davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-10
NOVELTY IN STAGE SHOWS.
MIR. ALEXANDER BLACKS KINBT0-
sC0PIC COMEDIETTd.

Ths Dialogue Il Read 90 ths Auatsues
White the Scenes snd Characters ir
Proper Succession Appear Upon =
Screen - First Presented Last Might
A company Of men and women interested in
art and literature gathered in the studio Of Mr..
James Lawrence Breese in the Carbon Studio
building, 8 West Sixteenth street, last evening
expecting 10 see something which should COM
bine their diverse interests In a novel manner.
They we're not disappointed.
Z. Invitations were sent out two weeks ago by
Mr. Brcese, requesting the pleasure Of your
company at the dress reheasal OF Mr.. Alexander
Blacks picture play, Miss jerry on wednes-
day evening" &c. A number of those invited
probably knew what picture play was, or was
TO be, but greater number did not. Every one
guessed that the kind OF photography by which
Mr.. Breese has made himself so well
The sun., 1894-10-10
KELLY AND PLIMMER TO FIGHT
The Lads VIII SIEn Articles To-day 20 De-
eide the BAntam Championship.

Billy Plimmer and Charley Kelly will meet at
the Police Gazette ofioe this afternoon to sign
articles TO fight 10 a finish for $1,000 side and
the title OF bantam champion of the world. Both
lads met at the Police Gazette ONCE yesterday 10
arrange the preliminAries Of the contemplated
match. In the absence OF any definite infOrmA-
tiOn or advice of his hacker. who Is now In
Providence, Kelly refused 10 sign the papers,
but said he would certainly aftix his signature
to-day.
There was some discussion over the question
of weight. PlimmeF wanted 10 fight at lie
pounds. but Kelly didn't see how he could get
down so low. Finally Il agreed to fight at
ia pounds. weigh In about fifteen minutes be-
Piimmer and Kelly left $500 to bind match.
The sun., 1894-10-10
AaAI. ILa-pT san . Prlsou.r.

Lawyer Warren Dixon made an application
yesterday TO Judge Hudspsth In the General
Sessions Court Ia Jersey City, for the release OF
Annie KEmpk the pretty alleged plckpOckeG
TEis Is the EiTl who was convicted, then Aoquit-
ted on = second trial and held as a witness
against Detsctive Nelson. whom she accused OF
having made an improper proposal TO her. Law
yer Dixon said his client had been before the
Grand Jury, and a that body had taken no &c
tiOn, she vas entitled 10 her release. Judge
Hudspsth denied the application and said tie
girl would be held until the Grand JUN gave
notice that IL had concluded the casa
The sun., 1894-10-10
where Y..tsra.y's Fires Were.

A. M.-s;so RiverdAle George 7, he0iIl, damage
S2O. 600; $50. - Allen street. l. Fslbson, damage
slight; SOS. 1888 Fast Seventy sixth street. Peter
Ruckel. damage f25; 1000, spuyten DuyVn. Thomas
Nllmot. damage sl 600.
r NJ 25, Ia west Flftieth street otto ossnkop.
damage ESQ 8 80. 3s5 Fast AID street W. G. RAtsa,
dam4ge tr,hing: extended % es2 Third avenue,
Hsnry Black 1anlage tThng; 10 80 70 Ne5t IL gnLy.
seventh stTesL A. X Merrill, damage slghL
The sun., 1894-10-10
sAI. the water KIIIsa che Gr....

