davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

rNs- a realization o. It's wrong viii Be
i-ssl5osr impressed upo1 his mind BY
TIE 5-- punishment which should fol
Tow,
S-eefvfsscr tsl % cur second head
f-z calls ar-sat5Oc 70 Intentionally sN-
-.e-steE statements. which may have
.ssF- o-fzsr in either love % appearing
s--g-.- revealing ITSELF in ar Effected
rsrzn or r-o-, the delight O calling
eg-.h upor the races around 8 look Of
sS-o-isE-s-t greatly IN contract with
sreE- own frwzrSrr composed feel
f-
Mss Norris called these white lies,
and asked How long can white be IN
constant Use before It becomes spotted
and Erzlly black
aSub55viStoc 81. sxasger2ri0n arts
ing from unframed senses &rG vivid
f--zElrzrfous. shows lack q much
needed mental development. which
fault the kindergarten training en-
bearers 20 remedy,
We conclude. then. that IL the
causes f-psliirE each individual child
20 falsshoo6 are known sr6 treated
Justly. TIE result VIII bs that The good
is rcu-iShed and cultivated. snd the
weeds lssr 70 withs- and die.
But a-s there roc sriIl other ways q
being urrurhtuls Surely. sections
speak louder than words. This phase
O. u-t-u-hf-lrsSS Is dealt : severe
blow IN Jhe kindergarten through rep
-sss-rzrtvs games in the circle and
through representation in gifr plays
and other cabfa wC-S- the exact ex-
r-sssic- o. what rEe child sees and
feels
FrUlic and nonsense. legitimate 81
The proper time. does sometimes de-
s-rCv the feeling Of truthful rsprsssn-
-a-io- The games must BE 50 corGuct-
et GS not 20 allow this 70 continue. for
he true feeling i lacking and Is.
-hs-stO-s. hurCtul. rather than bs1e-
Ecl2l-
There Is. also. danger thar. in these
presentations the child u&y simply
follow the directions o. the kirGsrgart-
-z-- This we avoid by letting them
E-s- observe natural Srt the reSeu-
cIz-css are worked out By the children.
Above all the kindergarten must
be rue herself She EuS- be what she
wishes The children 70 De and feel what
she wishes them 70 feel. OF instructive
" they viii feel The deception From
her they learn 70 love the truth ant
are placed II the position 70 De easily
led 20 belisve IN and love the One 10
whom they should Dc pointed, Him
who said I an the Way. the Truth
and the Lite-'
In Rev. D. ?. Bt-rie-S address, The
speaker tEsIr upon rwo points,
l. Eve-y true teacher realizes thar
the help o. the homes OF the students
Is 81 essential II Is impossible for &
teacher 20 do good work zIOrs
; The Inspiration OF 8 school like
the kindergarten Is Christian Its no
tive power mus De tsFOCtOr 10 the
Lord Jesus Christ
n the presentation OF diplomas 10
Mss Norris and Mss Bray. Mrs. c.
II Hyde. president o. the hintergar-
ten Association u&te : short address.
telling the graduates Of their mission
= k-CcsrgE-Cre-s and what vas 70 De
expected q then
Hrs HYDE was followed il ar zd-
dress by Mss Frances Lawrence. Gi-
rector o. the Training School in which
she 6EeLC upon the noble mission OF
The ki-ts-E2--rs-s t-auEtC with great
rssp0CSE1iIi-y-
TIE exercises OF the afternoon were
closed With : Mountain Lullaby
composition By u z D Frsar. By the
school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

There's no Use in talking. SAYS W.
=. Br0&Gwell druggist, La Cygne,
HsS. Chamberlain Cole. Cholera
sr6 Diarrhosa Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines q NY own
preparation and those o. Others l took
s dos % Chamberlain and il helped
me. s second dose cured me- CSndiGly
sn3 cocScisntiouSly I can recommend
i. As the best thing on the market. "
The Is and 50 cent sizes for sale by all
druggists Snd dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
YisEt-d EIe-tn- HorEs

