davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IL EfFLDI APRIL 3D. 1917.
$50 A. NJ sunday oniy. rcr Washington
and points North. sto.iS, ~
Elha Glen AT. D. ",,,.,,,ii,,'
Milford Milford. Guinea. Frederick
s:.s A. Nj. Dl'aiIy SScept s sunday; or tPr
So. Il EiSYsa. .a a Ia"a .,a Tasr
i 3ian IPzsuola Milford, woods
,Tes' Cuirrr. summit, r.rh-
atiebur- Brooke. and Wide
1a,ly. except sunday, for
E'N III. Wssaington lnd points Nortn.
stS1s az tlba. Glen Allen.
Ishlr..d boswell. Mlioiu
fredericksburg. brooke, ana
Underwater. par.or-Car also,
connects with congressional
Limited at Washington. -,
f1g F.. IA Daily, io- hasnlrston ana
Ashland boswell Milford,
Frederic ksbufg BROOKE, ana
Whitewater, anc other stations
sundays Sleeper Richmond 10
ARRIVE SYRD,sfHEET STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily. stops al whitewater
Brooke. fredericksburg, MIL
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elna. ana ether stations Sln-
days. Sleeper New York to
,;4P ~ DAILY. except SUNDAY. stops
At Widewater Broone. Fred
MOOdslane. Milford. Penoia.
Ruther Glen. boswell, laylors-
vile, Ashland. Glen Alien. ana
Illoa. Parloi Car from WASH
ington.
ITO +. n. paii, stops only az trede-
ricksbuig. Boswell and ASH
land. Pullmnn-t Ears from New
York and Washington.
s.s5 F. NJ Daily. stops al Whitewater
Brooke Frederl kshlrs. sum
init, Guinea. WOOdsiane. NIL
ford, peuCia. Rutler Gen,
boswell Ashland Glen Allen
and Elba. SleeputS 49,,
FREDFRTCKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except sunday
400 7. ". Leaves BYRD street station.
$50 A. NJ Arrives Byrd-etreet station.
ASHLAND IL -.
DAILY. except Sunday)
sac A. N. Leaves hLni'
600 p. M. Leaves Flha.
$40 A. NJ. Arrl"es E.na'
CSC p. ". hrr'vog Tlha. $500,
Wv G 4. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

WANTED AN IDEA. WHO tAN
" think Of some simple thing TO oa'o ny,
Protect your IDEAS. they may prins fV ~
wealth. Write JOHN WEDphtkuhs ~
& 90 Department Patent Attorneys,
Washington. ID. c.. for their $3.50 prize
offer and new list OF 1000 Inventions
"'i''N' noL3-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

fNF7f'Il NTNT TIC II TIF-
Door Screens. with spring hinges
screws and knobs. 81 cents. Window
screens, good ones. 60 cents and upward.
Fly-wirc two feet wide. 9 cents yard.
three feet. T. u cents yard.
y. KLEIN & son
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

w ANTED. BY a MAN THORoJGHiL6S
" conversant with the business
PARTNER with $1,000. 10 handle NJ,
cli~ii'n for nartv wanting business or IN
vestront. Address PARTNER. Times m,
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

w ANTED. TWO GENTLEMEN As
49,, ff e,rrisred Dcsirsi bic location.
convenient. Reference. w, care Times
myZj-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

SUMMER RESORTS.
hsOUNTAia IOP HOTEL AND .PaIAGl,
fts Kocbf-h Gap Blue Ridge Mountain,
s3S 1000 Feet Above sea Level.
Am historic Virginia resort. overlooking
t,g, rtuous valleys. Many fine views.
p.Ualtful temperature. Valuable mineral
water Reasonable rates Only 10 miles
from Richmond by a.. and O. railway
MEsSRs. MASSIE & co.
-nv.--gm Alton, Va.
,rHE JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL.
4 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT.
At end Of trolIy hrr near the University
Of r-inld.
OPEN JUNE lST TO NOVEMBER lSf
BEAUTIFUL SHADE.
The Tonic Iron Water Of Virginia
NlIto for circulars and terms.
r. 81. CARTWRIGHT, Prop.
r,tq-fm harlOttcsvillc Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