Inc township Of Rearny, which gets It's water
Supply from Jersey City, asked TO have the wa
ishts reduced because the people are unable
70 use the water. At the meeting OF the Jersey
City Street and Water Commissioner on Mon
uSS hlshI several OF the Kearny township ON
SESis appsared before the Board Charles T.
Of fkSSSer, kssSSSSIer fTeside9t Of the Board Of Health
Isd ~, SAN Job Is credited with having
SSssaA SsslA F4ssaic water, Our people In Kearny
ha. lave nan much patience, but II Is about eI-
HSustsi t.'t no township has had 10 20 10 the
SkJi SSHk,JLsS ot PltJing up pumps 70 procure decent
~as ~ IN, "1ttr AYR The water from the Passaic
Il even on our lawns. II kilisd ne Srass' ESen
cattle wouldn't drink ii.'
The sun., 1894-10-10
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN.

free baths Temanded 70 patrol duty yesterday.
judge GIlderslesVe has granted an absolute divorce
70 Frederick A. SledhAmnner from Mary kiedhAmmer.
Judge Lawrence has dismissed the writ OF habsaa
corpus secured b. Kch4d o. DavlS y no % wanted In
Cincinnati by tile Lafayette katiOnal Rank charge
Of forgery. Davis will be taken back 70 CincinnAu
The Board % Aldermen adopted a resolution yesLer
day grantng permission 20 the rpanta of The stores
bounded BY Clnal. Grrrnwlch. West aud Cortlandt
from nlldnlght uRtl y A. ~
The sun., 1894-10-10

aches, depressed feelings, weaknesses, bearing
down sensations, and in many other ways which
women fully understand. but unfortunately do
not realize. Now, these things are not uncom-
mon or necessarily dan gerous, but unfortunately
they are too often allowed to run along. There
are certain times when they are worse. uf course,
and should he then most carefully guarded.
Long life, health, happiness, md all that n im-
means are used. sickness, disease. unhappncss,
and premature death are certain to come ir they
are neglected. know OF but one thing to do in
such cases, and that Is to guard against the first
approaches of }right's disrnse-guard against It
as you would u plague. Use the only known
remedy for this great modern trouble; which Is
Warmers safe Cure. say the only known
remedy, because it has been proven by years Of
test and experience to he the only remedy.
Women have found IL to be friend in Il, ed
on which they can rely when IN trouble. and 10
has never failed. ] know nothing about 1t eS-
cept from the effects have seen u produce, but
do know that IL Is pure. pnlatablC. powerful,
and that II does what nothing else can do"
Mrs +. V. WhitcOmb Of Kenosla, Wis. SAYS:
" Four years ago ] was very sick woman.
The doctor called the difficulty Rriyht's dis
ease Of the kidneys, and said there was no help
for me. At about that time Warmers safe Cure
came To my notice. | resolved TO try IL. and was
much surprised after one weeks trial to find
myself improving ] used n bottle every week
for about three mont las, living W. strictly to tho
directions for diet given on bottle, and | have
not been sick day since. take n bottle now
and then TO- keep my blood in good order. In my
judgment. owe my life Ia this wonderful medi-
cine the best that was ever discovered"
Mrs. Whitcomb's experience is only one Of
many thousands that could be cited. DO you
not think the above truths are worthy your
careful consideration 2Adr
The sun., 1894-10-10
EatsrtaInsd Mr.. Cleveland with n Deer
Hunt.

BUzzARD's Ray Mass, Oct. 0.-The President
left early this forenoon on Commodore Forbes's
steam yacht Wild Duck for Naushon Island,
where he was the guest OF Mr.. Forbes. At
Naushon the party was Joined by ex-Gov. Rus
sell, who came down from Buzzard's Bay this
noon, and Richard Watson Glider The guests
were entertained this afternoon by deer hunt,
the island being plentifully stocked with deer
by Mr. Forbes
The sun., 1894-10-10

WAsHINGTuS, Oct. 0.-During the past twen-
ty-four hours 4,sO inches OF rain have fallen in
waynesboro, Ga; $40 in Columbus ia, and
54O inches in Lumberton, North Carolina.
Nearly equally high figures are reported from
other points in the sauIu States, and In south
Carolina.
The sun., 1894-10-10
Ab0W1mGr1S
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

