davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

THOMPSON, GA.
DIR. J. BRADFIELp: Dear SIT our
Female Regulator has been a success in
my hands. As n druggist | have sold ii
Tor several years and ms 1t becomes
known il increases in popularity, until
now regard il as n standard remedy. /
have also used IL in my practice as ply
sician. and always with the most crafty
ing success. Yours truly,
WM. BARTON, druggist and physician.
Treatise on the health ana happiness OF
woman mailed free. BRADFIfLp REGu-
LAroR Co, box ~, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
HER HlsST
TRIESDi
WOMAN
Dr. !. DRADrIELUS FEMALE REGULATOR

th, d,tnnud of the ugr for womon's peculiar
nnd mtliinim nililcuons, IL H. q remedy lur
woman only, and for one special class oi hrf
diseases. II j. u specific Tor ccrlnlh uls.nHvu
conditions of the womb, and proposes 10 ~
control the menstrual junction as 10 regulate
nll tile drrnnrcmcnis aud Irregularities OF
I Wuuuu's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
uoor. HIDES AND rELrnrEs.

xew Texas wool. at Boston. has been sold
A, some extent nj 1Dd9Jc- per pound for nnc
and medium rrndes, Including choice loie
Woorr-NcxIcan, free Of burrs, va 1ci Mex
tIum 11r7,c. fue wool. according ~ dirt and
condItion. ISsxzc; bury, 5esc per pound
'e H;n nsf, 81 plump cinta 20 ne and up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
MEN.

epiendid Opportunity 20 handle Standard
articles l.. fonnecfion with regular line. sam
piles carried IN pocket. Quick sales and large
Commissions. Prompt remittances- hespon-
sibie men only need address 4. II. g., p. ..
Box sl7, Philadelphia, Pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
opAIN An nnEAnsrurrs,

Mr.. Talimndgc, the Milwaukee wheat stat
isticinn, has reports indicating prohabl,
Weld offspring wheat 10 be- Il l."n,u0 bushels
and Winter wheat 37if10Nn bushels, MAXI
a total Yield for 1881 of ilGnW,WD bushels
the largest crop ever produced IN the nllri
States: l2,01ivO greater thnn the crop gu ~
md IN Osp.osJ greater than the crop OF ms
WHEAr-Choicc, 81; medium grades, wci
Nicaragua, J1Gbyc.
EYE-Nominnl ut Goc; northern, go.
BARLEY-iWdi1c. -
ConN-Shcllcd and sacked, 'Ndooc'
OATS-Chocc. andsi3r, sacked. 100.
FIouR-Paicnt, 1910; early breakfast, ~;
cream soda, s3.OJd3.l5; pure cream No.
Todd Mills: Patent, $50; Union, SLID; fral-
RE Flower, s.; star, choice, s2.l1,
BRAN-At mills, SOc; In store. 81.
CoRNMEAIe-fine boltcd per 100 pounds
Sl.N. -,
FREp-Choppcd corn per 100 pounds ~. ~
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, sI'io'
corn bran per 100 pounds, hc
GRAHAM FLouii-Pcr 100 poundssh
UAY-Dark, sous; bright SO; rom store
prairie, balcd. dark, So bright, ell; bright, iree
on board car, sll; dark, S.
MILLEr SEED--d5c; German miliet, Wc'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June ls.-nuilding material i one
of the most important considerations oi hli'
,nuidiv ~ i'm other directions. \ nnc supply
of the very host lumber Is ON hand builders
iron l. arriving every day, ~ Wen a. mtlnl
from adjacent quarrics arrives from
Ia 10 ear loads per diem.
The daily production of brick !. placed al 10,
now.r brick muchlnc h. la operation ui the
East Dallas ear shops, turning out brick rom
dry, pulVcrizcd clay. Crowde visited me car
shops Yesterday to see thc WORKING %!
Tho now press As 10 the quality and
uunntltV of clay M this point, an
rxpcricncCd Dallas hrickmHson states lhnt
enough l. within three miles oi tins cltN 20
huild- "A city large as ~. Louis, and pl uqunlitN
coIinl to 81 Ioui, brick. lond OF new
wheat arrived to-day. said to he the hIst, IL
grades No. B. -. Louis. ana sold 10 Mcssfs'
EnlnMntor a sinrns mi 30 ccnu..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY

StauntOn, Nlrglnin.
Nrss MARY ]. BALDWIN Principal.
OPENS September 3.-Cioscs June, 1885.
Irnsurnassed In IT'S location, In Its buildings
md grounds In its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; its full corps OF s,i,
l,erior and experienced teachers; IT'S unrivalcd
ndvnntnges IN Music, Modern Languages,
Tiocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture and
Instruction. in the Theory and Practice of
bookkeeping. The successful efforts made TO
position 10 cxtravagance. Its standard ~ solid
scholnrship. For full particulars appl1to the
Principal for Catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
Monthly Sickness.

