davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

ally conducted to the scene of their
labors. and there grouped in most pic.
turesquely unstuded clusters, seated
on portable camp stools their easels
In front of them, and sheltered by
large umbrellas, they paint each one
her view of the subject before her In
the winter snow sketching parties un-
der the tutelage of a woman are ta-
ken to Switzerland and elsewhere and
there temporary wind screens are
erected to shield the painters. SO sue
cessful have these conducted art tours
Deen that the originator is likely to
have many imitators.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

ITVI WNVW W VVIITr NWW
denly kissed by an abb
solute stranger, and
she was taken i'll, suf-
fering. so her doctor
said, from shock 10
the nervous system.
The parents sued the
student, who had to
pay a fine of 500, dam
nges. S2nO- and cnsts
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

was maee to contribute another shil.
ings week towards his maintenance.
GA
woman who has ideas on the
niceties of dress and behavior remarks
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

At first plngpong was looked upon
rs a mild and harmless pastime, as,
indeed most people still imagine It to
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

There are now in
the United States for
ty-fiye female locomo-
tive engineers and fire
men, and seven female
conductors, Add to
these thirty.one brake
men-or, should one
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

finally the stag became so tame thet
he would run toward the horses and
hounds instead of away from them.
The stag is now eating his head
of down in New Jersey, at Eaton
town, where Mr.. Collier has an estate.
Mr. Collier still laughs about his lit
tie experience with the stag
Theodore Havemeyer is another
wellknown and expert horseman and
huntsman. He has owned some CT
the best hunters ever brought TO
America, notably Satan and SPEND
thrift. He joined the Meadow Brook
about four years ago, and moved to
the Hampstead Plains. occupying the
house that E. ID. Morgan enlarged and
lived in before he acquired his pres
ent place in the Wheatley Hills.
August Belmont owns two hunt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

be solved only by a Christian educa-
tion. The employers and servants must
be taught to work together. The prob
lem furnishes a splendid field for the
energies of our young women. They
should know something of the expert
ences | have had. | know several
young girls with good educations who
work as domestics because they like
It, These are the kind of girls who
stay long time in one place and have
no trouble with their employers"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17
GA

The young man who wishes to be
popular with the opposite sex should
study this paragraph. A young wom-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17
GA

One of the latest invented ways OF
making a livelihood is personally con-
ducting sketcaing parties of girl stu
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

Robert nserso who said when
"tOesau MAKE OF
who Hnenne
~ girdle morning, fee for a
contracted shock
miser would naturally the
in with
tighten Calling
please his OF the beauties
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-17

The full dinner pail
hod Of
We increased for politics this
Cos.
'' of living Our
deed this increases will not be able
living puoin
like contemplate living in vain We would
Chicago in
bill kicks clmax
Christmas drawing
torical
maid; What do savedg"
The evening times., 1902-06-12
COLUMBIA COMMENCEMENT.
New YOrEs Pet University Graduates
s57 Students.

NEW YORK. June 12--Not less than
900 persons attended the annual com
mencement exercises at Columbia Uni
yersity- and degrees ard diplomas 10
the great number Of So. the largest in
the history OF the institution, we're con
ferred.
Twelve nations we're represented
among the recipients. Five aIstin-
guished men not connected with the
university received honorary. degrees in
recognition OF their services TO educa-
ton
The recipients Of these honorary de-
grees were Samuel Benedict Christy.
Ph- D., Professor , in The University
OF California, who was made doctor OF
science, and Edward Washburn Hop
kiDs. Pm. D., Of Yale University.
Michael Ernest Sadler. A. NJ, director
OF special inquiries and reports in the
English department Of education: Marie
Joseph Alfred Croiset, Lit D.. dean Of
the faculty Of letters IN the University
OF Paris. Z member OF the R0chambeau
party, and the Rt. Rev John Lancaster
Spalding. Bishop OF Peoria. III. all OF
whom received the degree OF doctor OF
laws.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
MILLIONS BID FOR
TUNNEL FRANCHISE
ennSylvania Railroad Of
ferS More Than Estimate.
INSISTED ON A HIGHER PRICE
RumoTs That a Combination of Alder
nen Has Been Formed to Hold Up the
Pisvilege-FinaI Conference Between
Cassatt and Transit Commission.

