davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-28

always has an admirable company. and
so it is this season. Joseph Sparks and
Ignacio Martinetti are a pair of fun
makers so unique and original that did a
stray chance come their way either might
score above the star. But this chance is
carefully avoided with the result that the
appreciation Of the audience is fixed ex-
clusively on Miss Irwin. OF course. such
a move rs all right, but then
In the show there are the usual collec-
ton of c0mely women wearing gowns
too distinctly Partisan to emanate from a
Western county seat. There il very little
required of this bevy, yet Jane Burby again
impresses the close observer with the care
and artistic detail of her episode part
Nine. Alexia scores with vocal gem. sung
from darkened stage. her promised en-
core being ruined by Miss Irwin's kindly
interference. OF the others, few have an
opportunity to do much. and most do it
badly. Stephen Maley doesn't look his part.
and, in fact. the players are all dressed in
too Easternly style TO pass as Western
products. AS several times previously in
sinuated. were the songs OF Miss Irwin
emasculated. the large audience of last
night would have departed in tears of grief
rather than with those of laughter. The
scenic investure is quite elaborate
The times., 1899-02-28

The friends of Mis-. Ruth G. B!asland
gave her double surprise on Saturday,
the occasion being her fifty-ninth birthday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Church OF
Our Father decided TO take lunch with her
Accordingly. some fifty-three called. armed
with boxes and baskets filled with dainties.
just at noon Many gifts We're showered
upon her. In the evening again the house
was thronged with friends. This time il
was the Legion OF Loyal Women, Of which
organization Mrs. Blasland is past pres-
dent, who took possession. Mrs. Blaslani
has formed many warm friends during her
residence of some thirty-ive years in this
city, during all Of which time she has been
actively engaged i'll furthering the work OF
her church and the various charitable and
philanthropic societies with which she has
been associated.
The times., 1899-02-28

Mrs g. W. Bellinger and daughter. Miss
Maud Belinger. are guests of Mrs. Bel
linger. S22 First Street northwest.
The times., 1899-02-28
Stationary specials.

\ lot of linen writing paper, Will
go for 10c per pound today. The
envelopes to match you get al DC a
package.
The times., 1899-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Johnson gave a
dinner last night in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

cond amen off Photographic Ii .e-. i."
inches uilr. and connected together it
iC.uts. I.I- nearer a,ch cam Doe moved
forward for l mechanical c1uUlf .i'r
connected with the Photographic appt t"-
tus erected iu front OF ir and is INTENDED
% throw shadow from ai tlrer -'--
On f0 the model AS it move. Forward.
fF. louR sensitive film used Tor ln-i.N .-
rrUus photographs is moved nFhlLd llt
glass of the apparatus hy tle quick ltfH-
fe OF "a winch iu the dark Interior oL ,he
camtrl This shadow produce. ah uh-
btokru series of S0-callfo 'FnplotittHlc
crts" cf The model from which cOnun1-
ally decreasing ud3rkfue1 parts ai. lA rd
On tle film aL the rate " about nI5
within "a few seconds Mnen lhal mas
taken place. the siLiug ls at ah ENG.
These photographs are enlarged ON calh-
hoard. each being then accurately cur OUT
with fine slw. They are laid ono upon
another az the same distances af the
frst pronles and firmly fixed, so that tre
whole series of an the photographs OF
the mode. are pasted lp o-e upon aH-
other stepwi-e. AS these steps are very
low and fiat. they are hardly perceph-
bla Gu themselves. and the whole gives
Inc impression of a relief similar 20 she
original model. This is then covered
vim n yi-cld stucc0-Iike material, ana
he mould b. ready for slight tnishins
touches with the modelling looL me
proto--cupure- are excellent. ana very
like thc originals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
THE WORLDS DEBTS.
Gold Coin 10 Pay Il would cover
over 200 Acres.


