davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
A CLEVER As6E.
From The Argonaut.

From The Argonaut.
When the Able de voisenon. who had been un-
fortunate enough to offend the great Conde and TO
lose his favor went to court to make his peace
with the offended prince the latter rudefy turned
his back on him. THANK Heaven sir the able
exclaimed. 81 have not been msinformed: your
biehness does not treat as if were an enemy.
..yVhy do you say thatg'' the prince demanded
because SIR" answered the able. your highness
never turns your back on an enemy"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FRESH DAILY.

From The Philadelphia Press
"And do you understand, asked SUNDAY nia
school teacher why you pray for your daily
bread?" ,., - ,,, b
"Oh. yes" replied little Elsie. that's SO Wen ne
sure TO have 1T fresh"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
european ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS viii
find the London Office of The Tribune, 149
Fleet Street, q conyenient place to leave their
advertisements and subscription for The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

White the lemon crop OF southern CahIornia Il
below that of last year, the yleid Oh oranges
will be much larger, and the 1ru1t Is OF nnel
o,,.,,tv The seasons output is estimated al
twenty-four thousand carloads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
sIne nvnrlNo ~ AlAskA
80 References v cssd bst 70 car.bsi
and Me.ae.

|'
4 have lost Te;ui = ifvm vhft Z
fhink tbs hnest has a4 a1alniff q ~
porid said Aiffr hfr1ks NHiiff
States geOiOgis,- % The Eagle eoffes
pondeat = refer 70 the central paft g
Alaska from Cook lnlet over 20 -
fakon E0verunaenf party % Naift
J was one. spent the psEt SUMMER =
that country sDurneylng some 80 nlii1f
Of territory Appsfeutiy % Baltf rnei
had been in there before. and ln1lhai
are seen rarely. We Esd not 80 q ~.
man being for three months. outside q
our oVD party. nof even catching q
glimpse OF an Alaskan indlan Ihi
latter occasicaaIig enter that coun1rI
Ia the winter. when transportation q
easy bY means Of sleds over the frOz7r
sn0w There is ang quantity Of sahs
Of all kinds "a the EOdnac grLzziiE5
which Is the largest of the Dear species
Ike the other animals. they are ~
very wild. and like the rest Of thsI
kind. we're not vicious unless m0.ezIed
got within 100 feet Of one without anl
sign of hostility on his part. I saw hui
one black bear hut in some parts q
that country they are plentiful
The mogt abundant game Ia Ceutra.
Alaska is tde cariboa. Of which we EaR
hundreds, II not thousands. They an
not the same animal as the Philippine
caribOz. The Alaskan cariboa Is {
large deer which frequeuts the regi9T
above timber. living OF moss and othsI
vegetation. In she winter they move iI
large herds. but ia the summer theg
are seen ia small groups. They arr
remarkably tame and are very curious
some Of them coming within cry ieei
of as 20 investigate our pack wagons
We shot many moose. which are Ferl
tame also Mountain sheep are seen il
abundance. differing in color from Ia,
sheep Of the Rockies in that they arl
snow white "-nvockfvu Eaaie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

colorADo srslse,. CO..