On Frt6zy ztrs-Zooz q kz- Eeek
EE= Hawaiian Electric CoEreuE very
kindly eI-szGsd 70 the s-u5sztz q Ca
II College tbs privilege q inspecting
rheir entire plant fzcI1ztng the dTuz-
Ec-sisc-Tzc CzcEizes -Ez s-z1 e.
E1es. steam p-ps- hoiIers and ics
pant ScU6s1rz we've permitted 70 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

anywhere they pleased. and in addition
we've conducted through sll The rooms
o. the re2rigeraring plant, where the
temperature was far lower than any
hitherto experienced BY those who
had passed their lives thus Far only in
the Hawaiians Islands.
Professor Ingalls, and the class In
physics % Oahu College feel extremely
grateful for the kindnesSes shown
them On this occasion
The silver star., 1897-10-07
M.cr1ok noriox.
arAu % ColoaApo.


Counrv o. N0NrRsU4A
70 md . q fChsptsS q q he Gessfsi Ssssssss
bS given lhst . ossssol Eioctjoa vii Ss he'd
ia the several War6s so6 volis9 vsSeincts r
ths State afhsssaid, on Nsesday, the Ooco0d
day Of NovsmbeS, 4. q. ls01 Tor SSo eleoiioQ .Ol
tbs following 0encoro. to.Wtt:
n1o yu4D0 ~ tAe Supreme Court
One Qistyict Atiosuey IL eth Ju1i isl nlssyjet
An1 further; 1nUFsuanS % te0 psovisiOua Al
aea. y a. Ne CAaplsg y a. The 0eneFsi Hlxs,
utea Of tAs seAse % CsiloVado entitled ~1ioc.
t.oos:" p0iice ie hesshy. Rivea that general
oSscti0n w.ll he hsl1 10 The eevogal vosfny. pro
elaets 10 satd Ca1aty q NoaSAausna q Shs
eeate aeossaeld on th6 Tueoday el,1ceediag ~
ayst Monday IN the month ~ kovemesS Z. b.
~, toswit. On the 0oco04 ~ q NoyemSel
4. u. le7. thae on snld dsy t6e oblloVi0g q,
AeerS aro 70 - eleete1. 10 Wtf.
tpno COunty Clerk aud Recorder.
On County Treasurer.
Ons Couasy Judge 10 oil vacancy.
One CoNnty 8heFtn.
One County Asssssoe.
GSe ccsn'I Commissioners tfos co'nmission
Osr Coanty suI'sriussndeut Of schools.
Que tOunty COeonsT.
e.ne County surveyor.
yustbces ~ the feAeo Hpe vaSious peoetneao,
Constnbl~s for various pgecincte.
In witness hePsof have hsFevutO ~ MI
hand and otiiclml seal us CUstOs this aisth ds}
OF Octobsr 4. ID. 1871.
- JOHN wEscM,
(akAiJ County Clerk.
~
The silver star., 1897-10-07
IIonx xxrx x,... nscu rs,os.

Anothss ssfies of Hnne assksrs' Escuss,ons
Nt:scun. aad Nebraska, 70 NAlldA. I.ealvIils
a.ed A!Am1.ns snd PolMts wsss shsrsoi, Tick.
- ~ T.. :cld q Que !cysss as.s .eiass la!s f1s
- hnr e9tln,,ovs passage W 70 Lsa1yllis, HA-
iS0A aud AlAiMe9. QsyOul tDuso pa,lnto atop.
Vveys Will 10 tllows1
iCkots ..vss ~ executed NJ s~tmvp passsge
~ desstuNteOm, and when NJ exeouls4 Will thsn
- koA Ios o0ntlnnous pessAee Nltsout sipps
On dnae n exrruetOu ttrkets Wlll ~ 0006 IA
sesMvn leaving dsat oatte1 any rsiAny ~ rue0s
Jay wtseiu tweuiy-oue days following dule "
Date q sala Nov :. Nov. ~. Dse, Z. Die. 3,
lkI. TIE e3oo which las bryet1eVee bsoI
esst!sotei by tesin nni agent hes beoU eirDll.h~1
ana tnsss ltirchAsss's signature.
The silver star., 1897-10-07
Railroad Nsticss.