when one Us told that the national
debts Of the world amount TO GCl-l WJVo
the information contains nothing but
am oprrcseive sense OF She Nastness VI
tbo sum. nc is only by series OF mental
picuros that cac can form any ldet OF
the mountains of gold that wouia u-
necessary TO discharge the world deDls'
saw. "a writer in the London Mail
such "a gltteGng mss would turn '"c
scales at lS.20S tons. and 90 carry IL away
oue would have q requisiton all the
horse. in the British army at home ana
abroad.
one might in fancy place these lhou-
sands of millions OF sOveielgns cage 10
cdee and make of them three golden
efrldos for tine earth's waist, with a ten
foid chain long enough TO link LONDON
with Naples 49,.
III one wished Goo carpe' win 500 ,no
AID acres of Hyde Park and the BOD acre
of Victoria Park. the soyereigns would oe
moro fhau sufficient. and there Woulu
san remain remnant of gold carpet
three acres in area.
Tho task of removing the carpets Sow
ot4ipo by sovereign. would DE 700 9'~-
,endous to undertake lightly. lf com
,..re removed every second, Mo9Nih s
,.,fnout rauso day and night such task
would take au industrious person un'
W,. roar 2lB % accomplish by "nicn
ti,oo he might poe Tardoned Tor COM
,lsinine of pains in the bach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
TERRIFIC WARNING
HUGE ELECTRIC SIREN ADOPTED
ny THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.
CLAMOR GOVERNED BY CLOCK WORK
wound tp Once "a Week. II VIII
Shatter the Air with vibrations
at Regular Intervals-When Not
Roaring IL - Flashing.


Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
OTTAWA. CANADA. October ls.-The
biggest noisiest. and most useful danger
signal ever devised has just been adopted
by the Dominion Government. and the
first of these safeguards against disas-
trous wrecks IS TO be erected az Van
couver harbor British Columbia The
device is a combination Of the principle
OF the electrically vibratcd diaphragm
with two huge megaphones. each Of
which emits a deafenng roar alternate
ly. giving forth sound that can
Doe heard for miles around. In connec-
ton with the roar Of the huge electric
siren there IS a hash-l'ght that can be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

houses are needed. but hay. been impos-
sible OF construction by reason OF the
nature Of the foundation. and where "a
floating signal IS more desirable. Since
IL is immaterial how far the source Of
the actuating current is from the SIG
mailing instrument. or whereabouts IN
the circuit tho controlling devices are
located the whole contrivance affords an
ideal hexibility that can be approached
by no other known means that has been
devised for marine signalling purposes.
The ciock-work controlled roar and light
will always Doe sounding and flashing
out their warning. No servant more
faithful. 80 chance of q disaster
through overlrcd nature keeping the
eyes OF a watcher sealed when he should
be- vigilant. of wreck and death through
forgetfulness or careiessness on the part
0f one who should huve been as me-
chauically accurate as machinery. The
electric siren cannot make mistakes.
never sleeps. ana does 1ul night and
day FOR "a week without attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
4 Social Tragedy.

I'|I''''-
al, ,,i5,'i.,,..r, ones's capital had gathered
ri,ers in lis new swell-fr0nt mansion inc
sle,5 D., and obiUalr,. OF the nelghborhood'
49, i,iaht tbe daring gag ana l6-candle-
T So% i6eandesoent electric burners shone
dandy mon. c,.,,.
The festivities were fully 90, ana Iiduuo
Pnoodles collar was Al lts neis"ti oars
, loM ,ii ssssenblsd throng Claude Pnoo-
d Ms moved through the crowded parlorss
win he careless ease and aplomo tna'
,'HirinNafionJ .,..s
so musle's volupmous swell. thousA
oot ,r ~ vim the other swells gaatheied
under Mr. Blliam Jones h9si .S ,,,s -
! simt,ltaneoua movement as me oIcnsssl.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

