DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43446#0490
3§
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, igil
Woodburn’s keeps the skin active
How to Wash
25C. A CAKE
Wash your face with care
and take plenty of time to do
it. The cause of three-fourths
of the bad complexions seen
is in hasty, careless washing
and poor soap. The regular
use of Woodbury’s Facial
Soap and cold water will keep
your skin active and clear,
give you a complexion to be
envied. Woodbury’s Facial
Soap costs 25c. a cake. No
one hesitates at the price after
the first cake.
For 4c. we will send a sample cake (.trial size)
oj Woodbury's. For loc. samples oj Woodbury’s
Facial Soap, Woodbury’s Facial Cream and
Woodbury’s Facial Powder. Write today. The
Andrew Jergens Co., Dept. D., Spring Grove
Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Gentlemen:
I enclose 4c. in stamps for
which please send me a sample
cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap,
trial size. Or I enclose 10c. in stamps
for which please send me a sample of
Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Woodbury’s Facial
Cream and Woodbury’s Facial Powder.
WOODBURY’S
FACIAL SOAP
For sale by dealers everywhere
Andrew
Jergens Co.
Dept. D, Cincinnati
CORTINAPHONE
The Original Phonographic Method”
Awarded Medals—Chicago 1893, Btiffalo 1901
ENGLISH GERMAN FRENCH
ITALIAN SPANISH
It enables any one to learn any language in the easiest, sim-
plest, most natural way. The Cortinaphone Method makes
language study a pleasure and at the same time gives you a
practical speaking knowledge.
IDEAL HOME STUDY METHOD
Our free booklet tells all about
the Cortinaphone Method and
the Cortina courses, also our
easy-payment plan.
Write for it today
Established 1882
420 Cortina Bldg.
44 W. 34th St., N. Y.
DAGUERREOTYPES
and other old pictures
REPRODUCED AND ENLARGED
by a new method which preserves
all the quaintness and charm of the
original and adds the modern style
of finish, thus producing wonder-
fully artistic and picturesque ef-
fects. We also restore Daguerreo-
types to their original clearness.
HOLLINGER & CO.
582 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
” J Established 1867
Bud w oRTHto1,.,
EST PACKING, MOVING and SHIPPING
™of Paintings, Sculpture, Furniture, Bric-a-brac,
etc. Only the best of experienced men employed at
high wages. Vans especially built for moving fragile
articles. Trustedagentforthe Principal Art Institu-
tions of America, artists and dealers. N ew York agent
for out-of-town artists. Call, w s_ Blldworth & Son;
wnteortelephone,asyouprefer. 424 w.52dSt..NewYork
The Wolfer Press
OtuiacknsTiC
Printing*
individually fat
304-310 East 23d St.
NEW YORK
Phone: 1147 Gramercy
BOOKBINDING
ALL GRADES OF
BINDING IN LEATHER
STIKEMAN & CO.
110-114 West 32d Street, New York
BOOKBINDING
Plain and Artistic, in All
Varieties of Leather
HENRY BLACKWELL
University Place and 10th Street
NEW YORK CITY
SPECIAL CLASSES
Our Service Department will gladly
send information regarding special
classes conducted in various localities,
both foreign and American.
Address THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
110-114 West 32d St., New York City
MISSES
WHITTREDGE& BARROWS
Interior Decoration
Wall Papers, Materials, Furniture
4 West 40th Street. New York City
50
ENGRAVED CARDS OF YOUR NAME $1 OR
COPPER PLATE. IN CORRECT SCRIPT
THE QUALITY MUST PLEASE YOU OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
SAMPLE CARDS OR WEDDING INVITATIONS UPON REQUEST
SOCIAL
STATIONERS
HOSKINS
PHILA.
McComb succeeded in inducing the build-
ing committee to substitute marble for
“the front and two end views,” upon the
plea that “this building is intended to en-
dure for ages,” and that “in an archi-
tectural point of view, in fact, is to give
character to our city.” The marble used
in the building was procured from quarries
at We'st Stockbridge, Massachusetts,
though great difficulty was experienced in
transporting it over the Berkshire Hills by
teams of horses and oxen, and McComb
himself supervised the building of roads
and the strengthening of bridges. He kept
a record in what he termed his “Marble
Book” of the material as it was received,
each block being accurately described, and
this shows that 35,271 cubic feet of marble
were used, costing a trifle over thirty-five
thousand dollars.
