davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

On our FIRST page We publish some
very interesting matter in regard TO
the war record Of Mr. Elkins, the
great Republican Secretary Of War,
and We want all the old soldiers in
Preston county to read it.. Il is 10
use to call it Democratic lies either,
for the charges are made by Union
soldiers and Northern men, who are
Of unimpeuchable integrity. The
Register has insisted Of Mr.. Elkins
that be explain this matter, but he
has been silent az the tomb, and not
a word Of explanation is offered by
him or any Republican paper. lie
did not dare attend the big G. A. r.
Review in Washington and being
Secretary Of War, should have been
there by all means, but played OF
sick 10 keep rom going.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
A. ID. BOWMAN, Chairman.
FRANK MANowN, Secretary.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.

AT District Convention Of the
Democratic party, held Mt Terra
Alta in and for Portland district Of
Preston county, w. Va, on the
2fth dag of September, 1892, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for public Office, the following
nominations were made to represent
said party, to wit
For Commissioner of the County
Court, Col. Jno. A. f. Martin. ;
For Justice of the Peace, Isl
district, Joseph Adairs. 2nd dis
trict, Felix Jefferys For Consta-
bic, 1st district, Chas Il. Crawford,
2nd district, Nathan A. Wilson.
j. a. +. MARTIN, President.
GEO. a. MAYER, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

The dates for Senator Faulkner
and Col MacCorklc has been post
ponod for this county TIL later on
1t was found that some Of their an.
pointments would conflict and have
70 be postponed, and 50 other speak
ers equally as good, viii I'm their
appointment here, and they will
speak to the people Of Preston later
ia :he camp en-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

Lay aside your work for one day
and come out and hear the great
issues Of this campaign discussed by
Speakers of Nationa! distinction.
80 Come in your wagons aud
bring yonr families.
Train the boys up in the way they
should go and they will not depart
therefrom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

Mr.. Elkins' father and his boys
are all good Democrats. The BOYS
rode and carried banners in the big
parade at Elkins when the Demo
Gratis bad their ratification meeting
up there some time since.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

/ hereby announce myself as an
Independent Candidate for the Of
fee of Constable OF Portland dis
lrict, subject to the decision of the
voters at the November election.
GRANT WWTRuAIR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

The Union District Democrats
in their district meeting last Satur.
day, decided to make no regular
nominations, as the Republicans
have none, and will simply support
the best men for the Offices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE or WFsT VfnGfatA.
EXECUTIVE CuAMHEr.
ffuawf rarfrm


NhAhAtNlpNs
TnE STATE or WEsT VIRGINIA:
To TIE CONNtssrONEHs or ELECrtOE ~ THE
SEVERAL COUNrtEs or THE STATE
vacancy having occurred IN the Office az
Judge ~ the supreme Court 81 Appeals Of this
state. causcd by the resignation ~ Hon a II
Snyder, ~ Grceubrier County. ono Of the iudQea
~ said Court, who was elected for the term BE-.
ginning on the hrst day Of January. 1876 and
ending on ne thirty drst day II December fsNg
you are hereby commanded IN the name 81 tho
state Of west Virginia. 10 cause n poll 10 ba
opened and an election 90 be hold ~ fhe several
voting places in your sJectiyC counties at the
next general ClCctiuu 10 be held on Tuesday. the
eighth day OF November. 1872. for The purpose
OF olcctiug Judge ~ the supreme Court Of APP
pcals to fll the vacancy in said Office for said
uncxpirod term.
fn witucss whereof ]. a. g. Fleming Gov
CrnOr - said state. have hercunt n
set my hand and caused the fgroof
O. g. Seal ~ The state 90 be affixed at
the capitol in the City II Charlie.
Ton. thi. tenth day II sopfcu1fpr
1892. and of The state the thirffefb,
A.. -. FLEMING
T- fFe C.f error.
wN S opfrr, Secretary Of ate.
9I5 o. 1850
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease. write to n. w. FITZGERALD,
Washington. ID. &. lie is a citizen
of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

" We are for the protection that
PR tects and for the reciprocity that
reciprOcates.
Nv l.. Wilson in the Chicago Convention
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

Wilson, Woods and Arnett; three
orators with national reputation.
lie. everybody come and hear them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

We hope every citizen Of King
wood will come out to hear Wilson
tomorrow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC ETICKET.