NEW YORK. June PAT a final con-
ference between a. J. Cassatt. presi-
den: of the Pennsylvania. his legal rep
resentative, and members Of the Rapid
Transit Commission. the compensation
to be paid the city for the North River
tunnel franchise was fixed at 81, $50 .200.
This is By far the largest sum ever
paid into the city treasury by any cor
poration for the right to use the streets,
and exceeds the provisional estimate
made at the preliminary conference
last week by more than s., ,000. 600. The
increase over the first figures has come
because Of the insistence Of Comptroller
Grout for higher charges both as to
the rent per track foot and the right
10 close Thirty-frst and Thirty-second
Streets. between Seventh and Ninth
Avenues.
It was through the comptroller that
most of the negotiations we're fixed. He
specified the provision that the road
saouId pay fifty cents per foot per year
for the first ten years and one dollar a
foot per year for the last fifteen years
during which the franchise period viii
last.
At the conference yesterday. which
vas of an executive nature, the
comptroIied also insisted that the road
should pay for the use OF the streets in
the neighborhood OF Thirty-third Street
the same rate now charged for vault
privileges. This IS about $3.50 per foot.
The comptroller fixed this rate for the
easements and the rathske1lers to be
dug for the hotels now being put UP by
the Astors and the BeImonts.
At first President Orr. OF the Rapid
transit board: Charles Stewart Smith.
and other members Of the committee en-
franchises did not think the road ought
to be charged so much. but the comp
troIler held out and was gratifed yes
terday when his terms were agreed upon.
For the right to go under the North
River as far as the bulkbead line ard
FOR the right 20 go under the East River
the city will charge the road only s100
in each case. This is only nominal, to
nairtain the right OF the city to charge
for such privileges
What the city will get for the ter
minaIs of the read in Long Island City
has not yet been decided upon.
There will De a special session OF the
Rapid Transit board next Monday, when
the report Of the subcommittee viii bs
presented to the full board. K viii then
fx the compensation for the franchise
Afterward the matter must go beforo
the board of aldermen and the board OF
est nate. There are runners that COM
bination has been formed OF aldermen &c
hold up the franchise but the truth or
faIsity of this has not been learned.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Standing of the Teams.

Although the Statesmen got twice as
many hits as the New Cardinals did in
yesterdays game, they could not win
Although the St Louisars did not get
as many hits as the Washingtonians,
they got twice as many runs and swiped
the game in the early innings The
Senator's got hits when two men were
out, but could net score the much needed
runs. Poor base running was the cause
of the Statesmen's defeat. Ten men
were left on the sacks iuring the game.
The men wearing the syord Washing
ton on the front of their shirts ran
-hc bases like plow deserters. only the
stupid base running could have lost the
game with the number of hits they man
aged to corral. bunch of puttyheads
could certainly have scored one run out
Of ten men on the bases, but it was not
in the Senators TO do it, aud it is up to
Tom Lotus to infuse little ginger into
the team. He should adopt hot diet
for his team Let him feed them on
horseradish, red peoDer, hot dogs,
ginger, and other warming stufTs, and
see what Improvement that would work
in the playing of the team. It could not
make them play much worse, so the
y
is nothing to lose ard everything to
gain.
Handsome Jack Townsend was in the
center of the diamond for the Senators
yesterday, and although he held the St
Louisans down to six scattered hits, he
managed 20 make a stupid play or two
during the game which Offset his good
pitching, as his plays allowed runs TO
be scored. Powell managed TO get next
to q slow ball and placed II in the
bleachers, where IT could not be run
down by the outposts or guard IN the
fields until he had completed the four
bag circuit
Delehanty made great catch of Nc
Cormick's drive in the fourth inning
The bail was sent whizzing out 70 left
field and was just about to land on terra
firna when old Del made d sudden squirt
and got his digits upen the leather be
fore it touched the ground The catch
was made very near the ground and
everyone thought he had dropped it, but
he held on TO it and showed it to the
umpire, who declared Mccormick out
The hit looked good for three bags. bus
Delehanty blasted anybody's hopes who
thought it would be good Tor that num-
Der OF bags when It came into his terri
tory
Th2 score
The evening times., 1902-06-12
EASTERN PRELATE TO
SUCCEED C0RRIGRN
Bishop Spalding Does hot Believe
Western Man VIII Be Selected
by the Pope

