davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
ACCOUNTING ECZEMA.
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In.
sane by Doctors. Tried Cuticura.
Relief Immediate, Entirely
Cured in 4 Months.

l suffered with the dreadful eczema for over
six months, during which time had consulted
three doctors, and this tormenting skin disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
E. R. sTElNBRURCK,
Mandan, North Dakoia.
CUTICURA RESoLvENT

The New Blood and Skin Purifier, and great
est of Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments, while CUT cURA, the great Skin Cure,
and cUTIcURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautifer, externally, clear the skin of
every trace OF disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

3. d, List, notary public. Legal papers care :
uliy drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Always
"Good Luck"
with
CIeveIand'S
~'sy
Baking
Powder,

and the iast spoonful does as
good work as the first, are good
reasons why Cleveland's has been
a growing success for aa years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Miss Fannie @ C,rter, of San Diego, and
Miss Hazel Wood, of Downey, and chap
,eron, leave on the Sd for months out
ing atAvalon.
Miss Louise Berlin and Miss Jodie
Ligon, of Downey, who have been spend
ing a few weeks in the country, returned
home yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

pIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped
ANh and oily hkin cured by CUTIcuRA soar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, soc: SOAP,
25c; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
E~"How TO Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages
so illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

New and Old Books,
Magazines. etc. The Book Exchange, corner
Second and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

New and Secondhand Books
At Fowler & Colwelps, Ill West Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

A number of East Siders left for San
Pedro Tuesday for ten days outing.
The party includes Judge J. Clark and
daughter, Miss Todd, Miss Agnes Todd,
Messrs. Senior, Ewing, Benedict and
Donnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Max. tenn, 81; min. tenn, so.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Mrs. Inez L. Thurber and Miss Mar
gerry Thurber, of New Orleans, are at
the Metropole, Catalina, for the season.
They will remain on the coast for eev-
eral months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Mrs. 7. ]. Burrows, of Pueblo, Colo,
is at Catalina. She will visit all of
California's seaside resorts before re-
turning, which will be in about two
months.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
Another Case Reported.

The public had hardly digestcd the details
of the story Of Miss Curdock, when another
case Of the same nature Is reported. This
case is made all the blacker by the fact that
the offender is n minister, Rev Kennedy Bell,
rector at Little Bedwin, a village near Hun.
gerford Miss Britain, daughter Of the station
master at Kintbury, was travelling from Gu
bury 20 Little Bedwin. Her compartment
companion was Bell. He spoke to the girl,
and she, seeing that he was a clergyman, en-
tered into conversation with him, thing
she probably would not have done had 1t not
been for his garb. They conversed on various
topics and finally Bell made an improper
proposal 20 the girl. She Indignantly
spurned him, but he took advantage Of his
superior strength and indecenuy assaulted
her.
When the train reached Little Bedwin, Miss
Britain who was in a hardly responsible CON
dition, did not mention the assault TO the
guards, but as soon as possible let her parents
know what had befallen her.
In the meantime the train had proceeded,
Miss Britan's seat in the compartment having
been taken by a Miss Aeery, telegraph
operator. Bell was still in the compartment
The train had not proceeded far before he en-
EdEtl lAt BAL4 III CoLNtEedl!ol aiN bElCQ 10
fondle her. She drew away and strongly re-
PEELED his advances, but he persisted, and at
last grasping her about the waist, and despite
her frantic efforts to free herself, succeeded
also in indecently assaulting her.
As usual the communication cord was not
in working order, and both girls, though they
had shrieked at the top of their voices for
help, could not make themselves heard above
the rumble Of the train. Miss Abery turned
Bell over to the police at the next station.
Shortly after the police were informed OF the
assault upon Miss Britain.
Bell, who Is a married man with two
children, has heretofore borne an excellent
reputation.
Great commiseration is expressed for the
girls. The affair has caused widespread in
dignation, and the feeling against Bell is very
bitter. lie has been remanded for trial.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
ABOLISH THE COMPARTMENTS
Another Woman CriminsIly Assaulted in
an English Hallway Carriage.

