davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

The Ava Glass works and Cravens'
works in Salem have started into blast.
Olivct NJ. L. Church, in Pittsgrove.
was re.opened on Sunday, after extern
sive repairs.
United States Commissioner Cassidy.
Of Camden, Monday held Harry Acton,
of Salem, in $1,000 bail on charge of
selling liquor without paying the Gov
eminent tax.
Owing to inability to secure a teacher
st. Mary S parochiaI school, Salem will
not open tins year. The children will
mostly attend the public school, and
the influx will crowd some Of the de-
partments.
Charles Dunn and Edward Lawrence,
of Lower l'enn's Neck, are contrasting
their township for delegates favorable
To their nomination for Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. EX Mayor Charles
Lawson, of Salem, it is said, would
not object to the nomination.
Salem county has a large delegation
attending the State Normal School this
year. Besides four from PENIS Grove,
there are Miss Anna Il. Craig and Miss
Anna Alien, Of Salem, Miss Dubois
and Miss Hannah Allen, Of Canton;
Miss Lizzie Handle, of Elmer; and
Miss Carrie ~IIackett, Of Ddretowu.
Last year when Elmer Borough was
connected with P~ittsgrove townshipthe
citizens lad TO pay soc on the hundred
dollars for township tax and then there
was IA deficiency equal to &c on the hun
IL I ill.,. NH ,-.,n H. e. .H -
corporation as Il borough the borough
tax corresponding 10 the township tax
is only 2Sc. on the hin1red dollars,
notwithstanding there are many extra
ordinary expenses the lirSt few years of
Incorporation. This tax is lower than
the Pittsgrove township tax has been
for several years. Wonder if il would
work that way in PeHu's Grove?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

At The centennial celeblation of the
laying of the corner stone of the ma
tional capitol on Tuesday. President
Gle veland in his address said: IF Re
presentatiycs who here assemble 10
make laws for their felIow-countrymen
forget the,duty of broad ard disinies-
csted patriotism and leejslate in pttjui-
ice and passion or in behalf Of section
al selfish interests the time when the
cornerstone Of Our Capitol was laid,
and the circumstances surrounding IT,,
will not be l.aith COMMUNICATING.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

Politics mg to!]as i.at in tamlsa
county. Billy IaeuEsou IS cttafSsa
with park.ng ms eeu.ss1ieE Fud Rex
FOX the IteplJl can nomination t2g
Senator aeains. tie REORGANIZATION eE
Maurice R2getS. Rogers -,g been
charged With ye.i,= sgr gbe yace track
bills by the Pst He ae sued a Scr
Sl0,GoQ and in bs ESTER t. -ae LAE 'aIi
Order liz egaQtS:lta-Iy 5Zes lie tcsrg
about accepting Ay u E&4gsuG :
money. lie points 10 - Esca5s "a zee
Legislature Ia voting &sA.asi :-e rare
track bills. uud sS! = hs Ms ss4 So
600 for the y1;vs OF himself s"4 t@-
other Republican Ss:a,oss ia :@I-E q
the bill legali2ing pool selling
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

In speaking Of the appointments uH'
der Revenue Collector Butcher the Il
mer Times says: "EX-Assembl,n'an
James Strmple, who was in the lace
for the Senatorial nomination has, il is
said, cropped his Aspirations, leaving
the field open to Rubt. Gwynne, Jr,
and will expect 10 he male II DEPUTY
Internal Revenue Collector 10y Stm"t~F
Butcher, instead. VIM. Casper, Ut,
of Salem would like 70 have TIE appel
lation OF deputy" attached 70 lis
name aaA may possibly receive the hou-
or" if Upper Peuns N5chs etHd@tie
dom; get III head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
STEAMER uLRlcA.
BETWEEN
PENIS Grove and Wilmington

