davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-19
THE DESTRUCTION OF CAPITAL,

LIE uGo1duCiluN uE CAPITAL.
We have received from aGr. William Hurry, of
this pty, n otser arguing aganst Prot. prico's
theory that commercia! crises arc caused by tho
destruction Of capital in uuproiuctiyo invest
nensH and otherwise. The essential portions OF
tho letter aro the following:
Capital causot be destroyed by tts usual uarcmuuer-
atiSa undertakings. unsemuncratiyo uudertok
inga may result in tho financial destruction
OF the undertaxers. but thu capital used In
thom ia not destroyed" as I look ut It., but
ohy transferred from tho capitalist tho aborer to
tile contractor. and to the manufacturer II the bands
OF tho road are used capital un after they are nut
10 such use, IL found they not negotiable or Of
any saue Tho reaa theE can only 10 loss to tho hold
or, for 1t Is presumed Tint tho labotcrs anu contractors
Of the road lave their pay thsy 60 along nud arc
thereby secured from loss. Concentration OF cauat
may work owl results mud place tho financial destiny
OF many at tlo merry Of fuw. Az long as there il
sufficient volume Of currency In the country to meet
the demands, cannot SEQ how crsis cap bo caused
BY any other meals than by concentration or its ow
'o1ofe'Rh eonhtres thereby ca,hlng lack Of money
within tho control Of the uasscs of tic country,
Wo will take our correspondents own iluHtsa-
tion, using 10" figures for the sake Of simplicity
If man has 81 900, and nses it to build a rail-
road, no can give laborer 900 days' work at So
q day. At the end Of that time, supposo the
road to bo finished. Tho laboror las spent l,ia
$l,ooo for living expenses. The money is still
intact, in somebody olao's hands, but tho 81 600
worth Of food, clothing, fuel, otc, used by tho
omploye are totally gone. Now they are as
much capital as monoy.-a fact which our cor
respondent wholly oyorlooks In order, then.
that there shall be no loss OF capital, 1t is abso.
iutoy essential that the pa1t Of the railroad
represented by the Bail Investment shou1d bs
worth 81 600. If 1t ia not III the stock or bonds
sell for loss than thoy cost IL tue earuipge of
tic road do not pay d fair interest on tho capi-
tai Invested, ,-thore Inns boen loss OF caDtal tn
the oxtont Of such deficiency and depreciation.
suppose tho average rate IL 10 per cent and
that tue road pays q. It represents, then, e2o0.
There Ia a loss Of $500 capital. Tho balance
sheet stands thus.
Capital expeulel-
fs"S;y fSsaSy; :to. Ky SSS
Capital on hand *'ooo
HS}ipiy'aa MGnsy oo9
-- 1,2oo
oss' ,,,.$ 800
Since the amount OF abor country car am.
p1oy is limited by the amount Of capital It owus
and can unite with labor for reproduction, thip
transaction has at once diminished tho supp1v ~
capital, and consequently the ability to employ
labor. 1t, now, We imugiuo tlis destruction of |
capital on grand ecalo, 1t Ii oasy to $50 wl.y d
crisis comes. Suppose thousands Of mon build
up chlcago. aud then 1t burnt down. supposo
other thousands lay mflos Of track. which le uso-
less. III both caaos, capital Iii sunk, den!royoJ,
The nAns Of capital keops bauk VII buaipsas.
, 1874-11-19

Countosfeita Of tho Northwestern Railroad
Now York, There is one compensation for being
b sufferer and having your treasures laid up In
Hoayen,-tho countorfoiters don't trouble you.
, 1874-11-19

WHICH nos like oravot ut tho fcot Of itB mur-
aeFo"s u''nes would soon stop tho rolga Of
'offor there. Similar treatment would check 1t
anywhere. 1t Ia tho business OF tho public to do
a' II Gnu to give work to tho unemployed who
may ateal and kill undor tl,o asl, Of starvation,
ana 10 puni5h with JnHt sevorlty tue harloucd
foBne8 who mako trato of murder.
, 1874-11-19
FIRES.
MOtcl Burned.