Another assault in a railway compartment
Is reported from England A young woman
named Hannah Curdock was found By the
guard at East Retford in a semi-unconscious
condition stretched out on the seat in one Of
the compartments with her clothes nearly
torn of. After being aroused she told her
story. She said that she was alone in the
compartment when windle entered and that
he began talking with her shortly before the
train reached Workshop. She answered only
in monosyllabIes at first, and then not at all.
AS the train left Workshop he came over and
sat beside her. When she moved away he
said, ''l GU must not be 50 shy, little one and
caught her around the waist.
She began screaming but he covered her
mouth by throwing his arm around her neck.
She tried to get up TO reach the communica-
ton cord, but he held her fast and pushing
her into the corner took further advantage Of
her. She gave good description Of the man
and the police soon captured the wretch and
put him in jail.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
THE LEyEE BROKEN.
cRsvAsses NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Tremendous Flood Pouring From The
Mississippi River Upon Rich
Plantations.
A dispatch from New orleans dated the 10th

A dispatch from New Orleans dated the 10th
says:
\ break occurred in the Gipsy levee this
morning and the break is twenty-five feet
wide. The water is pouring through at a
fearful rate. The tracks of the Louisiana,
New Orleans * Texas are submerged for
miles, but so fas as known are not badly
washed. \ train will endeavor TO como
through tonight.
The break occurred thirty miles above New
Orleans, on the left bank and about three
miles from the famous Bonnie Care crevasse
of a few years ago. 4 large force Of men is
working 10 stop the gap, bus engineers say 1t
will be well nigh impossible 10 do so.
The water is plowing through the channel
made by the old crevasse back 10 the lake.
Several large plantations will be badly dam
aged The levee at the point where it broke
was eight feet high This break will lessen
the strain on the lower levees 10 great eS-
tent The truck farmers viii suffer most
from the crevasse, the latter losing every
thing. The Illinois Central officials do not
think their track in danger.
The tug Whisper left here this evening with
large quantity of supplies for the Gipsy
levec.
Bonne Care lcvce, eighteen miles above
the city, on the east bank of the river, broke
this morning ate o'clock. The opening is
now 100 feet wide and five deep.
The Panther Forest levee break, on the Ar
kansas shore, at : o'clock tonight was 200
feet wide, with a volume Of water eleven feet
deep pouring through The big plantations
now under water are those OF r, E Craig, B.
H. Smith, W. P. Halliday, w. o. Crittenden,
| Gaines Landing, Chesman. Linwood, and
Brinkley places and all the plantations on
both sides of Bayou Mason.
The Brook MIL levee break has overiowed
almost the remainder Of Chicot county and
when the two bodies Of water meet that part
Of Arkansas will be a vast lake. The water
has already backed thirteen miles into tho
| country. The river here is stationary, despite
the heavy overflow at the breaks.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
DARING STAGE ROBBERY.
The Express Messenger Killed and SEQ
600 In Money Taken.

900 IN Money TAKEN
A stage robbery and murder occurred near
Redding. California, about O'Clock Saturday
evening. The ReddIng and Shasta stage had
reached the top Of long grade some i've
miles above Redding on the river road. when
1t was stopped by the same two highwaymen
who stopped it Tuesday evening last.
John Boyce was driving, with man named
George Snhr on the box beside him. Buck
Montgomery, the messenger, was on the back
seat inside.
man armed with a shotgun and red
bandana mask, ordered the stage 10 stop and
the passenger on the box TO throw up his
hands Then he ordered the boxes thrown
out.
The messenger inside opened ire upon the
highwsyman, who shot the messenger in the
navel He died shortly afterward The pas
senCer received three buckshot In the calf of
the right leg, and t he driver got five buekshoi
III the right knee The robbers then dlsap-
peared with the boxes.
The Wells-Fargo boxes are supposed to con
tain rich treasure, some placing the estimate
as high as $4,000, The highwaymen are
supposed to be old eonvicts. oHe Of the rob
bors who was wounded was soon captured by
the posse which started in pursuit lie said
that he had two confedcraies. They viii
doubtless be captured also.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF
COLORADO.
+, Glance Mt one of our Most us.fui State
Instltutiuns-Its Aims aud Methods
Large Attendance and Thor
ouEh worE-Board and Fac
rify-Present Cendition
and Future Needs.