It, proprietor claims for u mother medical
ana Ca doubt the n1ct that this med
lclno docs positively possess such conirollln,g
aud regulating mowers II SIMPLY 10 nlsrI,,qut.
ihr voluntary testimony OF thousands oi nv
ing witnesses who are to-day cNulting thelr
res torution tu sound health and happiness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
DRY GOODS.

Mini cloths have been duh In demand ny
~ prices, Gfxsis being quoted AT s7-c. am
nj 27.c. Prints have ruled quiet win
and have jobbed moderately. Printed
md piqucs were quiet at first hands, as
Krhnms and other wash fabrics.
LNerrimnc u. 6; Manchester, y;
3; Arnold's indigo, "a; Arnold's
81. American "a. American IN
'acinc, >; Hamilton, 90; Glouces-
HnE. 81: Simpson mourning, .;
)unnsii, 5i4ag; Eddystonc, 9;
l;louccxter, 81: Richmond, o;
1lcll River. 81; Aliens, 81;
>sichmond pink, g; Allen
ring. B: kegaffa shirt
K: Allen shirtings, 81;
s,Iawrcnce IL. 81;
~: Indian Head
-; Atlantic A, ~;
10. 81: Atlantic r.
Indian Orchard EE,
MI &C. 81. Cont
Rz: reppcrtll y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
AYERS
:Ague Cure

contains an antidotc for nll malariai dis
orders which, SO far as known. is used IN no
other remedy. II contains no Qunine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, aild consequently produces no injurious
elect upon the constitution. but leaves the
.y.tcn as healthy as it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
10 curr every case of Fever aud Ague, Inter.
mit;cnt OF Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Agus, Bilious Fever. and Liver Com
paint caused by malaria. In case of failure,
after I've trial, dealers are authorized. by our
circular dated July st, 1852, TO refund the
money.
Dr. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
Suffering Woman p.

II Is the studied prescription OF n learned
physician whose speciality was woman, anu
whose fninc became cnNiahlc anu lDunulcss
because of his wonderful success IN thc trent
mcnt and cure OF female complaints Inc
Regulator l. the grandcst remedy KNOWN
nn1 richly deserves It's name,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
woMiN's BEST FRIEND,

necnuse II controls n class Of functions, the
various dcrun gcmcnts of which cause more
IN health than all other causes combined ana
thus rcscucs her from n long tram oi niillc-
lions which surcy cmbittcr her life, ana pre-
mnturcly end her existence.
OH what multitude of living witnesses
can testify 10 It's charming effects.
Woman take to your confidence TINS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
PRECIOUS BooN OF HEALTH,

II will relieve you of nearly all the com
plnints peculiar To Your sex Rely upon tns
Your Safeguard for health, happiness ana long
life. Price: small size, - cents; large SIZE,
Sl5O. Sold by all druggists. l'rcpnrcd only
Nv DE. j. BRADFIELD,
No. IOS south Pryor Street, Atlanta, ,in.
our new book, Diseases Peculiar 10 Woo
men only" mailed free to all applicants.
Address TuE BIADFiELD REGuLAIohC GO,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case OF the following diseases which
the medical fraternity have pronounced IN
durable that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
WHAT THE FARMER PAYS,

