillac, at Detroit, by
the Schullenberg company.
This hasn't been a very good year
for u.s." said J. j. Keenan,, u Detroit
furniture buyer, xt the Morton yestsr-
day. 1--WE have had too many convcn-
tions and that sort of thing. They
tend to unsettie trade. and we don't
get the slightest benefit of il. So far
as the furniture business is concerned.
we don't care for any more big con-
vention in Detroit.
+. 4. Horner and j. o. Shelby of
Eaton Rapids, are at Sweets.
c. II. Hoskins, Jackson physician,
is at Sweets.
G. f. North of Owossc, Was among
yesterdays arrivals At Sweets.
Il. Line of White Pigeon, and S. =.
Davis of Constantine, are guests a.
Sweets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

a Kansas Man Says ne is Too seinss
Tor the People.

Ed Heeney of Lawrence, Kansas, is at
the Norton eve expect 1872 will be
the best year we have seen IN some
tine," he said yesterday. Crops have
been excellent throughout Ksasss and
Missouri snd we hope 70 profit BY -"
"How = politics in the vest asked
the reporter. Wet, ont IN our part 0f
Kansas we ars little t,5t disappointed
over the governor selection Of = seDa-
Tor ~ succeed Senator Plumb. We
vssied NoTf II and worked hard for
hirn. OF ooHrss we have 10 fs1flt %
f0d with the governors chosce. Be =
4 good man. bnt, Ike otl.er people,
ws wouid H8ch so0neT bave seer eef
nsan appointed. I think Ingalls, = OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
LED AWAY IN IRONS.

DIR. Graves, the Condemned Murder,
Taken to Prison.
DENVER, Jan. ll.-Dr. Graves was
taken to the penitentiary this evening,
accompanied by large number of
other prisoners, mostly for petty
offenses. The doctor was manacled
hands and feet, for the first time. He
was not permitted to see his wife, who
improves slowely, and is ignorant of
her husbands departure for the peni-
teutiary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
EDISON LIGHT ANNUAL.
He VIII Increase its Capacity During the
Summer.

The annual meeting of the Edison
Electric Light company was held last
evening. The following directors were
elected: Daniel nj. Cloy, Chas. NJ.
Aver, Jno. A. Cove det Jas. NJ. Barnett.
w. r. Shelby, of Grand Rapids; Ed. w.
Voight, Jno. X. Markle. Z. T.. Gilbert;
of Detroit, aud Jno, j. Beggs, OF Chr
cago.
The directors organized and elected
Daniel Mccoy president, Ed. w.
Voight. vice president, and Thomas +.
Bechtel, secretary. The reports show a
largely increased business during the
past year. and very favorable outlook
for the coming season. 1t is evident
that considerable more electrical ap-
peratus must be added to the plant
and an addition TO the present building
will be constructed during the year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
WRECK on THE MoNoN.
Three Persons Killed and a Score In
jured.


jured.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
fast mail running between Louis
vile and Chicago, on the Monon
route. consisting of a mail car, express
car and three coaches and char car
wrecked two miles north of here. at
Wascholson crossing, elrly this after
noon. The train was rounding a
sharp curvs when the outer
rail broke and precipitated the cars
down an embankment twenty f,ct.
The stove IN the first coach overturned
and the car was soon destroyed but the
passengers escaped. The next coach
was torn to pieces. 1t was filled with
people not one of whom escaped in
jury. Three were killed and twenty
injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Corn brend has various rs0ss in n
fcrcpt localities The esoer.l naDs II
the article il Indian h<esd In Dsssv
ware griddle cakes made Of IndIar
meal are called corn cakes In Nsry-
land they are called cookses Pene Il DE
nhuse 81 Indisn b-e<d an inch on r-sorv
in thickness md baked - crisp cruxs
sop ard bottom gn p1rte ef New Err-
laesd co'ra rs-al. baked INTO Thick, erisr
cslrs. IL cnsi.d 1ndisn haunock. The
purjtasss. y % sssrresee. learped tl,s ar4
of making thxt bssse from TIE B.nsess
L5szs,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Found as5. 900 In q farm House.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Jan. il.-John Higgs.
son of Thoma, Higgs. who died in
Long Creek township this week. aged
30 years. has stated to a friend that
the family had found hidden in the
farm house $4,000 in cash which the
old man had boarded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Thrilling Mcngoiizn Romance Enacted on
the Pacific Slope.

ThffIIirg McnRotizn kofna,cc Enacted on
the Pacific Slope.
M.nrsSEz. Jan. ll.--A week ago
Saturday night SIX Chinese entered the
wash house OF Pom Lin IN Nsrhaez and
staocted LIN ey. the young Chinese
gri who was recentl7 married To You
To- by Justce Smith. OF this town. IL
seems that the atsiuetors came
overland from Oakland n = sur
rey and arrived here about mid
night procesdcti az once a. the wash
aouse and entering il with secked re-
voivers commsnded silence en- the part
OF the inmates. VINO Willingly 3c40i-
escsd. Four OF the mea stood gasrf
over she terrified Casnese. whiie the
ments uati t&ey found the Chsuese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
FIRST OF THE SEASON,

Vice-Pre5;dent Morton Gives q Dinner to
President Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE first of
series of official dinners in honor of
President and Mrs. Harrison was given
tonight by ce-President and Mrs.
Morton ut their palatial residence on
Rhode Island avenue. 1t was bril-
liant affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Three Were Killed.