LONDON. Ky. october -}.-Imee com
NAMES az militia have been requested from
e,,,.rror Bradley pending the trial OF
The Grihius and CnadWells Tor me recent
i-'iii,,, of th. Phipots. Judge EyersOie
i n.'.'', I5,sIe n statement about the armed
f ,1 assembling for the trial at Man
chester. clay county. and ABOUT the VII
nessee being afraid TO appear and lt IS
Thought tnat troops Will be securee. az, as
Mas fhe case in preparing for the Baker
trial Even with the troops present. d
f. probable that there Will be- "a motion
Tor "a change OF yende.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Photographic Sculpture.
london standardl

|TFT'I|'I'7II
BERLIN. October 1l--llerr selke. Ger
man inventor. has patented "a new phl-
tographic method Of forming high-rciiei
photo-sCu'pture. The method is rather
complicated. but "a is wonderfully cnce-
tive. The model Is seated on chair,
surrounded by a Tnysi eriOus-lOOking ap-
paratus. Al a short distance away there
Is AN arch OF electric lamps. one above
tho other. the light being softened by
the USE OF light-biue glass. Nearer the
model. and rising over his lead, is a Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

,vAERENsBURG. MO, October %
Mrs Nlarv RUBY. "a sister OF M arson.
'., She was born I'm an Indian
glr, i' near Boonesboro', Howard county,
ard during the eighty-seyen years OF Nc, n.i
~ c,as never out Of the State OF MS
souri, -. ,,,er,ber ~ XII
Careoufg family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
- clnh Cnnnges mnnds.

pITTsBURG PA. october -'.-I. .,.ls
a.. eooa authority for the statement that
Inc Ptsburg baseball gl"o W." ,,l I Uri.enr
TOW ..',or. 10 those of W. 81 Watkins ana
t ~, Ssc,, ,y Ii is known that Mr. Wat
,la ,or some time has had an option
6 6,"S me club which expires to-morrow'
and 81 is now stated MAJ oo ihe p to saI
owH''S ne option figures which as yet
,.ot made uuh1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Irnnrfnnt for Weak Mon.

7 Weak men, suffering from ,As results o. over
voFk. ipdscyef.oa, ercssses and Gbnscs, hare me
pripitge Of Jres coasuhGh0a and aosies, prison
ang Or ~ i,ffef, ,o.M Dr.. Gre,se, IS ". I'm ST.
ASV )ori ciig. tsio - ne OoridJoiaow spec'aAs!
~ me treatment Of nervous and private sseo'e' o.
men. n you cannot caR. uyffe NE iVcf0r conf
aearoiD about B0gr casS Dr. creme Is fAr a.
coreror u haf 0rsoest fe,fer9fire and fefsfJef
Wsqf men, D.. 0FeeHes AsreUra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
ka sfustache PROPERTY:


j., tina ewes Of the law. hidden as they
arr nv the bandage Of justice. IS mus
tacbe Uroperty2 And II u IL, what Is us
vame2 A Georgia court IL about 70 au-
gwer these questions some niue 'lpl%
ago man stopping az an Atlanta hotel
b0ueht "a cigar az the tobacconists Doo'i
IN me lobby and turned 70 the lighter
~ get ire" Now, the Fighter WAS
oue of those concerns which spout torti
a let OF name when raised 10 the ieNei
~ "a mans mouth. On IBIS occasion
there was some de ay In the HofhinE,
and. while the visitor w2s Trying nara -
xet satisfactory results, a small volcano
flazed out. consuming his PROUD mus
t.ohe In considerably less ume IMAM
takes TO tell the tale. Nnen tne NS'na
asked damages Of the laadiogds mine most
laughed at him. and the res9lt IS a slit
Tor s96o0 what legal possibilities ere
here, The complainant may claim NAV
the mustache was a great hslp IN 'he
matter OF earning livelihood, since, ne
being n commercial drummer, II EtNe
him a distinguished appearance wnien
commanded attention IN Ms interyleH,7
with the trade. The loss, he may hoii,
A. q disfgursmsnt. OccaSonlns nh'V1o
add a consequent shrinkego or pusinSse.
Tue alteration IN his LOOKS msy DC !"
Gauss OF nleatal anguish 10 ais VIE. 49,, 49,
In law mental anguish 10 szwSys teu l''.i ,
bia 10 dollars aud cents. But 'h's S~S-
noses that he had q poor NOUN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
FotaI Fever case from Florida.