LEAVES PENIS GROVE daily except sun,
day Al q and II a. m. y IN.
LEAVES WILMINGTON (daily except sun
day from ktns Street Wharf, At ~ r. M. ;
and O'Clock p. H..
SUNDAY ONLY
LEAVES PENIS GROVE for vi miugton at
SO i. III, l@.&A ami 40 p, m.
LEAVES WILMINGTON at 8 a. m 80 and
2 81 p M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Ella May Roberts and Charles q. Norton, al.
miuiStratOrS 81 Joseph Roberts, deceased by
direction Of the surrogate OF the County OF
Salem, hereby gives notice to creditors OF the
said Joseph Roberts deceased, to bring In their
debts. demands and claims against the estate
Oithe said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
Within nine months from the date hereof, or
they Will be forever barred of any action there
Of against the said administrators
ELLA MAY ROBERTS,
CHARLES g. ROBERTS.
Dated August 81, lSG. Administrators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The school teachers Of Care May and
Cumberland Counties vii! hold THEFT
annual institute at Wildwood eally in
October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
Notice,

ceased, hy direction Of The Surrogate of the
County Of Salem, hereby gives notice 10 the
creditors Of the said John [. Perry deceased,
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they VIII be forever barred
Of any action thereof against the said Executor.
JAMES Il. WARE,
Dated, August 3, lS0. Executor,
S.lS.am.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL,
Editor and Proprietor,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1898.

So many Democrats in Gloucester
county have openly declared their ill.,
tention to cut Senator Geo. Barker it
he runs for Senator again that lie has
written n letter declaring he cannot he
a candidate. Jos. j. Summerill Is the
choice of many for Senator. The con
vention will be held next Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
Try IT,

For y L2le t&S 0c IL 3 EaZ Il cGe >
OF chest. tTy S3fu7AEuzA Vaees 81 2EzzE
with Chamberlain FA5E E4zZ &15 5
it onto the affected paris EEs rvsazzsnz
Will care any orii-a-r aLss = o1E 70 cw3
days Pain Balm aSo clres rAzzzz
80 cent bottles to- sase AZ Eo5N PzIz-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

What is the use OF 50 many papers
still harping on the tariff. Was it not
settled last year. If not when will it
ever be but n juggle fer politicians.
The race track issue is the only live
one at this falls election and the candi-
dates who do not openly commit them
selves for their repeal should get left.
The question is not what il man did or
was last year but what is lie HOW and
what will he do next winter when
elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

The prison authorities at Norristown
do not intend that tramps committed
there shall be idle as they have purchas-
ed a ton Of pig iron and all tramps COM
mitted to the Jail VIII be compelled to
carry the iron pigs about the Jail daily
while there. 1t is a good idea and
should be adopted at Mt. Holly, Jer'
sey,s fayorite resort for trampS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

the hall and retired to the Company room
so as to disturb the inspection as ~
as possible. and would have suspenao.
our rehearsal entirely. but for the Ia
that we had an important engasenssrv,n a
the next day, and could not do SO. Inc
weather being extremely warm ana nay
Ing TO retire TO so small room, we "eie
necessarily compelled to remove gu,
coats. and did not enter the nam nan
except to quench our thirst. There peihs
no ladies present. we fail TO see tne IN.
propriety, more especially as we oio NOT
appear at any time as spectators as an
nounced in the article referred 10. HOP
ing that the public will appreciate our
position and rights as herein named, We
remain
THE BLUES BAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
West End Y. " G. L. u.