M .. h-FtffitFtAtt - - ~ ~ ~
Emfoa TmbcSx
After two weeks a waf1a weather
Colorado springs n undergoing =
htiie SHOW storm. bat the suou
nscits as fast as "a falls. The storms
here iasf ouiy a iew h0nrs. then the
sus eoues out bright and WARM
again and we are bles-ed u-ith The
finest weather in the word The
strike - ths suoeifersnens uafOu faegs
or rather 81 Colorosio Czsy. that hss
ls-en on for two weeks. has eEtsnded
to OCFippis Creek. the miners have al
been ealled out in sympathy and at
present looks rather aeriOus for The
buisnesE interests os fhls city.
but siOy- Peabody 3 doing an that
can ~ done. % bring about speedy
settlement uf the existing aIEer-
euce, which he H-ll probably aoogm-
plish. CALIFORNIA tourists arr b.
ginning Ia arrive and wfil steadily
increase in numbers until Iune wnen
the excursion rate goes iuto eject.
and they WIN come in by the thuu-
sands. A visit 20 the diftsreut can-
yuus and parkswheue ons can ~ FmEi
iious % cards sticking in the ls1ges
Of rock. wiz convince the most skep-
teal persons. that the number o.
people who visit this place has not
been exagEeratesi- Colorado Springs
is a great health resort and l. thor
oughly advertised from one end u
the world 10 the other. ard this sea-
son promises 70 exosed an Others "a
point 81 numbers. a visit to fhts
place Il worth the price at any and
all times; For instance thu months oi
July and August hen the suns rays
are beating down on the sweltering
humanity, take a trip up into the
mountains. where the cool spr8ng
water il pouring over the rocky
ieiees and embrace the light pine
air. and IL has an effe-ct on a penson
that viii never te forgotten and a.
ways be appreciated.
IL has been alleged that the pop
ulation oi Colorado Springs Wa
largely made up Of the Engiish no
bllity, which j. a mistake II 5
time that there are some of that
class here and also a good many
miliiOnaires. yet the common Eao-
pie are largely in the majority.
There are a few bob-tailed horsez
and hign-prioed AUTOMOBILES. but
the common people eontrol every,
thing in municipal affairs Tht
spring campaign + on aud an iudi.
cations point "a a sweeping Repuh.
lican victory, as this & a Republican
stronghold. The ladies DO a. much
elcctioueeriBg a. the men. aud ev,
cry hisg is nioely conducted.
Hicyh.s. nutns and h0res-bnck nd.
lug are some of the tads here. the H.
de- riding on horseback. using the
divided Skirg exclusively. and nd
like Soldiers. We have q fine system
of elecfrie lighJs and abnndance O.
ilrl. The lizuite c,sal uIined az this
place q about like the Hates County
cuaL and r. delivered fo ~ az Ss7-
per ton. business = growing bette'
every day and Il Sill only te a coup
b. - months more whrn Colorade
Springs eau - scen iR all Der Elory
aud grandeur.
H. C. B0wEH.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02


b1fAHNfs AlfA
- .r,.....s
Yer Hsse,f -
iesa a,trEaes Atst Weet } faou9at
tpr fse iirss tilae ip ny ~ 'eat 2 Aei
not saFs tllst& y - Asat ~ ti
flfle I had @pff2n rF ula
farIasfi aFoznl q t'nae - twa
iosad AZ "a Hork ieAszsi - - rn-
81 ehore tine
And ~ ~ s1H and EiEsl ar ~
ting iu tieir lfss iless ou The a1
anntller aaT wiA iaru-n Ile~ty g
employ yiaEHt
''H a.cllnl q iAe @ a
AaFe not harieri a load g
i,f A'ss&t fNo as- nave @
- = neziTiy torsg iess a9Nz ard a
- hlsi1 a1aiA--s isa-ll-ls,
s'ues- ven GaVe 4o1n a# @
as9zs ln Frnsi ier1 a
talat lAa's
haFFy s1'i7 = - cay a
% tllF rsi@a aflTi-o'91 Wh3 80 Al2
any cats tllss sI'rA1< - aaTe tt -
- = I'st 1t@a4 = l,'l'll -
nlizlssl ns si ~ a
sl'Iziitlli,s slaaFi- HArET q q -asa-
t'7y and We WA Aina - Et
s1ccsse
TIE syl1 I'attles - oar
hoo-a. esTsseiztig - s@ i17s RAa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
AeAIN TAE TRAILlNo So.
Women viii onee More Drag Yards Of
stun Behind Thesn.