JOHN n POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

by Charles \. Rose
Rcal Estate and Loan Agent
no. II north Tenth suCot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-26

w ANTED. TWO BOARDERS IN A
w private family. or will rent furnish
od or unfurnishcd rooms. Apply l2n West
Main. "i9 -"-i1
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Emciency of Aged Clerks

10 The Editor of The Evening Star.
The bills OF Representatives Gillett and
lawney retiring clerks are both based an
the diea that aged clerks are inefficient
III that lie so, whether ex-soldiers or not
they should be retired with or without n
pension.
NOV" their efficiency or inefficiency can
readily be shown. Let the House cali upon
the secretaries of the Treasury and In
terror Departments for information Those
departments are subdivided into divisions
and clerk in less than half a day can Law
before his superior the facts i'm the case. as
shown by the records OF his division. The
materials are at ready hand
me treasury Department grades its
lorce by Attendance" conduct" ''indu-
try, accuracy ''rapidity" The aggr.-
gate of these divided by five shows the
nmohtniy eniclency OF the respective clerk
ne interior Depa artment grades by at
tendance. conduct" method of work g"
There will be no use of going beyond those
Two monster departments, and to simplify
matters, would confine the information
TO the records of classes l, ., 3 and 4.
The proof of the pudding is the eating
and such reports from the Secretaries will
be worth whole essays on the question of
mental longevity. Those reports will be
OF permanent Value.
Let tho House pass this resolution. ..Tna
Secretaiy of the Treasury and the Secre-
tary of the i,.terior are directed to fur
nish this House reports Of the average efti-
cheney of the clerks OF classes !, = 3 and
i Tor the calendar year ended December
ri, ISM. under the following classifica ton.
Average efficiency of the total OF auove
four classes of clerks between thirty-one
and forty years of age, between forty-one
and fifty wears, between fifty-one and fifty
i've, between fifty-six and sixty, between
siXty-one and siXty-five, between sixty-six
and seventy, and between seventy-one and
seVenty-hve years of age, inclusive of the
first ani last dates. Also, the avera ge
number of days of absence on sick leave
according to the above classification"
/ suggest calendar" year because alb
sence-arnual and sick leave-runs with
the calendar not the fiscal year.
Prior TO fifty years of age classifications
OF ten years viii cover the purpose. The
reports will surprise many persons, both
III the hiSh efficiency of the "aged" clerks
and that, if sick leave" be of any value as
test of health and vigor. how well they
hold their own with ;he boys under
fifty.
Turn on the light. and if it reveals the
comparative inefficiency of the aged CLERKS
turn them out So says
AN AGED CLERK"
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Consumption
Is CURABLE

c. H. ENGLISH. NJ. D., 1107 st. NV.
have positively demonstrated that consumption
h due to form of neurasthenia. or otherwisc
Eer' Gus pres tratien depression the vital DOW
crs- This theory has been tried and yeria.,, ms
correct by years Of experiment, with successful
results The bacillus of Koch discovered in 1884
Is the result aid not the OF the disease
AKA prepared to fully the truth of my theory
l will positively guarantee to cure every cnSe Of
assumption cor in the primary stages. Letters from
The following named persons file at nv of
fce: J. z. BARNES. 1910 " Cap. ST.: G.. SCorT
4Ss 7th st. NV: ]. PICKELLS, sos
st ne WHEATE. SO 18th st
NV; A. L. CARSON. 1a26 9th ST. NV: H. j.
Sr1 LES, guest At Hotel Buckingham; G. MERIT.
SoG St nw: Rev. J. Ii. IIIII. 1922 4th st. n W.
deS-3m, q "
Evening star., 1897-01-21
DIED.