STATE DEMOCRATIC ETICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WIN. A. MACCORKLE,
of Kanawha county.
FOR AUDITOR,
ISAAC V. JOHNSON,
of Barbour.
FOR TREASURER,
j. NJ. ROW AN,
OF Monroe.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
of Mason.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Il. S. RILEY,
of Ohio.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
u,oNe TERsD
Nj. III. DENT,
of Taylor.
SHORT TEnD
HOMER A. HOLT,
of Greenbrier.
PRESIDENTIAL CToRs-AT-LARGE
SAMUEL s. VINSON,
of Wayno.
c. WOOD DAILY,
of Mineral.
FoR IND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
BERNARD l.. BUTCHER.
of Randolph.
For CoNGREss--2nd District.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
OF JEFFERSON.
FOR STATE sENATE-11th District.
WILLIAM NJ. DENT,
Of Preston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
RENO DISTRICT.

Rowlesburg. Preston county. w.
Va, Sept. ~, S92.-The Demo
Gratis of Reno district met in
Manown's Hall, pursuant to call Of
the Democratic County Executive
Committee, and was called to order
by Committeeman, p. A. ConifT.
Mr.. A. ID. Bowman was elected
temporary chairman and j. Frank
Manown, temporary secretary. On
motion the temporary organi-
cation was made permanent.
j. Frank Manown was nominated
unanimously for the office of
County Commissioner. K.J. Rohr
was nominated for the Office of
Constable. On motion tie Con-
vention decided to make no other
nominations. On motion, al
journcd.
A. ID. BOWMAN, Chairman.
EPANE NJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

bEstny I'cr5OnS arc 1.r1Sen
Gown from oTerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron IsittcrS Rebuilds tho
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile,
end cures maIGrih Get the genuine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Result OF the Meetings Held Last Sat.
urday to Nominate Candidates
For District Officers.
VALLEY DISTRICT

Reedsvllle, Sept. gath, 1892.
Meeting was called to order with
B. f. Grimes, Chairman W. A.
Guseman, Sec'y. The following
District officers were nominated
For Commissioner County Court.
}. w. Guseman Justice. II. NJ
Grimes and VIM. DcBerry Con.
stable, Il. +. Loar and S. p
Herring.
b. f. GRIMES. Chairman.
W. A. Guseman, Sec'y.
LYON DISTRICT.
AT a Democratic Convention
held at Newburg, Sept. "a, 1892.
the following candidates were
nominated:
County Commissioner, b. +.
Sapp Justice, VIM. NJ. Dent. DR.
and Leroy Miller; Constable, l..
W. Turnkey and Emiel Hubs.
IN. DENT, Chairman.
WORTH SMITH, Secretary.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
AT District Convention. of the
Democrat party, held at Morgans
Glade, (Union Grove school house)
IN and for Pleasant district, on the
n 90
24th day of Septem Der, 1892. for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for public Offices, the follow
ing nominations wcrc made to
represent said party, to wit
For Commissioner OF County
Court, }. j. Kelly; For Justice of
Peace, 5. N. Smith and Jos. N.
holly; For Constable, Levi Sawyer
and Thornton i. Guthrie.
JOHN A. WOLFE, Chairman.
j. j. KELLY, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
EAST Slde,)
LEWIS S. STEMPLE,
of Union District.
West Side,)
GEORGE A. HERRING,
of Valley District.
FOR SHERIFF.,
FARLEY DEBERRY,
Of Portland District.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JAMES A. JACKSON,
of Kingwood District.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
JULIUS x. MONROE,
of Kingwood District.
AssEssORs-(East Side,)
DORSEY +. FORMAN,
of Portland District.
(West Sidc,)
J. b. COOKE,
Of KingwOod District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29
THE MOZART CORNET BAND,

OF Kingwood, and the Housewife
Drum Corps, will furnish music
for the occasion.
The people of Kingwood, and the
ladies of the town specially, invited
to come and hear these Matchless
Orators discuss the great and living
issues Of the day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-29

On September 18th, 1892, a card
was received dated Albrightsville,
w. Va, September II, 1892:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Art and Edidca tiou.