"HAS RESTORED TO HEALTH GREAT
NUMBER OF DYSPEPTTCS VINO OWE TO 1T Il
REPAST THE MORE EVERY DAY AND An
INDIGESTION THE LESS At EVERY REPASE"
u Professor Diday.
The sun., 1894-10-10
ALAS! THEY DO NOT KNOW.
THIS IL THE GREAT TROUBLE
WITH MANY WOMEN.
A Prominent Professor Gives Some Timely
Hints which Are Amply Com
Hrmed by Facts.

women do not realize the cause " their
troubles" The President Of medical college
who uttered these words looked very solemn;
was very sad. lie had just seen hopeless case
OF a charming woman who was near TO death.
Yin nine cases out Of ten" he continued, the
causes Of women's troubles are the same and
yet It Is seldom realized by their friends, tnem-
selves, or their physicians. Thousands Of women
are In the first stages of Brght's disease OF tho
kidneys. The symptoms are shown by head
The sun., 1894-10-10

Ess9ie as farsst. st CowysEthwats IO4 wsst Ith
priceL-Z1g S "N'N- - N9e "eS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
Nm. L. wftpE.
Tnos. " SALISBURY. Secretary. -

Tfto5 v. SALISBURY, SECRETARY.
Ex.A,bIsor Riley said tho only I'M
finished business on hand for his sue.
tossor Is the Squire Arklem matter before
tho board OF county commissioners, TO
come before tho board on August 81,
and tho trouble between Contractor
Perkins and tho brlcklaysrs. As 70 tho
latter, he said, some Of tho 6rtcklayers
had gone buck 10 work. The matter at
preson. ~ in tho hands Of tho hod'
curriers' union.
A communication from Pittsburgh
bakers union, tho one thnt asked Tor
tho boycott on a local bakery. was re-
ccivod, and II was etRtod tho boycott
was not being pu1hei by that union. A
delegate therefore moved thas tho boy.
colt DO removed. There was Violeut
objection, and motion to lay the mat
tor on tho table was carried.
The matter Of change In clio con-
stItution Of tho assembly, providing for
tho old stpip arbitration committee In
place Of tho newly established off,
clal, tho aehltor, wna discussed,
The arbitor, who recently re-
signed, Mr.. W. II. Riley, made q
strong argument in favor OF tho resto'a.
ton OF the committee. A delegate took
o stand in favor Of the oHe man, afb!tor,
systcn, tho principal objection heiuc
the expense In connection with com.
mittee on arbitration. Tho discussion
for q time was very hOated. and two
membcp engaged in II cross piav OF
words which wns exciting while 1t
LATED. A bod carrier delegate took tho
stand that IL is proper tho assembly
shall stand all exponaes Of arbitration,
citing tho Tact that the unions. BY par.
ticiputing In labor day, ill tho Golfers Of
tho assembly; this delegate telt moved
In his heart" to soy more, but he did
not waut 10 DO called a "wind mill. q
torn that had already boon applied
moro or lous freely. Finally the quus.
ton on tho Dobier anOndmens, pro.
viding for an arbitration committee.
was called and resulted Is 70 s Ia its
favor.
President Robertson then appointed
as tho now arbitration committee,
Mcssrs. Grocun, Riley and Burt IA
these sentiomcn had all tassn profni.
mont parts in the somewhat heated dis
cussion, shcro was much merrlmont
caused by tho prcaldents announce
ment,
Tho Sseubenviiio tailor delegates In.
troduccd tho subject o; q proposed boy.
colt % q tailor In that place, and Il was
dorIJah IN pInco II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

A regular meeting Of tho Ohio Valley
Trades und Labor Assembly was held at
the hall Of the organization yesterday
Afternoon. PrcaIden. RIchs.d Robertson
il tho chair. Thoto was an unusually
large attendance Of delegates On hand.
Tho following delegates wore al
mitsed 10 tho nssembiy Rnt obligated:
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters-Harry Hniiss John E. Gurd'
ZACH aud W. T. Ncsbits
Iron Motders' Union, No 67-GuoTgt
Soyboll and Lovi Smith.
PrintorG' Uulou-A. II. Stephenson,
Ironworkers' Union-E. Muriin,
Secretary Salisbury, Of tho assembly,
road tho minutes OF tho last meetings Of
tho general committee on labor day,
which wero approved. The secretary
also read tho following letter from Hon,
William l. Wilson. Of the Second dis
tric.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
on THE WHEELING DIVISION.