NEW YORK, June 12.-''That am re-
garded as a strong rival OF Bishop Far
ley for the ArchbishopTic is all news
paper talk I an not a candidate TO
succeed Archbishop Corrigsn, and do
not believe that I am so regarded in
church circles. No Western man will
be selected The Office will undoubtedly
60 to one Of the leading preIates Of the
East"
This was the statement made yester-
day to an American" representative
by Bishop J L SpaIding. Of Peoria.
Ill, who was on q flying trip to this city
for the purpose of receiving his degree
Of Ii. D. at Columbia University
Bishop Farley stated last evening that
the bishops of this province voted for
the successor to Archbishop Corrigan
at the meeting called for that purpose
in Albany on June ,. anG that the Pope
would in all probability soon announce
his selection from the names submitted
to him
The evening times., 1902-06-12
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

For the sever-h time this season ''Cy''
Young yesterday pitched without giving
a base on balls. The farmer" also lost
his second game of the season yester-
day.
The latest New York recruit is Jack
Hendricks. Of Chicago, an outfelder- He
is a Ieft-band hitter and, as usual, is
said to be rare find.
George Davis. Of Chicago. is leading
the American League shortstoPs in field
ing. but his batting IS under .3C0.
Hugh Jennings will not Join the Phil
lies till next Monday.
Home runs are common happenings in
the American League, as the following
figures for each team show: Washing
ton. II: Boston. IS; Philadelphia, II:
Cleveland. 10: Baltimore. 7; St Louis,
:; Detroit. s; Chicago, 5. Total. 81
Jimmy Williams. Of the Orioles. has
fallen heir to one-ffth Of $50, Geo through
the death OF a relative.
Manager Ha1lcn. OF brooklyn, edS re-
leased Catcher Fuller to Montreal
President John T. Brush. CT the Ci2-
cinnati Reds. is with his team on its
Eastern trip. It is net unlikely that he
wants to ascertain for himself the eX-
act status Of public sentiment in the
cities IN which the two leagues conflict.
He was doubtless impressed with the
results CT his observations in Philadei-
phia.
The evening times., 1902-06-12

nenccd taxing Dr.. Pierce's Tayorite Prescription
and Pleasant Peliets-f After taking two bottles
bottles of Favorite Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery ard three walls Of
Pleasant Pellets ny casc was cured I had
told my husband that would have 70 die as Il
seemed could not live he told me 10 put faith
in Dr. Pierccis medicines gor Il had cured others
and would cure me So it did. and thank God
and your medicine for saving my iife.7
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, Ioos large pages, IS sent free on
receipt of stamps TO pay expense Of
mailing only Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the book in cloth binding, or only n
stamps for the paper covered volume.
Address Dr.. R Y. Pierce, Buffalo. II. Y.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
PITCHER CRONIN HAS
SIGNED WITH ORIOLES
Twirler Released by Detroit to Play
With the Baltimore Team.

DETROIT, Mich, June 12--Capt VII
bert Robinson has signed Pitcher Jack
Cronin. of the Detroit club who viii
join Baltimore tomorrow and pitch his
first game against St Louis. Cronin
was released Monday and several clubs
were after him. he did excellent work
for Detroit last season.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
NEW MANAGER FOR
FREEDMAN'S GIANTS
Second Baseman George SmitI Sue
ceeds Horace FtreI

NEW YORK, June 12-Presldent
Freedman, Of the New York Baseball
Club, yesterday decided on a change Of
managers. He appointed George Smith.
the second baseman and captain. in
place Of Horace S. FogeI, who has held
that position since the New York play
ers began to practice at the Polo
Grounds three months ago.
Ex-Manager Fogel VIII act as agent
for the club in the selection of new
players for the strengthening Of the
team
The evening times., 1902-06-12
RULE GRANTED AGAINST
LAJ0IE AND BERNHARD
Must Show Cause Why Attachment for
Contempt Should Not Be Made.