CoLonADo RiSLx ASSOCIATIONS. Den
vEn OcT. l7th snd 18th. 1s07.-A rate Il
ono and ons.nfth fare on the certificate
plan is authorised from oil stats point
to Denver and rsturn. providing afty o,
more sse 10 attendance. Certificates 4
10 available on October II. Is. 16. II snt
10. snd to be signed BY r. \. Osrrabrsnt
Secretary. Scott Bryan. Ticket Agent
Union Depot. Denver. will oct - joint
sHont snd stamp certificates. Certi6
cates Tor return passage to b. honorsd
not later than thsss days after close o.
meeting.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Twenty-four scholars were enroll.
cd in the primary department ofths
Dolores school last Monday and
twcnty.one in the Principals room.
This number will be greatly In.
creased in . short time. Is several
families contemplate moving to town
for school benefits.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

When q girl leaves the room In
which her father. mother and seven
or eight sisters and brothers are sit
ting. and wanders or to the gate to
look at the stars. It indicates that
she is lonesome.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

While getting down from the loft
Of the livery stable last Tuesday af.
ternoon James Pepper had the mis-.
fortune to fall = short distance and
dislocated his left knee. DR.. Hae.
fell attended the injury. which was
hot very serious. and Mr.. Pepper
Proceeded on his way to Mancos
Yesterday morning.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Carroll Pyle returned home last
Monday after summer spent in the
vicinity Of Mt, Wilson. He came
by way of Silverton and Durango
aud will spend the winter here with
his parents.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

The editor, says an exchange. il
p man who carries o pair Of scissors
In his vest pocket. lead pencil in
his breast pocket. = memorandum
In his coat pocket. aud his wealth In
somebody else's pocket.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

g vTuesday morning while shoeing
a horse Sill Kramer met with very
painful, though not serious. acci.
dent. The horse jumped aud In
striking with its front feet hit Mr..
Kramef's leg about half way be.
tween the knee and ankle. causing
. slisht fracture Of the bone. The
wound is . painful one. but will not
keep MI. Kramer from attending to
business.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Cashier Chesebro. Of the defunct
Bank Of Rico. is among the miss
Ing. Last Monday morning busi.
Ness man Of Rico call to zee him and
WIS told he was not up yet, nor has
he got up. Sunday be Get the time
lock on the bank vault to be opened
In seventy hours, and Sunday night
left on horse back for parts an.
known.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

A Durango youth remarked the
other day TINT it would be q delight.
full job to kiss Gil the maids attend.
ing the queen in Denver this week.
Just think Of the sweetness that
must pervade the atmosphere. .-Du.
rango Herald.
Yum! yumi Go way childl
The silver star., 1897-10-07

We have one ofthe original copies
of the first issue Of the New York
Sun. which may be Of interest to
our callers. ~ it contains many
things that seem queer at this date.
1t was printed Tuesday, Septembes
5, 1883,
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Who eau beat this from any sec.
tiou Of country the wide world overl
Mr.. Bay Of Pine river. this county.
threshed ~ bushels Of oats to the
acre from, his mesa lands and 70
bushels from the bottom lands
Durango Herald.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

At meeting Of the depositors Of
the Bank Of Rico George Gilbert
was elected assiguee and . petition
to Judge Russell asking for his ap-
poihtment has been honored. Reese
Mccioskey was selected attorney fos
the depositors.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Miss Katie Reed left yesterday
for Durango, where she will attend
school at the convent during the
winter. Miss Leua Scllenger ac-
companied her and will return home
to-day.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

BoRN.-To the wife Of Robert
Brown. who resides on Tie McCou.
>,cii ranch, q boy; weight 9 pounds.
Mother and child are both doing
&tiI 6Hdtr the care Of Dr.. Hncfeii.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

James Pepper and cousin, Noah
Davis of Buffalo, KY, stayed over
night in Dolores Tuesday on their
way to Aancos.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

Carroll Pyle aud Mel Wilkepson
left yesterday ON a FIVE days hunt.
ing and fishing trip on Last Canon
and Bear Greek.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