ISDIANAPoIls, Jan. 1.-A passenger
train on the Monon road was thrown
from the track ard down an embank.
ment this evening, near awfordsville.
Three passengers were killed, and
twenty injured. The cars were burned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Failure .s a missouri Bank

MARSHAL, Mo. jan 1.-THE Cor
dellz- -Dunnica Banking Company, of
this city. has suspended. j. p. Huston,
assignee. The assets are 100000; de-
posits. $40. 900; borrowed money from
various sources, about $4,000. 1t IS
said depositors will be paid in full.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Canada.s PasI,c pebt.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 1.-THE domin.
ion debt statement for October has
been issued On the 3is. ult. Canada's
national debt amounted to $3.50. o33,
2l3 This includes liabilities payable
In England of S1ss. 403, ,s02.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
MIlis De.troyed b, Ire.

LAKE. CRYSTAL, MINI, Jan. 1.-THE
gapidan -four and oil mills, on Blue
Earth river, near here, burned Sun.
day. Loss. $50, 900, insurance, S2o, ,eo0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

ins the salaries of keepers of life ssyine
stations and surfmen. The Burrows
biii appropriates one hundred thou
sAnd for . post effiee building at lonls
and for life saving station ~ Sauga-
tuck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
ieavy Loss by Fire.

GEoRaETows, Colo., Jan. ia de-
structive fire mere today entailed a
total loss amounting to over 100000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Of Kansas politacs forever. II lie had
had any real hold upon the peopls ae
would have been appointed 20 succeed
Plumb But be hasn't Kansas peopls 9
feel that lnsaiis deserted them and
then crawflshsd ~ the last moment.
He is brilliant man, hut he never AID
anything for the people 81 large. Like
many other men OF hls kind he cared
more about himsoif than he aid tue M
tsrests he was snppossd-to represent.
He worked 10 advance John J. Ingalls,,
fegardlessof who oE what might suffer.
We don't care for ANY more brilliant
statesmen oat IN Kansas. We want
good. henest, substantial men. such as
Plumb wss-naen whe aren't % anx!ons
20 make personal showing for them
selves that they Will utterly neglect as- |"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

"Don't believe there is anything new
gong on an Kansas City," raid ]. Ry-
der. prominent furniture man of that
place. at the Morton yesterday. I've
haven't any boom now and don't want
another. Ne have = steady, even
growth. and that u worth a. the booms
in Christendem. Kansas City Is . great
business city ana 10 growing better
every Year. II was iiisle dull there
for = couple of years. but business 10 all
anyone could ask for now. We have
had good crops throughout the west.
and expect the coming year will be .
good one 80 far as furniture is con-
cefnee.
''Oh, bv the way. You asked me II
there WAS anything new going On Ina
Kansas City. Nell. forgot; there is.
We are going to have the democrats
national convention. Aren't Well.
you wait and see. Detroit and Nil
wsukee may as well give up. When
Kansas City gets after anything II has
got TO come. But laying aside any sell
fish motives, il would be = good thing
for the democratic party 10 have their
convention come west"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

Re Istrossces ene fncre-s3ng salaries
ard sh~ Teess r. . Rssl.
W.sHfxGrev. Jan. Tl.~-Sei atof Stock
bridge nfrcdueed ri today ircress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

would be considered necessary. In these days
OF sharp competition every obstacle to free
navigation in any port tends to drive trade to
other outlets. To require all, or nearly all,
sailing vessels that trade to Georgetown to
lower their topmasts, for instance, would be
regarded as a great hardship by their owners.
To build bridge high enough for them to go
under without doing SO would add immensely
TO the cost OF the structure. 1t must not be
forgotten that the government has, at a great
expense, improved the channel approaches to
Georgetown, SO that larger vessels can now
reach 1t. Is it good policy to interpose what
would be considered serious obstacle of
another kind? Ordinary trading schooners
have their topmasts rigged so that they cannot
be taken down and replaced with facility.
would need to be about 40 feet above high
tide. To construct such . bridge. whether it
be q suspension, a cantilever or arched bridge,
would be an expensive undertaking. the cost
running up into the millions"
CAPT. sYMoSs' PLAN.
An interesting contrast 10 afforded by the ap-
pendix to this report to Congress containing
Capt. 6ymons' plan for a memorial bridge, the
drawings Of which have been familiar to Wash.
ingtonians for the past five years in shop win.
dows and other places. This project appears
to have been made entirely at the volition OF
Capt. Symons, who took deep interest in all
matters pertaining to the Identification Of the
national capital. In his letter to the chief oil
engineers. transmitting his plan. he says:
The bridge is designed to furnish O wide
travelway from the capital to the national
cemetery and extensive government estate al
Arlington. to pass at a sufficient height above
the river as to ineommode commerce in the
least possible manner, TO be monumental in it,
character artistic in all its details and pleasing
in general effect