The pgblie school system .. Colorado IS
founded upon . broad and generous theory
Inc STATE assumes the responsibility of pro
,ilu- free education for all the children
within t. jurisdiction. Il does not rest con-
tcat with supplying the rudiuents Of an edn-
cation 10 the district schools, but extends IL
c1ntlDurd a.sistauer through all the higher
walk. Of learning. Il takcs children from the
-.oiBer's Knee and earrics then through the
yIri1rs stage. Of the primary school. the
Grammar school. tho high school and the
us,.,sr..tv. In the latter D; provides special
ctnrscs 20 o. students fot the practice Of Law
AL lp,sIIciuc, and aims 20 supply facilities
Tor A eouprrlleasirc study u shusc hranehes
which are essential As a preparation for other
prufr-.ion.. Throuucaliy and practically,
il uraIrs kuoa ledge - FREE a. air aaa water
Although Inaay communities regard The sub
sssf Hilfr-rutly. The ucapic % Colorado, A.
most without cxlcpiIon. believe this 10 hc a
prU8er fuu1fluu ol the State-AHd, {; h g.
TIsht in thc1ry. q sbaald sud vll prove al
vantarrouA In practice. u cannot hc gues-
toned that free rlueafiuu e the safust and
t.st foundation tnr . democracy. Haring
rsszHIa.brI cur schools urga ihif PLAN &C
take pr.lr ls Carrying thcn fogHaEi uPoa
broaI aal Illcral lines
sueurssTll schools leorsssrlIy iniply skiilci
rrl eoaprisut tsaebrr. end o. uas for ths
rarlo,r q suppiyluE tbe fCho1,s q ihe state
a-.iL su1h tr8ehcEs taat ihe STATE Normal
sehorl of Cdlorld1 uas Instituted. Il csa1e a
Usle late, u1t being UrEsnlsei uuiil Al The
utlr7 STATE sah0l,s had hera iu 1Tsratica fof
co8slI-rahl- tIrF. Long before ths euicr-
r-.se taaL sHsue ue bal thc State UulrcrsitE,
The stale AEyca'tsFal CoIlr-e- tAc STATE
syla1I N Nice. thc Sia'e iulsEirial School
ard The S1atr School f1r ilc Deaf and BiiHl
The srate S1rgial Sohoa! ls uot qHIie tso
yyzrs cd. layis- only t~EaH opersiiras oc'o-
ber @ 1900 After czFgfsi rIauliuHti0a iuso
ls rlcsrat cunlIlau, aaI thc character =
sn-k thai 90 j. da5ur, I can ruasc3cnionsly
taF ~ .f. alasi, hat Hoi lvzslT lt usy, i1.
tsrlI. bsr7ea that tisc stuac % arii'y -.
esT,cd Do ulc lalIers shall prove tss sAie'
,four % the ygrurr.
It-5uzh tlr xlalarss o., Haa : " Nc
CrorrT. ri-esilsnt - IL bozfi q tr-'ircs ,s.-i
DR. Z y suyie-, prg-i1snt = ~ faculty. !
Lavr trtH a-geici lH upTurtzziIy 20 iaspco;
even department - ths aeheal zEd ziiuass
TesiIzr15a8 Ca Hlasi q he elz.srs- Ii aGgris
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
TeIegraphic nrevitle,.