Is it any wonder that the western farmer
or working man is becoming strongly infect
ed with free trade notions? Here is little
memorandum showing how, under our
present beautiful tariff, he is gouged:
First comes his kitchen. The iron his
stove is made of, 4j per cent; hollow ware,
pots and kettles, 53 per cent; copper and
brass utensils, if any, As per cent; crock
cry, of the commOnest kind, 81 per cent
glassware, of the cheapest kind, - per
cent table cutlery and spoons, 45 per cent. 4;
picked or sailed fish, % per cent; salt, 81
per cent: rice, 1913 per cent; oranges and
other foreign fruits about 20 per cent.
! Then come the farmers or mechanic 5
parlOrS, on whose contents he pays duties
as follows, the amount Of the duties being
added by the home manufacturer: Carpet,
| if made of druggets, "A per cent; carpet,
| if made of tapestry, Is per cent; furniture,
81 per cent; wall paper, - per cent; win
dow curtains, As per cent; looking glass
| from 81 to 60 per cent; ornaments or knlck-
knacks, 35 per cent. Next comes the farm
ers wardrobe. Mems clothing, of wool, ~
per cent: wOollen hosiery and understands,
- per cent cotton hosiery and lndershlrt>,
A. per cent. woollen hats and caps - per
cent; gloves, 80 per cent; blankets, per
cent; alpaca dresses, G3 per cent; any
other woollen dresses, from 60 to 10 per
cent; pair of scissors, Al per cent; brass
pins, 30 per cent. hairpins, 45 per cent. /;
penknives, so per cent. needles, % per
cent; steel pens, As per cent; ink, % per
cent; paper, 20 per cent; razors, Al per
cent Finally, here are various other con
tents of the farmers house and barn ON
which he must needlessly pay duty: Cas-
tor oil, iO2 per cent; CASTLE soap, 81 per
cent. dose of EPSON salts, 30 per cent. :;
insect powder, 20 per cent; salad oil, "a
per cent The commonest window glass
for his house, 80 per cent; paint, white
lead for his farmhouse, ~ per cent; bricks,
81 per cent; roofing States, 30 per cent;
horseshoe nails, 81 per cent; trace chains,
% per cent: handsaw, 40 per cent; files,
40 per cent spool thread, go per cent. /;
bags aud bagging for his grain, 40 per
cent. Il hurrStone, 20 per cent; combs ana
brushes, 30 per cent; wooden pipe, 80
per cent; an alpaca umbrella, 5Oper cent;
any iron or steel he may need, IN average
Of - per cent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

store near by, where he was placed. on Il
counter, and after the apparent lapse of
time he died from the effects of the wound,
The vision was SO real that DIR, Bruce
could sleep no more, and when morning
dawned he went out, but could not rid him
self of the very strong impression il had
made upon him. He related the dream, AS
he called it, to several of his friends, and
later in the day visited well known Spir-
itualist in Gainesville, who told him that
some awful calamity must have betallen
young Srihling. And, sure enough, the
next mail from Virginia brought DIR. Bruce
letter announcing the death OF his broth
erin-law in the exact manner he had seen
and at the very hour that il had appeared
to him in his vision. A sister of the muir
dered man, visiting relatives in Kentucky
at the time of his death, had similar
dream, and, while relating il al the break
fast table, was handed despatch announc-
inc It's fuliilment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

The Springfield Mass Rep"diicon has
been looking up some figure, in regard To
the condition of that bete mir of the Re
publican party. South Carolina, and thus
sums them up:
The products of South Carolina for 1888
fairly dwarted those of 1860, the most
favorable year before the war The cotton
manufacture had grown from S.l1,0OO to
81 $50, 900, and all manufactures together
from SS,G1j, 900 to S22 ,324 600. The cotton
crop last year was larger than 1850 by a..
Sl5 bales, and the oat crop by 3,2S0,O00 and
the wheat crop by 100000 bushels. All
agricultural products together show an in
crease of 80 per cent, and the total value
of agricultural, mining, and manufacturing
products. which in 1860 was sd 100000, in
1870 fell tn S43,151,O0O, and in 1880 was
only 80. SSS. 900, in 1883 reached St6,jJi,-
600
The great growth in nearly all respects
has been in the last four our five years, and
il is said that free white labor has mostly
brought the change Negro farmers are
not prospering as rule, and black labOrerr
are not generally efficient except under
white direction Three-tenthS of all who
work on farms are white, and it is the
white farmers who have brought improved
machinery. adopted new methods intro
duced good stock, and helped the State To
more than recover all the ground lost by
the war
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
Mexican Cities.

In some respects these Mexican cit
les are better governed than any others
ever saw, writes a correspondent.
Here are no saloon brawls, no drunken
riots, little thieving, and less murder
within corporate limits, The least dis
orderly action, even loud talking in the
streets, causes prompt arrest, and to
be suspected of instruction is rs dan
gerous to personal liberty As actual
commission of crime. However, it
takes at least six MeXican- to get as hi
lariously drunk aud raise rs much
rumpus on any amount of puiqne or
mescal as one hardy Anglo-SaXon on
whisky. Outside of city limits human
life is not safe, and it is well to get
ones self under the protecting wing OF
the law before nightfall. Everybody
wears his big horSe-pistol. dangling
from the rear of his belt wherever he
goes. When a gentleman makes a
fashionable call, he is frequently
obliged TO unstrap and take of the
cumbersome thing before he can sit
down, but he would no more think OF
going without it than without his pan
falcons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
Canned Food.