The regular weekly meeting of the West
End Y. w. c. r. u. was held OF. Thurs
day afternoon, 14th inst, at the residence
OF its president, Mrs u. V. Wood. No.
1l8 South Pine stteet. The meeting was
well attended and proved quite an inter.
esting one. The election OF officers being
IN order, the young ladies took great
pleasure in the reelection to the presi-
deEcy Of Mrs. II. V. wood. Many Of the
old officers were reelected.
The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: Mrs. Wood, president; Miss
Mamie Willis. vice-president; Miss Kate
Willis. treasurer; Miss Susie Anderson,
recording secretary; Miss Bertha Smoot,
assistant recording secretary; Miss Berte
White, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mamie Anderson, musical director; Miss
Lula, Hargrove, superintendent almshouse
work: Miss Mamie Willis, superintendent
Soldiers Home work Miss Tydeman, as
sistant, Miss Minnie Jones, superinten-
dent Flower Mission work; Miss Nora
Brown, superintendent literature; Miss
Agnes Burgess, superintendent evangelis-
tic work; Miss Matthews, superintendent
Sunday-school work; Miss Minnie Jones,
superintendent press work visiting COM
mttee: Misses Blanche Mitchell. Minnie
Tyree. Matte Traylor Mamie Anderson,
Mamie and Katie Willis. Agnes Burgess,
BERTHE White and Lula Hargrove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROAD STREET,

child last Wednesday. 1t was taken to
the country for burial.
Mrs S. Z. Waddil's little son. Temple,
had his arm broken by a runaway horse,
while on a visit 20 relatives in King and
queen county, he is getting along nicely
now.
The Baptist Sewing Circle. pursuant 70
a call by it's president, Mrs. j. w. Reams
met at Mrs. Drury Smiths on Denny
street last Thursday.
Rev Or. Theodore Whitfield, who has
been In the county preaching for tho last
week will m his pulpit as usual 40 the
Fulton Baptist church this morning.
Mr.. \. Z. G. Klor, late of Chase City.
is with Mr.. r. L. Harrison, druggist, on
Louisiana street.
Or. ]. S. Daniel has returned 10 the
city after a pleasant visit to his parents
in Pleasant Hin, ~ c.
Mrs. !. T.. Blair is quite sick
Mr. Chris Sears is very sick at the
residence Of his sOn-in-law, Mr. w. b.
Christian.
Mr.. William Mclean got back Friday
morning from Savannah, Ca. where he
went to look after the interests OF his
father.
Mr.. John Carter. Of No 1856 Nicholson
street, who has been sick about two
months. has returned to his post al the
city gas works
Last Tuesday morning while a party
Of gentlemen from Fulton were sora
hunting near Dutch Gap. one Of them
Mr.. Archie EachO was accidentally shot
by one Of the party, seven or eight shot
lodging in his face.
Mr. Ned Young. Of Denny street, is
very sick at his residence.
Mrs. Walter Wood and daughter left the
city last Sunday to spend a week in the
country with her sister, Mrs. Martha
Nicholson.
Mrs NJ. Hudglns and daughter, Mary,
have returned home after an extended
visit TO Newport News. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker OF Atlantic
city, Va, are visiting Mrs. Jennie Pea
cock OF Church Hill and Mrs. George
Duke, Of Fulton.
Miss Katie Mays is quite sick at her
fathers residence on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flowers, OF
Lynchburg. are visiting their friends, Rev.
". A. Laughon and family, No. ST
Fifth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Sherins nj the CapitOI.

Sheriff N. G. Watts, Of Augusta, visited
the Capitol yesterday after delivering at
the penitentiary Henry Martin. sentenced
to years for house-breaking, and Solo
mon Colston, sentenced 10 seven years for
felony.
Deputy Sheriff b. w. cambridge, of
Aibcmarle. also called. who turned over
to Major Lynn. William Davis. sentenced
10 three years for horse stealing; David
4. Thornton, sentenced 10 two years for
grand larceny; George Peasants, SEN
fenced TO five years for felony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
THE OIL CONTRACT.
Mr.. Nicolas Receives the Money on His
First Bill.