The CalumbEs scale Ps0aoGaeSd q faEeS
by PlOrsheim-RsuSWSa rrSubiS Post.
bic.
"ua,e.s the Minors officials succeed
in Inducing .lie dirgsrsof tho Pittsburgh
& Chicago Gas Coal Company to Quit
minlar Al tho srceut rste before next
Tuesday, that same ruto win prevail at
my utucs, Boyle Bras.'s aud D. M. An
dorson's," Such was the startling
s,a,Snpnt msdO BY Hcnry Floershotm,
the we'll known coal operator Of TIE
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore &
0hio. Continuing. be shid: "Ib9t
Columbus agreement lie face now al
though did subscribe n j., anu tho
national strike has resulted IN noth'
log"
vixen It is considered that hundreds o.
thousands oil dollars wore lost on thv
strike; that many people were Killed or
beaten; that tho miiit!n were ealIOd e9t
In thrtc station. and mile aud WORE.
chops closed because Of tho sttike. II
the Wheeling division breaks away
from tho agreement tho an han1io
must follow or tho nincs Will close ing
sralo prict will be Ignored In the "th'cS
vein" district and. IN fact. the We''eta
Psunsylvauia district would DO lost 10
tho MINER 90 far % Observance Of TIE
Columbus ngrecment 10 concornod. II
Il should break away, Ohio would have
10 do tho samo. and tho result would e0
that there would bs a return 10 tho
CONDITIONS witch gxllted prior 10 tho
sIfikG
A miners official bitterly romarEud,
discussing the Columbus agreement:
ut is not worth the puper It 10 written
upon. Tho operators who acqn'efce99,
In II merely did 60 until thoy could
stock up coal, and. as thoy have enough
10 last Tor como time, thoy nsO prepared
to iguore It"
An operator who novor acredcd TO the
agrgomcut whoh informed Of Mr.. Floor
sheim's statement took copy al tho
agreement from his drawer and pointed
TO tho clause where II says that those
who empowered the operators COM
mi.teo TO 20 10 Columbus, bound them
selves to uphold tho ecaio go long ~ II
I8 ''gcncrally" observed. according
to Mr.. Calrn's own atatenons," he SAID.
"there ors 1888 minos ont Of IN. IN tho
Pittaburgh district vhero the scale IS
signed. Is not that general oOserV.'
ance2 BesIdos. tho Pittsburgh and
Chicsgo Gas Coal Company does not
compete for general trade Its contracts
would keep il busy for months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
SUMMER sulTs-o. evMol.ma CO.
If Activity +: ::;; 9: ::s q: .:; :;:5:: :,

. prosperity, and you Know
prosperity the offspring of merit prosperous concern
can give you greater inducements than small dealers
When comes to Clothes. we take the burden Oft your
mind, make business Of it You can give your whole
time to worrying about other things, if you're inside OF
one of our Extra Cheap and Stylish Summer Suits Come
now If out Of curiosity which isn't always sin 1t some
times leads to knowledge by which your pocketbook will
be the winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
LABOR DAY CoSIaftTTER
Tho Last Meeting OF rMoHO tn Charge b
fore the cuIchrntiun.