Prof. Bosan1uet OF Oxford. who is lecturng
at Plymouth. Mass. to the School Of Applied
Ethics. had this to say last week about art and
ediacation: "A novel with purpose Is neither
art nor science. tits not dlsntereste ed in treat
Ing fact as true art always is; it Is not freely
critical as true science must ever be. An ex-
ample OF this is In Dickens's novels intended
to reform abuses Of the law. his information
the best aim In art Yet all the best art has
ever a root OF human truth. and every great
artist sets before himself purpose. Art rep
underlying nature. which the moral law 'I re.
yeals In another and coordinate way; A great
artist IL never Indifferent to morality he Is
healthy and robust without thinking very
his work. His main wish in his art is OK
preston; and you cramp him when you ask
I'm d to edity. ~ Wordsworth you have moral
In thor.9uGhly artistic expression. Often. how,
ever. the moral element is conscious. tucked
on; and his lines were they not cut into metri-
cal uienGths would be sheer prose.
the artist complicated with the man Of theory.
In burdening his, poems with lessons poetry
cannot carry her hands as catalogues rssem-
wont to find In old-iashioned Biographies.
1t Is curious to observe how all the aber-
rstions OF art come together when Its car
dlaS pfins,Ds Is iorSosttsn hOok az I6sen
sirous 10 he to preach HIS ries In ca son and
out q season that he gives you q false sclen-
tito interest false sensuous interest. and q
y sas and
great poets have been the instructors OF nations
In that they have never sought to teach"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

ably his encouragement with tho political
situation In his own country WAS not the least
Of the motives that induced him to respond
fayorably to the invitation of the Irish party.
Mr. Blake is not unknown in England He
has on several occasions appeared as counsel
before the Judicial Committee of tho Privy
Council. which constitutes Il court of appeal
from the Canadian supreme Court, and has
been warmly copplimentod on the ability he
Gladstone and Rosebery and. should tho
former decide to take a member Of tho Ma
tionalist party into his Cabinet, Blake mny be
the man selected. At any rate. his knowledge
Of the federal system and its workings in
Canada will be OF no small value to the veteran
Premier In framing his Homo Rule bill. and
the Canadians advocacy Of that measure on
iorceful. and. coming from one against whose
Professionalism nothing can be alleged. to
carry weight with the people Of England.
1t Is unlikely that Mr. Blake aspires to
OF, would accept the leadership Of a reunited
Irish party. Even were leadership his forte.
his comparative unfamiliarity with tho politi.
cal conditions OF the United Kingdom would
disQuaify him for the task. For tho same rea-
SON j9in,ed with the natural Jealousy Of q
prominence would arouse in the British mind.
he is little likely to achieve the brilliant future
prophesied for him by some enthusiastic ad
mirrors in Canada. as tiladstone's SUCCESSOR in
the leadership OF the British Liberals. He has
stated that hi only aim Is to aid in securing
for the land OF his ances ors the measure OF
Justice that has been SO long deferred. But
with the accomplishment Of that OBJECT. he is
likely to play more important part in Parlia-
ment than has been played before by a man
from beyond the British Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Tho Philadelphia maidens. who outnumber
all the other girls In Asbury Park. look very
dcmure and sober. but 1t does not do to take
all kinds of girls upon their looks. Baron
Bradley's assortment OF seashore amusements
Is added to this summer by two astonishing
things. one called "a roundabout" and the
other" azzle-dazzle." The roundabout IL a
wheel Of enormous siz, and balt like
steamers paddle. but with swinging seat
hung on pivot where each paddle should be.
Whoever rides this wheel Is up above the
neighboring houses when each seat rises to
the top, The razzle- dazzle is another wheel.
horizontal instead OF perpendicular. ana also
fitted with seats Two men spin 1t around and
make it dip as it SPINS so as to initiate ship
in storm. Then there are the usual shooting
galleries. merry go-rounds, milk shake and
Frankfurter stands. and all the rest The
PhIladelphia girls, who sit so sedately on the
hotel piaZZae by day and evening make 1t
practice to do tne ROUNDS" OF all these won
doris by night They gather In bands. with
collection OF nickels intrusted to o leader, and
they whoop up the beach with laughter and
frolicking us they scamper from one OF Baron
Bradley's devices to. the. other. They keep
true genteiolks will vacAte the beach and seek
theiE observation-disclosures cots, A.s, %. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

A German. 4 merlcan Recites tho Su6eriags
or Himself and Othera In Cuba.

