davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

Mrs Nelson A. Miles denies with
vigor the report published in Chi
cago paper that she told an interviewer
Admiral Dewey would accept presl-
Dental nomination. There is a dispo-
sition in certain quarters to make
much of Mrs. Miles denial, and yet
- hen you come to think Of it 1t proves
nothing concerning the admiral's atti-
tude and affects the main question not
al all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
FIERCE PRIZE FIGHT
JEFFRIES WINS FROM sHARKEY
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS
BEFORE CONEYISLAND CLUB

Battle Goes the Limit-After Being
Knocked Down in the Second Round
the Sailor sets a Terrific Pace, but
Weakens Toward the End and Vic
tory is Awarded His Antagonist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

Rev. Edward Lyon Berther, inventor
OF collapsible boats, is dead in Lon
don.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14
ROSE INVALID BROS

amount OF good during the year. aud
| everyone should cheetfully render them u
little assistance in repleDishing their
treasury.
Thos. 8. Hubbell, sheriff OF BsrDalillo
county, aud Captain Shaffe. q particular
friend OF Judge C%rumpacker, returned 10
the city on the limited to day fror the
Las Vegas hot springs. Sheriff BLJbell
reports himself In pretty fair condition
after his long siege with ths rheumatism,
but states that the miserable disease has
not entirely left his joints.
Six vsgs constituted the entire grist In
the police court this morning. -Four
we're discharged and ordered TO leave the
city, and the two others were given five
days apiece OF the street gang.
George Alexander and l.. A. Polister
two miners from the Golden district. 4
few miles from Cerrillos, are In the city
to-day, and are stopping ut Surge
European.
TIE CITIZEN was informed this morn.
ing that Ben. Bibo, the big general mer
chant ut Laguna. IL slowly recovering
from a severe attack OF the grip.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Per announcement, Mrs James Gruns
field and baby left last night for the east.
ID. Y. Meredith, who Is we'll and favor
ably known at KingmaD, Ariz,, Is IN the
city. and 1T ps ut Sturges' European.
Hon. James 8. Duncan and wife, OF
Las Vegas, will pass through the city
this evening on their way to nj Paso.
Fred. A. Thayer and wife. OF Chicago,
and j. II. Shea and daughter. OF Joliet,
H.. are late arrivals al the Hotel high
land.
Ira b. Lesh. wife and child, after re.
naming In this city for sometime, left
ON their return to Fort Madison. Iowa.
last night.
Mrs. G. ID. Whitc0mb, wife OF Engineer
Whitcomb, will leave In a few days for
San Francisco, where she will visit for
som etime.
Harry Gleason, the popular general
merchant OF Tome, valencia county. is
in the city to-day interviewing wholesale
merchants.
Regular meeting Of Adsh Chapter. No.
3, o. h. g., this evening at Masonic hall
By order OF worthy matron. Nellie NJ
Butler, secretary.
A. g. Wellp, general superintendent OF
the Santa fe Pacific, accompanied b,
=. superintendent OF machinery. Il. "
smith, left last night for the west.
/. Mrs. G. q. Hall returned to the city las
night from the east, and her man.
= friends will find her at the pretty Nc
Clsllan residence on north Fourth street
The commercial travellers with head
quarters In this city will do their part IL
advertising the territorial fair. At
meeting this evening they will devils
, plans for helping the exposition.
Charles Hayes, time keeper at the locs
shops has resigned his position. an
. Clarence Barnhydt. the night caller, ap
pointed In his stead. John McLane
y now the new night caller at the shops.
Chas. y Easley. and l.. A. Hughes
two popular citizens OF Santa Fe, cam
In from the north last night and are res
istered at the European. They are her
. on business, and expect to return TIL
evening.
Engineer j. II. (Mose) Holman IL no
running the switch engine in the IN
: Marcial yards for the Santa Fe railrOai
II IL Just eleven months since the acc
dent, which disabled him and nearly Coz
: him his life, happened.
j. X. Hurley, division superintender
10 OF the Santa re, came In from the mort
last night. while c. NJ. Taylor, ii
IN division master mechanic, reached III
I, city from the south. The two railwa
officials went up to the gravel pits nea
IN AlgOdOnes at noon to-day.
T. The ladies OF the WOman's Relief Corr
d deserve q generous patronage for the
Of apron bazaar, to be given at the ArmoI
on the afternoon and evening of April .
The ladies accomplish an immen'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14