Tho Last DIecttug OF TtIOHc In Charge Bo'
foro the CuIchratiun.
AZ the meeting Of the labor day gen.
oral committee vico Prc0lden. flo.o
presided and Secretary Salisbury was
at tho desk. Tho pottors and Glnss-
workers promised to attend generally.
The minors also reported they would
attond In iorcc. Tho East Liverpool
potters reported they had celebration
Of their own to attend. The committee
on printing was authorized 10 spond $50
In newspaper advertising. The com.
mit,ec on stand privileges had nothing
report, Tho amusGmoats committee
reported II had purchased tho prizes tor
tho blcvclo race. Thore aro three and
,hoy arc oil beauties, gold watch. q
diamond clustor pin aud SGT ring.
Ono Of the races, tho trot, IL was said
would be "Cluch" for 0 certain horse,
mono Of tho othors world have show,
Consequently arrangements Ind b1en
made for q spccinl match race between
Michael Agnic's and FL, Eitiotts
horsos. The general committee agreed
10 the change
Tho cake wall. IL was said ts suro TO
be tho greatest event on tho pro.
Cramme. and tho committee wanted au.
tho,ity to build the stand across tho
track, also TO put Up In addition TO tho
cake prize, fivO dollars for two other
urizcs, This was agreed to.
ThoEp was some discussion regarding
volunteer ladies' committee taking
charge Of the restaurant to be run dur
ing tho labor day picnic ut the fair
grounds. No action Waa taken, tho 1t.
fair being left In tho hands Of sub.
committee 10 decide
Thosu desiring any Of tho various
stands and privileges at tho fair grounds
should apply to one Of thoae members OF
tho committee; Ned Sims, lErELLI0EScEn
composing rooms; j. II Purcell. Ill
South Penn strces; Charles brySon,
1911 Jacob Etrept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

Another oGor. will be made this week
10 got Ba,nesvillo connected With a
telephone systrm. eGys tho Enterprise.
Mr.. II. Il. VOLS. superintendent Oh the
Wheeling company. will DO hero, aud
the systen ho intends to Introduce will
DO the Same ds Tint usod In Wheeling.
ana In fact all tho large cities Of tho
country, giving BaruesViiic direct con-
ncrtion with the long limo telephones
oYeE tho country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
rhs 1,r,,r,nn,1run Works.

Tho people Of Brilliant arc worry much
interested In the negotiations which
uro pending for thostarting OF the works
Of tho Brilliant Steel and Iron company
Rumors Of the sale Of tho plant, In.
crease Of capital stock and roorglniza'
ton mud change Of tho works 70 pro
duce other products. and various Other
changes, IiRye boon In the a!r for some
lime and il Is now thought ovCs there
that changes OF some kind will be
made and tho plant DO put in operation
By September !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
a Breezy Session of tho orsan..
cation osLabor Noboba
CONGRESSMAN WILSON DECLINES

To be Present at tho Labor Day
Celebration on Account OF Poor
Hsnlth-A Discussion Regarding
Change In tho Constitution That
waIed Very warm-Arraneemonts
for tho Coming Celebration of
Labor Day-Scw Delegates obl.
gated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

ILLUSIONS Vontriloqu!sm, Juggling,
Murionet,cg. etc. by Professor Baker
and Professor DIIz, nt Butchers sous
Picnic, vt Mozart Park, Wednesday,,
.Augus: 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

Do no, fol, to hear lev. John Gull
pOpper u: tho Moundsvil.e can? meet
isc, August 9th 10 l9sa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
COMMITTEE CIT Wars AND HEIES
N0usE nP REPRESENTATIVES,.

MYDEGR Sur; by ar1uous duties. greEtry IN.
tArtcred with of aie BY IN aggfavatGi attack Of
neuralgia have prevented AZ earlier hckuovl:
edgumCnt Of your letter inviting nc in brhNit
Of tho committee on arrangements, 10 attend
tho annual Labor day denomination OF the
Quo Valley Trades md IApef Assembly 10
Wheeling 90 tho twenty. fifth CAV uf August. ]
Gnl very grateful for the Invitation md II TuIe
IN my tlSuGl health should IN glad 70 AccoTt Il,
But my nervous syEton. not yut recovered from
tho strain o. my long sickness last winter, Is ret
70 much uuEtstng that an doing all my PrBS'
gnt work In violation Of tue cuunIpls ana mau'
journ BY tho twcntT.htth Of August, shall feel
bound 10 take all the r,It and qnie: can com
mand beiOrb entering upon my fall lAbofs. with
renewed thanks for your Invitation and IlI
succoiS Of your approaching demonstration,
lam, Yours sincerely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