stun Behind Theen-
Back OF the nesh advance Of ths
trailing skirt there is more than Tie
mere dicium % Paris There Is the
plant Of tale clothmaker- the dress lln.
ings man OF the manufacturer OF deli.
oatelingeTie. All these have experienced
a period OF notable depression durine
the general reign o. the rational Eals-
ing skirt
But the woman Wno follows 'rhs
fashion must submit With a train cl
two yards of winter-Eovn material &c
carry about. her yoke wiz not be easy
nor her burden light But she ail carr
d a. cuurg EeOusly as possible, Whilt
men pity and gathered microbes thrive
Punishment from Eden vas Noman &
Grst chasusment Fashion Is 3 means
Of discipline which came along 2 tel
generations later. BY many persons
the decree OF fAEhion "a considered sev.
erer than that of exile. However that
may be. with SIS weight 10 carry and
its complicated folds % handle, inficI
upon the wearer something closely ap.
preaching the cruel and unusual uun-
lshmens forbidden by most constltil-
tiuns.-New York World,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
poo pIes Is owN 80.
Proyidenee Canine Prepares its Own
last Resting place.

FNAHAAGfl@N A~aNANG FFefaiNa 80 AtHt
last Resting Place.
A dog which in It's anal sickness dus
It's own grave and aIwled into it H
mourned by the family q c. 81 Ire
The dog was q cocker spauiel and G
great pet II had been an Important
member 0f the family for some t.mo-
a week OF two ago the dog WAS taken
sick. During It's sickness Il disappear.
Cd. The premises where lt had nved
and later all Elmwood avenue. wert
searched without aYau for thc dos Ths
Fact that it was iil when it disappeared
increased the distress uf the family
and an advertisement ohcrins . re-
ward for The dogs return. dead og
alive, was inserted.
Eventually the dogs BODY VAS fQund
beneath the doorsteps Of Mr Less
house In a hole which q had evidently
dug itself as grave. The same pls1C
bad previously been explored. bEt e
body was 50 covered with airt nat H
escaped observation. Il Sc Unncces ~
90 add that the lameutci spaniel uaf
given a more ccromonioUa bGrlal--
Providence Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

There aro two OF thFcl weak places
In TIE American trusts today, oa5 bui
little noticed which VAS paintra Cui 1
us some years ago by cae of the csfliff
miliiouairos. is that tbey rRihtr over.
tax the brain power available Cor thfT
management IL Is veTg hard even -
q state 60 obtain Euecrssiaa ef J
statesmen. and these vest businesses
demand as much meutal capacity enl
more aedulons and harassing aiieatina
Their uNntFs have therefore % uay
enormous sums for compCgeat uiana So
nent sums often ten times ih0se pas
10 statesmen. and are liable tVta fhta
TO pick The wfuEg men. while ihfg
themselves constantly hcceme Vitiimt
20 nervous and cardiac disorders Thsy
90 not last libe the statesman. aua
owing 90 difficulties 90 health they e5
not sain as the Statesmen 90. tbe lau
bencnt uf their Capcricucc ~Aipatf
worries are very harassing tut nc
FORTUNES viii keep man in fnli neatal
strength % doctor has Go s0p hha
tWics a tay. a. tbe Ecntra1ton a
founders dies Out lhis difficulty Wlii o.
felt more ana more.-icnaou Spe~
tat0r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
Hom+ seekers Excur. on,

Oa Dee -. Jar o d -
3 and y M3 :
and ~ thes Fnsco sus at 30
round yIIP ,sckst, AZ one lars Plus
s--Oo 10 Poiuis 10 Missouri A.
kansas. Inian ry. Osahoua,
Io~a, Laais,sns. Nli-hga Mnas-
sofa. Nehfs>ka New aeuc7,
North sna South Dzkuu tua,
Wisconsin. Nauhcn ish gar,
Wyoming. Aishsms, Flouds,
Georgiz. kemucky. fisasspp
Norm snd Sousa Catoiiua. rsnast
see. and Xirgiuis. Mininuu. So.
Good Il dsys going -sI dsys Eo
return.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
AAO WASHINGTON.