A new line Of fancy silks just in at the
Economist.
Plumbing In all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Photographer Dove pleases everybody
and guarantees, too.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. Whitney Company.
Freshly sailed almonds every day at
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris. III Gold
See our silk organdies In solid colors
and fancies at the Economist.
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures Il
Myers. ia South Third street.
Never Sweat" for the feet; only 10
cents. Berry's Drug company.
Grand trade winning sale al l.. KEN
penich's. 2l5 Railroad
Best on earth. Gideon. Qusen cook stove
Bee II at 300 south First street.
For upholstery and drapery goods 70
TO May Il Faber, Grant building.
What kind Of hustle do you wantp VI
have all this latest styles. Is. Ilfeld Co
Wsntsd-6irl to do house work. Cal
on Mrs. j. q. Baldridge, No. $40 soutl
Broadway.
For R~ent-Modern seven room hOus'
to party blying the furniture. Address
q, this office.
Highest cash prices paid for furnituT,
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
T. A. WRITTEN.
See Photographer Doves liberal offe
OF photos and premium for the next thir
~ days In another column.
Cooking stoves and Majestic stee
ranges, best In the world; all steel an
maleable iron; NJ cast tops. Donaho
Hardware Co.
Washing and ironing done at 4l9 Cor
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed b
Mrs. Washington Il Co. Give III a tria
Colored laundry.
Photographer DOVE IL making III
finest photographs we have seen in Albu
querqne. His prices are reasonable
$2 per dozen for glOss-hnished cabine
photographs. He makes the Carbonet
or platinum photos at u slight adyane
Ia %priee-tS per dozen. He guarantees
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14

Not at once on u Free baby day
but W. expect future orders when you zee
what we can do In the way OF baby shots
We have cleaned house, have lots Of room
and expect TO take 100 babies free. TO
morrow; IL more, no much the better, We
car handle any amount OF work now
Cobb's Studio. 2l0 west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14
r

Water Cress. C%aulilower. Home
Grown Asparagus, Spinach, New Beets,
New TUrnips, New Cabbage, Green
Onions. Pie Plant. Lettuce, Egg Plant,
Green Peas, String Beans, Radishes,
Leek, Parsley, Soup Bunches, Fresh
rawberries, Navel Oranges, Mediter-
me Sweets, Bananas, Apples, Nam
moth Olives. See the new line OF
imported delicacies.
s A o z M A r X E T
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE, APRIL 10. 1899

BY instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. .3S cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. .aS cents.
sS-cent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ia y. Railroad kY., Albuquerque, I. I
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-14
CITY NEWS.
Go to the Albcmarlc restaurant
for hot biscuits and coffee.

RAnkiu has more good real estate FOL
sale than ANY other real estate man IA
albuquerque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
A.etp21nrk Dailp Gribm'le
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