Many delays were encountered in the
progress of the work, due chiefly to the re-
fusal of the aidermen to grant appropria-
tions, and on December 1, 1807, it had ad-
vanced only so far as the second story
window sills, though the original estimate
of cost had been far exceeded. On July 4,
1811, the building was so far completed
that formal opening ceremonies were held,
but it was not occupied until the following
year. The total cost was about five hun-
dred thousand dollars.
The history of the city prior to this
period shows that the provincial and muni-
cipal administrations had always been
closely associated. As far back as the
time of Stuyvesant, he had claimed and
exercised the right as governor to preside
at meetings of the city council, and in
later years considerable business of the
State was conducted in the City Hall. It
was natural, therefore, that in the new
building a room should be set apart “for
the use and accommodation of the person
administering the government of this
State.” The center front room on the
second story was assigned for this purpose,
and on one of McComb’s drawings is desig-
nated as the “Governor’s Room.”
Although completed earlyiin 1813, the
room remained unfurnished until April
15,1814, when the State legislature passed
an act providing:
“That it shall be lawful for the Common
Council of the City of New York to cause
the room in the new City Hall of the City
of New York, set apart by the corporation
of the said city for the use and accom-
modation of the person administering the
government of this State, to be furnished in
a suitable manner, and the treasurer on
the warrant of the comptroller, pay the
amount of the expenses thereof, not ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars.”
Shortly afterward the common coun-
cil appropriated this amount, and the rec-
ords show expenditures for carpets and
curtains, but the remaining furnishings ap-
pear to have been those which were brought
from Federal Hall. A collection of por-
traits was soon commenced, that of George
Washington being the first, and here have
been preserved his desk, as well as the
writing desk of President Adams, which
were used by them when New York was
in fact the capital of the country. On ac-
count of the collection of paintings, which
grew rapidly, the room was often referred
to as the “Picture Room” or “Portrait
Room.” Here it may be assumed many
of the governors, whose portraits now dec-
orate the walls, were entertained by the
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
March, igil
Woodburn’s keeps the skin active
How to Wash
25C. A CAKE
Wash your face with care
and take plenty of time to do
it. The cause of three-fourths
of the bad complexions seen
is in hasty, careless washing
and poor soap. The regular
use of Woodbury’s Facial
Soap and cold water will keep
your skin active and clear,
give you a complexion to be
envied. Woodbury’s Facial
Soap costs 25c. a cake. No
one hesitates at the price after
the first cake.
For 4c. we will send a sample cake (.trial size)
oj Woodbury's. For loc. samples oj Woodbury’s
Facial Soap, Woodbury’s Facial Cream and
Woodbury’s Facial Powder. Write today. The
Andrew Jergens Co., Dept. D., Spring Grove
Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Gentlemen:
I enclose 4c. in stamps for
which please send me a sample
cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap,
trial size. Or I enclose 10c. in stamps
for which please send me a sample of
Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Woodbury’s Facial
Cream and Woodbury’s Facial Powder.
WOODBURY’S
FACIAL SOAP
For sale by dealers everywhere
Andrew
Jergens Co.
Dept. D, Cincinnati
CORTINAPHONE
The Original Phonographic Method”
Awarded Medals—Chicago 1893, Btiffalo 1901
ENGLISH GERMAN FRENCH
ITALIAN SPANISH
It enables any one to learn any language in the easiest, sim-
plest, most natural way. The Cortinaphone Method makes
language study a pleasure and at the same time gives you a
practical speaking knowledge.
IDEAL HOME STUDY METHOD
Our free booklet tells all about
the Cortinaphone Method and
the Cortina courses, also our
easy-payment plan.
Write for it today
Established 1882
420 Cortina Bldg.
44 W. 34th St., N. Y.
DAGUERREOTYPES
and other old pictures
REPRODUCED AND ENLARGED
by a new method which preserves
all the quaintness and charm of the
original and adds the modern style
of finish, thus producing wonder-
fully artistic and picturesque ef-
fects. We also restore Daguerreo-
types to their original clearness.
HOLLINGER & CO.
