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, ' J . ' ' '' -- iaMitfs,.'ij;ivui.iiwwi'ft- fH t WM II Jj7 I TJIR KANSAS CITY JOUrvXAT, SUNDAY. MATIOII ,189a (.IG LIBRARY PLANS. MAWINtlS SIJttMITTi.l) TO Till! llOAIttl (If 1.1)1 LAI ION. There Is noGetting AwayFromThese -T3 1 fa jSzj . .s, Ti n u. V Y Hio Tho Will Ho Acrrptrd nt fao Neit .MrrtliiR It 1 Hni ply n IJurMlnu tit Architecture, a special meeting of (lie board of edu- n Inst ulijht thn drawings uf tho lloor for the new public library ntiJ two r for Hi Interior were submitted by It ts V. P. Hackney nnd Adrlnnrc ' rilnt, niul cuts of nil furnished the ress. The bonrJ will make a choice tho two tics Ik tin nt It regular meet' xt Tuesdny evenlin; The lloor plain, pas of which nppenr in tlili morn. Journal, nro those whlrli have been tcj by tho board nrul will be thoc le building, with a few slight chnngt. c first of the exterior drawings Is for n lint; In thn Italian Itennlsuncc style the second for a building In the Ionic . It J. understood tho bo ird has ly ngretd Upon which of theso draw. It will ncccpt, though It was said last it that no formal rholco will be inide I next Thursday, The members of the d seem to fuvor design No. 1. The led windows and hlj,hlv ormmented ways seem to take their fancy, though ' mny chooe the other one. The lloor Is explain thenisehcs ery lirsely. The t changes In them will bo In the ns- iment of rooms. They nro drawn stilt- f to either exterior design. ISoth do- s call for stone as the matulal, though board hni )ot to select the ipinlltj. It y bo rfald In this connection that u firm Carthago Is making strenuous efforts tte the boird select gray Carthago lie as the material. The roof pi to urnt clay tiling. The building will be roof throughout. Tho principal Moors to be either marble, mosaic or en- stle tile. The cUUngs will be heavily .oled, the llnlshlngs being ornamental leco work. The wainscoting ot the main lis and looms will be vnrtegnled m irble to rotunda, tho plan ot which appeals In "plin for the Mist lloor. will be lighted two large sl:j lights, one fourteen feet ire, the other 12x20 feet squaie In nil- in to these thero will be numerous lights, thus doing away with mil pos. ; complaint regarding lick ot light. stack room, or loom for books will threo tiers high, reaching from one " t another. Each lloor will hold at .0.000 volumes, making a total ot 00 volumes In the stack room alone. (Ides this room, there will bo spuco ugh In the reference alcove and spe- rooms for about 10,000 additional vol- "', The llrst lloor will be sKtcen feet lelght from lloor to ceiling On the .nd Jloor the height of tho tun ill looms bo fifteen feet, and that of the Iirge uro T.S,0.ra twenty feet. Helow the llrst y will be a basement, finished In good ennd twelve feet In height. Most of basement will be far enough above thu .walk to Insure good light and nlr This ,emont will be used for the heating and utllatlns apparatus, the bindery and a jre room for school supplies The library will have a frontage of 111 t on Isinth street and a depth of 13D on Locust street. At the corner of "h and Locust streets the building will rty-llve feet in height from ldcw.ilk Mr.nlce. It will bo noticed thit the rl! design o. 2 bears the mines of Tmomerl,c.'l"1.uutllols "",I scientists In "'I bhould tho board choose design No. v - names will be placed upon the !. of tho building, provision having -a erla,!o or that ornamentation. A -,-" .'