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V% °" °' a9 ^ • / *» "v CV -0 V »**>-*'* O, -x0>^ - V * O . v^ V' s5##' A*4, -A. .A //IV. ^ ^ ’‘rA^^ A,#<» THE CAPITOL, EAST FRONT This building, the most important in Washington and the United States, is situated on Capitol Hill, in the centre of a large park. Open from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m., except Sundays. The main entrance is on the east front. After passing through the massive bronze doors the visitor enters the rotunda, hung with eight large oil paintings, and stands beneath the immense dome, decorated with allegorical paintings and a handsome frieze. To the right are the Supreme Court and Senate Chambers. To the left Statuary Hall and Hall of Representatives. i THE CAPITOL, WEST FRONT Although not so imposing as the east front, it is the entrance most frequently used by visitors who, strolling up Pennsylvania Avenue, find it the more convenient approach. Two broad stone staircases lead to two terraces. From the upper one a fine view of the city is obtained. Immediately below is the statue of Chief Justice Marshall, and beyond can be seen the Peace Monument, Garfield Statue, Botanical Gardens, and all the principal public buildings, also a fine view of Pennsylvania Avenue, the principal street in Washington. SENATE CHAMBER Here the Solons of our country meet to pass laws for its welfare. It is a spacious chamber, handsomely furnished and sur¬ rounded with galleries for the accommodation of diplomats, senators’ families, press reporters, and the public. On a raised plat¬ form at the right is the president’s chair, and below sit the official reporters. The senators’ seats are arranged in a semicircle around the president’s desk. Press reporters occupy the gallery above the speaker’s desk, and directly opposite is the diplomats’ gallery. C* SUPREME COURT ROOM This was formerly the Senate Chamber before the two new wings were added to the Capitol. It is the highest legal tribunal in the United States, from which there is no appeal. The Bench is composed of a chief justice, who occupies the centre chair, and eight associate judges. The clerk of the court sits at the right. The floor is reserved for counsel, stenographers, reporters, and the public. "Dr STATUE OF LIBERTY ROGERS’ BRONZE DOORS This colossal bronze statue, nearly twenty feet high, sur¬ These massive and beautiful doors stand at the east entrance mounts the dome of the Capitol. From its exalted position it to the Capitol, and the panels represent scenes in the life of is difficult to define the outline, and has by some been mistaken Columbus, from his departure from Salamanca to his death. for the statue of an American Indian. The original plaster model is in the National Museum. EXECUTIVE MANSION, NORTH FRONT Commonly called the White House. It is the residence of the President of the United States. Unimposing in appearance compared to the other public buildings, it is situated in extensive grounds about one and a half miles west of the Capitol, at Sixteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. John Adams was its first occupant, in 1800. Since then it has been the official residence of each successive President. It was partially destroyed by the British in 1814, and on being repaired its walls were painted white; hence the term White House. Certain rooms are open to visitors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. GREEN ROOM eUJE ROOM RED ROOM STATE DINING ROOM EXECUTIVE MANSION The Green, Blue, and Red Rooms are so called on account of the color of their decorations. They contain many valuable paintings of former Presidents. In the Red Room are fulldength portraits of George and Martha Washington. The Blue Room is used as a reception room, and in it President Cleveland was married. The state dining room is used frequently during the Washington season for State dinners, and will seat about fifty guests. EXECUTIVE MANSION, EAST ROOM This is the public reception room, and is the largest in the mansion. It is open to visitors from io a.m. to 2 p.m. The room is tastefully decorated with plants and flowers from the White House conservatories during the receptions, which usually take place twice a week in winter. The decorations are white and gold, with three massive chandeliers, marble mantels, and tall mirrors. EXECUTIVE MANSION, CABINET ROOM The Cabinet meetings were formerly held in an upstairs room in the main building, but new offices have been erected on the site of the old conservatories to the west of the White House, and here State secrets and questions of public interest are now dis¬ cussed. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FROM STATE DEPARTMENT Immediately in the foreground is the south front of the White House and grounds. Next on the left is the Treasury, and on Pennsylvania Avenue, which stretches out over a mile to the Capitol, can be seen the New Willard Hotel on the left, and on the right is the new post office with its high clock tower. WASHINGTON MONUMENT This is the tallest stone structure in the world, and can be seen from all parts of the city, towering high above everything else. It is 555 feet high, and from the top a fine view is afforded of the surrounding country. Open, 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. An elevator runs every half hour to the top. There is also a staircase, and persons can ascend that way, giving an opportunity to read the inscriptions on the stone. As it contains over 900 steps, the elevator is generally preferred. PANORAMA NORTH FROM MONUMENT Here is shown one of the fine views that may be obtained from the Monument, looking over the residential portion of the city. The large building to the right is the Treasury; next comes the White House, showing the south front. The State, War, and Navy Building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery are seen on the left of the picture.
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