-Opr1c>- rotsratches from General White
~soe,1es in London admitted that the two mss
ing regiments the Gloucestersnlres anu Wv -
lin Fusiliers. and mountain battery naI ~, IA
hernmed in by the Beers near Ladysml'h anu
con,neNed 10 surrender after losing heaNllS' d
dispatch from Ladysmith said that tne Do
had reoccuped their old position ana s's 80
ing was renewed. General Fuller lahdtu a. -
Town. a second army corps VIII he c"iie' out -,
england -= Three lives were lost in hotel
Gre AT Montreal. =--- Lord Pauncetote' VINO
viii sail for the United States to-day. had con-
ferenoa win Ambassador ChOate IN Lohu"".
-- The report that French detachneh1 h@u
been exterminated by African natives near ItlH ,'
Cr9d was confirmed --= II was announced III
Ra~lio that there was some foundation for the
report that Great Britain had offered the DiIpeI'
Islands 70 Germany in exchange ior renu' lr,
tion Of German claims in Samoa. -= the tele-
graph lines TO Bogota. capital Of Colombia nave
been cut by the insurgents.
DOMESTIC President Mckinley attended
the launching Of the torpedo boat Shunrck' at
Richmond Va. he was enthusiastically re
ccived and spoke on National topics TO great
throng Of people -= Vice President Hobart
was somewhat better yesterday. but a state
ment was issued by his family saying lhat ne
would not return to public life. == President
schurman Of the Philippine Commission gave
his views on the arrangement made with the
Sultan Of the Sulu group. @- The report OF
General George W. Davis. Military Governor OF
Porto Rico. was made public. - the mem
bers Of the Philippine Commission VIII nave 4
conference with President Mckinley to-day
-@ The new Russian cruiser Nariag was
launched with religious ceremonies at Cramps
shipyard. in Philadelphia. -- Governor koose.
welt received the charges against Asa Bro
Gardiner. and placed the papers in the hands or
Attorney General Davies. -= The new battle
ship Kentucky had a trial trip outside the VIZ
ginia Capes in strong wind ana heavy sea-
and wthstood all tests In a satisfactory man.
ncr.
CITY-Stocks were Irregular at small final
changes. -- General Benjamin +. Tracy was
the chief witness before the Mazet Committee
and testified regarding the Ramapo Water Com
pany. he was closely cr0ss-eXamned by Assem-
blyman Hoffman, but answered all the questions
put him. -@- The full text Of the City Club :
charges against District Attorney Gardiner was
made public. -- Captain Dagget, OF the
steamship City Of Augusta. which sunk the
ferrybOat Chicago was held by the Coroner in
$4,000 bail. The West Side Republican
Club held a mass meeting at the Metropolitan
Bicycle Academy last night. -= The first an
nual dinner OF the Pennsylvania Society was
held at the WadOrf-AstOria.
THE VEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Rain.
followed by clearing weather. The temperature
yesterday Highest. ~ degrees; lowest %;
average. 53iz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

toll Possibly. and probably. II was because Nv
is nm old Indian army man. Inc RUE III lh"'"
has been TO take the aggressive every 'lin''
AGAINST odds of ten TO one or hundred 10 one
1'hot rulc works well enough there. indeed 1t
&, nrobably the best possible rule in dealing WIN
the trlbcsmen especially If you have bops !"
onnlv IT, But Dutch army, with superior
r;ao. and cannon to your own, with expert Eu-
~oroan engineers and tacticlanG to direct IT, ana
~ from, three 10 ten times your own numbers, Is
NOT 70 he crushed" rs though IT were moD u
,fridIs. II General White thought the tactics
,,hi.h nrovaU against Indian border tribes
,,ould nrcvall equally well against n European
o,,,,,. no made the supreme blunder Of his life.
# may he that he Will still be able TO hold MS
Ground at Ladysmth But he is far less GER
tain of doing so than he was three days ago.
hofore no lost much Of his army. If he Is I'M
ohIo 10 do so he may make n stand mt the Iu-
cola River-provldcd he is lucky enough to make
GOOD his retreat 50 far. But it Is doubtful If
tcnahlo Mace could Ice found until he got some
vboro between Estcourt and Weston, IN the
noesce Of the Moot Hills half way down TO
Pietermartzburg.
II will not be deemed uniting to express
doom recret at this mishap TO the British arms.
majority of the American people. whose sympa-
thies are with their British kinsmen In this war
inst rs = reverse to American arms would hnve
hecn regretted last year by the great majority or
the British people But even those VINO sac
with the Beers may well feel regret on the
Ground Of humanity. For this Is as certain as
ANYTHING in human affairs can he. that the
British are going 10 win this war and TINS re-
verse and a dozen more Ike 1t will not ana
would not prevent their doing 50. but would
rather make their determination the more IN
flexible and the final terms OF pence more rigor-
cus for the vanquished Bocrs Every advan-
tage gained by the Beers IS therefore III vain
II is bound TO be undone And since the war
can have only one conceivable ending. 1t Is best
for that ending 10 come rs soon rs possible anu
with rs little fighting as possible. Anything
that defers II or makes It more costly does good
10 neither side We nave said Ladysmi'h Is
comparable with Maiuba Hill But between
thc sequels TO them there will be all the differ
ence in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