Green B. Morris horse, Judge Morrow, won
the Brooklyn handicap on the 10th.
furious hurricane swept over New Zea-
land last week, doing great damage.
1t is expected that an electric road will be
built between Chicago and St. Louis very
soon The trains will run 100 miles an hour.
The country in the vicinity Of Wichita,
Kansas, was visited by three tornadoes on the
10th A number of were injured and 4 great
deal Of property destroyed.
Judge Nelson of the United States District
Court at Boston has quashed the Indictment
found by the District Court grand jury against
the whisky trust officials.
William wilkins Of Niota, Illinois, will ap-
pear before the grand jury for cruelty TO ami
mails, he having with needles picked out the
eyes of horse which bit him.
An attempt was made few days ago to
wreck passenger train near Marshall, Mis-
souri, by placing ties on the track. The OBJ
struction was discovered in time
1t has been discovered that the Pennsylya-
mia mine owners have no trouble Mt all in i'm
porting men from Europe without being de-
teeted by the immigration inspectors.
The state of Illinois has closed the negotia-
land in Lake county for the purpose of max
ing military eamp-ground GU: of it.
The national cycle race from Bordeaux to
Paris on the 18th was won by stephanie, who
covered the distance Of 35s miles in twenty
i've hours. There were ffty-two starters
After four hours trial at Corpus
Christi, Texas, john T. Parker, who killed
City Marshal Musset, was found guilty ana
sentenced to ninety-nine years Imprisonment
A writ of replevin has been served upon
Superintendent Of Police McClaughery Of
Chicago, ordering him TO produce in court
certain flags seized from the anarchist parade
on May Day last
w. c. Winthrop of Boston, the oldest OK.
speaker OF Congress, Is s3Tears old and is re.
ceiving many eongratulatiehs. Mr. winthrop
enjoys the distinction Of daying known per
sonally every President except Washington
and jefferson.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21

The great increase of insanity in
The United States an increase far in
excess Of the increase of population,
is justly attracting attention. An IL
lustration OF this increase is given in
the statistical tables OF the New York
board of charities. The figures show
that the number OF insane patients in
New York asylums has increased from
9. 537. in 1889. to 16 64z. 1t is fur
ther estimated that counting the in
sane not in the asylums the total num-
Der in the state will reach 90 900.
Bat restricting the computation to
the official tables it Will be observed
that the increase of insane patients
over the number recorded in 1880, has
been 7, no or nearly 70 per cent
while the increase in the population
of the state during the same period
was only about 10 per cent.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21


.rcurs,l an szcr,ie-i fsrg.v 'A-tss
Ter, ~ilo arr dolrs s-a rrr.s & =
even department Ttt rl=1.s
siuA~nts may h infsTrr1 lr- 2s q
"a al Isr period q ~ s-rzsi -
zl-l.st rrar. ihsFr - .ss- p -
auy case - disgipnsr.
The taIdin. q i-auIl'-i'r s--.ais-
gfuuHd eommsn1isg @ saza-s
pla!ss anJ Hzluntaius- a1l 0zJ =
utes' ~zlk fruai he os1frs % ii-'r
uIa- b, eorirleisd tai 1sszl-i ~
tztns taEra Tor tAe ,1lzzia1
hlfdip- The rroasii -1E--7
iand. ati a cuusiIerai,e Fa1ts- -
alJoIrius The tu3lz-s e 81 =
proved ua4er tie dIHsial g -
sardearr.
Itf surprislng % irsru t1t =
insutatiou has aHlT curt t-F -
Isc clIlzens u GrceiEg have 81 -
90 n us0aey and - acre g lii'A =
9. nov on hand ca11sh E1sT q -
sew bulIdinz. Cuailrr1- Fil- =.
hs. already accoupli-he1i- t7i ~
unIhe called uPoata q !s - -, -,
next LEGISLATURE .h0a.d bz's -
freely agprUprisi.Hs sath 2 -.
than siulpro-as may ts t'l-r-
hoard q trustees 10 nnlats-a i-s
fuish the huIilins
Maay stulenis and ielfif7 -
cstei to learn something il r'a. .s
cost ot ATTENDANCE. Gsc,irg i'a -, ~,
aud one Of the most l'es1'itll - -.
place. Ca the stale. Boih frai A-- ~
cheap, and there & no shar.s Il.
ihose Who signuy their
within the siaie, Roou rect = -
per month. aud room and ba'l4 - =,
taine,l At - week By jo.a.ls =,
elubs students have beta l'''
cot 10 s3 . week. The epi'Te "a ~,
-ct down a. ranging from il-' W
fun year Of D weeks
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
SIXTY PEOPLE DROWNED.
Wreck of a Lumber Graft Carrying one
Hundred Persons.