1t is singular fact that we are in
debted to Pompcii for the great indus
try of canning fruit. Years ago, when
the excavations were just beginning, a
party of Cincinnatians found, in what
had been the pantry of a house, many
jars of preserved figs. One was opened
and they were found to be fresh and
good. Investigation showed that the
figs had been put into the jars in a
heated state, an aperture left for the
steam to escape, and then sealed with
wax. The hint was taken, and the
next year canning fruit was introduced
into the United States-the process be-
ing identical with that in vogue in
Pompcii twenty centuries ago. The
old ladies in America who can tOma-
toes and peaches do not realize that
they are indebted for this art to Il peo-
pie who were literally ashes buo few
years after Christ. There is nothing
new under the sun. Canned tomatoes
and loaded dice-,he people OF Pom
pei had both % Il. Locke, IN T0'edO
E.dde.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

VALENTINE BAKER, who has become
somewhat famous as Baker PaNha, in
Egypt, and whose army was 50 fearfully
cut up by the False Prophet near Suakim
two weeks AGO, is the same British officer
who was cashiered a few years ago for an
assault upon a lady in one of the compart-
ments of railroad car. The assault was
admitted to have been very mild one,
with no serious results The young woman
defended herself successfully and called
the guard at the first opportunity, though
it was evident the moment that the VIC,
lence had ceased it would not be resumed.
We copy from the n. y, Graphic:
Baker made not the slightest defense in
the subsequent trial. He was evidently
utterly overwhelmed with shame. The
usual way in these cases-at least the Am
erican way-is To try to destroy the char
acter of the complainant This Baker
would not permit; nor would he permit
anything to be said in his own behalf.
The probability is that he was intoxicated
at the time of the assault, and had formed
II wrong opinion of the woman - character.
However that may be, he accepted his con
viction and punishment as patiently as pos
sible, and his dismissal from the clubs to
which he belonged in the same way, lie
crept out of London, and there is every rea-
son to believe that his life since then has
been devoted to the redemption of his
character No drawer man lives. There is
probably not in the world more conscien-
tious commanding officer There is no
position Of danger to which his dnty calls
him that he is loath To accept lie has the
confidence of his government, and in lead
ing the forlorn hope of the Soudan he nj
most inevitably goes To his death,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. NELLIE DEEaAN
who DEPARTED his Lie January i6, 1888
DIAN SETTER, DEAR.

DEAR SISTER, DEAR.
Meier forgotten, thou art sleeping
Meath the brown and frozen sod;
Meier forgotten, though thy spirit
Dwellcth evermore with God;
still we feel thy loving presence,
Still behold thee at our side,
When the morning light is breaking,
When the evening shadows glide.
Noontidc with ii, glowing splendor
Oft recalls ~ warm young life,
Full of patience, full of beauty,
Knowing naught of passions strife,
Knowing naught of cares dark sorrow,
Which in after years bcfall
Even carth'7 most favored children
Grief and hcartache come 10 all.
As We wander DER liic'- pathway
And our hearts grow rad and lone,
And we weary turn from pleasure,
Longing for thy voice at home,
Gentle peace folds DER my spirit
Her soft manty like dove,
And the road seems far less lonely
When think Of thee above,
Low thy graceful head is lying,
DER thy form the snowtiakes blow,
And the anguish of our bosom
Only God and thou can know,
Oh, how much We miss thee, Nellie;
Gone upon a journey far,
For there always fingered happiness
Where our darling sister were.
Meier forgotten at the trcside
When the loved ones gather round;
Oh, how oft they will ioudly listen
For that dear familiar sound
OF thy footballs treading lightly,
Smiles of welcome, words of love,
Some Kind token of affection
From our sainted one above.
May our lives be made the purer,
Nober, greater, by this grief;
Winter wind, must beat the branches
Ere the coming OF the leaf.
May this gloom be turned to brightness
As thy spirit hovers near,
And our hearts feel all the brightness
OF a bygone happy year.
But our loved one, she has left us
BY our tireSidc sad and lone;
Still the one that hath bcreft us
yI;ll So, all ,t,. Loss afnpn
He will fold his arms around her,
Lean her ON his loving breast;
As deaths icy hand hath bound her,
He will take her home to rest
Home in heaven ut its portals,
Where our Nellie watch and wait,
Wait To lead TO life immortal,
Just beyond the golden gate.
j. W. ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
HON. VIM. NJ. SPRINGER.

