davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
TREMONT CHANGES HANDS.
Bought From Abbey, Schoeffel &
Grau (Limited) by a Syndicate
of Boston Capitalists.

Boston. March 2S.-At a meeting of
the stockholders of Abbey. SchOeffeI &
Grau Qimited) held Saturday in New
York, it was decided, after some dis
cussion, to accept the proposition of the
fremont Theater Amusement company
for the purchase of the fremont thea
ter in this city, the sole remaining as
set of the corporation.
By the terms of the sale the purchas-
ers agree to assume the mortgage on
the property, and to pay in addition
about $4,000, enough to settle all the
liabilities of Abbey, SchOeffel & Grau
(imited), and leave a small amount to
be divided among the stockholders.
This transaction will enable the cor
pOratiOn to wind up it's affairs entirely,
and it is expected that this will be done
at the annual meeting, which will be
held in May
The company which purchased the
theater is composed of Boston capital
lists. with J 3. SchoffeI as president
and manager
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

four months to ascertain what the hull
of the sunken Arabia contained, has
ceased operation on account of high
water. The men engaged in the work
have sunk caissons and have found a
barrel of ham bones, a car load of pine
lumber, an old wagon and several cas-
es of boots and shoes.
The machinery is being removed to
Kansas City, Kas., until next fall, When
the party will renew operations. They
have expended about $3 900 and cannot
let the boat go without a thorough
search, for they are positive there are
about 800 barrels of 42-year-old whisky
aboard, and they have been offered
from $50 to $50 a gallon for it. The
boots and shoes taken out were just
as good as the day they went down,
and were sold at 81 a pair
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
BEAT THE LOUISIANA
Fort Scott Society Woman's Lottery
q Success

Fort 0coll, warren 90 society Wo-
expert financier. Her husband, a trav-
cling man. was assigned to new terri
tory, which necessitated a change of
residence. The woman had a carriage
horse worth SIS. She decided to dis
pose of it by lottery. She fixed up 80
tickets and sold them at 81 each. Her
friends snapped up the tickets in short
order. The woman was so pleased
that she issued another 80 tickets and
sold them as quickly; then came anoth-
er 80 and the fourth 80. After selling
$1ZO worth of tickets, the lottery wheel
turned Number 56 drew the horse.
Four different men had No. Sc, so they
had to engage in a straw drawing con-
test to settle the question.
The married women of Fort Scott
whose husbands went up against the
buncO game are furious. But the So
ciety woman, undisturbed, has left the
town for her new place of residence.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

I, J. B. Larimer, mayor of the city OF
Potwin Place. do hereby proclaim and
make known that an election viii be held
in said city on Monday, April 4th. 1898, for
the purpose of electing the following city
officers for one year, tO-wit; One mayor.
five cOuncilmen, one street commissioner.
one police judge, one marshal and one
city clerk.
The election will be held under the laws
of the state of Kansas applicable thereto.
The polls will be open at the usual voting
place in H. S. Aliens carpenter shop on
Ashland avenue from o'clock a m. until
6 o'clock p m.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand this 25th day of March, 1s9S.
(SeaD J. B. LARIMER, Mayor
Attest: VINTON PHENIS, City Clerk
(First published in the Topeka Daily
State Journal March 26, 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
TO FORCE NAMING PoPUL1sTs.
Wichita Police Commissioner Brings
Mandamus Against Mayor.

Wichita, March 28.-Police Commits
siOner George K. Spencer began an act
ion of mandamus against Mayor Ross
to compel the appointment of POpulists
to the election boards.
At the council meeting Friday night
Mayor Ross appointed Democrats to
one-third of the offices and Republicans
to the others, naming only four Popu-
lists on the city boards.
Spencer claimed that under the new
law the Populists are entitled to one
third representation on all election
boards and began legal proceedings Sat
urday to test the matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
DESERTS THE WEST INDIES
Rich Englishman Will Put $75o,ooo
in the Sugar Industry Near
New Orleans.

New York, March 2S.-Quinton Hogg,
founder of the London Polytechnic In
slit tie, has just reached the city. MT
HOgg is one of the largest sugar grow
ers in the West Indies and consequent
Iy one of the heaviest losers from the
present crippled condition of the sugar
Industry in the islands. He comes
here to make arrangements for the ac-
quirement of II, 900 acres of sugar cane
growing land 30 miles from New Or
leans. He will devote $750,0O0 to the
industry.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
A Test Case Filed.