great lumber raft carrying 100 men,
women and children, who lived on board dur
ing the trip down the river, went to pieces on
snass near Brody, in GalIeIa, during high
wind on the IIth
All on board were thrown into the river.
sixty were drowned. The rest clung to logs
and boards from the raft until help reached
them from the shore
About forty OF the bodies have been recoy-
cred and have been laid side by side on the
river bank. Scores Of men are out In boats
dragging the river for the other bodies. The
raft was effectively constructed and N.
owners will be prosecuted.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21

eraeins a knovled-, Q, ~
and the applieatl,u Of kso,,,'. -, 4
velopment Of ihdlviaa,,,
made Of the history q 80. =
days Of Moses mp 10 tse n-1ts
its gradual evolntioz t5Sa M r'. =
TO the best y s,cm, Of t.g,I
ilon Is given 10 school u,.S- es's
student leans hon to o-.s,l'
school. All thl- Is .aDple-,ea.
OF observations IN The nol'5 -
derEarten, together Win
aided BY careful eritiel.,,
versed in the practical rsr.J.
aud can take chsrre Of al. ~, Z
born Of kuoWledrc. "a
The branehes laugh, is AZ.
par,uent iacl1Gc oAcmis- -,
botany. zoology, psy.
cal geography, composite,
'uFe, i-ai,a, sriihnc.i-. sl-s
~, ErosT@phE asI hi.,av
Dclsarte e''!cN psgmaat,
vocal musk, sioyd All
The school already -
good libnfy, ineiuI.s- -.-,
enro Nori.s aud tic tt -.
catlunal iparuais 4 H--
started, whish a,rraly e5-.f-.,
number oi spcemess Two -
ar tooietIcs are imFaraat -
% To school, and 90 aisH.r
foris ~ oppostgaIfy 90 5l1.ri.. Z.
American games D. arlsr,.-.'
the school a ast1iigui zg-t b, -.
gco-i Sork-as : tczgltr I-t..7
mcrc rcrocufarcs urda -
character aai Ee1'eI s.s.-. -
The large a,tcgis1-ssrss- ~.
fau5r it caiuJs. a1h al ll,. },
psuEc IL 10 lr a u.aa.i-
popularity eanult fsiI % Co.
hts become tuozu. Tas-s -,
and immui.ate. and +
Il e q iu-uEah.e rtas b -.
character aal inp7rIa- "a. -.
pablIc setoais ua.l.- -
ultir they rzy ], aal Ef +
they, can have DO Place ana.
ttai easb-acts q drs-las -
so,l-ai olCtrs hzrF lsaa azr. I.
ruc0i-uiH- itfvsia-, ana a. -
graduate q likely gar rr ~,
The .zPaly- u=r ge1allr r,l
o1rh u0Emal iraIlta- Hll f-1z 3 =
sSsa,ianI q teaching .a al.
aHd rf-~ Ti-e ioa aF- --t
result iz the urrLas a- g s-q
EvcFy parrnt frsif iEaI lf tsr :
No. so.a good o. h.,el
Frrsaicut suyiisT. zan tas s---a.
% st.e g1sr1ai ssioos fas as sf
lzr-v ulaa, pays.TaiiF a-I a-ra1
tia0-e vel bsiaaacL h1sIaf1 =.
snerertie Raii a,,Ihstaa-t rszsls /.
szacrri Thr arzl--s e sis -
tscs arr zlra q sl-llv az- z.s
nos prrmu ihr sraaal e gc-ri
p,a7- az1oae ihe State I111.s.s.. I
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21

THE one great fact remains that
throughout the whole country the
number of insane is increasing. Since
the close OF the war. the demoraliza-
ton that it caused the haste to get
rich that IL inspired and the passion
for speculation that grew out OF the
superabundance of money which the
expenditures of the war set ahoat at the
North and West have all conspiEed
to produce a condition OF feverishness
and unrest The methods OF dong
business have undergone radical
change and in the strenuous compe-
titlon to which it has led and to the
Fictitious exaltations and sudden re
verses that have 50 often succeeded
each other may be traced. at least in
part that increase of insanity which
is one OF the marked features of our
time.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
a CycIone In penn.ylranIa.

