davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Annual Roll Call On Tuesday Evening
a Very Pleasant OccaSion-Ap-
prOprlate Addresses.

No IS. K. of P, with their fai1
ladies and friends gathered round
the festive board Tuesday evening
and spent several hours very de-
lightfully, partaking of light re-
freshments and listening to post
prandial addresses, bright and yet
with sufficient serious strain, by
Grand Vice Chancellor James A.
Summersett, of Columbia, and
prominent Newberry Knights,
The occasion was the annual roll
call, held for the purpose of reviv-
ing an interest in the lodge among
the members. 1t was q foreshadow-
ing, as it were, Of greater things to
come at the annual banquet which
will be held some time in January.
The table was spread in the Armory
and the refreshments were served
i'll elegant style by Mr. James Dun
bar. About 50 Knights and their
ladies and friends were present.
A large part of the success of the
occasion was undoubtedly due to
the committee appointed by the
lodge to make the arrangements for
the occasion. This committee con-
sisted Of Messrs. +. H. Aull, S. 7.
Derrick and A II. B5oth. Mr..
+ II. Aull, chairman of the COM
mlttee, acted as toastmaster.
1t was matter Of regret to the
Ne berry Knights and all those
present that Grand Chancellor John
Nj. Knight, of Sumter. Past Grand
Chancellor D. c. Hayward, Cover
nor of South Carolina, and Grand
Prelate B. A. Morgan, of fGreenville,
who had been invited to be present,
were unable to attend, on account
OF pressing engagements elsewhere.
Governor Hayward conveyed
his regrets through Mr.. Aull,
saying: II shall be glad if
you will tell them with what
pleasant anticipations I looked
forward to clasping their hands
and renewing fraternal and kindred
communion with them, and what
disappointment is HOW mine when
| have to write that these are to be
missed. 1t is a genuine disappoint.
ment to me and l shall feel glad if
you will advise my friends Of my
disappointment. With cordial ap-
probation of your courteous and
hospitable invitation," etc., etc.
Mr.. Aull also read extracts of
letters from Grand Chancellor
Knight and Grand Prelate Morgan,
Mr.. Knight among other things
saying: II know of no place in
the State that it gives me greater
pleasure to visit than your splendid
city, but I have al engagement for
Tuesday evening which I can not
cancel" Mr.. Morgan wrote in the
same strain, giving his reasons for
being unable to attend and saying
that it would afford him great pleas
ure to be present.
The three toasts, "Friendship,"
"Charity,' and "Benevolence," the
three foundation principles of the
oroer, wrere responded to by DR..
George B, Croner, Col. w. H.
Hunt, and DR.. O. B. Mayer, re-
spectively. DR.. C-omer pointed
out the great bene6cent results
which would come upon Newberry
if the members of the various secret
orders wo'lld rigidly respect one
seventh of their VOWS of friendship.
Col. Hunt spoke of the charity of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
THE COTTON MARKET.
What the Fleecy Staple Was Bringing
Yesterday Afternoon In the Various
Portions Of the County.

Newberry.
Corrected by Nat Gist.)
Good Middling IL IL 1-2
Strict Middling IL
Middling IL 81 IL
Prosperity.
Corrected by j. l.. and A. G.. Wise.)
Good Middling IL 81 l-2
ChappellS.
COD {CG;fsSted %;5s;;hs5 by John R. scorry;;)
Good Mlddllng. Ii
POmaria.
Corrected by Aull, Hentz & Co..
Good Middling II 81 1-2
Little Mountain.
Corrected by j. B. Lathan.)
Good Middling :. IL
KrardS.
Corrected by Smith Bros.)
Good Middling >. 12
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
Do you want one of the prettiest and
most stylish Hats in town this season?
If SO you must have it made by the
ThG Riser Millinery Co

Our prices are the lowest and our
styles the newest that can be found in
the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