George KtsiinsSAfy MA A. r.
Nickel arrived in bolores iast Tues
Hay from Ouray and went to the
Blue Mountains. presumably to cx.
nmi,e sos,ie mining property.
The silver star., 1897-10-07


Grain is beginning to come in for
shipment.
Patronlze the advertisers of the
SILVER STAR.
frank Thompson was up FROM
eortex last Saturday.
Bob Nash came in from Disap-
poiutihent last Tuesday.
New cases of yellow fevet are on
The increase in the South,
X. Il. Smith, of Cortes, was In
town yesterday on business.
Henry Woods Is unloading a car
of Hcsperus coal for j. ], Harris.
H, s. Doos aud daughter, Miss
Anna. were In town yesterday from
their ranch.
Hail Is reported to have fallen to
n depth Of two inches at Chana
last Sunday.
Earl Ravis says It Is not his fault
that he has not pressed any new
waists lately.
o. D. Pyle was keeping up his
reputation as = grain stacker OH
Tuesday last.
e, l.. Short will pay suitable re.
ward for return ofSt. Bernard puppy
lost yesterday.
Cashier Chesebso, Of the Bank OF
Rico, must have contracted aevere
ease of Kiohdicitis.
Good weather is reported to have
favored the opening of lhe Festival
Gf Mountain and Plain.
Jim South. foreman Of the l.. c.
cattle. returned yesterday from a
trip to the blue Mountains.
jim Hammond came In yesterday
evening from disappointment on
business and returned to-day.
Possibly it is the mean people
who start the bad stories. but the
good people keep them going.
Mrs. +. c, Chesebro came down
from Rico yesterday and went to
Cortcx, WHERE her mother is sick.
A hail. fnin and wind storm on
Pine river In In Plata county last
Sunday did considerable damage.
The train from Durango was de-
1ayed about an hour las: Monday
by getting in the ditch east Of Man.
COS.
That word at tile head ofthe 6rst
column on the first page is meant
for salute. Mistake Of the proof
fa,dcr. printer and "devii."
The silver star., 1897-10-07

A woman always has ote decided
advantage over q man; her troubles
,nay bc great. but she can forget
livery INC 0f them In residing 1 good
love story.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

According to a statement Of As
'sistant Cashier Bonney, 0fthe Bank
of Rico. the assets Of said bank are
y7i.oso aud the liabilities 81, hoo.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

1T will now be the proper thing
for waiter. wHsh asked for q por.
tion Of sausage, to yell back to the
Kitchen: One I.cutgert. '"-AlbAny
journal.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

s. P. Robinson and son, Prank,
came down ffon Beat Creek last
Tuesday on business and returned
home yesterday.
The silver star., 1897-10-07
poLoans, coIo.. ocf., :. tsa,.

The ha,y days Of autumn
Come apato:
There's . lazy sort OF feeling
HOUND the place.
And DER me coiacs a.stealing
Il sort OF savage longing
To get out and after snmcthlnf
On the fan,
With gun.
Cleveland t.eA.ief.
The silver star., 1897-10-07

The ElsEtioA Notice appears In
this issue of the STAR.
Cold enough to-day 10 make one
think Of their summers wages.
VIM. Blake was up from his ranch
near the Bend Tuesday evening.
Andy Harris has = record ~ .
high.sive player that can't be beat.
O. ID. Pyle has Joined the Chris
tiau Endeavor Society, 70 1t u
claimed.
Superintendent Lee of the South.
ern passed through Dolores to-day
enroute to Durango.
Passengers are a scarce article on
the Southern these days. and II isa
good plan to talk pleasantly to the
conductors unless you are hunting
q fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