-o" bum nil ingnc imt ti on as tho old brick building which " n(.fim na Ilia .,. I.. , ., -. .. I, i1 ., ..1L, a i-llji uuin me lid tor the library will be broken IS. WOrk Will bQ hPtrtin In n mnnMi contracts for tho bisement will be let .0 time this month mill tho unrlr linn., i. gun early In April While the biement In process of construction tho architects II busy themselves with cstimntis for. v fMiiie-iiriieiuru nnn oiner matters The Uding Is to bo llnlshed in two ) ears' no. ACIUUIJllimW. Al'I'KOl'UIATIONS. ho IIouco nnd -i tmtn Confrrrres llnvo Itrtlelitil mi Agrn Hunt, Washington, March 2 The conferences n the agricultural appropriation bill havo aached an agreement. The house con Vrrecs receded from the principal amend ment made by the senate, that providing "or tho Inspection of live r ittle, the meat Jf which is to bo eported, nnd the sen ite from Its amendment appropriating JI0,. M for tho extermination of the (!psy moth. Tho appropriation ot jr.OuO to en ible the becretarj ot og'ieulturu to con tinue his Irrigation experiments was left as fixed, by the nous and not reduced to JS.000, as proposed by the henate. The sennto provision Increasing tho total ap propriation for the weather bureau from JS60.000 to $543,000 Is retained. iiouk or jii.i,i i:ua.nci: at iiami, iHllnncsota IIi'iiriKoiitiititc-i r.lliltutn 'I hem- bulvcs on tho 1'lid ot tint l'r m nt C.iugri ak. fit. Paul, Minn, March 2 In the house to-day Itepresentatlve Downs Introduced end tho house aduptcd, by a unanimous vote, resolutions stating that the Pifty- thlrj congress would cease to exist Mon- lay; that tho pioplo have, during this ongress, been suhjocted to untold domestic niserv. financial dlstrtas and political dis grace, therefon, Ksolved, That American pntrlots aro Invited to celebrito the hour of deliverance, thereby declaring that tluj havo deter mined that never nguln will the trust thu "business affairs of this great nation to Damocratlo hands. Mr, Ilatth's Strvlie Apprerlntnl. Washington, March "At to-day's meet ing of tho hoiiie agricultural committee n resolution was adopted, expressing thu appreciation of the numbers of thn Inval uable serl"cs rendered to the cause of ag rlrulturn by Chairman W II Hatch, of .Missouri, who has served on the commit tee since tho Port -sixth conirresa and now retlies to private lite. Iturglnrs at Wistinort luiiil. Wamego,KasMarch 2 (Special) Thurs day night burglars broke Into the postof llce nt Westmoreland and blew open tho t.afo and t-ocured about $100 No trace of the thieves has been discovered. IHJUSONAI,. E, C. I5ehmane, New lork. Is at tha Coates. H. C, Drake, Omaha, Is at the Coates. C, It. Hudson, Topeka, is at the Coates, J. a. McCall, San Francisco, Is at tho Coates. C, It. Thompson, Philadelphia, Is at the Coates. II. C, Chesboro, Shebojgan, Is nt tho Coates. Ewlne Herbf-rt, Hiawatha, Is nt the Coates. , C. W. Cooke, Chicago, ts at the Coates, W, 11, Terrell, New York.ls ut the Coates. O. O Thork, Minne-apoHis.ls at the Coates, Pred Truer, Omaha, Is at the Victoria, J. M. Tompkins, Omaha, U at the Vic toria. W. A. Paunce, New York, Is at the Vic toria. E. II, Itowland, Chicago, Is at the Vic toria. William II. Miller. St. Louis, Mo., Is at tha Victoria. J. I. Iiradley, SL Louis, .Mo., Is nt the Victoria. J. Hoggs, lit. Louis, Mo., Is at the Vic toria. O. W, Condua nnd wife, Olathe, Has ore at the Victoria, Dlstrlet Attorney John It. Walker Is In Bt. Louis, where he will meet Mrs, Walker, -who has been the guest of her blhter, Mrs. Henator Cockr.l, at Washington, I). C, for a month. Thij nil) reach the city this evening, J. N. Carllle, ex-state treasurer of Colo rado, nas oecn me uuesi vi ur, n, ii. ' rt during the past week, ' . 'N, J, Pettljohn and wife and daugn I frihaSe returned from Plorldu, after a u mouths' lslt, ' 0, M. Heam, of Hamilton, la, Is nt the V" Albany. jel Wilton, of I'a)ettevlllc, Ark, is at Frs'ew Albany, thnn Klncald, of Walker, Mo., ti at the Albany. D. Montgomery, of Oswetro, Kas., is at ... New Albany. ' P. Ocrard, of Des Moines, Ia.,ls at the .niu v i tn' i $mk ts- U m WlSU TiK c" X - Wm ill-fl 3Jii Hm,rTZZe"" "- " taigca.j;; 455 1" I - JatP1 .I1J1JISI LirHir-ii j. W.W.tiH W??zm. 