Mandamas proceedings have been
instituted in the supreme court by At
Broadway Manufacturing company Of
Leavenworth to file it's report with the
secretary of state. This procedure was
decided on some days ago and will test
the power of the state to make cOrpor-
atiOns report. April IA has been set
as the date for hearing of the writ.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

The requirements of medicine IS to
tighten the burden of pain and cure.
This brings US to the Question of q. rem
edy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is the only remedy for blind,
bleeding or protruding Piles that is en-
dorsed by physicians. Cures the most
obstinate cases. SOC. Geo. w Stans-
field, 632 Kansas avenue. and MIller's
Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Popeka
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York March 2S.-The weekly
bank statements shows the following
changes: Loans decrease, S7.11O 500;
surplus reserve, increase So, ,T19, ,425: spe-
Gle increase, 81 O13. 700; legal tenders, in
creased 1854 900; deposits decreased 81
256 800; circulation decreased So, ,4OO, 900.
The banks now hold S33, ,851, ATS in excess
Of the requirement of the 25 per cent
rule.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Dickinson Teachers Meet.

Abiline March 28.-The final meeting
of the year of the Dickinson County
Teachers association was held here
Saturday. The chief attraction was
lecture by Professor Frank Parsons,
of the state agricultural college, on
economies. Papers were read by Pro-
fessor S. NJ. Cook, of Chapman; ]. B.
Stauffer, w w. Ramey, of Herington;
superintendent ]. H. Niesiey, of Abb
lene.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.

There are now y patients in the Sal
walton Army hospital.
The Salvation Army is preparing for
children's entertainment to be given
April 2 and g.
The Topeka Turn Verein will give a
calico ball next Wednesday evening,
March 80, at Turner garden.
City Dog Tax Collector Nels McCOn-
nell has issued $50 dog taxes this spring
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Lawrence to Furnish the Monev.

Lawrence, March 2S.-The board of
regents of the university met today and
decided to ask the citizens of Law
renee to advance the money with which
to rebuild the burnt building A COM
mittee of citizens has been appointed
of which J. D. Bowersock is chairman
and an effort will be made to raise the
money!.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Elevator at CLYDE Burns.

Clyde, March 2S.-The elevator owned
by E. S. Marsh of Brandon, VT, former
Iy Roach Bros elevator, burned Sat
urday afternoon. Loss on building ana
machinery, $4,000; insured for 81, 500 1t
was operated by Brandon Bros, whose
insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Charters Filed.

The Kipp Cheese Building association
of Kipp, Saline county, has filed its char
ter with the secretary of state. The capi-
tai stock is $500. and the officers are Geo.
r. Jay, president; H. r. Blair, secretary.
and J. L. Peck, treasurer. The United
Brethren in Christ church of Bolton,
Montgomery county, has also filed it's
charter. The capital stock is $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

19 lbs Granulated Sugar ................s1.O 90
20 lbs best c Sugar .-....................1 1. 90
All Package Coffee per lb............. .09
Good Rio Roast Coffee, per lb........ 10
lbs fancy Santos Roast Coffee. .25
lbs fancy Bourbon Blend Coffee ...- 80
Chase & SanbOrn's Old Homestead
Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb.-.--: 80
Java Coffee per ID .................. .35
1 lb can Royal Baking Powder ...... 40
lib can DR.. Prices Baking Powder. 40
25 OF. can good Baking PoWder...... is
20 o.. can good Baking Powder. 10
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Nc Santa Fa Ronta

Has adopted the axle electric light sys-
tenn of illumination. 'Tis the first line
to do so. A well-Hghted car costs you
nothing but adds to your comfort when
travelling.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure
Lame back, Sore Throat, Wounds,
Strains. Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores. La
dies, 1t will cure your back-ache. Geo.
". StansfieId, 632 Kan. Ave, and Mil
ler's Pharmacy. Cor. 9Th and Topeka
avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
First Ward.