ID PESTAURANT.- Fancy Groceries,
AO Mr.. John j. Eargle who has bought
out the grocery store of G.. w. Douglas
will also continue the restaurant at the
same place and you can secure a good
meal cheap. He also has a good line
Of fancy and staple groceries at prices
that are reasonable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nON'T miss seeing those hand me
~ Feather Bows at WOOTEN'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

line Of PERFECT SHAPE
AZ Umbrellas, at WOOTEN'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-11

VIZ ELLIS BORED-Although I have
w bored two thousand wells in
Newberry county am still in the busi-
ness. Parties desiring my services may
leave orders at my Office over w. II.
Tarrant's S store
l. A. MCDOWELL
NeWberry, S. c..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05


DE-. Wagner, Hon. Jno. y. Stewart
and mother, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Jim
Gillette aud Mrs. Rockwell Hoskins
OF Houston, Mrs. n. e. Franks Of
Marlin aud John Wickes Of Beau
mont arrived yesterday on a visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. wickes, being called
here on account or the illness Of
Mrs. Wickes, who has been very
sick, but was reported better yester-
day.
Mr.. w. NJ. Rice, about 30 years
old, died at his home At Edge We'd
uesday morning aud was buried
near Franklin In Robertson county
the day following. lie had been a
resident of the county only about a
year. His wife died several years
ago. He leaves several children.
The prohibitionists announce an
excursion 10 Millican Sunday morn.
ing 10 hear Mrs. Zehner speak.
II. a T. G. train leaves Bryan at $50
a. IN. and leaves Millican at 1 80 D.
m. Round trip rs cents.
Howell Bros. will exhibit nine
head of their fine red polled cattle
at the Dallas and San Antonio fairs.
This will be- an excellent advertise
ment Cor Brazos county.
The county board Of examines are
holding a two days session at the
courthouse with six white and four
teen colored applicants for teachers
certificates.
The Montgomery mauslaughter
case will be tried az the approaching
term Of the Brazos county district
court on n change Of venue from
Grimes county.
Postmaster Myers is having the
office painted white. The boxes are
TO be finished up In gilt, and the
new office will he made quite at
tractive.
| can now sell you the same black
mercerized Saline petticoats for si.0O
that you have been paying $3.50 for,
sorosis make. w. ]. Coulter. 233-l7
II you are looking for quality try
Monarch" II costs no more. Clarke
4 Fountain. pa
DR.. Raysor has returned after n
visit OF several days TO Chappell |
Hill l
Miss Jennie Cox has returned to
Franklin after visit TO Mrs. G. G. !
Walker.
Try us this month, we will please
you. Clarke d Fountain. pa
M. NJ. Mcdonald OF Macy was In
the city yesterday. !
John Davis OF lola was In the city
yesterday. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
STANDS BY MINISTER
State Department Backs Up Repre-
sentative at Bogota.
SAYS HE IS CORRECT
Every Representation That American
Representative Has Made Upon
Canal Matter Is Deemed
10 BE Proper.

Washington. Sept. 4-Addltional In &.
struciions have been oabled Mr.. Beau
pre-. the American minister at Bogota
reiteratlng the position OF this gov
eminent regarding the canal treaty.
The state department assumes entire
responsibility for every representation
o. Mr. Beaupre 10 the BOgota govern
ment concerning the treaty and his ae-
,ivity In this direction is heartily en-.
dorsed by the president and secre-
tary Hay. Minister Beaupre's latest
Instructions advise him that President
Roosevelt viii not enter Into any ar
rangement with the Colombian govern
ment which win hamper his scope OF
action under the canal law. This gov
eminent will not indicate what Its
course Of action will be In the even,
the treaty In rejected.
Dr. Herran. the Colombian charge
will be ASA ed as 20 the truth Of his re.
ported criticism OF Minister Beaupre's
activity al Bogota The alleged crit
icism by Mr.. Herran was not well
received at the state department.
Mr.. Calvo. the Costa Rican minis
ter. spent some time at the state de-
partment In conversation with Secre-
tary Hay about the canal situation
The visit was entirely informal. Until
Sept. q. when the time for the ratif
cation OF the Hay-Herran treaty en-
pires. the Nicaraguan and Costa Ricau
governments appreciate that II would
be improper for the United states q
open negotiations looking 10 the con-
struction Of the canal by another route
unless In the meantime the Colombian
congress shall formally reject the
treaty. which II has not yet done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
Lao. N. SCHEDULE.
Local NesvS
BRYAN. TEXAS