'l Iff lj J "BJlLyilJ oi J Hi oi jul 'pj i ifMiS j;- j 1 1 n 1 1 I ' !'' s i, e , U w 11 1 1 ', ff I 5 KTm, It j, fe C9I )' f E3 B ,i; ji I d H : ' 'J- l' if , 5TvCKB10n 11 ! tet i .. :i :i -ix i: ; ; ; ; !'i 'I '' v ff ' '' J ft Hnii!;:::-.::::-.-.'.-: zzr,zzk i 3 i 1 ''I 'I fT T I'LHULJI-ffilH c. m U 'l ' h I ' T I fe3 P d P. UzcpA M nVrM-W . iJBiSL J 4? ii'JU'.LiL'.'j y i pi f '"" i p2t 1 1 I ; h ' '" ' s-1 ' ml I JJ I ,J II1' ' ' PI '! I CATAIPGUCRAI H;r--J.-.W.-,J,,.,..n i T ,"JaTOfi I Ti T I ' ? 1! LlBRARtAa W I J 'j .ROTunoAl; g - f d 1 ;; . I uDlC3 I p KilJiLrv f H ; ! ;! iRcctpnon rm , h o G STnT iTTTTll ni .1 .' v. 7" r ' a fv ' Jul' l Kv ' r . M f noon In IS I H ART ROOM, nwc . Mft LoJ school CHiirpenH Ki I V A Lift? t REA'yj Rn p- vj sj "" J Pj '. 8U ' n fl Hrt I i. I i i i a r LCCTURS Roort L awwiwnrfiiHi-wiiiiiiiiCi1 n esg t LAwea oajh-rjom. ? ' Si ii ''RmD0"' f I 3 I B jRfrrrVKE'rrocn. (3 Hs. I I III I I ! I rr'.xrs . st. k. ma? - N isagfe ..Si 'T- - -t- f rti U-rfri-i T i-lml.l- T? Maa. ! 1 I TI II f-&fms Cr - "A- H wCWm . rf SvSSv fHv 1 1 diHri HflsaaDBBi iiriu H-ttH jzn :y rr ' -j a vI F JS-SSyIJ.1! T1 f Vri I 1 HI "r..L,,, l,. - - ." I i .t' - . I - S jtLS - " - cr - - mK. 4 II. I Sffl imiB mm DiiSION NO. i ITALIAN RI-NAISSANCB. DESIGN NO. 3-10NIC. nmTH aTRccx. Cnuwr, B0AR& RCX1M' 7THT''lfl,7TT7fTfT""JirJfiITflgirii 1 ' ' COVCRflrtCHT RCP0RT&. ! M I 1 L J 0 n 8 ?f I ABST 6UPY fl 1 'J Hjj H I aufr SCHOOL It; I 1 msr 3 Hi80? . v. -?i iif"h.4.4. , i79 2ffS . ii. .JT- i.TJ.'i. Tfc-. - ijwIl1 . -1 I'LL!!. I" -4 ci tern '-Ml m P . ' . EH ncv papcrd. 0 ISKfri 'i fl B cyjme orricc, 1 Their Vahte Jsfoo Pre-eminent for a Moment's Doubt or Hesitation Jicinrf Permissible. If you're Careful of Your Best Financial In terests You'll He Here Early Monday and Buy Largely. Equal the PricesYou Can't; that's Flat. Try, if Yon Have the Time to Waste. Millinery. You'll hoar from this depart ment largely before the season is over. Vc have engaged MRS. .. CARSON, formerly of the New Ridge building, and previously con nected with leading retail houses of the city, to superin tend this department, I Ier reputation assures you of the class of work to be expected. Watch for opening announce ment. Slk'irtin rj Percales. VJ i)l"ce, best Krnde, fast colon, fame nt l2ijc quint), only a trifle narrower. only 6ic Yard. 20 virdi to a customer. Un b lea ch cd Muslin. licit pride. ).ird wide, sold reRiilarly for Tc only -" sard to n, customer 3?c Yard. Bleu chad Muslin. Good fie quillty ).ird wide. Only 10 yards to a customer. 3!c Yard. Sheet in (js. TO pieces S-i brown shcettnfr worth 20 )ard only 10 )ards to a customer iOc Yard. Towels. Go dozen all linen hemmed huck towels :0ll lrche HeKUlar price, Ode. Only 6 to a customer, ann oniy i9c Each. Lininys. 100 pieces )ard wide sllesla, regular price, 13c, 7c Yard. Llnlne cambrics black nnd all colors 3 Cents. Great or small, you'll find our motto equally true. plainly demonstrated that IT -A.Ti-W.A.YS F-A-YS TO 2 - ESCAPED A WATERY GRAVE c.titr, 'Auiiir.it, 'imvnou or Tin: i:i.ur, iii:i..vii.s m i:vi'i:ijii:.nci:. Left tbn SlnKIng A i ski I 1th Two Other Mi n In n I.lfo Hint On Dull nt thu Time of tbn CullUIwi .mv tho Milji (n Dow a. Carl Saubler.a native of Cassel Hassen, Nassau, (lermany, and one ot the sur vivors ot tho steambhlp Elbe, which went down at sea on January 20 In n collision with the steamship Crathle, ar rived, at Independence yesterday morn ing. Saubler left homo January 2S, bound for Independence, for tho puiposo of visiting Ills uncle, John Saubler, who lives on South Main street, Independ ence, liver