First Ward.
First precinct, s12 North Kansas avenue
Bowen; clerks, David Ward. NJ. D. Bailey.
Second precinct S05 North Van Buren
Stewart; clerks, Geo. Allen. R. B. Nc
Masters.
Third precinct, corner Topeka avenue
and Grant street-Judges, P. c. Dennis,
Geo. Schenek, H. H. Lucas; clerks, r. r.
Bloom, D. T. Gregg.
Second Ward.
First precinct, 202 Monroe street-Judges.
H. w. Parker, Jas. Dwyer. Ed Hawes;
Second pTecincet 285 JEFFERSON street
Judges, Hugh Lawlor. w. H. Oliver. Frank
Third precinct, 9O6 East Fourth street
Judges. Chas. Botham, Joe Griley, s. K.
Withers; clerks, H S. Warner, Leon
Fourth precinct. Ills East Sixth avenue
Judges, F. W. Boutwell,, H. Studevant;
n. G. Webster; clerks, NJ. W. Saxon, H.
Fifth precinct, veale block-Judges. t
P Kelley, L. NJ PenweIl, W. T Marsh;
clerks, F. J. Ely, c. D. Watson
Third Ward.
First precinct, 1O4 Tenth ave. east
Judges. J. L. Scott, Frank Curry, J. F.
Griswold; clerks, Edward Jones, J. L.
Second Second : precinct. 938 Kansas avenue
Judges, R. NJ. SPiyey, T. J. Crouch r, J
Cabe
Third precinct, corner King and Clay
Judges, NJ. Hamilton, N. B. Arnold, John
w. Gardner; clerks, N. d. McGinley, w
A J. Jordan.
Fourth precinct, corner Huntoon and
Lincoln-Judges, J. U. Hughes,J. 7: Ward,
H. J. Bevelle; clerks, D. G. Naylor, w
NJ. Murphy.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct, Rains stable Sixth
avenue West-Judges, Tom Archer, L. w.
Myers, c. L. Vanderpool; clerks, o. ].
Hit, Ellis Thompson.
Second precinct, city prisOn-Judges,
Chas Lindsey, A. NJ. H. Claudy, A. J
Huntoon; clerks, A. n. Brown, NJ. L.
Third precinct, III Fourth street west
Judges, F. P. Close, ,. A Wieneke, R. NJ.
Curtis; clerks, r. Whitmer, H c. Ste
Fourth precinct, corner Sixth and West
tern avenueS-Judges, w. L. Vance, w.
H. Cummings, J. c. Rodgers; clerks, W.
P. Bryan, L. M. Carter.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct 100 Topeka avenue
Judges, W. +. COlVille, H G. Fraser, Geo.
W. Packard; clerks, c. H. Titus, J. s.
Second precinct COS Tenth avenue. east
Hoffman HOuse-Judges, J. p. Nevills, b
F. Kidney r. S. Christian; clerks, +. L.
Swanson, A. P. Roundtree.
L. T. YCUNT,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
PAVING.

FOR first class paving. sidewalk or
building brick. dried by steam and
burned in down-draft kilns, the only way
good vitrified brick can be made. call on
W. Edson. secretary of G c V. Brick
and Paving Co.. E6 W. 9Th Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
GOT NO WHISKY ON ARABIA.
Search on the Sunken Boat Abandon
ed for a Time.

Leavenworth, March 2S.-The syndi-
cate which has been trying for the past
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Meats and Lard.

SUGAR Cured Hams. per lb.............. %
Frea kfast RaCOn ...................... Il
GOOu ldFQ, per 10 -.--..-.--.-.-.-.'-. "
Dry Salt Meat, per lb ....-.--......... %
10 bars Silk Soap Observation-Disclosures. z
10 bars White Russian Soap .......... 2
10 bars I.enox Soap ..................... 2
Is bars Arch Soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
Price our Soap by the box.
6 bars Grand Pas Wonder Soap.....- z
6 bars Ivory Soap Observation-Disclosures. 2
"A bars nice Toilet Soap ........-...... 3
/ gai. CaJSup ----.....-...--...-- =
l gal. Mustard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
cans Lewis I4ye OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Galvanized Tub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A
2O lbs Sal Soda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
l OF bottle Bluing ..................... Il
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Take the Rock Island FLYER

At 1880 a. m. for Kansas City, Chicago
st. Louis and all intermediate points.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
Canned Goods.

I can California lbs Peaches......... 10
I can California 8 lbs ADricOts -..... 10
can California 8 lbs Pears ........... 10
/ can California lbs Egg Plums go 10
I can California 3 lbs Green Gage
Plums Observation-Disclosures. 10
2 cans California 8 lbs Cherries ...... .25
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
No-To-Bae for FIFTY Cenra.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

Office of Commissioner of Elections.
Topeka, Kansas, March 26th. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that I have ap-
pointed the following qualified electors as
judges and clerks at the city election to
be held Tuesday, April 5th, 1898:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
JEWELLERS.


JAMES r HAYDEN, JeWeler and Op-
tician Complete stock of watches. dia-
monds silverware etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-BIacksmith' tools at 3O8
Crane st.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

(First published in the Topeka DailI
State Journal March 26, 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~-~>~~~-~~~-~~>~~~>--~>-
FOR SALES lots near the Santa Fe
shops, 35 lots Twenty-f1rst and Madison
sts. so lots near Shorey. room house and
IL acres near city limits, so acres miles
north, all on time payments or cheap for
cash. NJ. Heery, 109 East Third.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

(First published in the Topeka State
Journal March 25th, 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

FOR SALE-Chofce vacant lots IN Low
man Hill. convenient to electric cars
$50 to SIS each. ". NJ. Forbes. 116 West
Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28

FOR SALE-Or exchange for fat horses
milch cows. 334 Harrison ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
PRINTERS.