or Himself and Others In Cuba.
Letters have been received In this city from
6igua. Cuba in which Alfred Won Kalkow. the
leader OF a party Of young German Americans
who lately "sold them selves into Cuban sav-
cry" publishes his and his companions expe-
rionces and begs for funds to enable Thorn to
return to New York They signed O contract.
1t appears. with New York employment bu-
reau. which made specially OF engaging
farm hands for Cuban and South American
planters. The contract was for a twelve
month. and its stipulation wero very stringent
Tho mon We're engaged at a fixed salary. and
their employer promised to board and house
them decently.
Myself md five companions" says this
writer. member OF IN excellent German
family. succeeded q few weeks ago in rum
mig aG away away from the plantation. where we were
66arGan h 0fr hisht WAS attended by many
Iubu At that town we sought refuge With the
German Consul who declined to have any
eonic with a ana a we're erSN snb Ha
to punishment, w then tried to ind work on
inv Wiling to allow pow w VS. to
work or , way back to the United States.
We sarve woary a wa'e
Finally We lay down on the docks to await
this saSoS aas vs eup pS
Offering us substantial meal. He fed us Tor
aweek. during which time we continued our
remained only tie Alternative Of starving or
returning to the plantation whence we had
fed. We chose the latter alternative. but no
pen can describe our sulfsrings on the road
and the terrible experiences In store for us
after We re-entered the service OF the Cuban 5.
Tive of my companions died from the Of:
fects OF exhaustion. overwork. and sufficient
nourlshment myself have, Just come out OF
the hospital. and am but the shadow OF my
former self There are besides me some fifty
Germans and German Americans working on
the plantations PsWTeabouts under the same
speedily rescued from the clutches Of the
slayeholders."
Tho writer closes his letter with an appeal to
his friends to send him enough money TO pay
his return passage to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

part OF Monmouth county. New Jersey. They
found n stretch Of land there twelve miles long
and three miles wide and nowhere near tho
sea. The Board decided. however. that this
spot was not available for q proving ground
and SO reported Asa result the GoYernment
still clings to Sandy Hook. 1t says 1t has no
better place Seafaring men say that any
place would be better than Sandy Hook.
The extent OF damage the big guns can do
12-inch breech- loading. steel hooped. steel
lined. cast-iron mortars. On that occasion a
shell weighing 828s pounds was sent whiZ-
zing into wall OF solid steel armor plate four
inches thick. 1t smashed 1t into smithereens,
filling the air with q shower of broken steel
and sand. Tho distinguished party OF army
and navy officers who were present saw 1t oil
in n looking glass which had been rugged up
proof which protected their heads. A photo
graph was also taken OF the shot auto
matically. as Is the custom OF Lieut. Gibson.
sights rs these that make the seamen shake
while sailing in or out Of the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

II the guns were little insignificant things.
the seamen say. they wouldn't mind it so
big ones-ten and twelve inch rifles and NOR
tars. The tweve-inch rife carries a 1000
der to a load. At a distance OF ono mile it
would penetrate % inches into iron plate: at a
distance OF two miles. 20 inches into iron plate.
1t Is this knowledge which worries the sea-
faring man. He knows that II one OF the shots
should accidentally strike his vessel. be it q
would go. Just as the Tilton did.
The steamship men think the excuse offered
for the accident to the Triton. that 1t was the
poor one They think the possibility OF even
one serious accident ought to have weight
With the GoyerpT 1sa But Gen FlaGer Chief
eminent is likely to continue to test It's guns
at the Hook until a better place can be pro-
been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

upon which the big new guns are mounted
for testing as fast rs they come from the
of these guns is not fired number OF times
under the personnl supnnrvision of Gait Heath
which are ex pccted to catch tho heavy proiec-
tiles the big guns hurl. but they do not always
do 1t. as was proved in the case Of the Tilton.
Gest OF the guns that the proiectiles bore their
way clear through tho sand butts and 60 whiz-
Zing out to sen.
As rule the guns are not pointed out to
sea. On special occasions. however. there Is
deviation OF this rule. When n special party
Hook to hear the war dogs bark it is customary
to send shot or two out to sea in their honor
The greatest caution is exercised. the officers
say in shooting out. to sea They scan the
eastern horizon with strong glasses and re:
bn the 81
zle OF the gun. II tho sea is clear OF craft the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