since leaving his homo in Germany he has been making every ef fort to reach his destination, but mis fortune has followed him ever since ho set foot on tho ill-fated steamer. Mr. Saubler enme direct to Independence from Baltimore. Md , w here ho w aa landed with other Mirvlvors ot tho steamer on l.biuary 13. lie then found himself nmong strangers in n strungo land, without friends or money, for his worldly effects are down in tho sea, and his depaituro from the ship was made in such u hasty manner that ho did not have time to secure Ills money, Mr. Saubler'a relatives In the old coun try nro quite wealthy, and when ho set his foot on the deck of tha stenmer his father pressed Into his hand SCO, which lie was to use when lie arrived In Amer ica, Ills story of tho sinking of the great ship at sea differs materially from nny other account published, for he and two sailors weio tho first to leae tho ship after bhe was struck. In an Inter view with a Journal reporter jesterday Mr. Saubler gave tho following account of the ocean hotror: "S'e hot sail on Tuesday afternoon, and everything seemed bright for it prosperous o)iige," he said, "The sea was calm, but towards night white caps vvcie riding tho waves, and it teemed us though u storm was brewing, I had secured a berth about tho middle of tho eecond eleck, and nt 'J o'clock, being bomevvhat seasick, turned in. I could not Bleep, the ship rolled so heavily, and after making several efforts to forget tho leave taking of my friends and kindred, I determined to go on deck. It was about 3 o'clock, us near as I can re member. I had no moro than nscended the gangway and taken a position on deck before I heard cries from the look out. Quicker than it takes to tell it tho hulk of a big ship appeared, nnd In an Instant almost there was u crash, The shoek made tho I-lbo tremble from stem to stem und threw mo off my feet. Hur ried orders were at onco given by the oillcers and those on deck were thrown Into the wildest confusion. "The colliding ship churned Its screws a while und then backed olf, In a mo ment the oillcers and seamen seemed to know that tho vessel was doomed, for bhe commenced to settle nt once, IJet fore nny of thoso from the middle deck could get out of their berths, the Inflow ing water could be heard rushing be low It waj an awful sound and the seamen acted wild. Two sailors near me rushed to a lifeboat, and I scrambled in after them. The ropes were untied, and it seemed to me that we went down, down quite u distance until we struck the water. "I remained perfectly motionless In the lifeboat and watched the sailors loosen tho ropes and grab the oars. They pulled away from the ship about 200 feet and then rested. The night was dark, but Us memory will be ulwf.ia vlviJ in my mind. The whistle of the steamer sounded continually, and re mained blowing until It gradually grew t ini - and fainter aa the water rushed Silks. You'll find them rlRht In even, detail, and as to price no one quotes n low. It wnl be mouev In vour purse to pntronlre this l irt of our house. JEabutai, Silks. 6 plccs white 20 Inches worth COe, 33 Cents. 4 rltccs white :3 Inches worth COc, 45 Cents. t pieces white M Inches worth Toe, 50 Cents. 5 pieces white CO Inches worth $1.00, 69 Cents. i pieces bhek 20 Inches worth DOe, 39 Cents. : pieces black 2 1 inches worth 63c, 48 Cents. S pieces black 27 Inches worth Jl.M, 63 Cents. 2 pieces, black CO Inches worth J1.23, 75 Cents. Surah Silks. 40 pieces all colors surahs, rcgulir Mc (roods, 88 Cents. Swivel Silks. (ft pieces of tho newe't, flnet and rnot attractive effects, worth CJc yard only 15 )ards to a customer 35 Cents. Dress Goods. 100 pieces fine, all wool, double width, Prench novelties In the latest Fprlnu weaves worth 1 only ono dress to each customer, 42 Cents. 