NEW YORK, October -. II. Wills
AGED 30 years. az Oakland. Fla @ pas
IN cs,ner Niagara. which reached here
Yesterday. ana who was sick on the Noy-
soa VAS ON his arrival at quarantine,
fSnnd to be suffering from yeloW-iever.
liz was taken 20 the hospital on SWIM
hlrne Island and is not expected To re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
DETERMINATION nov IN
PORTSMOUTH.
o,rGgTERS OF The COSFEDERACY.
mi Meeting of the virginia nj
,i,ion-rho presidents "epor'-'he
of W. 4. Cokc-Thc Oyster
....lcrs' StriI.c-Chartcr.


N.EfObN' Vac o''opeF -''-'Sp''''')
,. 0nron. aecd ID years, am adopt
N,s Butler. 81 Second street.
..,mpto5 fo ,,i,o bts tfo
t'Nln "stu an "l"i""''
drawing the blade across MS
... which "a great annuity
...H t.i Ica'nto. % "Iien Sp'h'
..... fhn MAYOR when arrested.
..f DO WAS urcd of living.
... go t.,,.t.,.. ,,,..t.
'7'
.| JUS i.i'' ii' "ft'"'''' '''
r tH.t thc attempt had not been
He had been drinking.
.......,,.i..,, of tbo Viz
r-.t-.9 p4r.h,,r. of tho
.tt. -,.,~,in, a., Com
+n. e,.t ,ir,o tbe
. a., ,rt7-,.,t.r
49,. 30
,.'s., .,,.,.i,.s it
.H..H unoet whose PICS
"'' VIA, "'''t i''''''' '.'
"-iN",I on '',s".,a l.', ~"
.' ''''"" '.-
,,.,. 80 ,.t..s Mad.
90 ,..- ,.3s Called
f.r..-, o.I,-f., Of Alex
.,. sl,i...r The
..- ~ -r. Fourth
r-..t.. ,n.r.b oreuld tho proc
l..'..,.r. rraVer. The
,,.-..,oa ,.s made by Mrs.
r.,rt,. nr,..deut of the local
md WAS responded 90 by Mrs.
d. o.r-..r The report of the
r.,lstr.g "a suggestion for the
--. GrI-Inr badge ON official sta
.l,.s.f that the minutes be
..,,.n, THE wear. Mrs O'Bricn
r.., tho most glorious in the
~ frs division. Much good work
- dome for the relief of the sick
..,+ Veterans and widows. scye-
...rts had heeu erected. and i'm
frr,ro many more would be
cemetery work had been carried
..,,affoaliv and the division was
..... Is energies In the direction Of
- ereen the memory Of the SOL
nIl lost their lives in the defence
... r.rfpdcracy.
testimony offered in the trial of
r. lN. A. Coke. charged with ma
-,. -r.ofIr. d. 4. Rldeewen. mcm-
.r. Council and a member OF a
.rr II iron founders, was the most
..-.l heard for many terms in a
.... ..rrt-room. The defence. repre-
-. .rrs counsel. sought to- prove a
the shooting Ridgewelrs tes-
rs to the effect that he had been
.. Mrs Coke's sister. Mrs. O'NehL
more for advice as to what Mrs.
.rl5 do 10 avoid her husband. s.
t-,t,l treatment. lie had replied
.-.,-,s- d, sonoration. He was
.r7u- warning by coke. who was
ing for him on the street. coke's
m-nv vas the most sensational. He
md CHAT his Wife had confessed to
- faat her relations with Ridgewell
-. improper Thcreupon Dee had Sc
..... hi. pistol and started out 10 XIII
..., bl believed had ruined his home.
,.fI continue until tomorrow.
rrare ar. prospects that the oyster
..s.ksr.' strike. which gave good prom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