BoHGER. Suddenly. on january 10. 1897. at $40
an. ]. WILLIAM. beloved son OF George II:
and Appoloni' Berger. aged twenty years and
| Funeral from his parents residence, 3D. and u
sirreis northwest Friday. January ~. at :: IS
| api.. thence St Mary's Church. 9Th street
iriwcea q and IL northwest. where requieW
friends invited TO attend. =.
| DANA. On Thursday, January q, 1897, in Boston,
RosAMoND DANA, the wife of Richard Dana.'
Am. NELLIE L. ,RoNIE daughter of John
| and the late Johanna Crowley, in the twenty
Funera! take place from her fathers residence
GAO | street souiheasi on Friday. January -
at $50 a. Friends and relatives Ie-
p-tfuly invited 10 attend.
Washington Grove. liENEI GooCH. na1ive
of Washington; D. c. aged sixty, four years.
L. O'Clock
ipm-. JOHN ocoNNoE. a native of County
Funeral from Collins & Costelo's undertaking es-
tahishnent, No. "a II street northeast. on Fri
day hn,,n", morning January ~ & a. $50 O'clock
REGAN. On Tuesday. january 10. 1897. DANIEL
REGaN. only son of Catherine Rcgan, aged
forty-six years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
brother in law. John McGee. the Conduit
rond. on Friday morning, January p. at SIS
sharp thence to ~. stephens Church, whore
a mass will be said for the rcpose of his soul
:nierment at Holy Reed. %
SMITH. or pneumonia. in Cincinnati. Ohio. Janu-
AIRY 10, 1887, LucIEN HARVEY SMITH. for
merly of Michigan. aged ioriy-seren years.
Remains crematcd ia Cincinnati.
SMITH. At whcelia. W. ya.. ON Jannary 20.
1897. WALTER &. SMITH, formerly OF George
town, in the seventy fourth year OF his age. 2'
TsLLMAN On "Wednesday, January 20. 1897, at
2:36 pm. KATHARINE DA COSTA TALL
MAN. aged ceEiy-two years and fourteen DAYS.
Funeral will take place from The residence OF Ira
w Hopkins. 2l3l T. street. Friday, January
80, at = O'Clock. htcrmcnt private.
ZANNER. On Thursday, January 81, 1897, Mt
go a.. street southwest. CHAS. A. ZANNi.R.
Jr only OF Cbas. A. and the late Maggie
NJ Tanner ,nee Barch,, aged eleven months and
four .lnys.
Notice OF funeral hereafter baltimore papers
please copyD
Evening star., 1897-01-21
AMENDING BUILDING REGULATIONS
Erecttea ef Wooden Structures Out
side the Fire Lfmlts

Paragraph I, section II. of the budding
regulations has been amended by the Com
missioners, and now reads as follows
Wooden buildings may be erected ou.-
side of the fire limits. provided that on
lands laid OUT in town lots no wooden
building shall be erected or placed within
t"enty-four feet of any house built of
brick. or other combustibie material. unless
The written assent thereto Of the owner OF
such brick house be first obtained and filed
In the ofiice Of the inspector of buildings.
III Is the addition OF the latter part of this
paragraph requiring assent of adjoining
owners that is new
ihe commissioners today amended the
seheduie OF limitations and provisions rela-
i've 10 the projection OF portions of build
irgs beyond the building line SO as TO per
init the following projections on streets
having a width OF forty-five feet and less
TO and including forty feet:
On streets not less than forty fee, i'm
width. step projections may be permitted
not TO exceed two feet from the building
lire. provided the sidewalk is not thereby
contracted TO less than six feet in width
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. r. f. Niche. adjutant I'd
Cavalry. has been ordered from Fort
Riley. Kan, to Fort Wingate y. M for
duty with his regiment. Capt Cornelius
Gardener. 18th Infantry, has been ordered
to Lansing for duty with the Michigan
National Guard.
The following transfers in the 1th In
fantry have been made:
Second Lieut.. Robert Alexander from
Company Il to Company l.
Second Lieut.. William c. Rogers, from
Company c to Company K.
Second Lieut.. Samuel V. Mcclure. from
Company l. to Company A.
Second Lieut.. Charles f. Russell, from
Company h to Company II.
Second Lieut.. Thomas a. Wansboro, from
Company 4 to Company &.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Bargains i'm Blankets.

