davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
No MORE Use FOR THE OHIO.

Pbiladelpbia Jan. 3O.-The International Naviga-
ton Company has ordered Captain sargent, commander
OF the steamship ohio, recently Impressed by the
United States Government. TO hold himself In readl-
ness TO resume command OF his ship. The import oi
this order is that the Government has no Immediate
use for the ship. since the CHILEAN trouble has SUD
sided and she may be ordered back TO Pmiadepni'
ut any moment.
Al onsciaI OF the company said: "The Govern.
nent tool, our best boat and terms were speclNc
By the contract with us the Government must Keep
the boat for ninety days. and pay the sum of 300
a day for the use OF her. This will be. then. S4oOOC
the Government will pay u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
AN ANSWER TO CHILL.
HER PROPOSITION FOR A SETTLEMENT SAT
ISFACTORY.
AIR BLAINE CABLES TO Mr.. EGAN-No REQUIRE

MIR. BLAINE CABLES TO Mr.. EGAN-No REQUIRE
MINT THAT THE FLAG SHALL BE sALUTYD.
Washington Jan 3O.-secreary Blaine sent cable
message 70 Minister Egan this morning instructng HIM
70 inform the Gillian Government that It's proposition
to Tho settlement oi tn differences between the two
Covo-pp,ents made In response % the utmatum q
January o. is satisfactory TO the President Of the
Ipitcd STATED as indicating good prospect that the
controversy now be adjusted on terms satisfactory
60 ,b,s Government by the usual diplomatic methods.
The telegram makes request or suggestion Of any
,,a whatever for salut@ by Chill to the American
sar There was nothing said at yesterdays Cabinet
meeting on this subject aud there is no reason 10
,.eye that this Government will require such salute
from Chri. 1t is possible however. that Chill may,
Of hAr own accord perform this graceful act at the
termination of the diplomatic adjustment Of all diff
euloes which Is now In progress.
The stories printed this morning To alleged pro
ce~dings In tho Cabinet meeting Of yesterday on the
whole subject of Gillian affairs are pronounced 10 be
absolute conjectures and inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
,yporA SUIT AGAINST Ex-senator THOR.

Denver. Col. Jan 30-Thc suit OF the Kaiser "olo
Mining Company Qimlted, Of LonGon. against ex-senator
H. A. W. Tabor which has been on trial in the thneu
States District Court for the last week was ended yes
,eray IL was suit for $4,000 damages, claimed by
the Engsh company to have been expended by them III
investigating the merits OF nn Arizona mine "h""
Senator Tabor had offered to sell then', ana 'c pau
tlas ,,, ,bo, Tabor agreed to pay the expenses OF
the Investigation II the mine proved unsatisfactory
The Enenshmen testified that the mine did not come
up TO their expectation. and they refused to buy H.
Tabor thereupon had them elected ana took posse
sion M tha nine reusng 10 reimburse them for their
expenses IN mailing the examination. The Jury rem
lard verdict of S1CI25 IL in favor Of the plnintns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Spain and Madame Segraro. the Venezuelan Minister
ard Madame peraza the Brazilian Minister with MS
wife and daugnter the Charge GAfa'rMsIh n, . eI
end Countess sponneck. the Charge dhhalfeS
OF Germany and secretaries OF GeaIlO o'
senator and Miss Dawes senator ard Mrs. li,cOcK:
Representative and Mrs Eourhe Cochran. 6cnerii Wd
Mrs. Scholed, Representative, Mrs and Nuss Boa'eie
Re Or, zen alive and Mrs. O'Donncl Colonel ana nrs
McNn'ley senator sawyer and Mrs. Howard Whtc;
Countess Esterhazy. Mr.. and Mrs. John W Foster anu
their guest Ni., Lansing. Of New York senator oar-
Isles wife and her guests, Mis- Thompson ana Miss
Helm: :. NJ. Bryan. senator and Mrs Dolpl, senator
and Mr., Cocnrpll. Representative Mrs. ana Ml~s
Uvnum Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs
irycllon Brown senator and Mrs Henderson. senator,
Mrs and Mas Walthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Among the pa.5cngers sailing OF the CnnaTd steamer
Etru1a for Liverpool Yesterday were william Hh1hr
Herbert G. Bolster. Henry H. Burgess, l. ii DaN'e9
rr,ncl-co Gomez F. &. Leadb"tter J.. j.. A. Ne!'hIc'
George Romerl william Woodall. +. l.. R"lf, A. W
Wlul. : WO~sley and r.. Is sudbury. Tic "oItI
German LLOYD steamship Aller %. Eremen h@l among
her pa,.eng,4s Frederick e. Aker. j. ~ Eek '''o'
Eurn. j. ~ Eitel, thv Count T.. HAYES. Henry W. fss
hoiv DR. J. ~ salisbury. T.. W. shilling ana e. l.
Wagner The French steamship La hictagne look out
among her passengers benjamin Brewster ana fam'N
the Hnv lame, ChrstOphuy II. Daw, Harold 'hr'ledn
l. Van Iyrp Dr. T.. l.. Jenncy aud y. L. Traverse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CHINESE HOSTILITY TO FOREIGNERS.