Az kinds Of MuaIln S!Gns for caa
pairn purposes by KuRHen 4 CltGw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
wRaT aus Y0gy7

% you feel dull, hHg7sa, !ow-sptri'ca,
fullneSs on bloatlng aft6r NatiSg, tongue
coatIl, bitter or bed tnStc II mouth, f'Tcgl-
lar appetitr, frequent hbadachoo, " Heating
spCckt" bef0rp eyuS, nErvTB proStr0aon
an1 droEElnMs aftGr moalsi
Il you havu any considerable number Of
thcso symptoms, you arc suffering from
Torpid liver, RssccIated wIsh DySpepsi8, or
Indigestion. The moro complicated your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

No nnttpr Whlt stogc it
has reached, Dr. Piercc's
Golden Medical Dis
cuvrry will srblus IL
lirs. MARY siUrT, OF
RotSn Roet, i7tnnofts Co.
W. Hc.. wntEB: "DcfnfS
VGirg your Dr.. PteFCe'e
Golden Medical Discovery,
everything ] Gte would
terment IN my stomach
aud ms tocFie ves 90
terribly D1tcl. ] thought
nothing Tould rctnovN II
Sino' taking the 'Golduu
Medical Discovery ] Gun
Ct S5t Z FOOD lneal' and on
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20
Tom Reeds String.

Ex-Speaker Reed has retained an old
fashioned method of reminding himself
of certain things to be done during the
day. 1t is not uncommon to see him en-
ter the house of representatives with
string tied around his little finger. A sto-
ry is told of Mr.. Reed and his peculiar
habit. A little child of his family had
playfully attached string to the ex-speak-
er's finger, as she had often seen him do
in the morning. This was done by the
little one SO quietly that it was unnoticed
at the time. Mr.. Reed got to the capitol,
and when he took his seat he saw the
string. Then he relapsed into brown
study. He couldn't think what it had been
put there for. For the first time in his
life he thought he was getting absent
minded and was fearful lest he should
leave some important duty undone. The
little mischief maker watched for him in
the evening and asked him if he had at
tended to it.
"Have attended to WHAT" he inquir-
ed.
ooh, tied the string on so you wonld
think to bring me box of candy,n said
the child, and then the cloud was lifted
from the mind of Mr. Reed. 1t is need.
less to say the little girl got the candy
Washington News.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20
Tho PHranida.

Why the pyramids were built has al
ways proved to be perplexing question.
For some reason the builders of the pyra-
mids OF Egypt appear to have concealed
the object of these structures, and this 80
successfully that not even tradition has
reached us which purports to have been
handed down from the date of their con-
struction. Including ancient and modern
theories, we find wide range of choice.
Some have thought that these buildings
were associated with the religion of the
early Egyptians. Others have suggested
that they were 'tombs; others that they
combined the purposes of tombs and tenn
pies, that they were astronomical observa-
tories, defenses against the sands of the
Great Desert, granaries like those made
under Joseph's direction, or places Of re-
sort during excessive overhows of the Nile,
while Aristotle says that the work was
set on foot to keep the common people
well employed and busy in earning their
daily bread, so that they should have no
leisure for coDspiring against their rulers.
According to the late Professor Proctor,
none of these ideas is found on close ex-
animation to be tenable as representing
the sole purpose of the pyramids, and he
suggested that they must have been in
tended to serve some useful purpose during
the lifetime Of the builder, and that they
were built by each different king in order
that astronomical observations might
be continued throughout his life, to deter
mine his future, to ascertain what epochs
were dangerous or propitious for him and
to note such unusual phenomena among
the celestial bodies as seemed to bode him
good or evil fortune. Astrology is, in fact,
the keynote of his theory, which is per-
haps, on the whole, the most satisfactory
that has been evolved. 1t has been stated
by experts that the great pyramid could
not now be built at less cost than $145,.
200, 000.-Brooklyn Eagle.