45rttial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
EAsT SAGINAW, Mich, Nov 18.-The 0'Brien
Hotel, largo franc structure noar tho Flint i
Pere Marquette Railroad depot, WAS destroyed
by tiro abouts o'clock, involving loss Of be-
tween $1,000 and 5000. T3s building was
owned by Martin O'Brien, and WIS insured for
$4,000. Tho furniture was owned by Fred Wal.
IT, h sa wae oovad ad l. boeyaa
fire Haa Iuoaudiary.
, 1874-11-19

A correspondent suggested, In The TRIBUNE
Of Sunday, rendering for Gost,e's wsll-known
poem:
ueher allen apfeln ist Iuh
Tho translation lc quoted was poor. 4 much
bottor one IL the following:
Aborc MI heights tlero lies repose:
Scarcely single zephyr b,ows
Round mount .increst.
Tho very birts Silent now
Wait, only wilt soon thou
Shalt ulso rest.
One or two 0! the many other transla.ions arc
pcrlnps q bit bettor than this, but we abide by
our opinion that tho German ca'not be satis1ac-
torily reproduced in English, unlass Emerson
undertakes tho grateful task.
, 1874-11-19

Shelby n. Cuilom is looming up, as tho cor
respondents say, for the spoakership Of the next
Illinois Assembly. Wo prcfor Mr.. Cullom, oven
to Hainos-Eljah H.; and 1t is not much Of a
wrench to our feelings to soy SO.
, 1874-11-19

Special DISPATCH to 1hs Cascaae 7rfsuns.
CHAMPAIGN. LII, Nov. 1a.-ME. Q. II. Shorty,
farm, miles southwoss OF bore, yesterday
struck vein OF gas, which escaped with suoh
yioouce aa to oauHo trembling Ut tue Garth aud
loud roaring. Ou combining and lighting il it
btxes up ID feet high, tho blaze possessing
greAt hoatiug properties. There Rro several Ras
wells in tho uoiyhborLood, from ono OF wllloA
]. 4. Dunlap has Lighted and heated his house
for txo yeara.
, 1874-11-19

Mr.. Dawes Inns beon picking himaolf up sfnco
the elections, and, according to the Springfield
Republican. ho Is now standing we'll on his pins.
Dut he doesn't come up smiling.
, 1874-11-19

Certain members Of tho Common Council who
voted to consumato the Union Park nteal havo
repontcd, and may be rockoned with tho honest
mon III future emergencies.
, 1874-11-19
TopAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACAnEMY or MuH1t'-llalsteds streot. bot,,e.n Mad,
ison and Munroo, "AtaddIu,H ~ ~
, 1874-11-19


It would be intoresting to n.ow exactly what
amount Of destitution Las been caused by tho
gEasshoppers III kanBas, and what amount OF re-
lief is necessary for the sufferers. Contradictory
statements are daily published as to tho real OK
tent Of the impoverished districta. Tho private
appoa's for aid are iu strange contrast to the
stirring, manly proclamation Of the Governor
Holao time ago that Kansas could take caro- OF
hor own poor. The oxtra session Of tho Logisla-
turo gave tue State time to franc measures for
reliof. and they wero taken. correspondent Of
tho Kansas Central Land Journal Says that cut
of scyenty-ayo organized counties iu tho State
but twenty need roliof. Tho sufferers are Sit
uatod. according to him, on tho northwestern
frontier aud In the southwestern portions OF tho
stnte. Including all tho ahiftlosa mud itnproyi.
dent people In the State, says tho writer, there
nro not more thnu 1850 sufferers. the authorized
State report giving tho numbor as l0,263. Tho
population Of KANSAS La ostinated at a50, 600,
which reduces the rate Of dosttution to 31G por
cent, wAioll, after making pljght reduction for
the whelpa and yagabonds who bog ut nll times
and steal whom they can, the figures deny tho
aweopiug Insertion that Kansas IL famiahug mud
roquires assistance. In addition to this, tho
writer Bays TINT two-weeka' continuous rain
through Central Kansas in September Ind
atagtod al vegetation to Ifo and ygor, whtlo the
prospect ia good for Boason uoxs year such as
KIusas has mover aeen. Theso aro the observa-
tiona Of special correspondent nho has made II
q buHluoas to Investigate tho nlatter and IL prob
ably reliable. It will give consolation to many
who have bcen distroasod by uncertain rumors,
Education IL made popular among tho London
moor ty inflexiblo nlbeFencn In tay fnya
, 1874-11-19

MYERS oPERA-11ousE- Monroe. street, botwcon
MtAories uf Human Iifc.h
, 1874-11-19