Mr.. Charles H. Nicolas. Of Baltimore
who has the contract for the furnishing
OF oil to the city gas works for the manu-
featuring of water gas, was IN Richmond
Yesterday. He game here to draw the
balance Of s2J24Sd due him on the first bill
allowed him by the Committee on Light,
aggregating about 800 for oil furnished.
The contract provides that Mr.. Nicolas
is TO furnish naphtha Of 6S to u degrees.
In case ne furnishes inferior oil, the city
may either reject II or accept II with
fair reduction in the price. He Is 10 be
paid ass cents per gallon for the naphtha-
IL appears that he only sent few car
loads Of naphtha coming up 90 the re-
quired standard, and afterwards shipped
oil which was as low as A 10 IS degrees
and for this oil the price was fixed by
the Committee at 2.D cents per gallon
10 has been stated by the expert who
superintended the construction Of the
water gas plant In this city that the In
ferlor oil did answer Just as well the
purpose as the naphtha Of higher gravity.
notwithstanding this fact, good deal
Of noise has been made over the matter
and It has been asserted that the contract
should be taken from Mr. Nicolas and
given to the next lowest bidder. Mr..
Nicolas was by about $4,000 lower than
any other bidder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Two Negro Sports while on Lark Make
Wreck of Buggy.

An ordinary docket furnished amuse-
ment for the attendants at the Sanctum
Yesterday. and everything proceeded as
smoothly as the clock in the Old Market.
William jordan (coloredl was charged
with stealing a horse, buggy and harness
valued at S470. the property of Ernest
Never MIR Meyer testified that on last
Thursday evening while In attendance
on the German day exercises at the
Exposition grounds, he engaged jordan
TO hold his horse When he was ready
TO return to the city about 10 L. NJ, ne
found that the negro had disappeared
with the horse and vehicle the next
day the horse was found at livery
stable near the market. where the negro
had left II, and the buggy, which was
badly broken up, near the Lee nonu-
ment-
Milton Jackson. another negro. testified
that Jackson invited him 70 take a drive.
He accepted The invitation, and while
coming 10 the city the buggy oollided
with en- omnibus. and was smashed 10
pieces.
There beng no evidence TO convict the
negro Of felony, with which he was
charged. he was dismissed.
Mary Woodbridge (colored), was sent
on TO the grand jury on the charge OF
stealing IS I'm currency and lot Of
wearing apparel from James Payne.
The grand jury will also deal with
william Carter (colored). charged with
stealing a lot OF brass boxes from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Compa-
ny. as well rs John Williams and Mary
Woodbridge Goth coloredD charged with
unlawful cohabitation.
The case OF Walter Williams (colored),
charged with felonious assault upon Will
lie West. was again continued. and af-
ter disposing of number OF unimpor-
tant cases, His Honor threw up his
hand. and dismissed the court
The foiic wing Judge ments were rem
dered Friday from the court docket:
John Hall I'm fovor OF T.. j. Euker trus-
tee. s2i.eo: Warner Minor. I'm favor OF NJ
e. Brooks, $50: j. VI. and Mrs ]. H.
Ware. in favor OF @. w. Anderson &
Sons. $7iS; Elisha Jones. I'm favor OF
same, 1913: r. G.. Roller, In favor OF
Or. I'd Mccarthy. 5000; c. I. Payne
In favor OF A. l.. Tyler, who sues. $3.50:
c. n. Weed. In favor Of Jos. w. Blan-
ton, sn00. j. Il. Heck, in favor Of
George papnister. Sl6l5. l.. W Powers
IN favor Of Thomas II. Evans & Co.,
$780,. n. T.. Smither in faver OF Emma
Gil, s2io0: w T. Hancock I'm favor Of
c. " Williams Trustee. 5000 c. w.
Krag,, In fayor OF The Cohen Co, 1921:
II w. Brooks. In favor of James b.
Lacy. 1900: VIM. Baker In favor of
II. G. Anderson. sis5: j. T.. Turner. In
favor OF Richmond China Co.. $500; b.
.. Wells In favor OF Chas. r. Taylor &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Those Coatless Musicians.


