davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-20

increase. It Will rfr 1nnf Become predominant,
Te 4. y n IL e".st - the
THE c01iRrs.
-
Record of ,yutig,ne nts and Scv Suits
t.u1tsnu rails Itt. .l,lo ,r ~. .,,r.
In Apvi' IH':. lcFcrt't Hfn"n began sa't
and recovered Judgment for $50 Gtjb against 1!e
Gilman, clinton = s,r!nyfr!d Railroad fompanv,
,nun In rrn,u,rr ~, IN. ,,or,nr, o1,t = ~,
~...t..., t,a,, ,,,i +, u..,,. W.
aGafhet ~" H. h'lS a"a It, -. htn"h' executors OF
l.ctcrets l'ruw,, have sh:s Judgment tct as!tc.
IN In. fu,r.}n.ure nnd rale Of Tho r,,,t In 1r1g
n,5 xc.,o,,sr Kali, and m,ou., n,.d ,ha. ,
to tsIa supplemental, bill. The, admit the .aie o'
The road IN Ia7tI fus 81. 5UO, 600, hut they t,csy
TINT the pu,chas ascr., George l,l,st and Char)c, j.
Sey"n' aeante" talc ~ !no'e taan the f2ht
ot way ana faI'foah tfhck. Kelly and
urown a,so claim that before the paic
tl,rr wcrr tudau,rnt crcdItrrt. anJ that m c@..u
t,,r ,,, bco s..rxJ ,+, va. .hnr IT,. -, et,a.
e. auo ''a nno usen .'sse anu "ss 'nen ea on a'ot
r.tate, and personal properly not covered by the
first p,ortesuc. ant, tlnt the rccond mo.t.,r rim,
r,tn~ III ~
Hen, not having bees Acknowledged. and recorded
required by law. lila further charged Tint the
Gilman. Clinton l. Springfield Railroad has been
the caiaf OF LevcFett NFowh waS for extra work
ass aSs Hs II ff s eSnsse a 4 4nns hP1s
claim against the Company, WI. compro.
mI*ed ii 1870 BY Samuel II. Melvin. the
Is ssnssa c ss a'd Il 4 n1er eaeea
tint tic original ollt waa brougst III tue interest nf
Morton. li1!pt 4 Cn.. who VERY creditors Of thr
aside 30 ar III Get their OWN dehi+ paid. The dc.
fcEdAnts, therefore. n'k 10 have The proceedings
'f'n.s T* ,eF x.n, 81 equity
Charles j. Uutteau, lnwycr Ut this ci,y, who IL
now In jail on clarse of c'nhcz1emcn,. died a
sor writ of hsbcaE enrpus. lis says that On ihe
iGth Inst he waa arrested al the inftaucr Of i, T.
IIayiaon un Charge of collecting noury* and fall.
Ing to pny them oyer, Tho facts. according to his
co.. Of which flr1n l'asson IL aen,ber. tulru.cl
him for collection with CHIN for 81. 1f nRainst
II. ilatchinson; another for S1)i against George
". Iintris: and a fourth ior slU aGatn.t une
brown lio stated that h's price varied Hscord|nv
IN The aroant OF tsnAbc. hut was EfneFnttr ~ per
cent. llo sonn ~ found that these were desperate
siai*, ana toa MaSf ;S 70 '1e, sIs ~ would sIafss
they in effect replied TINT would i'e IL right lie
ttes, aha @ IT, VI. Q! re Mas2n clalm llr also
n'aisa n n y n IN IT. aIfs eia, u MIen nc
ceIsa?o ill., .sfcnss i. that no deinan hss ,,sen M
made on Mn fo, u: monsys BE- e ho!s y hi* hand.
That he ,,as not 'ec' guilty Ut cubox1'ement, tnd
"'N' ~ w o'ss"4'seM n;rorrr.
Elizabeth Chambers. In le1 hii1 died yesterday,
tsils aap1e tnn n!ainh!! noeio! ta!S ot te aoutc
nnc naf nuheI.u 'I"In ucs "u.nanu. Mc9ste tnNat'
Env:arr is AMI an ther III l;ys tase.ncr h. nm t.ni, n
feerna,y ls H. wen che " ohligsd 6 sS 'sS,e hin
aF isorn nued her 10 vs w
asaa. I , ~. r.. NJ; sxn "' H." " ha,1s.
r 1 ~ hn. tcn rant,nmsly i" I'm ~ III ~ w.,
, 1877-07-20