'N FRANCISCO. October 25.-fO-day
~. busy ONE at the government trans
.. D. Five transports three for Ma
N Two for Portland. Ore.-Wcfr
.'Ned for their destinations. The
MhnueuH. and Newport sailed
'."hiia. and The olympia and Penn
.I" iof = fuand Tie Manila bound
,... carried three COmpanics Of the
hfsi Infantry and the entire
If-cIghfh Infantry. The Portland
vessels Win carry the Thirty ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
Nnbamm 'CycIe Meet ENDS.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. october 81 pc
i'm This civ. under the auspices or the
National Cycling Association, was
tro,,ebf 10 "a successful close tonight.
1av eaton was defeated in the one-nis
cpen professional by Bob Nathour.
Time g.NI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

and Forty-nfth regiments The remaining
nine companies Of the Thirty-flrst Reei-
ment viii sail Sunday on the City OF Pc
king
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
rhe nhserNant bird.

Chicago Tribune
con Georgew squeaked the parrot as
e,on as the Young man came INTO the
nerlor chow rough your face is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

Spanish or Portuguese port, az lne YES
sells have taken out bills Of health from
the cOnsuls Of those countries.
FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS
LONDON, October 2j.-The extent OF
the British naval demonstration revealed
bv to-days information causes strong
reltefation Of foreign complications. IL IS
now said that Rear-Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford will command the Mediterra-
mean squadron and details at the differ
ent dock-yards and naval stations are
coming I'm hot and fast.
The Associated Pres learns hoWeVer'
that whether or not Great Britain seri-
ously fears Russian or. French aggression,
the naval preparations have been under
consideration for several months. and II
was the Admiralty intention 10 put
them I'm force as soon as war with the
Tranavaal was declared, deeming II ne
cessary 10 increase the active strength or
the navy. I'm order 90 insure the large
fleet Of transports against every possible
contingency.
QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
whether later developments have
Transformed the Admlralty's precautioR-
airy measures into preparations Tor q
naval demonstration. necessitated by Eu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26

Cards. Bin-Heads. statements: Letter
roads Note-Heads, Circulars, Hsadeills.
Dodgers. Sc, printed by ths Dispatch
Company at low prices wM give you
Sood work at the same prices you pay for
Inferior work Send us ysW ordess. and
we viii guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-26
JULES FORCE SAFE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

Spanish or Portuguese port. az the yes
sells have taken out bills Of health from
the cOnsu's Of those countries.
-. -
The Forrest City times., 1899-09-22
DEWEY TABLET IN BURNT WOOD.
Go Be Presented to the Admiral York;

He's home again. within our hearts
dwell:
Within our hearts. as in sacred shrine |
Wherein our love shall hold him ior =
time.
Loud let the drums beatl Bright the Dtl
fires glow.
With palms and roses rare his pathsq
strew!
Turn out the guard! Let flags and n
chions wave,
With all acclaim extol the warrior Draw
Sing. maids and matrons. joyous pasa'
sing
Let glad-volced children shout and chu's
bells ring!
While all the world applauds-ama'"
aghast-
At deeds which challenge every r
past.
Turn out the guard! Another iusu'
name
Is craven on the nations roll OF fame
Nobly he did the work he went 70 az.
God speed his coming-hero tried ana -
The flag he bore into that fatefui nsas
Its five-and-forty stars now pia1s
bright.
Turn out the guard! And roar, 70
mons. roar! ..,..as|
Till the earth trembles from Atis'1
shore
To where the western sun. In goH"
state,
Greets the Pacific through the Goloeu -, u
His praises shout! Ye heavens %
mute, ,..,,,t|
But add your thunders to the grana sa''
Turn out the guard! Turn out !sp
pie all! ,ryt
To greet the knight who sailed - -"
call; ..s-
His coming conjures mem'ries OF t ,.. y "a
The blare of guns, the braying puele M
Again we hear the trumpets snrilly Z. s.' II,
The while the charging cruisers cru''
foe.
Turn out the guard! Lord Nelson
done. ,. ~
The guerdon fairly won from Ai p9,n pIaI
With Preble. Perry. Lawrence iA''
Jones ..doal
Who proved the country's might IN -
tones ~
With Farragut. Dahlgren, Foots en''-
name
Upon the tablets OF eternal fame. "a
DAVID JAMES E'As
The Forrest City times., 1899-09-22