-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-0~~~
TOPEKA PRINTING CO., III East Sew
enth st. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Print everything. Prices right
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness.
for S75 cash. Address l. s., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$50 A WEEK and expenses paid men to
sell cigars on time. Experience unnec-
essary. Ghe w. L. Kline Co.. St. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1898-03-28
FOR RENT-M1sCELLANEoUs.

~~-~~~~~-o~~-~-~-~-0~~~0 ~~~0-~-~~~-o~~~--~~~-~-~-
FOR RENT-About acres of good bot
tom land. Chivers, Topeka Steam Dye
Works, 413 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT-Farm of 200 acres for cash,
if not sold by 1st of April. III West
Tenth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

law or 1888. our excellent and experienced
architect had to adopt simple style of archi-
lecture, Almost severely plain. and the COM
mission has been limited to the use Of such
materials as would be suitable to such a de-
sign and yet be Of low cost. But few adorn-
ments and no statuary can be included, and
Wnlle no essentials Of strength will be neg
lected, 1t will be, of necessity a plain buiiG
ing, depending for its beauty mainly on prop
er proportions and massive outlines.
The interior of such a building ought IN ha
finished with the most beautiful of native ana
foreign stone, and made an object OF art
educative Of the taste Of our people and in
sary to expend practically all of the appro-
prlation In securing a building OF proper size
and convenient arrangement, the commission
strlctiy adhering to the terms Of the law un-
ger Whlch they are acting may very probably
be Obliged to use ordinary wood work for in
terror finish, and leave plain walls. unless the
to that part of the work
rms was wiser course than to have built
too small a building. The great extent and
varied resources OF this state, its short but
excellent record in the sisterhood of states OF
tne Ohlon make IL a subject Of pride to every
citizen. The. capitol Of such a state should
20 II as the hitting crown and exemplar Of her
wealth and standing. and the stranger may
appreciate her strength and enterprise.
Your eXcellency, the commission have given
to this work their most Conscientious fb6neht
and care. Let the corner stone be well and
truly ai May this building be the birth
p4oC0 VI WISE idWS, enacted by honest and
incorruptible legislators. Interpreted nv q
learned and fearless court. and administered
| by loyal officers of the state Then. indeed
will God bless the commonwealth of Mime.
| sofa. - 4'44He
The orchestra stationed in the bal
cony overhanging the platform for an
interval of five minutes entertained the
| audience.
Senator Cushman K. Davis was next
introduced by Gov. Clough as the
orator of the day. The senator was ac-
cofdeo warm ovation and interrupt
| ed many times during his address NV
spontaneous bursts of applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
OF THE BOX
List of Articles Deposited and Inscription the Plates
The articles denosited the CORNER sone included;
.orner stone included:

States embracing that portion Of Minnesota
Lying west of the Mississippi river. -
| 1905, Sept. 23-Conferences with different
1887, Feb. 1S-Convention with Wahpaakoo-
tab and other Sioux Indians.
1898, June 15-Treaty with Chippewas, by
Henry Dodge, proclaimed.
$685. June 15-Treaty with Sioux, by j. r.
Poinsett, proclaimed
| 1S3S-The first presumption claim to land at
st. Anthony Falls, was made by Franklin
1919, March 3-The United States congress
passed the Organic Act, creating the Terri
II i849, June The Governor Alexander Ram
sey, by proclamation, declared the Territory
duly organized. Population, 1910.
1858 Feb 24-The Treaty of Traverse des
Sioux made by Alexander Ramsey and Luke
Lea with the Sioux indians, on July %, 1871,
and the Treaty of Mendoza, made by AleXan-
der Ramsey and Luke Lea, with the he, Siou lux
, 1857, Feb. 26-The act authorizing the Ter
ritory to form State government passed by
1857 1851 Oct. ia State constitution was
ls5S, May 11-Congress passed the act ad-
hitting Minnesota into the Union-Henry
Hastings Sibley being the first Safe Govern
Ior Population, 15O,OS7.
1862, July 2-The first railroad in Mime
sofa was operated-the train running from
Ist Paul to St. Anthony.
1861 to 1S65-Minnesota furnished more than
i25 OCO men for the War of the Rebel ion.
1890, June Population United States CEN
isus, l. sol S26.
I574.619.
On the other plate was engraved a
record for those who came after. The
record:
This Corner Stone of a New Capitol for the
accommodation of the Executive Legislative
and Judicial Departments of the State OF
Minnesota was laid in the City OF Saint
paul on the 9th day OF July In the year of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
iNinety-eight by
Alexander Ramsey,
First Governor of the Territory and
Second Governor Of the State Of Minnesota.
Board of State Capitol Commissioners.
Governor David NJ. Clough.
(Ix-officio) Presidsn'.
Charming Seabury, of ST. Paul,
Vice President and Chairman.
Eben 2. Corliss, of Fergus Falls;
John De Laittre of Minneapolis.
George A. Du Toit, Of Chaska.
Charles H. Graves of Duluth.
Henry w. Lamberton, of Winona.
Edgar Weaver of Mankato.
Frank E. Hanson, OF Saint Paul, Secretary.
Architect and Superintendent Of Building.
Cass Gilbert.
Draughtsmen, Engineers and Assistants
Thomas Ganpett Holyoke, F. A. Sheriff.. I'm
Rachac, Jr., Alfred Smith. George H. Carsley
"A. ]. Gage, Eugene Ward, Frederick @. Gibbs
Charles F. +. Abbott, Superintendent.
Superintendent for the Board.
John Boland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