Happy siainxs for nervous sufferers. and those
who haye bcen dose1, dragged, and Qaaeksd.
Fuisrsu.aehess Electric Belts rfsctually cure PR:
mature debility, weakness. md dscay. Book aud
Journal with information worth thousands, nlalc1
free. Address p.l,vsu.achef G4l,aulc CONTRARY,
I3nc{uuatL q.
, 1877-07-20

Ncyt foltowa detailed lc.crIptl0n of The prog.
fc'so the regiment mp to ths lime when y made
cation hing rc,rton If vctcran ro.l!cra u the
War Ut The Rebellion. in which Gen. Strong taya
great praise III Tho city prcrs. and the proficiency
attainet, Nv the command catsed general su,rttfc
ami admiration. The fneprrtnr.ticncra raj nsn gives
a history OF Tho first cnrnMpmcnt II The command
ut tlcnrya Lake. WIS.,, tho great review at Soutll
lark by uov Bcyeridse. md docs not fosgct 10
mention the trip of tho erigaac to Madison. via.
In which rsiIrpnd accident occurred that resttCl
in great injury to snn,a nt is property, and came
very ncar proyhe fatal 10 two members Of Cnn.
whole IL officially stgncd by william +. Strong,
lnspector. Gchet tal Illinois SGtionnl Unnrl.
, 1877-07-20

NsNTIcE-ALL KINDS sEWlSG.MActllNE., SEW
aud se49n. .laat tAaElIF y EcS tfoa - r. ~
IitDAPsUS'S l&a ThLty ses chla'sE,, nrsr pttase
Gfutc-sy. .... ,
IN MAClltSEs-ALL KINDS FOR sALE yKl:Y
~ chsAp AnI warranted. Money lvAuc1i naehtncI.
IFS C&ark .At., kslHI !. Loan utt.t.
, 1877-07-20

4 Hs4iLETELl FtEE-PltniF hroltAGE FtIlt Ft'H.
n hItuFt. stra1a.k. a.rlaEe4. etc MONEY tIsnta
~ ker rutt year. IfAl.ss t' la West Munrus-st
Flis,r;cL ass sr0EGHoCsE FOX All. KINDS
n Of ko4s tUx F1tt4 Inbe| Vt ~ per cEGi. I4la
iiul!4lh.I M. u ,ai ksnlutph.sf.
IiiDELITf srs,HANE cDMlASY. Il ASl'A.vAS
Burrn-&.-Amp1c facilities fyr .tarlEe "t fur;
uiturt a1 Es.cra IIrrchanllse. Ltbcr1& adv lid
iTcs insurance. safety vaulls fur valuable vut.!s
, 1877-07-20

lash PAID FOR DtnKs- Cash IN fOu!l HAND.
iood lssoks Iii ultsa, hrInE blk prctA CHAPfS'a
~ B1uk Iu-. corner Mst.,A e.! y sfb.,rt.. st
, 1877-07-20

F4lK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, GAMFlSU. lIrSrlSG,
and f.:tItE iei:t. all s!srs: leafs itF cAip- ate4
iEEs; rhilI1 tenu, .. Gpscrnmths tv.l4 psle ii
tI,t i.Audurl.lL
, 1877-07-20
WANTED-MALE IHELps

IN,tSIib-T1lTEE GOOD PLAFTEHERS f3i
~ El"iLstefJ. APslr tnJNSES DEAULEY. Jalic.
VIII fn,, III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
A Comma as an Instrument of Fraud.

The claim of the United States for
the return of the 81 $780, 900 lent to help
out the Centennial Exposition has been
rejected by the United States Circuit
Court at Philadelphia, although there
are abundant funds remaining in the
hands of the managers with which to
satisfyit. Consequently, unless the de-
cision of the Court is reversed on ap-
peal, the $1,50O,00O will be distributed
among the shareholders in the enter
prise, and be just so much taken out of
the public treasury for their benefit.
That this would be the result was fore
told by the opponents of the loan at the
time it was proposed, and was indig-
nantly denied by its friends. Some of
them, at least, were disingenuous in
their denial, and intended that the
money should be gift and not loan,
as is evident from the peculiar wording
of the bill appropriating it.
The clause which was relied on to pro-
tect the interests of the Nation, and
which was used to secure votes for the
grant, runs thus:
"The appropriation hereinbefore
made shall be paid in full into the
Treasury of the United States before
any dividend, or percentage of the
profits shall be paid to the holders of
said stock"
The advocates of the grant professed
to read these words with comma
after the word ssdividend," and per-
suaded the public that no dividend of
any kind would be paid to the stock
holders until the loan from the United
States had been first returned. Now,
by their counsel learned in the law,
they have successfully contended that
there is no comma, and that only a
"dividend or percentage of the profits"
was intended. Inasmuch as a dividend
of capital is not dividend of profits,
they have got the Judge to say that the
stockholders may pocket the 100000
as returned capital, and the United
States must loose the whole.
This is not the first time that COM
ma or the want of it has been made q
fish-hook by which to pull money out
of the public Treasury. A clause, in
the tariff act of 1875, by the omission of
this modest sign of punctuation, admit
ted free of duty all kinds of foreign
fruits, when the intention of Congress
was merely to exempt fruits imported
for the sake of their seeds. The trick
in that case was universally denounced
and speedily frustrated, but in regard
to the S1,500,000 now in question the
Nation is very possibly without remedy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22

cheap store became q thing of the past.
Margaret recovered, at last, though
her illness was longer and more severe
than varioloid generally causes.
Not many months ago Mrs. Camp
took up her parlor carpet for the spring
cleaning, and found in it, in the posi-
ton whereon her two carefully priced
easy-chairs had sat, vast quantity of
tiny holes. Her housewifely knowledge
told her what had caused them. Moths |!
and the easy-chairs were swarming
with them! They were given to the
flames. And | think if Mrs. Camp had
not been so thoroughly cured before of
her bargaining propensity, this last
stroke of fate would have done the
work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
What Will Surprise an Indian.

The Indian has actual and common
experience of many articles of civilized
manufacture, the simplest of which is
as entirely beyond his comprehension
as the most complicated. He would be
simple exclamation-point did he show
surprise at every thing new to him, or
which he does notunderstand. He goes to
the other extreme, and rarely shows or
feels surprise at any thing. He visits
the States, looks unmoved at the steam
boat and locomotive. People call it
stoicism. They forget that to his igno-
rance the production of glass bottle is
as inscrutable as the sound of the thun-
der. A piece of gaudy calico is mar
He knows nothing of the comparative
difficulties of invention and manufac-
ture, and to him the mechanism of
locomotive is not in any way more mat
ter of surprise than that of wheel
barrow. When things in their own
daily experience are performed in what
to them is a remarkable way, they do
express the most profound astonish-
ment. l have seen several hundreds of
Indians, eager and excited, follow from
one telegraph pole to another repair
er, whose legs were encased in climb
ing boots. When he walked easily,
foot over foot, up the pole, their sur
prise and delight found vent in the
most vociferous expressions OF applause
and admiration. A white lady mounted
on side-saddle, in what to the Indian
woman would be almost am impossible
position, would excite more surprise
and admiration than would Hoe
printing press in full operation.-The
Happy Hunting Grounds of the Great
West 80 & i...s - 20 fs-3 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
Power Of Sympathy.