582 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
” J Established 1867
Bud w oRTHto1,.,
EST PACKING, MOVING and SHIPPING
™of Paintings, Sculpture, Furniture, Bric-a-brac,
etc. Only the best of experienced men employed at
high wages. Vans especially built for moving fragile
articles. Trustedagentforthe Principal Art Institu-
tions of America, artists and dealers. N ew York agent
for out-of-town artists. Call, w s_ Blldworth & Son;
wnteortelephone,asyouprefer. 424 w.52dSt..NewYork
The Wolfer Press
OtuiacknsTiC
Printing*
individually fat
304-310 East 23d St.
NEW YORK
Phone: 1147 Gramercy
BOOKBINDING
ALL GRADES OF
BINDING IN LEATHER
STIKEMAN & CO.
110-114 West 32d Street, New York
BOOKBINDING
Plain and Artistic, in All
Varieties of Leather
HENRY BLACKWELL
University Place and 10th Street
NEW YORK CITY
SPECIAL CLASSES
Our Service Department will gladly
send information regarding special
classes conducted in various localities,
both foreign and American.
Address THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
110-114 West 32d St., New York City
MISSES
WHITTREDGE& BARROWS
Interior Decoration
Wall Papers, Materials, Furniture
4 West 40th Street. New York City
50
ENGRAVED CARDS OF YOUR NAME $1 OR
COPPER PLATE. IN CORRECT SCRIPT
THE QUALITY MUST PLEASE YOU OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
SAMPLE CARDS OR WEDDING INVITATIONS UPON REQUEST
SOCIAL
STATIONERS
HOSKINS
PHILA.
McComb succeeded in inducing the build-
ing committee to substitute marble for
“the front and two end views,” upon the
plea that “this building is intended to en-
dure for ages,” and that “in an archi-
tectural point of view, in fact, is to give
character to our city.” The marble used
in the building was procured from quarries
at We'st Stockbridge, Massachusetts,
though great difficulty was experienced in
transporting it over the Berkshire Hills by
teams of horses and oxen, and McComb
himself supervised the building of roads
and the strengthening of bridges. He kept
a record in what he termed his “Marble
Book” of the material as it was received,
each block being accurately described, and
this shows that 35,271 cubic feet of marble
were used, costing a trifle over thirty-five
thousand dollars.
Many delays were encountered in the
progress of the work, due chiefly to the re-
fusal of the aidermen to grant appropria-
tions, and on December 1, 1807, it had ad-
vanced only so far as the second story
window sills, though the original estimate
of cost had been far exceeded. On July 4,
1811, the building was so far completed
that formal opening ceremonies were held,
but it was not occupied until the following
year. The total cost was about five hun-
dred thousand dollars.
The history of the city prior to this
period shows that the provincial and muni-
cipal administrations had always been
closely associated. As far back as the
time of Stuyvesant, he had claimed and
exercised the right as governor to preside
at meetings of the city council, and in
later years considerable business of the
State was conducted in the City Hall. It
was natural, therefore, that in the new
building a room should be set apart “for
the use and accommodation of the person
administering the government of this
State.” The center front room on the
second story was assigned for this purpose,
and on one of McComb’s drawings is desig-
nated as the “Governor’s Room.”
Although completed earlyiin 1813, the
room remained unfurnished until April
15,1814, when the State legislature passed
an act providing:
“That it shall be lawful for the Common
Council of the City of New York to cause
the room in the new City Hall of the City
of New York, set apart by the corporation
of the said city for the use and accom-
modation of the person administering the
government of this State, to be furnished in
a suitable manner, and the treasurer on
the warrant of the comptroller, pay the
amount of the expenses thereof, not ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars.”
Shortly afterward the common coun-
cil appropriated this amount, and the rec-
ords show expenditures for carpets and
curtains, but the remaining furnishings ap-
pear to have been those which were brought
from Federal Hall. A collection of por-
traits was soon commenced, that of George
Washington being the first, and here have
been preserved his desk, as well as the
writing desk of President Adams, which
were used by them when New York was
in fact the capital of the country. On ac-
count of the collection of paintings, which
grew rapidly, the room was often referred
to as the “Picture Room” or “Portrait
Room.” Here it may be assumed many
of the governors, whose portraits now dec-
orate the walls, were entertained by the