60 pieces black nnd colored Henriettas, doublo width, worth 23c )ard, 121 Cents. BO pieces double "idth noclty dress Eoous, worm ", 12' Cents. 60 pieces doublo width wool pHlds, worth oublo width wool i 8 Cents. jic ana ic, fl4 Eiaiii Street wall which sounded almost human, it stopped. "The lights on deck went out nnd the waves which closed over the ship with its human freight made our boat dance. While the lioarso blowing of tho whistle was going on we could see that a great commotion was taking place. The pas-f-engers built a lire on deck, and its lurid glaie lit up the deck as men, women and children flitted to nnd fro like shadows. Men pulled letters out of their pockets and placed them on what tinned out to be a funeral p)re. Their forms could be seen distinctly, for the whole deck was nglow with the light. Terrible excitement prevailed. Slowly the bows of the ship were lifted high, then settled lapldly, plunging beneath the waves. "Our boat would have held ten per sons without stamping, yet only three were in it. My companions were a Ger mnn pallor nnd nn English sailor. "Wo drifted around until Wednesday about 11 o'clock nnd were picked up by a fish ing imnck Wu were taken to Hook Haven, Holland. My companions went to Uremen, Germany, and I was taken to Baltimore. My money was in a va lise and I saved nothing but the clothes on my back. It was a tenlblo experi ence, and tho low whistle of the sinking steamer as she plunged downward is ringing in my enra yet, while tho whlto faces of the shrieking women and help less llttlo ones clinging to their drape ries are us to mo like a horrible dream. Tho two sailors and I never saw the other boats said to have put off from tho ship. This was due possibly to tho fact that the boats were lowered from tho other sldo of tho Elbe. When the bhlp went down, as a matter of course, tho waves would havo a tendency to drive us farther npart, "While theio were only three In our boat, jet it would hae been hnzardoui to havo returned to the ship when sho was on the point of going down, Tho fow houis in which wo drifted around wero uneventful. We were picked up about 11 o'clock." At Baltimore Saubler said that he fell In with a German named Isnntz Horn, who lived at No, 1, I'alt avenue. Can ton place. Communication with Independence relatives brought him the necessary money to proceed on his Journey. Sau bler Is a young athletic German, 23 years of age. He expects to remain In this countiy. Yesterday afternoon he went to Kansas City for tho purpose of seeing custom house olllclals us to what steps to take In holding the steamship com piny liable for his loss. Mortuary Itepurt. Clerk Chapman, of tho board of health, completed his report for l'ebruary ) ester day. It bhows that during tho month thero were 117 deaths, which Is 17 less than dur ing January, but there wero only twenty eight days In the month. Tho death rata was 11.70, while for January It was U.U, which was tho highest for several )ears I'neumonla was tho prevailing cause of death, of which there, wero So deaths; 7 deaths wero from diphtheria; 3 suicides, and 15 from consumption. Of tho deaths 63 wero of children under 0 years of age; C3 weio under 1.0 )ears of age. Thero weto U coroner's eases; 23 bodies were received from other places, and 27 were bent to other cities tor burial. Of the deaths 7b ueiu males and CJ females. lJurlng tho mouth thero were reported 215 births, of whleh 1S3 were whlto and 30 weru colored, lu3 mules and 112 females. There wero 107 marriuges reported. Ihero were reported to tho board of health during thu month 30 cases of diph theria, 1- of bcarlet fever, 5 ot measles und i of incinbiunous croup. Vrttll IIul, Jiut OpeueU. Pure Farmers' Coal, per ton 12 73 cash l'uro Excelsior Coal, per ton iia csh I'ure Itocky Branch Coal, per ton.,2D0 cosh Hy order Con.Karmers' Coal Uo , Hlgglns vlll;. Mo., miners above coals. Also quote Corder, iioo: Lexington. Ulchmond. $220; Cherokee Lump, J2 75; Nut, JJM. Genuine Oulta, 17.60; Seml-Anthraelte. 