PHILADELPHIA. June I2.-Judge
Ralston, in common pleas court, yester-
day granted q rule against Second Base
man Laioie and Pitcher Bernhard, Of
the Cleveland American League Base
ball Club, to show cause why al attach
ment for contempt Of court should not
be made against them.
The rule is made returDable IN this
city OF Monday next The order was
made on the petition Of John / Rogers.
Of the Philadelphia National League
Club, who stated that the players had
ddiso5eyed the order Of the court re-
straining them from playing with any
other baseball club than the PhIadeI-
phia National League organization.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
TEARING DOWN HOUSES
At OLD POINT COMFORT
Government Ready to Push Work at
Old Point.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June r.
The work Of tearing down structures on
the Government reservation at Old Point
began today with the demolition Of a
number Of small buildings II the rear OF
tke Hygeia Hotel, including the resi-
oeEce OF the Lighthouse keeper. It may
be stated on good authority that the
extension Of time for sixty days asked
for by the properly owners VIII not be
granted. The order reads:
For urgent military purposes. The
Governments plans contemplate the
building o. an artillery school, TO cost
$405. eco, library, 10 cost SI60, 600. and
3 great seawall which viii bring the
expenditure Immediately proposed up
to 8 l,000. .06Q
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Ncils Tor CHINA and sJAPAN. via Tacoma.
'cSe here daily at G;34 p. n. up % June y,
inclusive. for dispatch per : : Duke Jf Fife.
Nails for HAb All. via san Fra1cisCU. e4aS7
.ere daIIS at ego p n- up 70 June l6. In
lusive. for dispatch per :. :. Alameda {cl
Mails Tor CHINA JAPAN. and PHILIPPINE
>i-iNDS~f (alSo specially addressed mail f0Z
iavaii). via San Fraaciseo. close here daily at
80 D H. UP 70 June 10. inclusive, io- dis
=ateh per s. : Gaelic, (o)
Nails for CHINA JAPAN HAWAII ana
'HILiPPINE ISLANDS, VIA san Franeisco, close
ere daily al $50 p m mp % June II. lnciu-
i've. for dispatch. per : = City Of Peslns- t6)-
Nails for AUSTRALIA (except nose for NeSr
australia. which are dispatched via Europe
nJ New Zealand, mails for which 20 wa &
-rgucisco)- ana FIJI ISLANDS. wa FancoUs.9
md Victoria. B. c., close here daily at so
n after June and uP to June q, ineiu-
ve. foF dispatch per ; ; Ao[ansl-
Mails for CHINA JAPAN HAAA All, and
'HILIPPINE ISLANDS.T~ via san Francisco.
lose here daily at $50 p. m up 70 june 3,
inclusive. for dispatch per : s hong honS
Nails for Australia (except those for wesk
'StTalia. which are dispatched via Europe1,
F.W ZEALAND, FIJI, SAMOA. and HAWAII
in san Francisco. close here daily al $50 p
n after June q and up TO June IS, inclusive,
er dispatch per = 8 SouasJa- to}
Mails for TAHITI and NAEQJESNS ISI-ANilS.
ID San Francisco. close here daily at ESQ p
%. up to july 10, inclusive, for dispatch per
5. Australia fo)
-Naiis for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
'ew York for connection with European
tCamers.
."PHHIPPINE ISI-ANDS C5ilitary Maid. Dis
atched 10 san Francisco at all Gloss Ter that
flee, 70 connect with Governments transports,
he sailings OF which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close at jhe MAIN Or
+iTE as follows: (b) At . m sane day.
% At P. n. same day. tdl u ; a H. same
.ay; % At l p n previous day; I'd ~ Il
p. m previous saturday; tk) tt p n pre-
vioUs day; (o) Al P, m nryyious day
JOHN A. MERRIlS Postmaster
The evening times., 1902-06-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