Shanghai Jan. 3o.-Specs,l kilograms OF n disquef-
ing nature have been received here from Ichang, on
the Yang Use Kiang $50 miles from lts mouth. ana
from ungling the river. $50 miles nom
its mouth. Both these cities ar" comparatively near
Hunan. men from which province were the prime
organizers Of the recent disturbances Ichang WIS me
scene Of riot and a massacre 81 Christians during the
recent troubles The kilograms above referred TO- say
that great hostility is being shown toward foreigner
and il is feared TINT further trouble VIII follow. The
British gunbOst Eak, three guns is stationed AT IcahE
and the natives have shown a IDenacng attitude
toward that vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
cu.yGrs AyoyG cl1HOLic CLERGY.

Several change; among In" Catholic ccry We're hihpc
ly Archbishop Corrienn before he left TINS Guy I'f inc
bahamas The Rcv Hugh L. Cullum, If IT. GabrleFs
Church has been transferred to the chur'h "i uio
Annunciation Broadway and nchundrcd'nho-ihlr'y-
first ST. rs first assistant to the rector 'he lev.
Michael A. Noan The Rev. john j. tallnser' our
iss many years assistant at the 'hurch oI 'he
hunnnclatOn. l. transferred 10 ri. Mar! 'h"rVn'
Ridge and Grand St.. in place oi 'ne nv ~
,,.,,,.,, ,:,,uo, ,,.cvcd and assigned u duty ut
Il t,alricrs Church. ~ an ASSISTANT 10 'io"Sie'"'
I.nlDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

M'GREEvY SAYS lie Is "MrCH PEESECUTED."
Ottawa, Jan. 30-Eobert II. McGrccvy, who fed 10
New York from Quebec with r. Murphy. u avoid
nnri,orlncnt for cOn-pracy they having been found
guilty Of that offence, writes 10 the pres here th''
he s q mucl-perSecuicd man. He says that he VIII
soon return 10 Canada TO Iay the debt he owes The
lave and that he will then make IL warm for those
vhno he blames for h' being In Ms present plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
BURIAL OF GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.

ST. Petersburg Jan. 30.The buri-l of the body OF
the Grand Duke Constantine. uncle Of the cza-' when
was yesterday deposited I'm the cathcda! In the fortress
OF st. Peter and St Paul took place to-day. The
services marked with ali the pOmp which attends
an imp rial funeral The Gar and Gamma. the Nom
bcrs Of the imperial family and the Crown Prince o
sweden present. Emperor William. OF Germany
was represented ut the funeral by General Werder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
- r,c.,r ror ,u,tyygS ~ FUTURES.

Evan Thomas. president Of the Proi"c' fNcnahPe.
IA, announced his intention of calling conference ~
the members Of the different trades represented on ia;
exchange to protest against The passage OF the bill
introduced into Congress 10 prohibit dealings 1t, future
options, The calr.ncn Of Che tH'ne commute VIII
be asked 10 name members I" "''i .I' ','"' -"
a,,n, mi co,,o,o,cc and the Cotton Exchange Will
49, ,,.,,cd ,o ,,,c conservatives present. Mr Thomas
h@ i"v.I ~ n'tc ~ Henry Clews inviting him TO
addrc-, the conference. - .. o. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A GIFT FROM THE REFUGEES TO MIR.