Although sighted, and apparently with
intention, in the organization Of the House
committees by Speaker Carlisle, and placed
at the head of the usually uuimportant
Committee on the Expenditures of the De
partment of Justice, Mr. Springer has
found il Il position in which he can do the
country much valuable service, as in point
Of fact no department Of the government is
apparently more infected with rottenness
than Just that, and instead of being con
signed to a position of obscurty he finds
his movements attracting more attention
than is given to many chairmanships re-
garded as of much higher importance We
find in Washington paper the following
sketch of the distinguished representative
of the Springfield district
Mr.. Springer represents the Twelfth dis
trict of Illinois in the lower House of Con
greSs. He first took his seat in 1874, and
at once assumed Il position of influence in
the House. He seems to possess consider
able genius rs an investigator, and has
served on several investigating committees.
He is now fortyeight years of age, and was
born in Sullivan county, Indiana, May
Both, 1886.
The family removed to jacksonville ILL.,,
when he was twelve years of aye. Here he
prepared for college under private in
structor, Dr. Newton Bateman, who was
then at the head of one of the schools of
that city. Young Springer first entered the
Illinois College, but soon retired from the
institution at the request of the faculty ON
account of his being implicated in some
serious breach of discipline; but in the
course he pursued he received the almost
unanimous approval of the students of the
college and the community at large.
In the spring of 1886 he entered the State
University of Indiana, where he remained
for two years, leaving To return to Illinois
and begin the study of law. He was adj
mitted TO the bar in 1860, and the same
year was a candidate ON the Democratic
ticket for Il seat in the state Legislature.
The year following he settled in Spring
field, H., and formed a partnership with
the Hon. \. VI. BrOadwell and General
John A. McClernand for the practice of
law General McClernand retired some
years after, and the firm continued H.
Broadwell X Springer.
Returning from II two years European
tour, in 1870 he was elected to represent
Sangamon county in the Illinois Legislature,
then engaged in the important work of re
viSing the statutes of the state. He was
elected to Congress in 1874 and has since
retained his seat He has been a member
of several important committees and has
introduced several notable bills His
amendment to the bill granting IA million
and Il half dollars To the Centennial com
miSsiOners and his successful efforts in re
covering the amount through the Supreme
Court of the United States have earned for
him national reputation. He was IA mem
Der of the committee in the Forty fifth
Congress, which investigated the official
records of Mr.. Seward while minister tn
China.
Mr.. Springer is very popular in his dis
trict, where he is regarded a. a man of rare
ability and integrity His wife is an au-
thoreSs of some distinction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16
leQpI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p,

SHERIF'F'S SALE. by virtue OF an execa-
~ ton Issued out Of the clerks office OF the Circuit
Court OF La sale county and state OF illinois, aud 10
me directed. whereby am commanded 10 make the
an cunt OF acertaln Judgment recently obtained against
Richard j. Fullerton In favor Of The National City
Bank of ottawa, out Of lands, tentnents goods and
chaltes OF the said Rchas j. fullerton have levied
on the following property 10 Wit: Fast Half 4) OF the
Southeast Quarter t4) of Section Seven %, Township
ThryfGnr $50. Range Three 49, East OF the Third (sdJ
Principal NJ ridan all OF the above described property
being anu situated In the county OF La Splle and state
of Illinois Levy made this nth day of January A. n
1851, Subject 10 mortgage OF Ave hundred dollars
There fore, according 10 The said command. shat
expose tor sale, AZ public auction all the right title
and interest of the above nam,d Richard j. Fullerton
IN and 70 above described property on SATURDAY.,
the I'D day of February 1881. at o'clock p NJ at tire
north door of the Court House, Ottawa.
Dated AZ Ottawa H., this ist day of February 1881
W. X. MILLlGAN,
teb2iw Sheriff OF La Sale County, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

Dir. WAITER Bruce, of Micanopy, Flor
ida, in communication To the New York
World. recountS the following singular en-
perience:
Late on the night Of Friday, Dec. %, he
was awakened from a sound sleep at his
house in Micanopy by 50 strong "A feeling
that there was some mysterious presence in
his room that he got up and lighted a lamp
and looked all over the house, but, finding
nothing unusual, he returned to bed and
apparently fell into light sleep, in which
there appeared TO him vision of his wife's
brother, X. NJ. Stribling, in deadly con
flict in which he had his throat cut in a
most horrible manner, and was removed. Ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

The senate at Washington on Monday
passed bill for the erection Of separate
building for the congressional library
$j50.0O0 are to be paid To certain real
estate spectators for "A site east of the
capitol while the government really owns
dozens of vacant lots all over the city and
the building is to cost S3,OO0,0OO, which
means about $1l,0Oo,ooo according TO the
usual outcome of such matters