w4sHISGToS, D. G, PosToFFTcE EoTicE,
Should be read daily, as changes may occuE
q: anv time
FOREIGN MAn-s are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings
IS arranged On the presumption Of their IN
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June H. 1902, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
transatlantic Mails
FRIDAY-(c) 1t u.B p m for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per :. Rotterdans. from New
York Mail NUT be directed per s : Rot
terdam-''
tc1 At n:25 p. n for EUROPE. per s 5
Etruria. fEom New York. via Queenstown
(e) At 11:25 p n. for ITALY direct. per : =
Citta di Genoa, from New York Nail must
@ directed Per s ; Citta di Genoa
(c) At II ;25 p m for ITALY direct per s. :.
Lain, from New York Mail must be directed
Per 8 { LAIN
per g & Ethiopia, from New YORK MaIl must
be directed 4'Per 5. 5. Fshiopia-'
Mails fox South and CsntslI America,
West Indies, Etc.
THURsDAY-CD At Z II. for JAMAICA.
ger $ s Admiral Schley. from Boston
(c) At 1I-25 p m for MEXICO. per
must be directed Per :. : SautiaZo-
FRIDAY-(b) At T.i5 p. II. for Brazil. per
: syracuse, from New York, VIA Hacelo-
-lio Jsneiro, and Santos Mail FOR NORTHERN
Quay must be directed "Pe- syra-
1usa-'
20 At HIS p. N. for PORTO RICO. CURA-
40, and YENEZU FLA, per : = Philadelphia
rom New York Nail Tor SAvANILI.a snd
'ARTAGESA must be directed .Per $ Phil
(ci At HIS D n for FORTUNE ISLAND.
tNAICA. SAVANILLA, and CARTAGENA,
2cr $ 5. Altai from New YORK Nah for
cslS'TA RIGA must be directed Per $ $ Al
.ai"
(el At H:25 P n for HAITI and SANTA
uARTA, per :. 5. Adirondack, fro7a New
Cc1 At II-25 p. m. for GRENADA TRIM
DAD, and CIUDAD BOLIVAR, per $ 5. Nara
Fal. from New YORK
BOfX. LEEWARD and WINDW4RD ISL
sNDS. and for BRITISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH
GUIANA, via Barbados, per :. = Nadiana, ron
New York Nails for GRENADA and TRIM
lAD must 9e directed PER s :. Na1s9n1-
% At 11:25 p m fer NORTHERN BRAZIL.
CT :. :. Bcnedict, from New York, VIA Para
nd 1ianaos.
Nails Tor NEWFOUNDLAND by rail 70
sorth Scdner and thence via steamer, close
lcre daily except Sundays az y n, and on
Hndays at 30 a. N. The connecting closes
tre made on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Sat
Irylays- ID (h).
Nails for NlQUELON. by rail 10 Boston and
ileHce via steamer. close here daily except sun
lays at L n, and On sundays at u;S0 a
n (d) (hg
CUBA NAILS close hare via Port Tampa,
Ia, Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at
r. m, and via Miami Fla, Tuesdays and
sundays st 1880 a. n
Nails Tor MEXICO overland, unless specially
idressed FOR dispatch BY steamers sailing from
New York close here daily at l0-S9 q N
nd 10 = H.
Neils for BELIZE. Puerto CoRTEZ. and
GUATEMALA, BY rail 70 New Orleans and
hence via steamer, close here daily AZ I0-50
= m. and - p. m the connecting closes Tor
thich being on Mou6aSs-
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail TO New Or
.arS and thence via steamer. close here daily
Il 1880 a. m and 10 p m the connecting
- Tor r-Lich hc;-rc- -.l L--es--aEs-
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Standing of the Teams.
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston. RH-E
Boston -. O00Oo00134 /
Chicago. o........ o 0 0 0 o II S o
Betteries-WilIis, Eason, and Kit
ridge; Taylor and Chance
Al PHILADELPHIA RHE
Philadelphia. Q % 2o001-3 0
Cincinnati. 0 : 0 0 0 0 o. . 0
Batterfes-Fraser and Doom; Phillips
and Peitz.
The evening times., 1902-06-12