Santiago. Dec. 3O.-Mhister Egsn las been pre-
scented by the refugees who have been living in asylum
at the American legation for the last four months with
a handsome gold card which is said to be the most
artistic article of The kind made in the country
The following inscription appears In the centre 40
Mr. Patrick Egan Minister o. the United states IN chill
In Testimony of eternal gratitude for the generous
asylum given under the protection OF the nag OF ue
Great Republic which symbozse the most noble sehu-
ments Of humanity ard civilization. on one SIDE OF
the inscription is an embossed engraving OF the Goddess
Of Liberty throwing the stars and stripes over d
wounded Gillian soldier In one corner OF the caFu Is
a diamond and there are also crossed flags Of the
United states and Chilli and the coat OF arms Of Tie two
countries engraved upon it, ON the reverse side Of tie
card appears the names Of the twelve refugees VINO
presented the gift The dimensions OF the caiu arr
aboat ak by four inches, and vas purchased at
cost az g. coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

WASHINGTON Jan. 3O.While it is not altogether
improbable that Chill may change her diplomatic repre-
sentative at Washington, it Is stated authortatvely TO-
day that this Government has taken no steps what
ever looking TO that end. That President Harrison
has M feeling against Minister Mont is shown by the
TO-. ,h,. no has sent him personal invitation 20 at
tend Inc state dinner be given al tue White House
next Tuesday in honor of the Diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
IMPROVEMENTS agoyE THE HARLEM.

Mayor Grant approved Yesterday numDer Oh frei"
tlons passed during the month by the Bonrh ol A"er
men providing for u large amount Of assessment worn
4, nj, parts Of the Annexed District. II Includes tlo
reculatiDg grading, curbng, sewering and paving oi
new streets laying Of sewers and water mains anu
various Lnds OF street Improvements which have been
recommended by Commissioner Hcntz ana nave re
cdyed the approval OF the Controller The value OF
t,less improvements is estimated at between T2VOoOo
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A PARTIALLY FRIENDLY ENGLISH COMMENT.

London. Jan. 80" The Spectstor," In the course OF
long review OF the American Gillian question saws
that the tendency here blame the United states for
pressing Chill overmuch. America, II adds Is one OF
the greatest Nations in the world; Chill is one OF ue
weakest ANY demand, therefore. on the part OF tAc
Union which is couched I'm 6rm language Is sure TO
look harsh and unfair: but admitting everything In
regard 10 the harshness the fact remain. ma' inc
United stetes originally suffered substantial. INJURY
TO which 10 powerful civilized state could DC ex-
pected TO submit
"Suppose,s THE Spectator" asks, " that a body Of
English bluejackets brutally attachee on the
streets Of Monevldeo. merely because they we're Eng
Ishnen and two or three OF them were killed Would
there have been much difference Of opinion In England
as 70 whether Uruguay ehouN be forced 90 make
reparaton' Given these facts the English people ana
the English Government would certainly nave Eeilscn
10 dscUys whether Their Minister had conducted HIM
self properly Or not OF whether Uruguay had not q
lsgumate grievance against England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
What They Are Good For.

Brandreths Pills are the best medicine known.
lIrst-They purely vegetable in fact medicated
food
,Sreoua-The same dose always produces the same
efect-Other purgatives require increased doses and
finally cease acting.
zHad-They purify the blood
Fduyth-They invigorate the digestion and cleanse
the stomach and bowels.
Flfh-They stimulate the liver and carry off vtated
bile and other depraved secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the story. The skin
becomes clear the eye bright the mind active digestion
is restored costveness cured the animal is recruited
and all decay arrested.
Brandreths Pills sold in every drug and medi-
cine store, either plain or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Mr.. SURGEONS CONDITION.

London Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from Menonc SAYS that
the Rev. Mr. Sturgeon passed restless NIGHT. There
has been no improvement In his ondition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
READ BEFORE THE GILLIAN CONGRESS.

LITTLE COMMENT ON SENIOR MONTHS DISPATCH
SAYING TIKI CESS WAS OVFR-PRESI-
DENT HARRISONS MESSAGE.
London jan 3O-"The Times today Publishes II
dispatch from santiago de Chill. saying That snort
Official dispatch from senor MoItt tile Cmaan munster
10 the United states read to-day in tho senate ana
chamber Of Deputies couGrming the unofficial reports
that the crisis between Chi and the United states was
ended. The Tmess" dispatch also SAYS that the
message u Pre- dent Harrison TO the American Con
gress was read ir the Hobbies, but that neither the
American message nor the Official dispatch OF Minister
Noptt caused much comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Both the methods and results when Syrup OF FIGS
is tatcn /, l. n,eoeont and refreshing 10 the taste
and acts gently. vet promptly. on the Kidneys.
Liver ana Bowels cleansing the system effectualy,
disrrl> colds headaches n" overs al ''"s hat
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs IS the Only rom
ond accountable IN thp stomach. Prompt IN its ~.
tion. and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
only from the more lcalthy and agreeable sub
stances, it's many excellent qualities commend it TO
oil, and have made it the most popular remedy
known
Syrup OF Figs Is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles
ty all leading druggists. ANY reliable druggist
who NAV not have it on hand will procure il
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. do
not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
IAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
IOrrsxutr Ky NETWORK. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

The New York Central affords the fastest and most
complete through train service VI ny "'''au IN
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

IMPORTERS HURRYING GOODS INTO FRANCE.
Paris, Jan. 3O.-An the railway stations n; the
frontier Of Franco are blocked with goods which the
importers deirc TO get in under the present tariff.
here is however. such immense quantity Of this
chandise that 1t will be impossible lT large part Of
IL 70 enter the country before February J. when the
now tariff law goes into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

The King has civil list or $4,000 milreis. Tn,
Queen has a grant OF 10000 mre.s. The total OF IN.
grants TO the royal famy amounts to 571 900 mlreis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

OFFERING TO HAVE HIS CIVIL LIST REDUCED.
Lisbon. Jan. 30.A letter from King CharlNs is pub
lished to-day IN which he says that. TO show ex-
ample Of the sacrifices necessary 10 he made in order
10 retrieve the national financial situation, he himself
Will foreCo receiving one fifth Of his civil list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
A DINNER GIVEN 81 THE POSTMASTER GEN
ERAI. AND MRS. WANAMAKEH.

THE CHARITY BNLL-A RECEPTION By THE
JAPANESE MINISTER AID MRS. TATrNo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
O'BRIEN IYsULTED BY A pARNELLITE MOB.

A RUMORED FORTUNE FOR THE DUKE OF TECK.
London. Jan 30.-A report is published to-day that
Lord rolemsche who died recently bequeshed 10 the
Duke and Duchess of Teck, the parents Of Princess
Victoria Mary of Teck the promised bride Of the late
Duke of Clarence and Avondale the greater pa Of his
fortune, amounting 10 nearly 10000 year. Lord
Tolcmachc q neighbor Of the Duke and duchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE KlIED1N

TIE KlIEDIvE OPENS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Cairo, Jan. 3O.Thc Khedive in person to-day opened
the General Assembly. He congratulated the mem
bers the good results hitherto obtained by their
action. said that he would continue the work his
father had begun. The admiral commanding the
French feet which arrived At Alexandria yesterday
and several Of the higher officers Of the squadron
came 10 this city to-day for the purpose Of paying
their respects TO the khedve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Tho Duke and Duchess Of Teck are not wealthy
In fact. few years ago they were sold OUT by the
creditors. At this time they occupied apartments II
st. JameS's Palace, but the Queen so annoyed by
the fact that their creditors had invaded the palace
precincts that they had 10 seek residence elsewhere
since that time they have lived quietly at the White
Lodge In Richmond Plrh, on the Surrey side Of Tx
Thames.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
A New Refuse Destructor.

An improved refuse Instructor has ap-
peared in England The refuse is put into
the destructor, and it contains sufficient
refuse coal and other combustible material
10 keep the furnaces going when once
lighted, no other fuel being necessary. The
temperature of the furnaces ranges from
400 to 1000 dogs. Fahrenheit, according to
the firing, and considerably less heat than
the former is sufficient TO effectually de-
stroy any germs of disease and TO consume
the injurious products of combustion be-
fore they are passed into the open air Pat
ent fume crematorS are also provided
through which all gases from the furnaces
pass over fire, the temperature of which
sometimes reaches 500 dogs. Fahrenheit,
and they are thence conducted into Chin
ney shaft 100 feet in height.
The intense heat, which is estimated as
equal to the development of forty-five
horse power is utilized for driving ma
chinery and generating electricity, as well
as in dealing with the clinker or residuum
which is left after the burning. This
residuum is ground up for concrete NOR
tar, made into paving blocks, or used in
the construction of streets, and suitable
boiler is provided in the main flue of the
apparatus. According TO present working
the amount of house refuse, street sweep
ings, etc, that can be disposed of by one
machine in year is $4,000 loads. Each
of the eight cells of the destructor burn
from eight TO nine tons per day of twenty
four hours.-New York Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
How Egyptian Dogs Were Cared For

In Egypt the house dog was shaved
combed and washed. He was sometimes
tinted with benpa, as if he were a woman.
He wore fine collars on his neck, furnished
sometimes with an eaTthenware clasp in
the shape of a bell or flower Children
played with him, became attached TO him,
and the hero of one story, 10 whom his
fates had predicted at his birth that he
would die of the bite of dog, willingly
confronted the threatened danger rather
than be separated from the dog he had
used. He of course had a name to which
& answered Si-togai, the ferreter; kha,
Jubsen, the lamp or star; Soubou, the
strong, and Nansi, the black
He is seen with kings as well as with
common persons. Rameses H. during the
earlier years OF his reign, was always es-
corted 10y female dog, which was called
Anaitiennaktou, or brave as the goddess
Anaitis. A petty king of the eleventh
dynasty, about $500 b. C., had five dogs,
which he so loved that he carved theiI
names and engraved their portraits on his
tomb. They were, indeed, blooded ami
mals. whose names revealed their foreign
origin. The finest of them was called
Abaikarou, faithful transcription of the
word abaikour, by which the hunting dog
is designated in many of the Berber dis
tricts.-Nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Fame Withsut Fortune.


The civil list pensions in England are
under the control of the first lord of the
treasury. 1t has long been customary to
place upon this list for small amounts
the names of those literary workers who
have achieved fame without accumulat-
ing fortune Ii win be recalled that
good DR.. Samuel johnson considered
himself fortunate IN securing a small
pension, and this at time when he was
the foremost literary man of his day
The reward for literary work that Sc
cures WIDE recognition is now great
enough to enable successful writer
generally to lay by something against
times with writers, as with those in
kindred professions, the compensation
received is not sufficient to do this even
when one is considered to have been sue
cessfuL
The most recent case of this kind is
that of Mrs. Riddell, the author OF such
successful books as George Greith of
Ten Court, -" City and Suburb, TOO
Much Alone" Far Above Rubies'
and many others. 1t appears that
Mrs. Riddell has had large family
to support and has an income not ex-
ceeding $1,000 year, and that for
her novels she received only about 81 500
each. Now at the age of fifty-nine she
finds her powers of production impaired
and has appealed to the state. The first
lord of the treasury has approved the ap-
peal and recommends that pension be
granted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
II She Were \ Man.

Now, IL / were a man. and | am grateful
that | am "A woman, except when 10 rains,
and have mufT. couple Of books, an
umbrella and a skirt TO take care Of, and
the umbrella won't stay straight, and the
books will slide afterward and you have
TO let your skirt down in the mud 70
straigbten things out. then I think that 10
he woman is 'middiinR well so far as II
goes, but / would like TO be a man and
wear-jsckets.
But If were a man would get rich; or
no, not so very mercenSry, but fully ap
preciative Of ths value Of money.
Then / would not talk about woman .
wagging tongue. and then tell the latest
piece Of gossip.
Then, just because / vas TRYING to get
rich. would not Be mean and stingy.
Then IL / were married would have a
home. not at the newest and most fashion
able apartment house. not at boarding
house. not with my mother or my mother
ia-Iaw, but n rezl home. which / woald try
30 make brighter every day for the little
woman who took care Of IT.
/ would tell my wife / would not wear
darBei stockings before she wasted a whole
morning darninE them
I would take her 10 The theater every
week snd buy beT flowers and candy for
Sunday
/ would not call hsr extrsvzEABt jast b.
cause she wanted new hat and gown
every sessoa when she had plenty thA2
looked Just - good a. rev 70 you PhilA-
deIphia Music and Drama.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
A Decapitated Head.

The model of a decapitated head in the
museum of the University of Pennsyl
vania has an interesting history In the
year 1889 Count Okuma, the Japanese min
lister of foreign affairs, was attacked by q
young fanatic while in his carriage in the
streets of Toxic A bomb was thrown into
the carriage, which exploded and injured
the right leg of the minister so that ampu
tation was necessary. The man then at
tempted to kill himself, but was prevented
by the police and taken TO prison. where he
was executed by decspitation. At the
time of his arrest an officer struck the man
on the head with his saber.
An ingenious and expert wood carver.
Hannenuma,- saw the bead and studied it
so faithfully that he produced this copy.
The covering is a species of laquer, and
each separate hair of the head is inserted
in a cavity made for il with a small drill
The head WAS purchased from the artist by
DIR. Edward H. Williams and by him pre-
scented TO the museum.-Philadelph
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
ooLuMEus MEMORIAL BuILprNe.

Gotta. Between the two large stores on
the ground floor viii be an open en-
trance twelve feet under. leading 10 the
suites of offices on the floors above the
first. Over this entrance there will oe
a colossal figure of Columbus The
halls will be ornamented with memorial
tablets of bronze and glass mosIacs rep
resenting the landing of the great uavl-
gator and his presentation at the court
Of Isabella Surmountlng the building
viii be a'tower 24a feet hlga. Ga top
of the tower viii be = globe Of orxlIes-
cent glass marked with the continents
In different colors and illuminated by
an electric light of 1900 candle power.