davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
London, Paris and American Bank
LlNITEB)
205 Sansome St., San Francisco.

AuthOrtzeu Cdptthf- EI,OUV,UUO
Subscribed Capital, $500, 900
OF which e.OO. 900 have been called in, and
e20O $50 aie subject to call with one months no.
tice.
DIRECTORS:
WILLIAM PATERSON, Esq. tsIessrs. Paterson
and Simonds) Loudon and Singapore.
JAMES WHITTALL, Esq, QLate of Messrs. jar
dine, Matherson q Co.. Chna), London, W.
JAMES LA FONTAiNE, Esq ., administrator So.
ciete ottomane, Constantinoplc), london,
sIGisMUND LOUIS SIMON, Esq, London, &c
SIMON LAZARD, Esq, (Messrs Lazard freres
4 Cie.), Paris.
Ellie LAZARD, ESQ, (sIessrs Lazard Freres q
Cie.), Paris
Managers In san Francisco.
DAVID CAIN. ...................,..... Manager
EUGENE MEYER. Sub Manager
HEAD OFFICE,
o and 10 Tokenhouse Yard. Loth-
bury. LONDON,
London Bankers.
BANK OF SCOTLAND. ND..,............LONDO
Agents.
NEW YoRR-Agency of the London, Paris and
American Bank, Limited, 40 Exchange Place.
PARIS-Messrs. Lazard freres q Gle, 10 Rue
Having succeeded to the business Of Messrs,
I.,zard Freres, San Francisco we now pre-
pared to do a general banking business
Bills of exchange and telegraphic transfers
bought and sold on Great Britain, Ireland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, switzer.
land, china, Japan, Australia, Central and
south America, and principal cities OF the
United States.
COMMERCIAL and TRAVELLERS CREDITS
issued, available in all parts OF the world
COLLECTIONS MADE at current rates Of ex-
change.
Issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and re-
ceive Deposits on open accounts.
BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. llmmli
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
REM OVAL.

The Continental Oil and transportation Com
paRy (E. A. Edwards, Manager) have removed
their office into the Hardware store Of Lacy,
Viereek & