davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

TIE FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
BONDS of the WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY Com
PANY offer o rare chance for safe and profitable in
vestment They are first and only lien upon the
Road, which is very nearly completed the rolling
stock telegraph land grant, andall the property OF
the Company The lands are released from taxation
and are worth more than the whole amount Of the
Route from Chicago aud ,Milloaskee to St. Paui and
the North Vest Bonds for sale at co. and interest In
currency, by WHITE, MORRIS & Co.. No. 1S Mall-st.
and GWYNNE, JOHNSON & DAY. No. 10 Wall-st,
where pamphlets and further information can be
obtained.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY CLEws & Co.,
No. % Wall-st, New-York.
To BANKERS AND BRoKERs.-Wanted, by party
of large experience, position as Cashier or Book
keeper Is thoroughly conversant with the routine
of Wall-st, business, both in stocks and gold Can
give frst5class references. Address 4. L. NJ. Box
X 251 p
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
lay Cooke & Co.

JAT COOhE N w.
are now offering the
80 NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS
AT PAR, AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY
With their
AMPLE SECURITY
and
HIGH RATE OF INTEREST,
there is no investment accessible to the people which
Is more
PROFITABLE OR SAFE.
All marketable Securities received in exchange at
their highest cash value.
Holders of 52Os, and all desiring to invest in re-
liable Bonds will receive full particulars on appca-
ton to Banks and Bankers throughout the country,
or to JAY COOKE q 20.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Total crop for the bales &3523 3la-9+6
The result OF these gnres is total Of 317 bales
the crop Of the United States for the year ending Aug 81
1871.
The very prices which have ruled during the past
have naturally resulted In increased takngs by
on but to add to their stock in view OF the prOba
biity that the next crop to be marketed at higher
rates. We are Indebted to the statistical officers Of the
late National Association Of Cotton Manufacturers for
statement Of the quantity Of cotton the mills now have
from this statement 1t would appear that while
in lses-es the amount taken BY spinners was
tOn, In lse9-7O about Ss,s7s bales less than
their consumption this they have taken bales
than they have consumed In other words, they
hold so76o bales stock than they did twelve
months ago. Our own suppsry Of the movement made
as follows 1t win be that in stating the consump
on Of necessity, include the stocks at Providence
our system Of arriving at the overland movement
brings every bale which has crossed these nvers Into
total crop.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
To INVESTORS

To INVESTORS:
HOwEs g. MACY
Have for sale very choice securities for invest
ment. Railroad Bonds Guaranteed; City Bonds
Indorsed. etc., ETC. Particulars furnished sppli-
cation ut our Office.
JACKSON Co MISSOURI EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
for sale by w. p. CONVERSE & Co., "a Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

l,lo9sss
1hen p sphneEs In Southern States eadedn above o
Leaving hfen from the crop b. The Northern mns go
The foregoing statement indicates that the Northern
mills have taken from this bales II we now
yous two years the statement Of increase Of
faeturer Association and which We have referred 70
above, we shan have the ioll2wins a. the actual
1SoS-60. 1S60-10, 1S7O.11.
Tsien BY Northern mills bal.a....spso Ss $50 S@
Ibken by Southern mills. 5000 02l0
Total ttpss from eros. ...sa,s6 s8960 llWl@
ADDED 70 mill soei daring yeaf..... 5000 eO1so
Reduction Of mill stock during ysar........ DS76
Total eonmnpaou Of mills. 500 sO1S l,osss
These totals show increase In actual consumption OF
only about 10000 bales This however 10 not strictly
correct In last years figure sOne Deduction should
- stated crop report Of that year. Nich would
leave this years increase somewhat larger The above
prosperity of cotton interest during
l9s AsaAap which has lust G9sed,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

lSfCigAtANDsyt1Sssssaet safdsriys, pour
ysAsose ~ dSsnS pssdaut
qoia.s Is ssssss = > dispositioa do
Osdssisss psus PaysiS AssAJszasd,s Oh.
'ssss,. College Poss.: llSlivss rsop,isss Il
payer L. ffai1s .s /;
81 Ii dill GzALAHD fsss - srseians On
Aaps veulu, il ssra dassae q yknlsnsnt
49, - blel1se1 = u Pssoisss stJaeq.es.
os1m1neAsbeedAshl 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
EmporiumS tore.

St-James EmporiumS tore.
N. ]. TE1SSIER fai, savoir 4 sa nombreuse
clientele et..au public en- general que:
Outre son tres.grand assortment var!s, bieu
choisi, cons.amment renouvel6 de
Merchandise Seches, Msrcer;e, Bonne,erie,
Chaussures pour danes, cadets, fllet,es
ct e%nfan.s, Quincaillerie, Sellerie, Par
fumerie, Pharmacie, ChapeIlerie,
Wooden Ware, Wins des prsmiers
eros ct Liqueurs des meilleurs mar.
ques, Tabacs sous toutes les formes,
Cigares et Cigarettes do 10 Hxvane. Of
infinite dautres articles trop nombreux
pour etre 6num9r4s. il Went de r~ecevoit de-
Sl.Lox;s, Direeaensent, un grand a~ssor.imen, d.
Prodnits n l'ousst! m
Tells que: Farine, Pore, Graisse, Jambons
cures au sucre ct autres, Epaules fumess,
Whiskey, savon, Chandelles, Amidon,
Fromags, Avoine, etc., etc., etc.
An prix d h Asuvslls-orssa.s.
Et ces Marchapdises sont
.OupeFtSuteS CONNIE q10tlk
pVenez ct voyez. .
NJ. ]. TEIsslER, en- raison Dc 10 difcult6
des temps. vsndra msillsus marchs que jamaia.
Fl vous trouverez aussi ApEmporium Store:
ln1ienxes de- touts nuances I l0-l24..
L"diennes bleues, ! fond blanc, I ~couleur,
4 chemiss. m6rimack, etc, etc., au choix 4
Is cents.
Endiennst'franeaisss fond bleu et \ chemisss
AZ, \ 20 cents.
Cotons bIanes ct tcrus / st I de 10 I l2},
I Is.
Co'oas y ~ 81 40 pouess, I III, 20.
224.
Colon. - g., I a7l.
Coions """ 1914 ! draps, 50 cents.
Dsnimes rayees, coutil I ma,elaa, Bon.teint
A2o cents l. yards-C o,onnades FRANCHISES
et am6ricainss-Casimil DO toutes M.
ances-Toilss bland6es 1 che.
misses, Lingsds table-Brin,
MousseIinss ct Bobinst
-. Mosaiquaites.
Et nm grand
ASSORTMENT
dc marchandises blanches, ,elle que:
Mousseliuss. Psreales, Nansoux, Mul.mul
bri'lantS. Dentellss, Parapluiss en- sole q
cotton, Asurs s~ari6slellss, couroapss
b'anches, etc., etc, etc., etc;
En6n nj Assesslment m
eomplet Do Gsnts Jou.
vins-blanes q en-
c~oalesv, pour
Aessiesrs q pour Dssses, pour
i, Bsls ct pepS sssistes, ste.
1D.&t p"urqsstA dsassaalss ! h Nosvslls-
OsIsansquand nous avoas lei, dams lEmpovisn
6tovs. % Establishment d premier osdfsi
. Aeat 7o~sn.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
COURSE OF sTUDlEs4
TERMS OF TUITION

al. TERMS or TUITION
FOR DAY scnoLARs, PAYABLE MONTHLY:
Commercial Course, . $40 pes annuu.
Classical Course, $50 per annum.
BOARD AND TUITION:
Payable Quarterly in advance, per annun, $3.50 to $432
Germas, Spanish. Dsawisg, Music, Fencing, Sc,
form extra charges.
Book and Stationery are supplied by the School q,
current prices. a
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
LETTERS

Boarding etadests, whose families reside out Of The
Parish Of Orleans, are required 70 write lettsrs every
Saturday. The cessespoadenes bsswesa Passass and
Pupils il NOT subject 70 inspsesioe. ~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
VISITS

Parsats are eatrslsed 10 make their visit, On Seheol
days. before . a. y. " SITTER 8 ?. y , 10 osdes . svs;d
oil Interference with H. sdvanesmess Of Stsda.le ,.d
The discipline Of the School.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
Philippe Paille

Forgsron OF Charron,
Went d'etablir dne FORGE 81 nm ateIisr
de CLARION sur P~habiiation Philemon
.Guidry 4 Clio, pres de PEglise st.Jacques.
rive droite.
n. P. Paille r6pars leo machines, v%oiturss,
ETC., Fsbat les charrues, ct se charge de tous
les travaux concsrnant - specialize de for
ssson, charron ct m~6canicien. [lr. av.7l.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
INSTITUTION MJlQQul
DEinie5s -. 1A1lShE Hes
aascies1prelSsse.sr al psti
sfnsttsatrc dc Paris.
Ecele PareissiAie.
EOol4 psepaFasesro ~ college.

NOOsN ~
En- foudant il = aYtss dun an Nnssitution
St.Jacquss. Z Direo.sar d ee!.s 6cols seat
propose nm double bnt:s $
10 Bonner une instruction sufisants aux
snfants d 4 paroisss que les parents no Won.
draient pas eIvoyer q College.
30. Pf6rarers pour 10 college les jsunes
snfants qui doivent faiss dss 6,udes plus CON.
pletes.
LexperienceS . prouvs que lee grands Sta.
blissemen,s rs son, resilement pro6tables
qu'aux eIevss qui ~ p~tsssatent sachant bien
lire ct ecrirs, ct possedant au moins les pre-.
miers 6l6mcn.s des langues. L'Insiintioa ST.
Jacques 'recevant I'M nombrs li,ni,6 do pension.
naires sera'Tplus Asmeme de- donnsr des soins
s~Psciaux q elevss'qui commencen,.
Deux professors atiachSs I P&isblissement
y enseignent respsctivsmsnt lsur langus
rationale fang!ais ct le francais, q les bran.
ches ordinaifes d'etudes, y .compsis ID tenus
des livres. 81
Des lecons do musiqne vocale sont donnees
gratuilement 4 tous les 6lepes.
Conditions: \
acknowledgement. 4. par rnois $500
Observation-Disclosures.
ment, pension, bIanchis.
sage, fournilures de..bn.
reau, livres ;ssans extra a
d,aucune 0rte............ par mois $2O
Pour plus amples rsnseignements, s'adres
ser 4 Fable vignonet, Gabrielle P. o., ST.
Jacques. 10 Dec. 10
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

~ vENDRE, pour cause do
KIM, depart, dams 10 voisinsge du WHrrE
Hall, ! environ 50 miles DO II
INouvelle. Orleans:
Une jolie Proprisif mesurant trois quarts
darpent De face sur une profondeur de- HUT
arpents, plus gu moins,
I'm snegnjfque magasin, bien place ct bien
achalande. avec maison de residence, bonnie
cuisine ct Differences aulres batisses.
t1-Les marchandises sont actuellement,
de.aillees az prix Dc facture.
pon desire Iiqnider avant 10 premier Mai.
L'acqu&reur ma IN Sc presenter sur les
lieux ct s'adresser 4 Nj.
F. DESDIER.
Paroisse s,.Jacquss, % Fssrisr 1871.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
EXAMINATIONS ;

Private examinations conducted BY the Director and
bis Asistssss are held monthly. The Aanssl Public
Esamisatioas will take plaes during Tho ciosisg week
Of The Session.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

~-vous qui aimes 10 SODA, allez az
ST-MICHAELsBTORE.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
MONTHLY REPORTS /:

Monthly reports arc seat to Parents or Guardian NJ,
statisg The ~condaes. pfegsess. rank 10 class asd a.
tendance Il pupils. e.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

~ vous 'qui atss malades, allez I h phar-
nacis do Sr-MICHAEL STORE.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

r-Ailsx ssndrs visits an magasin d,
'aowsssatis Do Nine Joachim Rome.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

70 81 vous voulex des machines 1 coudre,
machine de Singer, IL meiiieure. allez
au magasin de Mime joachim Rome. Ptix de-
IL Nouvslie Orleans, $500.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

~-Yous qui voulex ltrs bsaux on bellies,
alex "a sr-NIcnAEL STORE. 4 pasfa-
nssis ! smbsans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15
CLASSICAL Al COMMERCIAL School,
FOR BoARDERs AND DAY SCHOLARS,
Corner Of DAPHNE and CONT streets.
A. Y. R0MAuN, Director.

A. Y. ROMAN, Director.
The Third Annual Session Of the School will be Of
nearly Eleven Mos.hs' duration, beginning on the
First Monday in September, and ending on the last
No bette, evidences Of the usef.lsess Of the School
can be given than the extensive development which il
has attained in the short space Of two years from it,
creation. and . reference 10 the list Of Professors who
impars instruction in the various branches Of study.
The method Of instruction adopted, guards sc1npuf
sssly sgainss The abuses II thss s~ssiqustsd system ..
learning. which wastes the precious yeaSs Of youth In
the lahofonsf requirement Of unavailable lore, and, At
the ssme time. against the ~ less pe'nicious abuses Of
. gross asiGtaeisaism which spA3sgases all the identities
Of the mind and aspirations Of the heart to zone" en-
crossing pursuit. t
It's object is to train young men 10 The performance
Of the active duties Of life. 10 instruct them IN all the
branches Of Science and Art which are essential TO
their future success, and, by swak~ning in them = love
Of study, 10 incalcate = process Of selCinssruction
which will enable them 70 contisme their edura,iOr,
even after being emancipsted from the coatsol Of
parents and professors.
COURSE OF sTUDIES4
There are two Courses Of Studies established 10 the
School, the Classical and the Commercial either Of
which Students may follow, agreeably to the wishes
Of their parents OF guardians. Classes Of various grades
are instituted IN each Course.
The CoMmercial Cearse comprises French and
English Grammar. Universal History, Geography,
Rhetoric, Logic, Literature, Natural History, Ply
:;o'osy,, N.,a'.! and Mental Ph',s.orhy. P,%ae.ic.'
Chemistry . complete Course Of Mathematics. Sur.
veying and Leveling Drawing OF Plans and Maps;
Constitutional Law; Commerce. Law and Usages
Book. Keeping. 44. u
The Classical Course comprises the shove saum.
| Grated branches, with the addition Of Latin and Greek,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

acadia Store
Y. {. N. ANDERSON
Habitation MIRE, Sr.JAcouEs, rive droite.
GROCERIES,
M~ARCHANDISES C II
QUINCAILLERlE.
LIQUEURS. WINS.
LANNON'S. d-c., &c.,
e. aussi HARNAIS, SELLES, Dc,
Graines de jaFdinage.
Aux prix do IL Nouyelle.O Orleans.
An meme magasin:
MEDICINES FEBRlFUGES!.
@-M. Anderson, au,oriss par 10 renouvsl.
lement de son Stock e. 10 npide tcoulemsn'
De ses m~archandises, vend au rsbais.
On trouve chez lui, q I tres bon marcha
des Robes, dss Chspeaur pour danes ct enfan.s
dss .Reurs ct des Gaynilsres do toutes sortes
etc.. egalement des eha4s.s,es tai,es 50,
commando, ., pour Aosmses ct pour DANES.
ICES R~accomodases de- ohsussases.
~M. v. e. n. ANDERSON 4 ouvsys sou
azure magasin,-CAxraELLE SToRE-sur l'ha.
bi,a.ion Philemon Guidry. &
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

~-Allez rendre visite ~ magasin De
noureautss DO Nine Joachim Rome.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

Fs'fs''sEs e Ne Cslisssats Dspart.eas !
DR. JAS: BURNS. Psoiessss Of ~ EaaisL Glass
7. neMONflUZlN. Professor Of he French Glass.
0GO. 0kSShER, Pse(sssos Of tAs Lstin and 0sest
4. Y. ROMAN. P,ss.so, Il Ii. M..A.n..i..l
The Pa&ssy ssl Iaaermsdials Dspsssns.ss an
sa.sess,y t'.ised ~ P'efsssess Of lag sspsiiepes sad
Fsssssf istesmssse ny b ebsaias1 b. sd1sssssr
Locked Bsx. ~
A. v. aonAIs, ns,seass.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-15

w-vssss di a,ss Mn, ssif 81 ehasd,
allss o. ST.NICHAEL STORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-14

but the artillersts state that they have followed
shells, with their glasses, into the Place de la
COncorde. Five hundred shells were thrown
into the enciente last night st. Jacques was
reached and the houses set on fire. A battery
has been established at Claimant, considerably in
advance of the old position, and is actively she'll
ing the enemy's works. Another new battery
has been established in the vicinity. Within
1900 Yards of the French a battery has been
placed with remarkable accuracy of fire. The
shelling is necessarily at random, the slow max
imum being ten shells an hour. During the day
a light fire from not more than five batteries
touched Paris, and then only at great eleva-
ton.
LONDON, Jan 13.- Dispatches from Paris
dated the 9th and 10th inst have been received,
confirming the destructive effect of the enemy's
guns in the neighborhood of the Luxembourg
gardens. The destruction OF buildings in that
neighborhood is everywhere visible and the sub
urbs have been entirely destroyed by the enc
my's fire. The southwest suburban part of the
city is in ruins and seems given up to the range
of the Prussian fire. The damage to the build
ings of St. Jacques is great and when this dis
patch left the general impression was that
neither life or property in this vicinity was safe.
The battery at Clamart is doing the Prussians
good service, and the report that the accuracy
of its fire was telling with great effect is con-
frmed. The shells undoubtedly reach the Place
de la Concorde.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-14
From the State House.
BosroN. Friday. Jan. 10. 1877

BOSTON, FRIDAY, JAN 10 1871,
The sessions of both branches of the legsla-
ture to-day, were quite short, and the amount of
business done was correspondingly small, An
objection was made in the senate to concuring
with the house in the reference of the liquor
question to a special committee by Mr.. Crosby
of Hampshire and Mr.. Stearns of Hampden,
and the vote on concurrence was declared to be
lost. There was call for the yeas and nays,
however, and the concurrence was carried by q
vote of q to 16. The resolution in regard 10
the annexation of San Domingo came into the
house, and Mr.. Woodbury. OF Boston opposed its
reference to a committee, thinking it had better
be discussed in the house, but the resolution
was referred in concurrence by a large majority
Ii was ordered in the senate that Tuesday
next, January II, at % O'Clock, be assigned for
the choice of senator in the congress Of the
United States in place of Hon. Henry Wilson.
The vote in the house will be taken at O'Clock
on the same day.
The order introduced by Mr. Baker yesterday,
in relation to free passes on railroads for mem
bers of the legislature, was amended so as to
provide that the committee on railways shall
consider the eXpediency of reporting a bill
either for the granting of free passes or for pro-
hibting the issue of free passes, by railroad com-
panies TO members Of the legislature. The or
der in relation TO constitutional amendments
introduced by the same gentleman, was referred
to a special committee TO be hereafter APP
pointed.
Bills were introduced, on leave, in the house,
relating to the partition of land concerning
| Harmony Grove cemetery In Salem; revising
the several statutes requiring oaths TO proceed
| ings in probate courts; and to amend chapter
| 165 OF the general statutes concerning divorce
and they were severally referred to appropriate
committees.
A communication was received from the board
OF state charities, in which the estimated amount
| Of expenses Of the board for the year was given
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-14

The murderer Rulloff was sentenced on Thurs
day TO be hung on the third Of March next He
has moved for a new trial, and the case will be
heard in February. 1t appears that he is the
same man who, under the name of E. Leurio,
presented himself at the pathological convention
st Poughkeepsie in June. 1869, and insisted on
the appointment of a committee to investigate
his alleged discovery in philology explained in
q manuscript volume, which he offered to sell
for 100000. The committee were not disposed
toset very high value on the man or his dis
coyeries, and made an evasive report, laying
stress upon the obvious fact that the society did
not have half million of dollars at its disposal
70 lay out upon the manuscript. His attain
ments In philology are said to be considerable,
but irregularly acquired, and mingled with
fancies and transformation which a systematic
educatlon would have avoided. 1t is said by
writer for a New York paper, who fell in with
him when be was pressing his pathological dis
covery upon the notice Of literary and scientific
men, that the key. to this discovery was that the
words Of one language are TO be found in anoth-
er spelled backward or distorted in some other
conventional manner. He had collected in his
manuscript numberess examples of this theory
from various languages, BE made an unpleas-
ant impression Upon most people, although at
the house where be had rooms in New York he
was considered q quiet, studlous, rather eccen-
tric man, audIa "perfect gentleman"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-14

The sHIP-BUILDINe INTEREST is a good deal
discussed, al Washington, and various schemes
are suggested for giving it prosperity. The phi
losophy of this matter is much more simple than
some of our legislators appear to understand.
If we would revive the business of building
ships aud make it prosperous, we must make it
profitable to use ships. If the laws impose
heavy taxes on the business of using ships, and,
In this way, take from ship.owners a large poi
tion of what they receive for freight, their bust
ness can not escape embarrassment and the dis
position TO buy new ships will not be very strong;
and foreign vessels, having an important advan-
tage over our own, win be foremost in the Gear
-FiRg trade.'' Make it profitable to use ships,
and they will be used. 1t is an insult and an
outrage to talk of subsidies to steamship COM
panies as means for "reviying the shipping in.
terest." One may as well talk of an immense
land grant to some wealthy farmer, as a benefit
10 agriculture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-14
NLIsceIIaneous Items.

Paper water pipes are made in California
which will sustain O pressure of $50 pounds to
the inch
Reputation is what men and women think Of
us. Character is what God and angels know of
us.
California, lookingover1s7O, rejoices that it has
has seen during the year the shipment of the first
bale of home raised silk, the raising of the first
successful crop of cotton, and the first success
in the manufacture of beet sugar.
81 think" says DR.. John Brown, of Edin-
burgh, "that every family should have dog.
1t is like perpetual baby; and then it betrays
no secrets, never sulks, asks no troublesome
questions, never gets into debt, never comes
down late TO breakfast, and it is always ready
for bit of fun"
A telegraphic apparatus invented by Caselli,
will transmit with unfailing accuracy, dispatches
in any language or character and also fac
SMILES of handwritings and drawings. The
same apparatus, 1t is claimed, by using the
Morse alphabet, will transmit $50 words per
minute, which is about three and half times as
great rapidity as can be attained by the Morse
instruments. The Caselli apparatus, however,
is much more costly than that now in use.
The Washington Republican says that Winnie
Ream will not be properly compensated for her
Lincoln statue by the appropriation made by
congress. Gold was much higher when the con-
tract was made than now, and her expenses in
Rome were much more than anticipated. An
effort will be made to have congress vote an
other appropriation.