nv thousands OF MS former supporters VINO now
declare their hostility by wearing badges OF
loyalty. What was a pride and pleasure l"
them in 1896 they cannot do now with armed
rebellion resisting the Government Souhu
Money Democrats in Kentucky, Ohio or Mary
land took credit TO themselves three years ago
because they rose above parry in order 10 u''
fend the honor Of their country. But 90 IN!
Of the same men ind It possible now TO give ''o
and comfort TO armed enemies of the couh'F!
Strange distortion of mental perceptions must
surely exist where man can expose n'n"S'''
"a the hatred of his former associates because
he will not cast vote tending toward natonai
bankruptcy. and yet is capable or casting
voto which tends toward the dishonor or the
fac bv the success of rebels in arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

nortlsan Mayor? Strange, The Ramapo scneine
failed under Mayor Strong. but Mr. Lanterphc"
almost carried it through under Mayor VAN
WICK. II Mr. Low had been elected 'ne COR
tract which Mayor Strong rejected would never
have been signed. But it was MI fIat'' ANY
assisted by Mr. Lauterbach, who defeated MN
with General Tracy. and brought in the ram
many officials with whom Mr. Lauterbach mas
heon negotiating to force this contract upon the
city.
The less Mr.. Clarke says about the relations
Of the Strong and the Van Wyck administrations
with this contract rs an argument for the IN
nocence of Mr.. Plat and his friends OF all
mart in the present plot the better for him ana
for them They may be innocent. but that Is
not the way 10 show It, Mr.. Platts sworn
testimony and rigid cross examination would De
much more effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
THE talk or THE DAY.

Evan y Howell OF THE Atlanta Constitution,
saws that some years ago a Southern man brought
suit against the South Carolina Railroa for dam
ages TO his property. lie lost the case I'm the
Superior Court but insisted upon carrying 1t 70
the supreme Court where he represented his own
cause He began his argument by saying whimsi-
callv. May it please the Court there Is an old
French ndagc which says. a who Is his own
lawyer hath fool for a client The next week
the Supreme Court pronounced its decision, which
was adverse to the Southerner. He was I'm An
eusta AT the time but received the announcement
Of his second and final disappointment by means
Of a telegram sent to him by a prominent Judge
who was m intimate friend - his The telegram
read as follows. Judgment for defendant In error
French adage affirmed by supreme Court
"What you want more money for your taior2
gave YOU $50 for him only month ago
Yes but. uncle. IL was Just my luck me ielloW
didn't come then with his hil" tfhesende SLATER
Cuban war relies" says The Philadelphia Rec
ord " seem TO be drug on the market. while on
the other hand the scarcity ~ scrap iron is almost
unprccedented These TWO circumstances have re
suited in the shipping TO ihis city Of great quaint
ties ~ shot and shell from the battiehelds of Cuba
which are being snapped up at prices varying from
So 10 81 ton. In fact. all kinds OF old Iron, he
they relics or rot. are coming this way from the
West Indies From Cuban sugar plantations which
were wrecked during the war large consignments Of
dispsod iron are being sent. vessel carrying a
cargo made up II two thousand tons OF this old
metal together with several hundred cannon balls
s now on It's way this port. while three thousand
cannon balls were recently consigned to Glasgow
direct from Cuoa Negotiations are now pending
for the importation into the United States Of all tho
ola iron that can be found. Five thousand tons
have been shipped here from Cuba within the last
two months"
4 good joka which Congressman John Allen ia
supposed to have sprung on himself during the re
cent Alisslssipp senatorial campaign Is now going
the rounds lie Is reported TO nave been telling
about "A visit To his old home. where he met one Of
tho old family servants
"Lnwsy Mars John. Use glad 10 see ye.' said
one old negress AN so glad 20 know dat you So
SIN got yer same old posishun
whats that" asked Nj Allen.
Why. runnn fur Office, O cose. '-(Memphis
Scimtar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Amuormrnie.