Wednesday night at the Union Depot
coffin lay on baggage truck waiting
to be put on to Lake Shore train No. g.,
when it should go out. 1t was directed
to Mrs. -, Parma, Jackson County,
Mich. 1t contained the remains of the
son of a woman who, in one short year,
had lost every near relative she pos
sessed on earth-husband, daughter
and two sons. This was her last son,
who had just died in Cincinnati She
had been summoned to his side when
he was suddenly taken ill, and had ar
rived just one hour after he breathed
his last, calling vainly in the agonies of
death for his mother. At times the
realization of her terrible grief and
loneliness would weigh down on her
with such unbearable force that she
would almost grow wild with anguish.
She paced the floor of the depot impa.
tiently, and finally walked out and stood
over the coffin, wringing her hands and
moaning with grief Another woman
saw her and came to her side. They
were utter strangers, but sorrow made
them sisters. "Do not give way tc
your grief so completely" said the
strange lady to the poor woman.
Chow can / help itP'' said she almost
fercely. 1T is well enough for you tc
say so, but what do goa know abou
suffering? This was aH had. y
"Ah, my near woman" said ths
stranger, taking her by the hand, "l
know what sorrow is. Last week
buried all had on earth"
Almost instantly the poor woman
stopped her weeping, grasped her com
forter's hand eagerly, and walked ava,
from the coffin with her into the wait
| ing-room.
81 will learn to bear it," said she
" but did not believe that in this wild
world there was one human being call
ed to suffering like mine. "-To,edo Dem
ocrdt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
Reading-RO0m Tramps.

A little better class of the tramps, but
thorough tramps, nevertheless, habitu-
ally haunt the reading-rooms at the
Cooper Institute and Astor Library.
They strive to wear some semblance of
shabby gentility, shave themselves with
razors which they carry carefully in
their pockets all the time, wash their
faces and hands occasionally, and are
seldom seen without paper collars, even
if their coats are pinned tightly over
their breasts to hide the absence of
shirts, and their pantaloons are held to-
gether by hundreds of pins. They do
not frequent those places to read, but
to have in the open books before them
excuses to sit in a warm place. 1t is
really wonderful how well soundly
sleeping hummer will simulate wake
fulness. A lot of them used to frequent
Mat Gooderson's in old times, and sit
about the stove to snoOze, which an
noyed the proprietor to such an extent
that he took the chairs away. Then
they would lean up against the wall,
and sleep standing. Determined to put
stop to their slumbers, he made
regulation that every one of them should
hold paper up before him as if he were
reading, whether he could read or not,
and, if one went to sleep and dropped
his paper, he should be expelled. They
speedily adapted themselves to circum-
stances, and learned to sleep standing,
holding the paper up mechanically all
the time. Then he required that they
should keep one foot moving constant
ly, to show that they were awake. Even
that did not trouble them. They would
stand up, hold the paper, wag one foot
steadily, and still sleep soundly, and
some of them, it is averred, acquired
such practice in the art of deception
that they could even do all this and
sleep-witb their eyes wide cpen.-New
York Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
Relief for the Asthmatic.

A smoke from the leaves of BELLA
donna possesses much more power in
cutting short an attack of asthma than
that from stramonium. A long pipe is
the best means of smoking them, the
patient being instructed to draw the
smoke deep into the chest. Ii when
the attack is at its height he has not the
power of doing this, the leaves may be
placed in saucer containing lighted
charcoal or wood ashes, which should
be placed on a chair in front of the pa
tient, this chair, as we'll as his own, be-
ing covered with a large sheet, so as to
confine the fumes, before leaves are put
on the hot charcoal. From two and
half to five grains Of the leaves are suf-
ticient when smoked, and from to ~
grains when burned. If the smoke is
drawn deeply into the chest, the relief
is immediate, expectoration of phlegm
taking place. 1t is in the spasmodic
form of asthma, where there is little or
no expectoration, that the greatest re-
lief is obtained; for, when the tubes
are loaded with mucus, the smoke can
not get access to their muscular tissue.
lThe relief is most marked when the
remedy is used soon after the paroxysm
has commenced, before the spasm pre-
vents access of air to the smaller tubes
| and air-cells. Tobacco-smokers do
not receive the same amount of relief
as others Temporary headache of a
throbbing character may be produced
If the leaves are used too freely.-Mef-
| 5os4ri.e Medical Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
fMAIDENHOOD.