the giant be saved by his own great strength.
helper and protector" We adore Thee, o
God, in the designs which Thou hast upon
our nation for the welfare of its own sons,
and for that of other nations of the human
family, over which. too, Thou extendest Thy
fatherly care and We suplicate Thee, o God.
for wisdom and for strength that we discover
Thy designs and cooperate with Thee in the
fulfillment thereof. May America be never
unworthy Of favor from Thee, the Sovereign
Of nations; may she be never faithess to the
mission which Thy mercy has assigned to her
people.
o, God, we thank Thee that today blessed
peace hovers near. We bowed to Thy holy
will, when the nation was summoned to NEST
another nation in harsh conflict of war; we
hesitated not to- make upon the affairs of pa
triotism generous offerings of precious lives
But praised be Thy holy name, o Cod If
sacrifice is no longer needed II without fur
Their peril to seaman and soldier, without
further agony to mother and wife, Thy SUI
preme designs are fulfilled, and war ceases
Hasten, we pray Thee the full reign Of PEACE
Sway to Thy holy will the ruling pow rs of
America and of Spain; Danish from minds and
hearts anger and resentment; give place only
to justice and to mercy; grant u.s. Cod
peace, through Thy own mighty power and
Thy own overriding charity.
Our Father, who art in Heaven halloweI
be Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will
be done on earth it is in Heaven Give us
this day our daily bread; and forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who trespass
against US. And lead us not into temptation;
but deliver us from evil. Amen"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
FIELD, SCHLICk &c GO.

night sessions, with candles. That 1t was
heated by wood burning stoves, and that all
the water used in 1t was brought there In
carts. When fire destroyed 1t in 1881, its slight
construction yielding at once to the flames,
the present capitol on Wabasha street was
built, and has been occupied by the stale
government to the present time.
Minnesota has been the last OF her slsters
of the West to build a state house commen-
surate with the dignity and suitable for the
uses of great state, but IN 1873, appreola.-
and that the time had come to provide
permanent building, commodious for present
and future needs, and safe for the preservl-
ton Of records, the legislature passed an act
to build a capitol, and the pres ent commits
sion was appointed to carry on the work.
The commission has encountered many very
difficult problem In trying to do their fuI
duty and obey the provision OF the law
under which they acting. 1t was plainly
intended that the building was 10 be the
permanent capitol of this rapidly growing
proper dimensions to serve that purpose; be
as nearly fireproof as modef architecture
can oomPessi must be such desl;1 a. 1i,,o1 ~
people. And all mus. be accomplished within
a very limited amount of cost.
After careful study. the commission found
than no building smaller than the one whose
massive foundations are before you today
would answer the re luiremehts of this state
Executive, legislative. judicial ana hlst9l zeal
departments were to be housed NOT only as
they exist today but as they will probably
become in the near future.
! The legislative chambers must provide Tor
larger numbers than The present bodies; their
dimensions must be such as to accommodate
| the people who have a right to be spectator 5
Of legislative sessions and to surely afford the
ample air space insuring perfect ventEaton.
| Conveniently near must be numerous commit
tee rooms for both houses; the supreme court
with its possible increase of judges; the
library, with its certain very great lnc?eas SO
| of hooks: the executive Departments and he
| enormous volume of state archives and rec
ords which must have storage space and be
always accessible. made these dimeas'o fGnS e!
/ W. n,ibiir sentiment. educated by familiar
it,y' with the great capitol at Washington re-