1000 boys school suits at Coulter's.
n. s. BuckhAults was IN the city
yesterday.
Fresh Msckerel at Clarke a Foun-
tain. iA
Cy KoontI Of Tabor was in town
yesterday.
Sorosis petticcats black merceriEed
satine-at Coulters. 2S8-l7
Judge Jno. n. Henderson went to
Dallas yesterday.
Three milk cows for sale. Apply
90 NJ. l.. Wallace. rs
Claude Bell has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Start right Trade with US. Clarke
4 Fountain. IA
Mrs. w. $. Wilson Is visiting rela-
tives at Huntsville.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Banks,
Wednesday, n daughter.
Mrs. johnnie Hoppe is quite sick
Mt his home az Kurten.
For Sale-oae good delivery way
on. two mules and two Jersey cows
fresh In milk. Chas. Knoblauch. 23l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
DANSBY & DANSBY.
TELEPHONE ia.

Mrs. q. h. Shepard OF BRENNAN 10
the guest OF Mrs. T. r. Castles.
Watch Coulter's kitchen depart
ment and see II grow. 2S3-l7
1000 pair boys knee pants all wool
and fancy worsteds at Coulter's.
Good summer corsets, II. a @.
make, J0c. At Coulters. 28S-iT
IA. ID. Robinson Is quite sick at
his home in the wixon community.
The sorosis are the best petticoats
mAde-you can get them at Coul-
ter's. s33-4T
Miss Kate Lawrence has been
visiting the past week near Vince
lock.
Miss Edna Weeden Of Bethel,
returned from a visit 10 Marlin yes
teEday.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday 10 &. Holland and Miss Mary
HortAn.
Mother Mary Joseph and Madam
Incarnation left for Galveston yes
terdAy.
Victor Snyder. cotton buyer for
Geo. W. Smith 4 Co. left for Marlin
yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Howell and Miss Jen-
ME Howell have returned from n
visit % Dallas.
Capt. j. }. Adams has returned
from Marlin and has been on the
sick list this week.
81 Paso Grapes, California Pears,
Peaches, Grapes, Etc, always at
Howell Bros. ss7
The lady who wants an everlasting
kitchen utencil should see Reid's
antitrust tinware at Coulter's. 2;3-S5
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims returned yester-
day after an extended visit 20 San
Antonio, Austin, Fl. Worth and
Corsicana.
Gus Stevener and daughter Miss
Emily Stevener Of Kurten were In
the city yesterday and the latter
went 10 Marlin.
Sam J. Seay Of Mart was here
yesterday aud took the third degree
In Masonry in Brazos Union Lodge
No. l29, last night.
q. NJ. Brandon went TO Hearne
yesterday to meet Mrs. Brandon,
who has been spending the summer
az Chatauqua, y. Y. They reached
home yesterday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
AGAINST TEXAS COTTON.
Drastic Measures Decided on TO Keep
"a Out Of Louisiana.

Shreveport La. Sept. AT a joint
meeting Of cotton planters. gianers
and cotton oil mill men. held here. a
compact was entered into for the mills
not TO receive or buy any cotton seed
from Texas. The meeting was held
under the auspices OF the boil weevii
committee Of the Planters association.
All % the oil mills Of the state were
represented. Drastic measures will be
taken TO keep Texas seed out Of the
market.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
~oBEY" OMITTED.
Husband and Wife Sign q Purpertsd
Bill Of Riahts.