What happy star shone on her birth?
What grassy corner of the earth
Grew daisies for her baby feet
To dance between, since they repeat,
On all the fowerless ways they pass,
Thebreezy motion OF the grass:
What brook bewitehed her to its brink,
Aud drew her fresh lips down to drink
Ia music, while it slipSed unseen
Ihhappy cadences between:-
sosweet and glad the voice that slips
From ambush of her maiden lips.
What winds upon the hills gave room
10 her, and buffeted to bloom
Her rounded cheeks, and made her hair
Ahying sunshine in the air?-
For still, like sun-gleams on rose,
Her wayward color comes and goes.
What graybeard tree upon the down
Caught, as she sped, her floating gown,
And whispered through his ancient girth
The long dumb sorrow of the earthg-
For the sweet pity in her eyes
Almost their gladhess overlies.
-Scribner'S Monthly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
rpE PHILOSOPHIC LIFE.
nv SIR HENRY WOTTON

3 M SIR HENRY WoTToN,
Vow happy is he born and taught
Tbat serveth not another's Will;
Uhase arn6r is his honest thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill
Wbose passions not his masters are,
Whose soul is still prepar'd for death;
Untied unto the world, BY care
OF public fame, orpriVate preatn'
Win boeryies none that chance doth rise,
Nor vice hath ever understood;
How deepest wounds are given by praise, /,
Nor rules of state, but rules Of good.
WIN hath his life from rumors freed,
v hose conscience is his strong retreat,
Whose state can n ither flatterers feed,
Nor ruin make oppressors great.
Who God doth late and early pray,
i More of his grace than gifts to lend;
And entertains the harmless day
With religious book or friend.
This man is freed frem serVile bands
OF hope to rise, or fears 10 fall;
lord of him self, though not of lands,
And having nothing, yet hath all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-02-22
MRS, CAMPS BARGAINS.
A Domestic Sketch.

The soul of Mrs. Camp delighted in
,brgain. To get something for moth
hg she hardly expected, but to get
Snething for little or almost nothing
nndsrsd her happy for weeks there
.far; and, in purchasig articles even
nis little below the regular price, her
Fsasure was proportionate to the few
pence more or less which she had per-
asded the dealer to deduct from her
bill. 1 think auctioneers and traders
n secondhand goods must have re-
srded her almost as a personal friend,
Spersistent and regular were her Wis
70 their haunts. And it was very
me that she did not bring away some
aphy to be proudly exhibited as a
Ssamen OF her skill in bargaining.
iaat 1t was of no use to her, or any
ltnber of the family, was by no means
lGsWback. "Keep a thing for seven
@s, and you'll find a use for it," was
'9axm always at her tongues end.
10, Tor the sake of proving its truth,
appoe, she persisted in filling her
Nase with articles for which she had
nase, in the faith that the prescribed
Fnod OF time would find them in some
Hy indispensable.
apart from this falling. however
aN' camp was a careful wife, solicit
respecting her husbands comfort
ana and judicious mother, as the
agpI faces and carefully attired bodies
Snar as juvenile Camps attested; a mod
q. ssaa.0usekeeper and a capital cook. Sc
a' you can see, the wheels of the
Sslp household moved on with tolera.
%ease and regularity, despite Mrs
Iap 8 mania for buying cheap things
mwas one cool, crisp morning in
aaafy mat Mrs. Camps eye fell up
sae announcement of q grand auc.
sol Mf. Cenant's household goods,
sS soid withoutreserve. Mr.. Conanl
suo hsd lately absconded with q
~ sum OF money to which legally
] aIployers had more claim than he
s,1 -aI : nad the reputation of owning a
NJ n iGcaurlously furnished house, and
IAN lamp immediately decided that
Moulu ~. oe present at the sale.
,ss .sas evening when the little ones
i, - nsaiely IN their beds, and Mr.. and
IA Il eamp were the sole occupants of
| l. 1y s,,yrs rsslillng-room. the lady began
4Wy, ny DEAR" she said softly.
s,,1s,al,w We'll, what is it, dearp" was the
g'@aa's \, man, CHEEKY response.
a ~. eamp was fond of his wife, and
d oIa I consider either himself or her
ID HI h;s .or M petnames. Besides, he had
Aslios Ds sea and read his paper, and was
sCssu,sma ss comfortable and good-humored
h ld ~ you let me have some money
n%,s.snorrow, HarryP All Mr.
: NJ sn5 beautiful furniture and car
sct;au ua every thing are to be sold By
Fstrt. saa ala' Q, 81 course, will 60 as cheaf
ab5isbp :, Laura; the house is full oi
aged Already" ~ her husband inter.
! sler o. ni,nipsuently; az wish you't
COX n 1nside another auction room. !,
n tbisnn larry, I'm sure I never buy
Aae rigsa Gat p what will come in handy
ansI%ru II 1t don't just now. But W.
Heed a couple of new arm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