national war now and disruption of the
alliances, double and triple, New York
harbor would be the scene of the most
magnificent display of pyrotechnics that
come fully armored and looking as
though ready for an encounter.
Italy and Spain Immediately responded
favoraby. Others accepted after discuss
ing the situation, and all said they would
send ships If possible The Iateness of the
invitation and the difficulty attending the
sending of so ponerous a representative
may keep some away.
To a land-lubber's eye the ships look
alike, but each country has its ideal, diff
fering widely to naval eyes. This varies
so greatly that nothing but an actual con-
hict could determine the merits of each.
From outward appearance all arc models
of magnificent sea craft.
II all goes according to programme this
is what New York Bay VIII see: The Brit
ish warship Talbot under Capt. Gamble.
She cost $3O0O0O0 exclusive of her guns.
Her length is $3.50 feet and her beam ~ feet.
The draught is % feet 8 inches. There
are seven decks-the platform, lower, mid
die, main, upper, boat and shelter decks.
The guns are principally on the main and
upper decks To these we shall refer la
ter. The middle deck Is protected by an
armo1 "a deck, the average thickness be-
ty-hve separate water slit compart-
ments in the ship.
As to the arr,or, that is a belt Of 9-inch
nickel steel, extending five feet below tho
water line and nine feet above this line,
while the total length Is about 220 feet,
leaving at both ends some eighty feet uu-
protected. In the barbette forward there
are two 10-inch breech-loading guns and
a similar pair in the after barbette There
are ten 6-inch quick-fring guns. ten p
FOUNDER guns and the same number Of
smaller guns, twelve 3-pounders and eight
Maxlms There are In addition two torpe-
do launching guns and two underwater
ard five above-watcr torpedo tubes.
The mounts can be trained 10 an angle
OF 30 degrees and the guns can be operated
entirely by hand.
There arc two sets Of engines. OF the
three-cyllnder, triple-expansion type.
The French battleship Fulton will come.
She Is a beauty and glistens with copper
and steel She Is a steel cruiser OF $500
tons displacement aud 1900 horsepower.
The vessel has a complete steel dock.
curving from about SIX feet below the wa
ter line 10 its horizontal hight. A cellu-
lose belt extends around the ships inside
below the water line, which o. quite q new
departure for the purpose or excluding
water IN case Of external injury She has
made twenty knots. and IN that respect.
too. is equal 10 almost any cruiser In the
world. Her guns are mounted on platforms
and on the broadsldes D. recessed ports.
There Is large assortment OF Bontoria
rifles rapid-fring guns, revolving cam
mons aud torpedo tubes.
Spain, which was the fret 20 accept tho
Presidents naval invitation. VIII send the
Marie Theresa, "a ship nearly 80 feet long
and with "A displacement OF nearly i0OU
tons. n is heavily armed with two 1875
inch is-fon guns in barheftef. Two ll4lnch
guns Oh each side. twelve t1g.lnch guns
"a bf0adsido and one 52-inch piece in thf
bow, while the secondary D~Nrs contains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Alamo to Tuolumne In a little wagon
drawn by two ponies.
Going eight miles west Of Sonora, near
Columbia, and only a short distance from
the Rawhide mine. came across the Pine
Blanco, then idle, and we bought 1t cheap.
II was before the boom, and we had all
the advantages whiqbs such opportunities
presented
THE claim had a little old tunnel run
on Il and some surface diggings. The
mine was all grown over with kind of
greasewood. Through this groupings were
found on investigation to extend over a
space 100 by 40 feet In extent. / began a
new tunnel east Of the apex of the hill.
At sixty-three feet we tapped the ledge
Then we ran west and cross-cut for sixty
SIX feet, and have not cot through yet
IL IS "a solid quartzs ledge. The ore has
been carefully tested several times. by
spreading a piece Of canvas and carefully
picking out ore all over the face OF the
workings. II has been found so satisfac-
tory that millions are estimated to be in
the mine.
1 know no reason why a woman NAV
not learn mining, and make as great a
success or II as a man. The Information
10 open 70 all. / think a woman may be
as good prospector, and even better
than man. for she Is more discrirninat-
ing end particular. In all my experiences
in the so-called rough mining camps
have always been treated with great
courtesy by the miners"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
THE INTERIOR OF THE MONUMENT