while the destruction of the smaller YES
sells was going on by a boats crew sent in
from the Petrol, the Olympia got under way
and steamed over for Manila, starting with
no vessels to aid it. The Raleigh, Boston
and Baltimore followed as soon as they
could get their engines going, leaving the
Concord, which had just joined the fleet after
the destruction of the Isla de Mindanao and
the Petrol to carry out the destruction of
the remaining vessels.
"The Olympia succeeded in reaching Ma
Mia and anchoring in front of the city be-
fore any of the other vessels of the squad
ron could catch up to it.
Zone of the bravest things and prettiest
sights that one could well imagine was the
reserve squadron, by order of the admiral,
running in end anchoring inshore of the
Olympia. Communication was established
with the shore by landing some of cur peo-
pie on board neutral vessel, where our
acting consul, Mr.. Walker, the British con-
sui, conferred with them and carried into
Manila the admiraps ultimatum."
On May Commodore Dewey cut the cable
communication between Manila and Hong
The Forrest City times., 1899-09-22
DEWEY TRIUMpHAL ARCH.
The Grnndest Piece of Art Work Ever
Conceived In Ameriea

Conceived In America.
The contribution of the National Sculp-
ture society to the Dewey celebration is the
most notable of all. 1t will consist of an
arch and colonnade to be erected at Madison
square, free of cost, although the profes-
sional services of the artists engaged in
the work represent an equivalent of from
$l50,000 to 100000.
The arch is to be supplemented by line
OF columns, enriched with sculptures The
arch Itself is similar in general design to the
great Roman memorial arches, particularly
the arch of Titus. Its four great piers will
have basrelief decorations, and at their
bases are to be large allegorical groups, per-
sonlfying Patriotism, War, The Return and
Peace. The finals of the columns, on either
side OF the allegorical groups mentioned, are
to be portrait figures, from eight to twelve
feet high, of famous American admiras and
naval officers. The committee of the Sculp-
ture society wrote to Secretary of Navy
Long to suggest the names of eight heroes
who he thought would most fittingly rep
resent the navy. In reply he suggested John
faul Jones, representing the war of the rev.
olution;, Decatur, Hull, Perry and Mac
Donough, representing the war of 1912, and
rarragut, Porter and Gushing, representing
The spandrels over the main entrance, on
the north and south sides, are to have bas
reliefs symbolizing the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans on one side and the North and East
rivers on the other, thus" to quote from
the committees report, ito emphasize New
York's position as the most important com.
mercial city of the country" The two key
stones OF the arch are to be surmounted by
great American eagles, which will probably
be gilded
Above the wings of the eagles shall, it is
suggested, be placed inscriptions, to be
chosen by the celebration committee. in rec
ignition of the services of Admiral Dewey.
A novel feature of the design is a ouadriga
OF sea horses, drawing a ship, surmounting
the apex of the arch At the prov Of this
shp stands figure, symbolizing Triumphal
victory, with outstretched wings. This is
one OF the most striking portions of the en-
tire structure.
The large surfaces above the minor arches
on the west and east sides of the edifce are
to be covered with designs in high relief. the
subjects of which have not yet been definite
y chosen, but for which allegories of .sThe
frot"ction of Our Country" and s'The Ad-
vancement of Civilization" arr. suggested.
A, for the large sculptured groups to be
placed at either end of the colsnnade. four