Here a half dozen pairs Of ALL
WOO. Blankets that are a little soiled
from handling. We have taken more
tLan enough or OF the price to pay for
rencvltiug them.
pairs 1O-4-were &4.75-now a.
I pair 11-4-was S9-nOw 81
pairs 12-4-were $s-now $8
I pair 124-vas $1O-now s..
Evening star., 1897-01-21
COsla aal iitcd l0 .IaiI

James Howard. charged with the theft
OF Jewelry from A Mrs. Fisher last Septem-
Der. was committed to jail today by Chief
justice bingham to await trail. The man
had been released on bail in the sum of
si."o. Frank Foster being his bondsman
but when called for trial last Noyemhar he
DID not respond, ard he was arrested last
evening by Policeman Parham on a bench
Warrant - - ~t'
Evening star., 1897-01-21

Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Nlarseilles Quilts

VI ui SNhiNo iitS
81 Si.1J. S. 81 80 and 81
10-10- 81 l.T5. 81 81 80. So. 81 and IS.
1i-1i-SI to s.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Cbampncue Statistics. ISo8.

Custom House statistics show the importa tim
In lS,G of e. ii. MHmm's Extra Dry to be- 1u.54S
cpses 1880 than of any other
brand. Owing to the rcmarkSbe quality and
tryness, without being heavy. Its splendid
vintage is creating a sensation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL IL, 1897.

my fault. Thought, that both the . nSss c,s and
try and amuSo him. Al least I haven't made
him cry, have I. doari" The las. epithet, y 70
creature In her lap. but in It's tender mod ala.
ton II touched the father,s quick sympet1ies
as ssci 4 b. he had aid rh .Gf,ay IT S Tisn sss sh, Il. baS SSs
the only one senpted, b, jsyslTy And %glitssr;m
woman Of. the world who ianshinaly locked up
70 ssu nl%; NsSd'. q esiid, N Mr. ~'i HernaSstiof" nc
asked gently ard h~esitaunRly. He had . vague
recollection that alle passed for a WIDOW, md
No, she said abruptly, Then she added
them so much. ] suppose It's the same feeling
bachelors have for other peoples wlves. But l
Take him, then. and doU't be ashamed TO carry
him yourself iust because I'm here; yon KIN"
yon would delight to dot !. l MeTen,i Itch tho
child was comfortably nesting. and in that attl-
tude had a faint consciousness that Mrs Horn.
a silent laugh. Barker lifted his 6rst-born with
proud skilfulncss. but that saRacious infant
in a peroSysm OF % obSectlon caught his
d dather' E cn5ls with % enc fs1; wstls WITH sno 1ne
SsSSf ne and dFS SfoSrhs nth their HG SeaSs inio contact intact !
Upon which humorous situation Norah' the
It's ali right. Norah." .aid Mrs. Horncnstle
laughing. as she disengaRed herself from the
linking child. Mr.. Barker has claimed he
say nothing TO Mrs. Barker" Norah, with the
inscrutable criticism OF her. scx on her sex.
exnsperatinG discretion. There" continued
Mre. Horncastle. playfully evading the chiids
further advances. go to papa, that's = dear;
"But," said the ingenious and persistent
Barker. still lingering in hopes Of recalling the
woman's previous expression. you do love
children, and you think him a bright little
chan for his agel'
Yes" said Mre. Horncastle. putting back
her looyened braid. $50 round and fat and soft.
And such a discriminating eye for iewelry!
Really. you ought to get n necklace like mine for
Mrs. Barker-it would please both. you know
She moved slowly away, the united efforts of
Sorah and Barker scarcely suf2cing TO restrain
the struggling child from leaping after her rs
she turned at the door and blew him n kiss.
To DC continued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
If You Want to be Loved.