The Grand Jury will report to-day. 1t is not q
bad chance that thoy will remember tho gam
blors, and especially tho notorious Mcdonald.
, 1874-11-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

buRNRTT5 KALL1STON--"THE BEST COS.
metio II the world ;"-lniladetpata Hutsin.
Perfectly healthy aotun Of tho skin" Bos,on 7fstr
*sss sea dSn 1S ss
Dsla.
For sale BY all druggists.
, 1874-11-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

,rLEtADEs IppGE, NO. 4;e. 4. F. 4 4. M.-Rcgutar
Vomnaunca Thursday 9yennR Nov. 49, for tho trans.
eoon Of bnstue:s All mamburs cd 10 present.
w order ot tho W. n. y. O. HOWELI., Beoy.
, 1874-11-19

MISApPLIED CHARITY.
New YonA, Nov: l8.-An investigation Into thu
account o. the brooklyn Charity Commission
Hhowa deio1euoy Of nearly s10D, ,00o.
, 1874-11-19

,WAUBANstA LODGE. No. 1Go, A. F. d A. NJ, ,noets
inis avenng Gs p m, II oflsnal HALL ~
husness of Importance Will bofure the meeting.
E. ST. JouN, Sco'S.
, 1874-11-19

~1iOOfEY'E .TlfEATRE-Rantio,ph ttrcot. bbsvtor
CLARK and LASsl1o 'Tho Vlr8!nan."
, 1874-11-19

4 marsh containing l2000 aores, near St,
destroyed.
, 1874-11-19

Thursday Morning, November 10. 1874.
, 1874-05-24

public is uny nttompt to procure m extension Of
horse-railway privileges beyond the year 1854.
The present value OF these franchises in the differ
ent parts OF the city is measured by the value Of
the stock OF the sevornl companies, minus the
value Of their iron tracks, their CARS horses, and
stables. It may bo set down at not less than
52,0o0,000, and at the expiration OF the term,
when ten years growth shall have been added to
the city, they will perhaps DO worth double tho
sum. 1tisprobable that handsome bonus could bo
obtained now for tie right to lay atrackin Wabash
svenuo. Whether it shall be deemed advisable
ten years from now to sell the stteet-railway
franchises 10 the highest and best bidders, or to
make new contracts with the existing companies
for reduced rate OF fare, it is an-important
that no step bo taken to hamper or compllcate
the rights Of tho public in these important and
valuable privileges by making contracts on
parallel streets which shall run longer than the
original onea
, 1874-05-24
in taking Al attitude which cannot
be misunderstood. II the Church Is to take any

in taking Al attitude which cannot
be misunderstood II the Church is to take any
position at all it should take radical one II oil
drinking Is an evil it is folly for the Church to
COMPROMISE with it. Tho teachers Of virtne have
no right to meot vice half way. By this bold
sctiou the Church South will no longer have to
souapb1o over fermented and rnfermented wine.
It will no longer have to apologize for the con-
duct Of Noah, Joseph, David, Solomon, and tho
rest OF tho drinking patriarchs. It will
not have to adopt triturated currant jelly
Is substitute for grape juice and the
extracts OF rye and corn. It will not
have to explain that miracle at Cana Of Ga1llee.
It sets the seal Of its disapproral upon all such
practices. It pronounces these old and er1atio
patriarchs IS unworthy Of membership in tho
Methodist Church South. Nevertheless, tho
Conference is to be credited With courage in
throwing out alcohol altogether. Now, will the
Methodist Church North have the courage to
follow in the steps OF their Southern brethren
and leave the products OF tho vine aud the d,st1-
latons Of the cereals to tie sinners, and forever
clear their skirts OF responsibility, and set An e1-
ample to the children Of darkness ?
, 1874-05-24

Whether it be wise or unwise for the Common
Council to grant franchise for street-railway
in Wabash avenue, it is incumbent on that body
to see to it that the contract does not run longer
than the existing contracts with the Chicago
City Railway. These contracts we're made in the
year 1859, to continue for the term Of twentY-
five years. Fifteen years have already expired.
Two-thirds Of the franchise has already "fallen
in" aud fortunately it is not possible for the
Council to take any action extending it
until within one year of its expiration, and then
only BY three-fourths vote of all tho Aldermen
elected. Il the existing south-Side Railway
could get their franchise partially extended by
taking Wabash avenue and resgning State
street at the end Of the time, they would prao-
ticaly accomplish what they intended to accom-
pliah by the celebrated ninety-nine year bill,
which caused 80 much excitement and slew go
many politicians In the year 1866.
The point to be watched most narrowly h7 tho
, 1874-05-24
TAXING THE BULL BIZ TIE HOBF

TAKING THE BULL BIZ TIE HORNS.
The Southern Methodsts, in Conference as-
eembled at Louisville, have taken very bold
position on the temperance question, and one
which is much more radical than any Northern
Church has assumed. BY very large vote c,-s25
to SO, being more than the necessary tno-thirds,
"a minority report that any person making,
bu ing, selling, OF using as beverage intoxi-
eating liquors shall be, upon conviction, de-
barred from membership in the Church, Was
adopted. This action will be sent round to the
local Conferences, and If the majority OF three
fourths CONCUR it will become q law. The vote
vas preceded By E long and excited discussion,
IN which all tho points which have 60 beuil-
dcred our local clergy were canvassed. As
there WAS no apparent possibility that
scriptural texts could be 1econcilod, or that the
views OF delegates would admit Of any comp1o-
mise, they decided to take the bull by the horns
and throw the animal ont altogether. The
Observation-Disclosures, the whisky-seiler, the
vhisky-buyer, and the whisky-d1ink we're all
classed under the same head. and tho ban VAS
pronounced As test OF tie feeling in the
Conference, one OF .he most prominent men,
bc1e declared himself in favor Of this special
Legislation, even il it struck $4,000 members
from the roll This action does not ad-
nit Of equiTocation and the Methodist
Church South has done itself credit
, 1874-05-24

COMPULSORY EDUCATION IN NEw xo,
The Empire State has made education 1o,. &
sorry. The law to that effect comes inn =
Jan !, 1875. It contains ten sections. rh.s
provides that every child between the zs..
and Il years, not physically or mentally ;...S
bic Of study, shall be instructed, at hom. -
school, at least fourteen weeks Of e.ch
eight Of which shall be consecutive, IN .n.r~
reading, writing, English grammar, esoa,,ss
and arithmetic. The only study in th:a -
which objection can be m.de is g7arnu,, -
best educators are beginning to dropn ~
second section forbids, under penalty =. -.
fine, the employment during schoo1 h,.
of any child who has not ,H.,,~,
school fourteen weeks Of tho prs..s~
year. The third directs School-T1ustses :,
amino the manufactures Of their d:st,;,. ).
order to see whether this rule ia obeyel ~.
fourth is unimportant. The fifth antho.,.'
Trustees to enforce the preceding section. -,
h1es the fines for keeping children from rA..,
at 81 for the first and e5 for each sncss.x.
weok. These fines cannot, however,, b. coll.+,,
for more than thirteen weeks. Tbe girth -.
ton empowers the Trustees to supns7 t,,.
books to poor children. Tho seventh pro.d,.
that children shall be olassed 90 habituu r.,
ants on the written statement of III,
parents that they cannot make h-
go to school, The eighth giyea r..
tees and Boards OF Education ths pozz
to make rules, subject to tho app,o7,l NJ
Justice OF the Supreme Court for the Drrs4
for catching, condning, and teaching hali.,d
truauts. The ninth settles questions Of fuft.
diction. The tenth provides TINT two sasi,
attendance at q ha1f-time Or evening schoollh1
be counted as one week at q day-school
, 1874-05-24
PkHI9RAPHY.

Two centuries ago Cave Beck wrote book e1-
planning his scheme for an universal language. i
publisher yentured to print it. but the work fell
etill-born from the praas. The slow-going world
has at last caught up with Beck. Is Pasigraphical
Unions" designed to put his plan into practice,
have boon formed. They are most numerous
in Germany, especially in Bavaria, but
they also exist in Hungary. Russia,
Italy, England, and France. Attempts are
now being mado to organize unions in Montreal
and San Francisco. The plan is as follows:
Figures are used for words. Between 1000 and
betically and numbered in order. 4 pasgra-
phist has but to write the figures corresponding
to the words he wishes to nso, and overy other
pasigraphist can t1nnslate tho message into his
own language. We quote letter recently sent
to DR.. Anton Bachma1er, President Of the
Munich Pasigraphical Union:
1857, 1854, 1855, 7eo 240o, 1916, 1906, 1442 1e5,
172s, 553, 1888, 100, 1893 324o' 2o1, 40.
Translated into English, this reads:
DEAR SIN : When you call here, have eo1no small
books for you. Yours truly, SAMUEL BIRCH
The limo under 553-wkich meaDs book, buch
1irre etc-shows that it ia in the plural A
figure denoting verb, when marked through the
contre, means the past tense. When overscored,
it means the future.
The plan seems quite good oao. The List Of
5000 words, once learned, must suffice for all or
dinary purposes. n1ezzofanti considered himself
able to speak any language a. soon as he had
learned 750 Of its words. The English agricu1-
tural laboEer is said to use only $50 words in his
daily talk Pasigrnphy will scarcely, however,
make tho great works Of literature common
, 1874-05-24