Philadelphia, Sept i.-some,hing
new in the wedding ceremony formula
has been evolved at the marriage OF
Katherine Fisher OF this city and E
s. Ross Of Brooklyn. The word obey
was omitted by the magistrate. and
after the certificate had been prop
trly filled out and signed Mrs. Ross
produced a document which proved 10
be sort OF bill OF rights In which Ross
clearly defines what he comedies TO
OF his wife. and In which the latter
sets forth the admitted prerogatlves
and privileges claimed by her husband.
The couple with four witnesses signed
the document
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
BASEBALL.
Dallas Had a walkover.

Dallas. sept. f.-The sixth game Of
the Texas league championship series
was won easily by Dallas. the locals
scoring eleven times and the Waco
ties but three. Mulkey or the latter
club was an easy proposition for Dat
las In the FIRST inning IL getting ten
runs during that time. Railing was
steady throughout the game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
DELLA RoeBiA.
The Stolen Descent" From the Crown
Has Been Recovered.

Rome. Sept. 4.-The police OF Flor
ence succeeded in finding the valuable
Della Robbia has relief representing
the Descent from the Cross" which
was stolen last January from the ora
tory OF the brotherhood OF the Annun-
citation at Lepin. Several persons have
been arrested. They are alleged TO have
formed an association OF thieves to
send antique works Of art abroad. II
IL expected other precious objects
which have recently disappeared will
be recovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
Southern Leaaue.

Al birmingham birmingham. 81:
New orleans. o.
Al notwithstanding. 10; Little
Rock. 1.
AZ Atlanta-M Memphis. A. Atlanta. 2.
At Montgomery Montgomery. g.:
Shreveport. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
National Leaaus.

At Brooklyn-New York, 6; Brook 81
Ign. 0,
AZ Chlcago-St. Louis. 6. Chicago. 2.
AZ Plttsburg-Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl, 3.
Al Phlladelphla-First game. Phil
adelphla, 4: Boston. I. Second game:
Boston, . Philadelphia. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
IA in charos.

New York. sept 3.-Frank J. Hearns.
formerly president Of the National
Tube company. has been placed In full
control Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-05
American League.

Al Boston. 6 Philadelphia.
8; twelve Innings
Al Washlngton-New York. 3 wash
inEton. l.
AZ Chicago.-St. Louis. /. Chicago, o.
At cleveland-Cleveland, A. Detroit,
O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
rally in Strengthening the trust com
hinatinns is the favor thax ranaina

rally in strengthening the trust com
binations is the favor they receive
| from transportation companies How
can you expect legislation along this
line to be instituted and carried forth
by men thus interested? 1t is not a
doubtful proposition and the transport
tation companies themselves admit it,
that today every combination and
trust is receiving aid and encourage
ment by rebates. The small shipper
does not stand in the same light as
the big one. The Wabash railroad In
order to obtain entrance into Pitts
burg, made cut rate to the Carnegie
Steel company, for a vast volume of
it,; traffic The Great Western railroad
made cut rate with the beef conbi-
nation at ST. Joseph for the transpor-
tation of its products. These two
cases are in the open. but at the pres
ent tinae, a hearing is being had be
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion in which the Santa He railroad is
plaintiff and the Union Pacific railroad
is defendant. where it is shown that
the Union Pacific railroad grants to
the elevator men a reduction of from
So so to 81. so per car by reason of
the storage of grain and the Santa Fa
people demonstrate that this is but
another manner of rebates.
The Standard Oil company had its
wealth very much increased by the
fact that it was able to obtain special
rates from the railroads of our coun-
try and thereby crush out the indie
pendent refineries.
The greatest monopoly on earth Is
being formed today by the gigantic
merger of the railroads. OF what
avail to the farmer of this country will
be the dissolution of the Northern Sc
curities company if two roads wish to
unite their bonds and become under
the control of one Individual? Wha,
is the difference if the same individual
control the bonds of both roads con
Quoted on paper under different man
agements? 1t is not the men who
manage the roads that have the power,
1t Is the men who control the bonds
1t is the men that do the underwriting
The chief manipulation of the steel
combination controls today over So,
900 miles of railway by reason of fur
nishing the money for their bonds.
and he is the chief owner of the Inter-
| national Harvester company.
| A party that wishes power and sue
cess should not form combinations with
these men or with such institutions
| They discuss candidates for the presi-
dency with the same ease and COM
placency that you do-the purchase OF
| stock. They look at it from the same
point of view their own interest. Why
| is it possible the people of the state
OF Iowa do not look at this question
| from the same standpont9 The stren-
nous man who now occupies the white
house is seemingly at variance With
| trust magnates, but it is only a SEEM
ing antagonism, it is not real.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
An Alliance With Monopoly.