To The Times:
In an article published In your paper
or Thursday last we notice a comment
on the conduct OF the Blues Band al the
inspection OF the Stuart Horse Guards
on Wednesday night. and as the article
does an Injustice 10 our organization. we
would be pleased IL you win allow us to
vindicate ourselves through the same
souce in which the supposed offense
was given. In the first place. Wednesday
night OF each week is the time allowed
the Band for rehearsals and the main
drill room is the place. Therefore. not
having been previously notified that there
was 10 be an inspection we. as matter
OF course assembled for rehearsal, but
upon our arrival We were very much
surprised to see that there was TO be an
inspection. We voluntarily surrendered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
The People of Fulton.

Mrs. r. II. Gilmer, who has been quite
sick at her residence on the avenue, is
eonysltseent.
Mrs. II, III. Pollard's nephew. A. L.
Philips, left last week to attend college
in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. George W. Clarke. postmaster at
Fort Lee, leaves to-day 10 visit the Rev.
Is. fouchee at Cross Roads. Dinwiddie
county. Va The Rev. Mr.. Fouchee was
formerly pastor at Laurel Hill NJ. Il.
church, which is on the river road. a
Few miles below Fulton.
Mr.. A Jordon is very sick at his rest
dence on Louisiana street.
Mrs. l.. A. Wilkerson. who has been
quite sick. Is very much improved.
Ar. JOSEPH EeruaRza lost - infant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

Co. 1880; Mrs r. N. HAYNES. In Ia
vor OF Murphy e. Amos, @.o: Z. M
az edwin. IN favor OF James McGraw.
s2o.oe: L. A. Sutherland, IN favor OF w.
&. Smith. 900: A. II. Rose, In favor OF
y. Il. Bruce e Co, sst0o; Jacob s. Allen,
in favor OF tevy& Davis. s4s.O5; a. A.
Marshall, in favor OF Or. A. Mohteiro'
So 90. Julia W Morris. In favor NJ II.
il. Taylor a Co.. $3.50; w. d. Martin,
in favor OF U. S. Central Pub. Co. 500;
y. ID. Smith. in favor OF same, N-Oo;
Ferriter e. Enos. IN favor OF Carneai
e. Davis. s44s6: Walter s. Sublett. In
favor of f.. X. Tryoa Jr., e. Co. Ss.OS
same. in favor of Bddls Hardware Co..
s6s.67: ID. H. Mcdonald and e. + Hor-
ner IN favor Of S. j. boswell Wiz"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
PnrfInn FRAMED.

Governor McKinney yesterday granted
n pardon TO c. w. Bailey, who in July,
1870, was sentenced In the Corporation
Court Of Charlottesville TO two terms
Imprisonment in the penitentiary Of two
years each for forgery
The pardon was granted solely upon the
ground of bad health. as certified TO by
Or. Paulus A. Irving. surgeon to the
Virginia penitentiary, and upon the fact
that Bailey's term would expire in June
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
The Italian Picnic.

The italian contingent will have an
enjoyable day OF It next Wednesday.
September 10Th. The occasion win be the
first annual picnic given by the Cristoforo
Columbus italian Brass Band at Blandon
Park. The parade viii start at 10 o'clock
from Ninth and Broad streets a number
of hacks havin been secured for
the purpose. IAN Italians are
cordially invited 10 participate,
and an enjoyable time Is guar
anteed This will be the first appearance
Of the band which will render some
choich selections. and dancing will be
one of the chief features from 1870 A. NJ.
till IL L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
TIME C0LORBD FAIR.
A Three Days Programme, Including
Parades, Rnces nd other Attractions.