Il IS pleasant 20 con-
trast the medical IL
efficiency which sa5,.
7 could not be
cured with the
prompt and pern:an-
cnt cllre effected BY
the use Of Doctor
Pierce's Favcrite
Prescription. This
great medicine for
women establishes
regularity, dr:es en-
feebling drains, heals
inflammation and ui-
ceratIou and cures
female weakness.
"I take great pleasure
IL recommending Dr.
PieTce's medicines %
other suffering women
writes Mrs. Mary Adams.
of GrassycrceE. Ash e
Co. y. c II had IN
trTuai trou6ie very badly
until It resulted N ulcers
OF the uterus. ] was
troubled with t so that
I did not sleep 4 night
for seven long weeks.
The doctors said I could
not be cured, but I com
The evening times., 1902-06-12

Left on bases-St- Louis, 4; Washing-
ton. 10. First base on balis-Od Powell
&: off Townsend, 2 Struck out-By Pow-
ell. 3. by Townsend. 2. Home FuD-PoW-
ell Two base hit-Keister. Carey. Sac
ri1ce hit-McCormicl. Stolen bases
Burkett, Heidrick, Keister. Double plays
-Burkett. Mccormick and Padden: Wal
lace, .Padden and FrieI- Hit by pitcher
BY Townsend, / Umpire-ConnoIIy
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance, 1920.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
7 did not sleep a
night for seven long
weeks. +"

That prolonged period of s1eepless-
ness Is most expressive Of the pain and
suffering caused By wonianly diseases.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
A JUSTICE SUNDBRS
BONDS OF MARRIAGE
Miss Ida Weeks, Who We'd
ded Mr. .Seebach, Free Again
The Lady Though Wife in Name Only,
Declares That She Was Deceived
by Her Husband.

BALTIMORE, June IA decree
signed Tuesday by Judge Stockbridge, in
the circuit court, annuls the marriage
ceremony performed December 9, 1901,
in New York, between Ida Lillian Week,
Of Baltimore, and Frank Albert See
bach, Of Luckenwaide, near Berlin, Ger
many.
Suit for the annulment Of the mar
riage was instituted by Miss Week on
March 1 last, through David Stewart, at
torney. Mr. Seebach did not appear in
the case and no testimony was offered
in his behalf
The evening times., 1902-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

5: Cincinnati. 2.
Boston, 3; Chicago, ..
Rain at New York
Rain at Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
EGYPTIAN PYRA Id
FOR ST. Louis FAIR
Novel Proposition Made by
Seattle Architect.
NEWS NOTES OF EXPOSITION
Famous Cabildo at New Orleans to Be
RePTeduced-LetteTs Received From
Europe Show Widespread Interest in
the EnteTprise-Bids for Art Palace.

F P searIe, of Seattle. Washington.
writes to President Francis, of the
Worlds Fair, that James E. Blackwell.
the architect who built the great dock
for the United States naval station on
Puget Sound. will visit St Louis soon
with a proposition to reproduce the
greatest Of the Egyptian pyramids at
the Worlds Fair. The pyramid would
be 4S0 feet high and cover the equiva-
lent Of two city blocks. The scheme as
outlined is a very elaborate one.
The evening times., 1902-06-12

\ great descriptive map Of Texas is to
be one of the features Of the exhibit
from that State
The evening times., 1902-06-12

The director Of works has asked for
bids for the construction Of the Art
Palace This is to be a fireproof struc-
ture Of rich design. that will cost ap-
proximateiy $1,000 .60G It will stand
sixty feet above the general level Of
the exposition. surrounded by stately
forest trees, and the foreground viii be
enriched with & tsrraced garden. with
cascades and fountains.