A special from Cory, Pennsylvania, states
that cyclone in that place on the 18th caused
great damage. AT Dunham X Ford's lumber
yard huge piles Of lumber were leveled. The
roofs were stripped OIL the stennet and Nor
garidge blocks. The wind struck the Weeks
opera house, In which Universalists were
holding services, and it shook and creaked so
that panic was created. 1t is out of line
eight inches. a huge wooden building used
for factory purposes was blown three feet out
OF place. No one was seriously injured.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
A LOCOMOTIVE ExPLoDEs.
An Accident in Wyoming that Kills the
Engineer and Fireman.


Engine us on the Burlington extension
bl.w up about midnight Monday night. eleven
nj. les from New Castle, Wyoming. James
Wilkinson, the engineer. and Brakeman
Woodbury. were fatally injured, while Fire
man Rbinehart was instantly killed. The
cause OF the explosion is unknown. but the
matter WIN be fully investigated. The engine
was almost literally wiped oil the face Of the
earth The engine was of the regular freight
pulling north.
When the explosion occurred the boiler
left the trucks, and shooting forward 100 feet,
turned end over end, falling in the ditch. En-
gineer Joseph J. Wilson, Fireman W. R.
Rhinehart and Brakeman A. E. Woodbury.
we're blown in.o the air. falling back the
engineer close to the track and Rhinehert in
the tender. Woodbury. who was in the cab.
was thirty feet from the track. Pieces Of
boiler were blown 100 yards. The train was
left standing on the track.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
Assassination in Virginia.

Five persons were shot and killed from
ambush Saturday afternoon at Pound Gap,
Virginia. They were Ira Mullins, a motor
ious moonshiner, and his wife. William Null
lins, John Chapel and boy named Moore.
Their horses were shot and killed also.
Another woman and boy that were with
the party escaped. The Adams family Of the
ncighborhood, with whom Mullins has had
many quarrels, are suspected Of the crime
The dead woman had 81 100 sewed up in a
belt and this was taken
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
The burning of New Mexico. Capitol.

An official inquiry into the cause Of the
State House eonnagratlon viii be instituted
by the Capitol Commission. Some sensational
disclosures arc expected, as undoubtedly the
FIRE was Of incendiary origin, and the janitor,
guards and others tell many conflicting stories.
The main walls escaped with little injury and
can be used again. All the official records,
archives and much of the furniture was saved
Congress will be asked TO grant appropria-
tlon to restore the building, as the territory is
bonded up to its full limit.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21

OF course wills are broken by the
courts but the wills that are not
broken outnumber those that are by
hundreds to one. We hear nothing
OF the wills that pass the probate
clerk. but only OF those that reach the
Surrogate's court The average will
is simple; If the testator would re-
member in his will only those whom
he remembered in daily life, there
would be little trouble with wills. To
make ones will is duty every one
who has any property to dispose Of
owes to his relatives.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21

TaE condition of our morality,
therefore, it is quite evident is regu-
lated by the care we bestow upon it
and by the regard we give to it; and
we have every necessary visible and
positive assurance that il we treat it
with indifference or negligence il must
collapse and tumble into melancholy
ruin and mockery of the divine radl,
ance it was designed to guard. ,sszs
The Lamar register., 1892-05-21
England at the Eair.

The plans of the official headquarters of the
British Royal Commission at the Worlds Fair
designed by Colonel Eds honorary architect
of the royal commission, have just been
brought from England by Colonel q !,
Grover, royal engineer, and the building VIII
be at once commenced. 1t viii be yery
good typical specimen Of picturesque half
timbered" English home Of the period which
the Worlds Fair viii commemorate, aud Il
will be solidly constructed of red brick. linz
bcrs aud yelloyish terra Gotta with rsl''
roof