A new Idea for Centennial celeb1auon ~
been suggested The credit Of it Is due 70 H.; 49,
". s. Ward, OF New York. He proposes ~
individuals and municipalities should nave.
dependent celebrations of their own BY ae.
ing or endowing some monument, e'1s 49,,
school, Library, museum, or other nsau, ~,
which should be recognized Jas cen'enn..
gift and remain lasting monument OF sead
Gus patriotism The suggestion has Afssa:
borne fruil. 31r- Gordon Burnham. OF ~
York, will celebrate the Centennial By e1se'.; 1,s;
in Central Park, colossal statue OF p.S,1 .s,;c,
Webster. In towns which have no pus,a
Libraries, the endowment Of one "osl~
be- the most fitting possible n as,
r;a1-at once nsrk OF Poe'
in the past aud Z means Of promoting i " -"
, 1874-05-24

and see your betters looking out at you from
their back windows, and to catch the dust OF
their ashes, and to hnve nothing to look at all
day long but your neighbors' butcher, and milk
man, and huckster, although you have the ad-
vantage Of knowing what they have for dinner.
and how much, which is no small consolation to
the average female breast in time OF af1lic-
tion. Thus this eccentric whirligig OF the
world goes wrong all the time. Even the
Gar Of all tho Russias, tie moment his
back was turned upon st. Petersburg, found
himself annoyed. For did not his nephew abb
stract his mothers diamonds when the good old
lady Was out calling, and squander them upon
strolGng actrcss2 Il one were the Car OF all
tho Ruesias, the world might whirl as it pleased,
for If he is so disposed. he can take his nophew's
head clean of Ills shoulders, and send the
actress to limbo, and no ono can
question. the propriety Of the proceed
ing. But, as We aro not all Czar8
OF Ill the Russias, let us cultivate spirit OF
philosophical contentment, and accept all the
complications OF fate with grin. Let the cru
steaks, and the babies, and the stockings, and
find happiness in these homely but extremely
necessary occupations. Let Prof, Patton pos
sess his soul In patience and study tho text,
blessed nrc the peacemakers." Let the Wash
ington snobs forget tho Presidential slight, and
vote for somebody the next time who Is sound
ON wedding etiquette. Let the pretty Duchess
of Edinburgh, medtating upon her present lot,
thank ali her stars she wasn't born scullion,
consigned for life to wash down the stairs Of st.
James Palace and the Sutherland House.
, 1874-05-24
THIS WEARY WORLD,