Homessekers Willfind that they
can gvt al the Information ahout
the country and lands inr sale,
that theS Waut. lrum us. Nc nW
,haiiag IN lands Ga that country,
and We viii lP phascd io edi
aud eir, yulls or Will aud Anu aii
ihc ligrntufu thar Nm lhsA
want d. n,lenncc "a fhe torntrt.
Ne woulI - plrae'd le kass
you call and scn ~. "a seau a.
word to cuil aud ~ YOU. ENruI-
sion raics at auy time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
IHE WkY 10 30.

Take nuFliagton frslasatsf Louis.
hsnsas City. ~ Jo~eph. oaaaha.
h'naer % etkaEa. Wits lss els.sa
eonasStsons. the 9mat Noriheru ana
N0rtheFn Faelne rpa.is. aad usth ita
thruash train sessiee ths Rarllagtoa
Offers nlore 20 the setgisg thaa aay
otheF hle So gQni1lnatian "a iines 30.
20 the Northwest
rhc ebuFhagtuu.Nartir pAalfe
Exprss h ths greaf dally srssia
with thHough chair ears. eoaehes
aul thyogsa tourist sieeIvrs This
l. the eniy threnEh grain into
the NoFthu e.t loiagy ,ith tho
Northern paeiac soad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

On the following dates ths Mis-.
souri Pacific Railway will sell one
Msy colonisg tickets 10 Indian
w., Louisiana. Missouri, Oklaho.
ma and Texas, AZ greatly reduced
rairs. Oct. a.. Nov. and as, Dec.
, aud 20. Jan. o and 30. Feb. 3 and
~, April ? ana aI.-R. A. BAtLgS
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
Low eOlOHlST RATES 10 IHE
NORTHWEST ARO CALIFORNIA.

t'Eon FshruaEy y antn Aprii Bth
the naFllngtoa iaakrs oireatly resfnc
ed ons-wey rates for settlers golax
90 Caiiforuia M9atana. Blg HeFu
Basin. idaho. WashinEtga. gSrcgon.
fnget Sauna rountFy aad nFlIish
co'umbia. teueraily slen lag. tae
reduction Is from 25 % 40 peg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
RAln TRAYEIED RoA0.

ope uiakes ~ mistake IS calling
Cos tlgkets oyer TIE BBFgpgtoa with
- Ass1 miiss ~ noin Travelled truna
lipes tseiins a. praclcalv an th
srcas gltRa ASA aisersiag p.,lisfs 81
ihe West
{ i.sreriie ta - yeuF pfopoesl trlp
ani lsf us adv'.e fon the s.i,st e,.af
an1 seni yea iFse reading niafter
y. J. BBicxER ". uAkELRr
INA. - d,ia st esas 49,. -.
kss,A' 1fs, ~ ~ losls. -
=. q. ssAsoN.
40. pa, - as|a j..
HAssAs 60 ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
To Cheekmafe s'innaeent Pur-
chasRrs"

NAaHeaN"AH -
Many iarmer, have been sNinaled
signing Nha they though, was
oo0tlsct 30, ,,hs, turnsi up later
.s opte iu ,hc hands OF an alleged
''iunocvui purchaser An sN-
,'gsc.'s ,b,, mrsbod 70
assrs
,stg ting
,cbea q, to gn -arsodshlr
ta,, wbrs Jhs uns e,u,r, ioi sign
inS, Mark o1i ,be worj '.order'
Which siwsys lal'ows tbe blank Gne
So 80 ieb Is written ,ae osme Of the
,te pniy % wilson the note Was gi,-
ea. Msks ihe note Payable 10 bim
s.ooe raai mskrs you an r'gas.
d note IS given 20 lieu Of coniFagt
wuiea tbs o,hes parry otsFs. iasi
write =, 'hs bead oi yoaf signassss
"ths pa,msal ol this note made
c nd''ioasi uPou the preferences
o cynaia oontaet fos whieh IL Is
sisen" Always rsmemhsF taat no
@altc, What oral eohiraes you may
osss q wfi have noshiag 10 dc
with ,ht paynsui ogths note unless
q sgp ar on ths laes Of the note.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