.c.nrxy OF Mr-slc-2 i5-s.l5-The Old Homestead
ANERIcAN THEATRE-2:lS-si5-H IroNatore'
pIIOI'-S l5--Sister Mary.
BPOA DWAY-S-More Than queen.
CAsINO-S i5-The singing GIL v-,.,.n,.
'.x,frrprO% rHT ATRF- -S:i5-Rarhara fTe,che..
~, W. rifr ATRF-2- S-rhe song of the sword
TpEN MUSEE-9 o. m. 10 II J. H. ""
80 Concert and Cinema osraQh - - -, 1-o.rs
YNpIRE THEATRE . : 2v-1he tyranny pa - a'"''
tstrrtI ,VFNl-E THEATRE -s-BeckN Sharp v>.t-,
~ ~, ~ a YIN STREET. THEATRE-2-s-Ihe DAIRY
Farm . 60 rs. cs,i A., tho barracks
cpI<r OPERA EOISl,-2- 5 The CIR rom '">''" "
HAMNFRSTEIN'S VICTORIA 80 w al. IT Algv
M OPERA HOUSES Lord ana lauy s>.n'
HFRAID SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-iNe '"'''''" ~
Ghetto poLr,f
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Macdi ais Rehfu''
KrlTH's sc Continuous Performance .,,.~-.
KNICkERBOCKER THEATRES NOoVsi'''
EOsTr-R e PrAI'S -S-Vautevine
,vctr-N THEA res Miss Hobbs - w., c-,,,n
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE i'-S'"'-""' '''''
,,,,p5psy Hill THrATRF-2-S Madame sans oene'
WV YORK THEATRE SThe Man IN the "''' ''
Vaudeville
PASTOR sc Continuous Performance
WALLACE SIS IA Rich Mans son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
PERSONAL.

John T.. Williams OF the banking firm 81 Williams
& Son Of Richmond. Va. is said 10 be the donor OF
the 400 900 recently given for tho erection OF hos
pltal in that city II If to he known rs the Char
iotte Williams Hospital. IN memory OF youns
her cousin Miss Gibson. at Old Point comfort IN
l3SS.
THE London Chronicle" says that President
Kruger's wife IS Of the same family as Cardinal
Richelicu He has been welded twice. and both
his wives were chosen from the Du Pessis family
which IS not only one Of the oldest families in
South Africa its founder having gone 10 the Cape
lic hclieu belonged Mr.. Kruger by MS nrst mar
rage had one child who died young. by his sec
ond wife he has had sixteen children. His grand
children number lOi.
Robert f. Park. IT.. has been elected professor OF
ENGLISH in the University OF Georgia lie was born
thirtv-two years ago at La Grange, Ga. lie spent
two years AT West Point. but an accident which he
sustained there compelled him to give up career
in the Army He was graduated from the mi
yerstv OF Alabama and at the Normal School al
Valraraiso Ind After teaching some time IN MS
native state he entered the University or 'hcaeo,
where he is taking a special course IN Eng
lish
There Is a project OF meeting at ndsor
Castle this month between the Emperor William
and tho Duke of Cumberland who IS now I'm Den
mark with a view 10 a settlement Of the Bruins
wick succession question. These personagoS nave
never vet mot. and the Queen would no DOUBT De
well pleased being prominent figure IN such d
reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
4UlfERSTEIN'S NEW THEATRE.