PARIS. August l6,-Emile Olivier ha,
solicited government patronage as a can.
didate iu'the department Of Var, but has
been refused. Lemercier. formerly a
B%onapartist project, runs against him.
LONDON, August l6 The Financier
says that according to private advices
from Lyons several failures have &C.
Cured in the silk trade, including one
for 81. 600, 900,
ERzERoUM, August l6-The reports
that the Russians are advancing from
Arabian on 0lti are unfounded. There
are only six battalions, two batteries and
one regiment Of cavalry at Arabian.
Four battalions detached from that di.
rectiou are now encamped at Gain.
ALEXANDRIA, August l6.-The Greek
volunteer movement is increasing. A
further detachment of 100 started yes.
terday for Greece, The authorities have
detained sixty volunteers intending to
on the ground of their being sub.
jeets OF the porte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-16
ARKANSAS.

A move is on foot in Little Rock tc
hold a State fair there in October.
The White County Record wants q
t~ax.payiug qualification for voters.
The Little Rock school board recently
sold $4,000 worth of State scrip at sixty
four cents on the dollar.
Fort Smith Herald: On Monday and
Tuesday we had some splendid rains
They were general and have done much
good. They have crowned our corr
crop.
The funded Indebtedness of the State
is Sl4. 9,O3s, but the railroad bonds
have been declared null and void by the
Supreme Court. These amount to about
Sc. OOO, 600.
Helena Tribune: The farmers Of this
county have worked harder and bought
less goods on credit than any other year
since the close of the war. Another
year or two like this and the cursed credit
system prevailing now will be a thing of
the past.
The sale of the Arkansas Central rail.
way to Mr.. S. HorAor, as trustee, has at
last been confirmed. Colonel A. H
Johnson, the former president Of the
road, will be the superintendent and gen.
eral manager. Colonel Johnson is a
gentleman Of long experience in the
management of railroads, and no doubt
under bis control the road will greatly
enhance the trade of Helena.
Little Rock Gazette: "a few days
ago we saw it intimated in a St. Louis
paper that the Memphis and Little Rock
railway was anxious 10 stop the war of
cheap rates now being wsged with the
Iron Mountain road. We are officially
informed that the above is not the case,
as the Memphis and Little Rock railway
and its connections have no idea OF stop
ping the fun, and that any proposition
for a settlement lies with and must come
from the Irou Mountain people"
Hot Springs Telegraph: 1t is reported
through the valley that a most horrible
murder was committed yesterday after.
noo at Mr.. Irby's brickyard, some two
miles and a half from the city. Two
men, neither Of whose names we could
ascertain, became engaged is a dispute
over a bottle Of whisky when one Of them
pulled q knife on the other and cut him
across the abdomen, and her sticking
it into his shoulder blade. The knife
was broken OF leaving the blade or piece
Of blade sticking in his shoulder. The
man died almost instantly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-16

trial avenue, in which the buildings
allotted to the various nations are
to terminate, the frontage of each
representing some remarkable his
torical building of the country to
which it is assigned. Thus the
facade of the Belgian section will
represent the splendid Hotel de
Vile Of Brussels. A cascade will
flow down from the palace of the
Trocadero, cross the Seine in con-
duits, and supply the water for the
machinery of the Exhibition on the
Champ de Mars. 1t will be SUR
rounded by four colossal groups of
statuary personifying by groups of
animals the four quarters Of the
world. Europe has been intrusted
to M. Cain, Africa to Fremiet, Asia
to Jacquemart, and America to
Roillard.