When it was heralded across the
country that Senator Hanna would, IN
the Ohio state convention, antagonize
a resolution endorsing Roosevelt the
great rough rider from some mountain
top by wireless telegraphy, sent to
the senior senator the following mes
sage: Dear Mark, do not stand In
the way, you know l am all right
And Mark, giving expression to the
feeling of his heart answered back
with the same rapidity and by the
same course, the following telegram
Yea, Lord thy will be done" These
men will not come in conflict with one
another Why is it that the railroad,
telegraph. and express companies have
more influence in the halls of legisla-
ton than the farmer? The answer is
readily had they have more influence
in politics than the farmer. DO not
permit your great party to become
allied with men and institutions who
look at you purely and alone from the
position of gain.
Parties will obey your behests IL you
but stand pat upon the proposition
of the right of the producer to rule.
One great party stands before you TO-
day and it prides itself Oh what it did
for the gold standard, contending that
every agency of nature and all the
prosperity we have today emanated
from it and its legislation.
U1rl,a Mo,ay nrae+;o.
The God of the Universe it was, i'm
planted in the hills of the west. gold
and silver, and in the east coal
and iron, and in all our country all the
materials that go to the progress and
elevation of our people. Was this in
reality, the work of the Republican
party?
Be true to yourselves, your homes.
and your families and when men ask
you to stand pat" and say that last
years republican platform was
democratic harangue, and ask you to-
day to still keep in power this party,
be candid enough to ask them why they
are standing pat, and what does
ter to monopoly should be erased
from the platform, if the meaning OF
the present one is the same as the
platform of 1902? And ask them why
they are not in favor of legislation
opposing discrimination in freight
rates and why they believe that high
protective tariff is beneficial to the
producers OF our country? And if
they point to the gold standard, then
ask them what is the meaning of asset
currency and the Aldrich bill. and in
whose interest is its passage being
demanded.
They say to you that the money
question is settled. and wish to keep
from your mind all reference to it. 1t
may and it may not be settled, depend
ing upon the point of view from which
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Tariffs Breed Trusts.

The tariff is the basis of all trusts.
There can be and is no serious CUES
ton on this proposition The trouble
Is and has been that our people have
not yet given to the trust question.
the serious attention it deserves The
Inevitable consequence Of combination
Is the elimination Of competition.
Sorry, indeed. will DO the hour in the
The sun., 1903-03-26
STOP CARS AT NEAR CORNER.
THAT'S ONE or PIPERS IDEAS
on HANDLING STREET TRAFFIC.
Manager Root Of the 1nterurhan Tri's
IIIm the New Rules Are Doing LOIS
Of Good New Methods Tried at Wore
Crossings Oal.( art Problem Next