It is troublesome world. No one appears to
be satisfied. Forty crusaders in Pittsburgh, forty
in Cincinnati, and forty in St. Paul Cwhy always
forty p, ~1ave been arrested, brought before
Police Courts, admonisled by magistrates, and
sent home with instructions not to bo caught
again breaking the law BY blockading sidewalks
so that ehopkeepers cannot transact business,
And yet, having escaped tho puniHhments Of the
law which they have violated, they are not happy,
but sing the Do1ology with the gall of.. of..btterness
in their hearts. Prof. Swing has got out OF the
Presbyterian Church go far that ha will
remain at tho .'lawless minister of the Fourth
Church" and yet Prof Patton is not happy, al
though his purpose all along has been tho eject
ment OF Prof. Swing from the denomination. 30
he stands Oh his side Of the fence shaking his
finger ct Prof. Swing on the other side. and
threatening to kick out the palings. The snobs
at Washington are still fretting and fum-
ing because they we're not invited to
Mrs. Sa1toris' wedding, and when they have
weddings they won't send her any cards. But
perhaps tho most mournful caee OF all is that Of
the Duchess Of Edinburgh, Mario Me1androv-
Ia, whose eocial troubles are once more re-
v1ved- She and her husband were recently
absent from the Queens drawing-room. viii
the Eastern question be brought up again !? This
is the conundrum which is vexing all England.
Tho Duke Of Edinburgh ranks next to the Prince
Of Wales: but does the Duchess Of Edinburgh
rank next to the Princess Of Wales When the
Princess Louise and the Marquis OF Lorne 20 to
the drawing-room they have to separate, the hus-
band going to the rear among the gentlemen
in waiting. Il this is the casa, by similar
etiquette tho Duchess OF Edinburgh would
probably 60 to the rear among the
ladies' in waiting. This is hard; but it
is no harder for the Duchess than the Mar
quis, and II he can bear it she ought to. But
tho poor Duchess has another grievance. Clar-
cnce House, which sho ia to occupy when COM
pleted, stands in backward position. It has
St. James Palace on one Bide and Sutherland
House on the other, but this ia no compensa-
ton, 60 long Al her houae has backward posi-
ton. This also is hard. 1t is tough to have to
60 in the rear yourself and see your husband go
up to tho 'front.' but perhaps it is still
tougher to have your house 90 to the rear
, 1874-05-24

c.-Hhera were you oducated2 Am Edinburgh,
and have followed for many years my profession IL
n-rara von r,aaa an ana,v,f. of THU imported
metal lat tho same time referring to ono Of tho bars
included in the tnyoIco]7 Al have.
Q.-Of what does 1t consist? A.-Of some 90 per
cent of lend; tho remainder antimony, bsuuth aud
tin.
O-rs It possible to separate these several constu-
ents. as thus mixed 80 ~ to use and sell them
scrarately2 A-Perfectly so
Q.-Pleaso tell the Court rhat IN your opinion
would be about the expense Of the operat'on7 A.
rhs.a sanca ~ ,s ,oa,nent. Thu ns.
tr1ct-Attornsy did not soe to be possessed Of fur
tner inquirins spirit. It WAS warm summers n aay'
ststsb.a hts hc,a fo,vsrd md .on,,
what brusquey, asked II r P1ice had any rebutttng
testimony and on receiving negative fepl5 1en oae.
,latts. =. d1,,n+..oa Ana dt'rn{aaea It vaa
The lead merchants. upon further search Of
+bo t,r,a ,avs d;acoxarea that .meta1 st.tnarv
md hra.a u ,,o-a sdrn;ttoa freo NJ dntv- They
+horo+oro reao1vad m cn,t;v.te a taste for f,no
.r+. .na or,orod from, rrrona hnsta-,nain,v
coaossnl-o1 " "a8lnns1oo' Aatayetto' N"to4oon'
Moses, and the Prophets, With reproductions in
1oad ~. Mi the works of anttoritv. At frat
toeee o1o HUI a'tfaet nlucn a'@oAt1on ~ LILO eo0-
tom-House, and Mr.. Wells saya:
But xhen Washington GANG M out Of the hold OF
the vessel after rough voyage with hs nose punched
'n' anu Napoleon "'.n ns eses saneienas esA." ~ "
ine verv rnuch Ike subject On whom tho law ought
to be administered rather thnn m author and admin
1s1tator OF .ae ,A"' SUSPICION VIZ nAta13 e1s,'ta'
forf.tnra bv tba cpatom. authorit,es.
Ono Of tho merchants had an invoice Of these
busts landed at Boston when case was made
up and tried before the courts. Mr. Webster
apnoared for the importers. and the Court in
atr,,cted The 1nrv tn find FIR the defcndante.
Dnrinr all these vcars the vigilance and skill Of
thu cnstorna officials and of Conpress had mt
ham ,hto IN frame law that von1d snccea,fn11v
innnoso h;ohar tar than IL nar cent m jrnoorted
load Mr. vo11a adda IN the storv NJ the i'm
ro-ts+;o,, ~ 1ooi, in hnsta tha fo11o7r;no a.
r,,,a+;on,
A. this curious story has beon heretofore told The
importation OF the leadsn statuary has been popuary
et'f7oo!eo 10 1oe agency u LUIS Te11no"n nc" 1oeA
.rror rhe t1r7n of Phens noaoa + Co- VA. mt At
tho time Of the Of these events in e1stence