tied. New York sent a committee to
Mount McGregor 70 entreat Mrs Grant,
and few days later she accepted a site
upon the banks of the Hudson, most
beautiful and appropriate location, with
the condition that she might lie bySher
husbands side, and "a great national
monument would be erected over their
remains
On the oath Of July a meeting of promi-
nent citizens was called by Mayor Grace
monument association was organized
and subscriptions invited. on the 18th of
August, four days after the burial, the
fund reached $S7, 16S7O, on Sept. 80 the to-
tai was $50 $50 SO, and there it stopped.
School children gave pennies, the widows
and orphans Of Gen. Grants comrades
dropped their mites into the boxes that
We're placed In the hotels and ferry boats
ana occasionally some patriotic citizen
sent IN a. check, but the members OF the
NOM ment association spent most of their
TINE quarreling with each other and maxi
ing a national scandal of their failures.
With he year following the creation
OF the Grant Monument Association,
prominent architects were requested to
submit designs FOR a monumental tomb,
put II was not until September, 1880, that
the plans OF j. II. Duncan, OF New CORK
Nele accepted by the association and ON
,Ne auuNenary Of Cen. Grants birthday
IN 1871 ground was broken, with appro-
pirate ceremQnes foI the construction Of
009
fiVe years after the organization Of the
ss,Ssoclal.ou Tive fund had only reached
s.~WV' and the committee was about to
sFe IL up. There was talk OF ~ moving the
% az tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

fourteen rapid-hre and machine guns and
seven torpedoes tubes. rAu of SDain's
hrst-class cruisers are up-to-date steel
protected and have from 5000 TO 1900 tons
displacement. They have 1l-inch calibre
breech loading guns. mounted on central
pivots and good secondary batteries and
torpedoes. Some of these vessels have
made nineteen. Others twenty-one knots
There viii he an Austrlal man-of-w war
ll3 meters long, her ram measures nearly
Ave meters and her displacement is $40
tons. In the citadel, the armor- plating
of which is nearly one foot thick, Il car
ries four krupp l5-eentimeter guns and
in her two turrets four krupp 2i-centi-
meter guns.
A very important feature is that her
coal depots" are large enough to hold
40 tons, enough TO last the ship on
journey of $500 miles. No man-of-War
can be expected to be longer at sea.
The so-caIed swallows nests" at the
sides contain lo-centimeter quick firing
guns, also by Krupp, and there is Seems
ingly no end Of small arms. The vessel
has 1000 horsepower, and makes easily
19 to 20 miles per hour.
China's ideal shin is odd to look at but
it is capable OF doing a deal of damage,
as the Japanese found out. Its best
vessel is an ironclad. The ship carries
two 2lia-ton guns, one 4-ton and two 40
FOUNDER guns. She is plated with nine
inch armor throughout, has a displace-
ment of 5000 tons, ana is sadly deficient
in speed, the highest ever attained being
thirteen knots.
Turkey does not pretend TO own a war
ship, Its most powerful one is the Me-
soodiyeh, which has twelve lS-ton guns.
and the highest speed ever attained by
her was fourteen knots. This is sche-
duled for It's place in the line.
The German ideal ship, also scheduled
in the parade, carries compound armor
of thirteen TO nearly twenty inches In
thickness Below the watcr-lue the ar
NOR IS six inches thick The official
speed is from thirteen and oue-half to
fifteen knots; the barbette towers are
protected hY seventeen and three-dnar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

doors with heavy bolts. Beyond the
doors is a twenty -dve-foot opening direct
IN over the crypt The interior of the
monument is cross-shaDed and the four
corner arches are fifty feet above the
floor. On these arches rests an open gal
lery with an inner diameter of forty feet.
Above the gallery extends the panelled
dome, fifteen feet from the floor, and be-
low, through the opening can be seen the
lower door, and still lower the crypt with
the sarcophagus
There are twelve windows. three in each
side of the cross-shaped interior The
sarccphagus rests in the center of the
crypt, one hundred and forty feet below
the dome. The proper marble for the
sarcophagps was found, after long search.
In the quarries of of Montelo, Wis, a
porphyry of fine texture, brilliantly red.
Cut from the solid rock it is highly pol
ished The great block is 10 feet 4 inches
long feet inches wide and 4 feet 5
inches high and weighs five tons. In this
block space was followed out into which
the comned remains were lowered. Then