Depu,y Police Commissioner Piper's plan
for relieving street traffic con ngestion AZ
crowded crossings seems To have made "a
hit with everybody concerned. The method
Of stopping traffic on one street while trucks
and cars 60 by on the ether Is now IN opera
tion al the intersections Of Broadway with
Fulton, Chamber, Duane and Canal streets
and also at FGrty-second street and fiith
avenue.
Oren Root. Jr. general manager OF the
Inter7lrhan street Railway Company. called
ON Capt. Piper yesterday and told him that
the new rules had been Of material assist
ance 90 the railway company IN moving
it, carr
MIR Root Mas greatly pleased. said ~"
Deptuy Commissioner. and said he would
INSTRUCT all the roads enpioyecs Ia do
everything ppssihle to ad Va
tap IIpr sad that Mt itOpi also told
him hr would raIuir" ~" in1iorman oi
"a. fir.t car of several held up al a crossing
10 siup several car lsugilr itNund tie foot
~alk on the uthrr .id,, uf tlr street after
trhfhc Wa rsum-d llls, th" tunIuis-
-ion-f -ays. Will TrrNrbt ll'-king lhr 'r"Ss
riT.-si-
Cap Piper tank, that still lrtt'T
method would b'. IlH s,ld, tu ALLOW cai- 7"
.t.u only a. ths h,ur r .G.'t lhrN might
az Nrli iakr un Ihsr'ng'rs shii" waiting
I,i ia. rf,,-s -tT,rt uaii' tu lsass, ii" 'siii
sfthry Asr t1rtupenlN ai ih' mar riu7-lns
the, ssiIld SaN, q gra' d"al e" liui' ~
yoins s,iaigM Hh'ad alrT t'a' ans -"
iaT csfnrf
Gsp Piisf siii ns. 'niiIsiid ih' aH"ifl o.
~ rtlah nrgukI4.H uAtf 30" r'nis e ih"
Al,i,tnlani. tands,fiss uh Lac auu 4. glp
lafl4h hF 1880 HU it. o.. irIrfn 80 iriuh
Il tli, Til,s ui 10. r'ai
AraltH ~ ,aif iisrr h"i. DO ,o ~
....l DEALT sdr'ltsf 60 L.F ~ iillIf-
-. .n,, ir tIt. UrH a h.nsfd,h tr
4 sai aaf ifns Tfaf, Jo-fsai Lsr bad iai4
atfh co. ufta,i t.lII.ll lH.iuiHF uN tiH.
.,iiiisst ahI taia iiili fiiilss 40 a. 90 .r
siil adifs q fasf HtHi o. 'tlasfH '.
tia. I = rimi.af afla.s Hiif|ti sth tls tis. II
/. A.. d. ai.,sss anliff .. a. iaiHli 10 uaifHH
The sun., 1903-03-26
SCULPTURE At ST. LOUIS.
Karl Bitter Gives Out the Plsns for the
Art Building.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S-Karl Bitter, chiei
Of sculpture at the Worlds Fair, arrived
from New York to-day. Before coming
West Mr.. Bitter conferred with the sculptors
who are to design statues symbolical OF
the States or Territories Of the Louisian a
Purchase.
This morning Chief Bitter gave out the
complete sculpture plans for the art build
ing. On each side Of the main entrance
will he two seated figures, one represe nj
ing Sculpture by Daniel Chester French,
the ether representing Painting by Louis
ST. Gsudens. Above the main portico will
he six figures representing the ak great
periods of art. as follows:
Classic art. Z. T. Elwell; Renaissance ART
Carrie Tefft; Gothic art, John Gollert: OH:
enta! ert. Herman Linder; Egyptian art. A.
Jaegers. modern art. c. +. Hammann.
Al the lower corners Of the main ped-
ment will be two griffins In hammered cop
per by Phnister Proctor. A. the top angle
Of the pediment will he seated figure,
Inspiration by Andrew O'Connor. Near
each end Of tho building IL a large niche
IN which figures - Truth by Charles
will be- placed The five last mentioned
figures are to h. ~ bronze. gilded
lu the friszs of the main building are TO
he placed twenty-five portrait nedallions
Oi great architects, painters aud sculptors
lhe,s will he eN~uied by q, !. Brlistsr
aud q. Piclnlli la the panels above
the entrances will he placed bAs-I eliefs
by Mcheill, representing The Apotheosis
81 AT