lnK rRtuCNE has large sup
ply q otrds, esiaboagd, note heads.
letter beads bitl heads, envelopes.
and everything slss ia The way Of
10 pna,ias yoa may wsot Give
es yoaT ogdeT aud Ws gaarsa,rs yos
ssh be ,ailcd.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Four or flse thoroughbred
porand China bears. Rt my farm
2 msius ease Of Rich lfill.
Con n1aRlaaeou.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

fbres whiss P,ymouth Rock
raos,en tor sale. laqaiIs .. otses
osss r a. n. Bank. ~. 5 g.
PsooE,l.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

6ss Yoos Dob l'rin,isg daas 81
raE rnsess amss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
A Daisy
Target Gun
for the Boy


TtE LAD wno dcases
ome ion CAN GET a
TARGET GUN FROM
rNE KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL As A PRS
Nj.
The name ui ihw- goa IS
THE DAISY and "a IS
seI aamea Fhs gua j.
thirty iaches 10 lEngth from
the vnd q a. uates 10 ta
end 81 lhE sloek rbr hagF
and breach are 6nishe3 Is
nicke,. rbe stock Is made
Of walnag Ia iact che qua
IS a beaasy throegheul. rhH
gun breaks Ia lhe eealss aad
Wiii shoot a bullet Or target -
straight as a tsc-line Here
,s > guu that the bey can
have tan With.
Oar pEoposiuons ANY boz
who vel get EIGHT new
subscnpuous tor The Kansas
Cts Weskly lourasl a. ass
each, making 4 totaioi s. "a
a0d wili send us a isg ol tbg
aames tegethef with ,be
aoney, We wili ship 10 his
address hy mail 90 express.
charges Pgepai1. ihis hand
some target gun. Srad
moRey hy Possoiiiee order o.
draft.
Boys. here Is a chanee -
ges the iur "a yunr hie. Rvs
sle 4 liSsle aad gst this gan as
cur proqesillon only holds
coed tor si2ty days, ilnm
Deecmbes tst.
Address .ll commeaig saons
b The kansas Cify lasfnal.
Kansas City. No.
Se0d "a sample copies 81
Ihe Weekly log rsnyasiag.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
| ! ! &C ;;''i .;';i ";;''''I GLOBE DEMOCRAT
ONE DOLLAR YEAR

Almost coral 10 anay price Weekly latest tegrae
Friday Full
instructive reading
Uncqun
Home Jonrnai Two papers every week Ye MPLE
COPIES FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12
Deer in Hyde Park.
rom the Westminster Gazette.


Within the memory Of many persons still
living there were, 1t seems, deer in Hyde
Park A writer in the Edinburgh Review
tells us that under James 1 some deer steal
ers were taken and executed at the park
gates. After the restoration the park was
restoched. 1t was then surrounded by
brick wall, which lasted until 1928. when a
new wall was built. 1t was this wall which
Mr.. Bigham's horse twice jumped in the
presence of some distinguished spectators
in 1892 The iron ratings replaced the wall
about 1925. The herd of fallow deer re-
manned until the year Of Queen VictOria's
coronation, when a great fair was held In
the park. and the deer were removed to
Bushey Park.
The King of England, who at the con-
quest possessed eight deer parks, is still
the owner of four-Windsor, Richmond,
Greenwich and Bushey. Windsor Great
Park. the second largest in England. Is
also one Of the finest, and contains about
1000 fallow deer and 100 red deer. Gran
bourne Park. which contains a small herd
of white deer. Is really part OF tho Great
Park. Bushey Park is next in size to Rich
mon Park. and, like the two others. con-
tains a large herd Of fallow deer and a
few red deer. Greenwich Park 10 under
200 acres. The wall round Il was built In
the reign Of James I. and the fallow deer
still survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12
The City Of London in 1920.
From the London Globe.