Don I find fault
Don believe all the evil YOU hear.
Don I jccr at everybody ) religious
beliefs.
Don t be rude to your interiors in
social position.
Don repeat gossip, even If itdocs
interest Il crowd.
Don { pr@crrate anything because
Npu don tNpOSScsS il. ....
Don 90 untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.
Don contradict people, even if
you are sur" you are right
Don conclude that you have new
cr had any opportunities in life.
Don believe that everyone else
in the world is happier than you.
Don { be- inquisitiyc about the af-
fairs of your most intimate friends.
Don I get into the habit of vulgar.
ling life by making light OF the
sentiment of it.
Don I express IA positive opinion
u less yol perfectly understand
what you are talking about. N. Y.
Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
New York Fashion Letter.

Now that the Yachting season has
come the subject of suitable gowns
for travelling, yachting and cycling
! j. uppcrmost in the world OF fash
ions.
For travelling costumes. tweeds
and cheviOts, in grey and brown
/ shades. are more popular than any
other materials. They are made
with plain skirts rather narrower
! than last year. The bolero is almost
universally used for these costumes
ana pretty silk blouscs are worn
under them. Many of our large
houses are trimming these suits
with a narrow braid of decidedly
contrasting color. The seams and
hens Of the skirts. also the collars.
rcvcrs and cuffs of the jackets are
outlined with braid Some of the
b"Icros are cut upin the back, but
most Of them reach to the waist line
al around.
Blue and white serge are always
the thing for Yachting. The water
does not spot or shrink them and
they are warm without being too
heavy. Many Of these skirts are
made without any lining and are
finished around the bottom with a
triple hem about six inches deep.
Tie idea Of making these hens triple
IS TO keep the feet from showing be-
tween the bottom of the petticoat
ana the lower edge Of the skirt.
Some outing dresses for older
MGic, are made with cape jackets
instead Of the boIcro The body
part Of these garments is made with
Dalt tight fitting with Slight ripple
over tn" hips and in the back. The
fail cape sleeves are lined with silk,
usually the same as the blouse waist
That j, worn under il. These gar
I"nto are very comfortable for
travelling because they give perfect
freedom and ease in using the arms;
More care is taken in modelling
and finishing cycling costumes than
heretofore. Brilliantine makes a
very cool dress for this purpose and
j. well liked because it does not
eaten lhc duSl SklftS are ulNlueQ
and not very wide. The boomers
are made scant around the hips and
quite full below the knee. The
jackets worn with these costumes
are made tight fitting in back with
loose double breasted front
We are indebted to A, Mcdowell
X Co.. I West l4th street New York,
for the above information. This
firm publishes the only chief i'm
ported fashion journals sold in this
country. LA Mode de Paris is
$500 Il year, 81 cents COPY. and
'F'rcnch Drcssmakcr is SO. 90 year
20 cents copy. Each journal gives
TUnthIy Il lesson on practical dress
making which is very valuable to
both the professional and amateur
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
sPURR AND MICHIGAMME

James McKercher was in attend
ance at circuit court at l. Anse this
week as a juror.
b. Kirk. Of Michigamme, left for
Decrton Monday, where he has ac-
ccpted position with j. c. Fowle.
Miss Lizzie Lyons. who taught the
school at Covington last winter, has
been engaged to teach at Michigan
me next term.
f.. A, Carpenter, who has been
principal of Spur school for the
past two years, left for lower Michi-
gan Monday. His family accom-
panied him.
The frcmen of Michigamme gave
a dance at Odd Fellows Hall Mon
day evening. The attendance was
large and the occasion a very en-.
joyable one.
A. G.. Johnston s Single mill al
Three Lakes is now running full
blast. The mill has a capacity of
10. 900 shingles per day. \ large
dryer has also been added. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
SEAL
First pub July 3, 1897; last July y, 1897.
STATE OF MIcHIGANI.s
County of Baraga r....