15 60; l'enna. Anthracite, J3 60. delivered anywhere In ths city. LAmnu-HAijiwD V.VAf u- M.I 14.1 4(Vl Wao, Vlntk .,.... IVU Al-V 204 West Ninth street . T- II D. Bmlttuon, auctioneer, 714 Wlaut 1 ... im..j., ni Hvincdv'salgi, 17 pieces Hllo' cloth-0 Inches wlde nll wool, worth Mc, 25 Cents. Only 10 yard to n customer. Wash. Goods. 100 pieces llRht nnd dark crounds, im ported tolle lelalncs, worth 23c, 12! Cents. "3 plece llijht and dark flRiircd Crepo llncs, good 13 cent value, 8' Cents. Llcht aiid dark IJclfast Cambrics, worth 13 cents, SO Cents. Imperial ponRccs, worth 13c, II Cents. 100 pieces Jncomt Duchesse, worth II cents, 10 Cents. Cloaks and Wraps. This department Invites your cpec!a conilderatlon, for reasons set forth be low: Ladles' all wool cloth capes brown, tan, blue or Mick full pleated collnr and 10. Inch cream Hourdonno lace rullle around )okc; worth Js $4.98. rialn full sweep cloth cape long velv.t collars, wurth ti 50, S2.98. niack ind blue cloth cape, heavy 10-Inch silk embroidered pattern. In blnck and white over shoulder nnd on collar, good length, wortli lc. $2.98. Skirts. rtill, well mide, black sateen skirts, S Inch rullle on bottom, worth fl, 59 Cents. Suits. Dlue scree suits new st)le skirt an coit full sleeves and large rovers, worth l-00, $3.98. Shirt Waists. New spring stjlcs In percales, laundered collars and cuffs, )oke back, worth 73c, 48 Cents. On every article it is TIRADE JLT SHOE CO. Bargains From the Bank rupt Stock of Reckten waltl That Are Plums. Strong & Carroll's JCflSO ff Men's felioes, per palrwwt W COO odds and ends in Men's lace and conBressffi I IZf $3 bhocs go at J I.nJU Kelly's 1 Ladle-,' IluttonJ0 fifH fehoes, your choice for ,vyiiUU Gentlemen's I'atcnt Le 1- ther bhoes, Lily, Urock- ett & Co.'s make, wortli fl O DO Boys' Best Calf Licefli J On Shoes. U grade for . ., I. JJ Ladles' 52 00 and J2 30 Ox-Q K e fords C?J WIS Misses' and Children's patent lace shoes, latestOQ pfe Children's 7Jo Dongol ijt Q .4. Shoes for Hr9 CIS Bibles' DOo Shoes, O F ft5 youths' JI 60 best grain school thoes, box tlp.rQ ftc Ladles' best soft houseyt Q rr slippers ..., tt CIS Old Indies' ComfortC I ff house shoes, worth $-!.. .5 I.W Men's Cork Sole Shoes, CiO Krt worth iJ, cut to QfiiUU Ladles' fl Lace Shoes.fl I QQ Piccadilly too 9 I.S70 Cents' Enamel Leather! Q ff (S bhoes cut to 3)0. JJ Mt n's heavy top sole calfo I CA work shoes ,., J lmUJ Mf"onr!:.b.e..f."l'.r.8. 48 cts or".'.3 .r"b.b;;T?. 25 cts :?o?.,!f!1. 10 cts MAIL ORDERS well and promptly filled. NEW ERA SHOE CO. 905 Main Street. Diphtheria hubkliliiig. The diphtheria outbreak has about sub sided, though thero were seven deaths from the disease during tho past month, und nine eases wero reported to the board during tho week ending Wednesday of lust week, since which time ono new eato has been reported, making ten cases In tho past ten uuys. Cases of scarlet fever were reported yes terday at i'M Main1 street, 3231 Anderson, 2125 M roost avenuo and 1013 Oak street. A cuso of membiunous croup was reported at 1922 McGeo street. I'orest Hill Is the new modern lawn temetery, 320 acres. Fund for perpetuul maintenance. finest reeeiving vault in the West, with eighty catacombs. AH persons are bollelled to use It In eold or btormy weather or when interments aro delayed. For free transportation on Sun. day ufternoon and all information, tea Georea Law. secretary. 403 New Ynrir t i.l UulMJn(Y tfelefUaus, 4 -i-- "" iW-i