strike the water. about half mile from land;
When Il strikes II causes .. waterspout to ehoot
up fully fifty feet. From the shore the column
OF water looks to he twenty Ave feet In diam
eter. II rises and falls with roar that can DO
plainly heard on shore. Tho prolectiIc goes
mile or SO, and then u comes to the surface
again ana goes ricoehetting along, sending
showers OF spray in oil directions.
The protests Of seafaring men against hay.
ing the proving grounds at Sandy Hook were
80 loud at one time that they were heard IN
Washington. and Board was appointed ~
grounds at some Interior point The Board
visited tract OF wooded land In the southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
tn. su.'. Guild. to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked erery day bp the guests
and citizens Of the American metropolis. Siooes-
lions 10 siohtseers and practical Information for
practical people The Sun uil publish. in tune for
use al the Columbus Celebration nerl October, a
complete. unique. and practical guide book 10 This
CITY, Hwiu tell visitors phat the sights are. ho,s
10 reach them. where 10 lodge and board uhtls
here and the cost where 10 do ,1holesale or retail
shopping. hoU 10 an,use themselves. and get rest
when ,pedrv Of sightseeing, N1W be attractpelv
printed, pleasant to read. and the subject matter
.otu BE- dirided and arranged IN a uav 10 insure
the best results Theretaiprice 1iH be s5 ce,us per
COPY The Suns Guide piH also offer uneQualled
s~d szoeptiondl opportunities TO adpertisera
Those vho ptsh N~ther reformation on Ibis sub
ysa should address The Guide Book Departnast
sSgW Nss YVrk S.Qs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Killed By . Train.

BRIDGEPORT. July 30.-A. l. Winton. aged 81.
q prominent temperance advocate and one OF
tho leading business men OF Bridgeport. was
killed by Housatonic train on Friday even
ing. Ton minutes before the accident there
arrived from the West q son o. Mr.. Winton.
who had been sstranged from the family for
Mr.. Winton. despite constant search. could not
locate his sons wheIeabouts until two years
SF0 and has since then been earnestly so he
hotel opposite the depot when the news Of his
fathers death was brought In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Mr.. BLAKE IN PARLIAMENT.
CAREER OF THE brilliant CANADIAN
ELEC1ED From NORTH MEATH.


A Liberal with Qualities from Which meen
10 Expected In the Corsinx Hone 1s'e
Fight In London-His Skiil ss Leader.
When the British Parliament assemblies st
Westminster next month q seat isto be taken
by man from whom much is expected by
those who know him. Edward Blake. OK
leader OF the Liberal Opposition at Ottawa
who at the urgent invitation OF tho Ant-par-
nellite leaders left his homo In Toronto 20 run
for an Irish constituency. has been trium-
phantly elected member for South Longford.
In Michael Davitt and Edward Blake the Ma
tionnlists may fairly claim to possess tho TWO
most distinguished men among tho new
members OF the House OF Commons. The
fame OF the one-armed member for North
Meath Is world wide. II that OF the Canadian
statesman has not spread so far. 1t Is because
he has been content with the sphere Afforded
him by his native Dominion and has not
hitherto desired to enter tho wider arena In
which his commanding ability entities him to
play prominent part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
he decided on Sandy Hook for a proving stu
ton more than n quarter Of century ago. All

ton more than n quarter OF n century ago. All
ships come to n focus Off the sandy stretch.
1t is hardly a wonder that the Grizzled and
bronzed Captains in the harbor said. told
you So" when they heard that the schooner
Henry r. rlton was sunk four miles out TO
sea by II 500 pound proicctile. which went tear
ing their fears ever since the Govern ment took
possession Of the land. aud tho army men had
been laughing at them In his report to the
officer in charge of Sandy Hook. said: Tho
shot that hit the vessel struck the sand where
to an unusual depth. coming out Mt q much
greater angle with the limo of fire than expert
ence Mt tho proving ground would indicate to
be possible under similar iirings."
The accom- anying cut shows the geographi-
cal situation OF Sandy Hook. The proving
ground occupies tho extreme point. in close
proximity to the telegraph tower where tho
maritime operators keep track of ocean ves-
sels. Hero are number Of gun carriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

ths Aldermanio chamber. The. dome will b
~ glass, rising to Q point thirty.fou feet
above the floor. In. the wings will be offices
are OF Assessme nts. and the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. There will also
be- a number OF other oflicos. the use OF which
has not yet been decided.
" On the third floor will be located the District
Court room. with offices for the presiding
othsr Offices. whose use will be decided later
THE details OF the plans may be changed some