At session OF the Probate Court for
said county, held at the Probate Office
in the village of L'Ause, ON the second day
of July, in the year one thousand eight
hundred aud uinety--even. ...
Present. Edward l.. stone. Judge of Probate,
In the matter of the Estate of james VI,
Finnegan, deceased
on reading and Ming the petition duly veri-
ned, of George c. Jackman, administrator of
said estate, praying that hi, hnal account as
such administrator may be allowed, aud that
he may be discharged a. administrator OF said
estate. -.-
Thereupon II Is ordered, that Monday. the
eth day of July, next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the
hearing of said petition, and that
the several heirs AZ law Of said
Gecea ed AMI all other persons inter
ested IN said estate, are required 10 appear AZ
"A session Of said Court then To he holden in
the Probate Office, IN the village OF l. An-r.
aud show cause If any Their. be, why tne
prayer of the petitioner should no; be granted +;
And IL j. further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice 10 the different persons interested in
said estate, of the peudency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, Icy causing "A copy of
this order Is be published in Tur LANsE SEN
TiNEL, "a newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county OF Baraga, three successive
weeks previous 10 said day of hearing.
EDWARD l.. STONE,
judge OF Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
The Greatest Nation on Earth,

The value of timber yearly cut
in the United States is double that
Of the output 0! all our mines"
one-third Of the population of this
country are church MEMBERS" 1T
costs S6GS.32 every minute during
the year to run our governments:
Uncle Sam ) farms constitute one
iifth of the national wealth." Nearly
o half of the 5000. 900, 600 letters
making up the world 5 annual mail,
belong to the United States. These
are but instances Of the thousands
Of wonderful facts about every phase
. of the life and progress of our coun-
try, from an illustrated article on
The Greatest Nation on Earth. "
by William George Jordan, to
appear in the July number OF the
Ladies Home Journal. The article
pictures, in a novel way, America S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10

80 FROM CLEVELAND TO MAcKIYAc
AND RETURN.
81 FROM TOLEDO TO MACKINAc
AND RETURN.
SO FROM DETROIT To MAcKINAc
AND RETURN.
The above special tourist rates
will be put into effect June 10th, via
DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAvl-
CATION Co 5 new mammoth steel
passenger steamers. The round trip
from Cleveland, including meals and
berths, costs sl6, from Toledo Sl4,
from Detroit sll.50. Send . cents
for illustrated pamphlet. Address,
A. A. ScHANTz, G. p. A,
Detroit, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10

IT is stated that the late Barney
Barnato, who committed suicide by
Jumping from u boat into the sea.
left Il fortune estimated at between
So. 900. 900 and so. 600. 600. and
took his life because he became
weary Of caring for his millions.
Poor mortaN Why did he not have
sufficient forrthought to give his
vast fortune to poor people. aud 90
to work by the day. How happy
be might have then been,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10

WILLIAM J. FRYE. an architect of
New York City, bias drawn plans
Tor Il tower TO commemorate the
constellation O! Greater New York.
The proposed tower l., to be ,. 40
feet in night. in all RESPECTS the
most wonderful structure in the
world. The EitIcl tower in Paris
is "S4 feet in hight. or less than
half tn" hight Of the proposed OBJ
Hrrvat"ry tower for New York.
The tower is to bc twclvc-sidrd and
built Of steel. The lowest portion
will be- 300 feet in diameter and will
b" hnnk"d by four pavilion buildings.
giving the structure a base of 400
feet. The Outrr walls will be OF
cement and wircrloth. Internally
the tower will b. a labyrinth Of steel
columns. gjrdrrs. beams. plates and
other shapes in steel. no particle OF
wood beng used in construction or
ii ush. Electric cars with reserved
IN )tor power Of compressed air will
run spiraIIy around the l00-foOt
central area, making a trip to the
fifth floor from the top. about two
and half mile ride.