Science apparently does not share the
happy optimism of those political Micaw-
bers who hope that something or another
will turn up in the near future to solve the
problem of overcrowded cities. New facill-
ties in locomotion may possibly tend to less
en- the strain upon great centers OF Indus
try, but, as a writer in the Morning Post
points out, the same causes which have pro-
duced the present population Of the worlds
capitals are likely to continue for at least
another decade because in their growths
there is always an acquired momentum
which a new cause VIII require some time
to effect" The writer then proceeds to
quote some rather disquieting figures from
the tables recently drawn up by the Ameri-
can Association, tables which calculate the
populations of the chief cities of the worio
in the years 1910 and 1920. In seventeen
wears time it Is calculated. London proper
will have a population of 5,31552S. ana
Greater London $500 Without quoting
the figures concerning New York, Berlin,
Vienna, Paris and st. Petersburg. 1t will
suffice TO mention that according to these
calculations, while inner London has the
smallest rate of increase. Greater London
Increases faster than any Of the great Eu-
ropean capitals named. and that all tho
big cities Of merica grow faster than those
OF Europe These calculations, 1t may be
mentioned are based on curves drawn up
in 1895, and the results they gave for the
year 1901 proved correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12
PRAYED FOR DYING MAN.
Impressive Scene on a Rapid Transit
Excursion Train.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says. Two priests surrounded by train
load of excursionists. among them many
women and children. administered ex-
IRENE JUNCTION to q dying man on the sta
ton platform of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit road at Van Siclen avenue and Fulton
street, East New York. last evening.
The excursionists knelt on the PLATFORM
many of them saying aloud prayers for
the passing soul. Traffic was held up
until the rite was concluded and the man
was taken to a hospital
It was $50 O'Clock when a train heav-
fly laden with an unusually merry party
of excursionists who had spent the day
at Rockaway Beach approached the sta
ton. Engineer Ernest O'Hara was at the
throttle of the locomotive. A car coupler,
George Loucks, was at work between the
eastbound and westbound tracks. He saw
the Rockaway train approaching and start
ed to cross the westbound track, evidently
with the intention Of jumping upon the
platform.
He stepped on the third rail, heavily
charged with electricity. gave one cry.
threw up his arms and fell headlong across
the tracks just as the train shot up to
the platform. The locomotive passed over
him.
The train was at once brought 70 a stand
still and trainmen and passengers lifted
Loucks to the platform. A priest was one
of the exoursionists- St. Malachy's Roman
Catholic Church II only half a block from
the station. The pastor. the Rev. Father
Patrick Twigg, heard at once of the acci-
dent, and FASTENED up to the platform and
Joined his brother priest in ministering to
tho dying man, whose back and arms were
broken.
while the service was In progress an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12

modelled by Carl Rohl-Smith before his
death in Denmark. nearly two years ago.
The statue of General Sherman arrived
in pieces. The largest one, that attracted
the most attention, was the upper part of
General Shermans war horse and the
lower part of General Sherman's body.
The legs of the horse and the upper part
of the body of General Sherman were
shipped separately and will be put together
when the statue Is mounted on the top of
the pedestal. The work of hosting the
pieces to the top was begun today. The
platform was erected yesterday, and repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers stated that
they would not be long in doing their part.
Mrs. Carl Rohl-Smith, under whose direc-
ton the finishing touches are being taken,
is IN the city and occupies the studio in
which her husband worked SO long.
The bronze Is three-eighths Of an inch in
thickness throughout all portions of the
statue. The statue of General Sherman
will be about eighteen feet high, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12

ment will be ready for unwilling long be-
fore the time fixed for the event, October
Is. All the bronze pieces have been re-
ceived in Washington and have been de-
livered at the site of the monument ready
to be placed In position by the representa-
tives of the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, the makers. Accompanying them were
the bronze figures that are to occupy the
corners of the base of the pedestal, repre-
senting the four branches of the army-in-
fantry, artillery, cavalry and engineers. In
addition to these is the representation of
Peace. All the figures were designed and