TO BUILD A HOUSE FOR OPERETTA AND
COMEDY. ADJOINING THE VICTORIA
The announcement that oscar Hammersten IS 70
h,ud q nov, theatre which is always kept IN type
has - be taken down and busted IL Is not very
dusty1 and put into the paper again this morning
Mr. Hammerstein announced last night that he was
10 build A new playhouse in West Forty-second-str
adjoining the Victoria. which he finished less
than year ago. The lots which It IS TO occupy
are Nos POS POI and 2Os II announced few
,,..,ths ago thar another manager was to build a
Theatre on this ground bat his plans do not seem
TO have maturcd well.
Mr. Hammersren intends the new theatre Tor the
hest class Of operetta and comedy. The auditorium
nersons The front will be Of pressed brick with
granite and terra Gotta trimmings II is expected
that the building will be finished some time next
summer II Is TO cost about $4,000
So here is the standing announcement Of a new
theatre 10 be built by oscar Hammerstein. with the
new dates and places inserted instead OF the old
ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

TO EXAMINE THE 0BELTSK.
GENERAL DI CEsNOLA TALKS OF THE
DANGER OF IDENTIFICATION.

GENERAL DI CESNOLA TALKS OF THE
DANGER OF IDENTIFICATION.
II is likely that some action will be taken by the
Park Department 70 determine how much the ohe-
lisl has suffered by the damp air and fross OF this
climate Assistant Secretary Smith said yesterday
that while nothing had yet been done in the mat
ter President Clausen would probably have an eX-
port geologist examine the obelisk 10 ascertain
whether the disntesraton was increasing rapidly
since covered with parafine some years ago.
and that proper steps were taken for its
preservation. There might be dlsntegration Of the
stone which was not apparent to the ordinary OBJ
server.
General Louis P. III Cesnoa. director OF the Met
ropoiitan Museum OF Art made an Interesting
1'd''tl'i' H'v" N.s 49,. GU ~ III i
as follows:
William, Vanderbilt. who gave the sobelsk to
the city desired that II possible should ne erect
eel within the area Of land LETT TO the Museum
which Is about eighteen acres and a halt. This was
quite finished and at "A meeting held there said
that. In my opinion. tne atmosphere or ms coun
ID tT',t IL ne nIt inside 81 IN, Grand nan IF the
museum which was four or nvc feet higher than
suggestIon' however. displeased Commander Cor
rnse who declared that wanted the ohcnsk in
have never taken any more interest M a.
\ year or two later President Barnard % Co
lumha College requested 10 examine the obe-
llsk and make a report on its actual condition. The
late Professor Merriam. Of columbia College. and
pedestal where We collected a cupfu OF chips
merely by rubbing our hands up and down the
faces Of the ohelsk The contents were turned over
10 President Barnard. who found that four-nfths
We're chips and ono nfh was dirt In long scientific
report he stated that at this rate 81 disntegraton
the Ohelisk would last hundreds of years That
satisfied the public. and the matter remained seN-
eral years TN statu quo Some years ago, believe,
when John ID Crimmins was president or tho
Park Department. T. was found that this dls.ntegra-
ton was advan ing AZ faster rate than President
Barnard thought Professor r Ogden DoremuS
and other chemical experts decided 20 coat the
ohelisk with peranlne
The rain. and ice all have bad effect on
the obelsk The side buried IN Alexandria has sur
fercd the most deterioration In Egypt As in the
Island of Cyprus. tho climate Is so dry that there
is often rain for month. and all the statuary OF
my Cyprloe collection Is kept under glass. 10 pre-
vent dlsinteyration. As the ohesk was given To
the city the city undoubtedly should take good
care Of A.