Parades, Races and other Attractions.
The annual "Colored Fair" VIII open at
the Exposition Grounds next Wednesday,
the 10Th. and continue through Thursday
and Friday.
The first day will be devoted to a
grand Pythian and tournament parade,
baseball, bicycle and other races for
prizes.
At night there will be a contest be-
tween the quartettes OF the different
factories for prizes In this contest the
Old Green Glee Club OF Floods factory,
Lynchburg, Virginia, Lee Reid. manager,
offers TO challenge any quartette from
any factory in Richmond. for a purse
OF $40 In gold.
The second day win witness military
parade, sham battle, band concert, BIZ
cycle races and other attractions. The
third day will be children's day and the
sports Will be adapted 10 them 10 large
extent. A grand baby show and auction
sale of exhibits Will close the exhibition.
The colored peoples fair has been very
credtable for the past two years and
deserving of the success 1t attained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

Sergeant a. Nj. Tomlinson and Officer
Fowlkes arrested yesterday after
noon white man named Will-
lam White, alias j. II. Clair
son, and two negroes named J. II. Clair
borne, alias J. Il. Claiborne, and VIII
liam Smith, alias William Shorts, on
the charge Of stealing brass boxes from
some railroad company. The white man
had shipped from Milton. n. c. several
lot of these boxes TO the two negroes
IN this city. and had represented the
boxes TO be tools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
i,ronrrlX Transfers.

Richmond: JOHN =. Graham to Mary L.
Graham's trustee. real estate purchased
of j. A. Jefrerds January 18th, 1874 s..
r. II. Mott and wife 10 Rebecca Napier
40 feet on Brook avenue northwest corner
Moore street, 81, go
Henrico: Jennie l.. Blairs trustee TO
Ill. Clay Lynn. 40 feet on south side
Sumter street near Winder, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
A Small Fire.

The alarm OF fire turned in from Sta
ton No. q yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, was occasioned by the discovery
OF blaze In the carpenter-shop OF the
Richmond Stove Works. The flames were
extinguished before the arrival Of the
fire department. Damage trifing,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Flour Inspectors Appointed.

Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed
the following inspectors for term Of
twelve months: Mr. w. z. Lee for the
city of Richmond; Mr.. c. +. Watson for
the city OF Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

We have just received a supply
of these new style Big Button
Shoes for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
They are pretty, stylish, and lots
of time is saved buttoning them,
as there are at least ten buttons
less on a pair than the old style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
MILLER & RHOADS.
RIcHMOHD,yA., Monday, Sept. 10, 1885,

There's no buying in the dark so
to speak, in our establishment but
everything sold under clear represent
ation--thats USl
The same air of progression that made
It's way into our place few years ago is
here now, and the same low price system
tina. was insugurstsd by us continues.
aud the educated shopper still knows
the place whore every body gets but one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
THE FAIR BUILDINGS.
why They Have All. with One Exception
Been Painted White.


Been PAINTED White.
Much has been said and much writ
ten about the proper color to be given
to the exterior of the great worlds
fair edifices. Concerning this interest
ing question writer in Scribner's
Magazine says:
Experience shows, even If reason
had not already dictated the decision,
that the nearer they are kept to white
the better the architecture. Every
experiment which has been made to
produce aesthetic effects of texture
suggested by the usual treatment of
plaster objects has resulted in partial
or in total failure, and every time the
warm white of the staff has been med
died with its glory has departed. But
the conditions imposed by the climate,
by the impossibility of securing a
homogeneous surface, and by the ex-
posure and consequent discoloration Of
certain portion of the work, have
made it necessary to apply some sort
OF paint to all the buildings. Ordinary
white lead and oil have been found to
give the best results, for the irregular
absorption of the staff and the weather
rapidly produce an agreeable, not too
monotonous effect, and the surface de-
teriorates less rapidly after this treat
ment. The single notable exception
to this simple scale of color is found on
Transportation building, which has
been given to Healy and Millet, of Chi
cago, to cover with polychromatic
decoration, carrying out the original
intentions of the architects, and MAX
ing it unique and splendid in appear
ance. All the statuary of this build
ing is treated with bronze and other
metals, the great portal commonly
called the Golden Door, is exceeding
ly rich and gorgeous in effect, and the
intricate ornamentation Of the archi-
tectural relief decoration has an echo
in the fat surfaces covered with rich
designs.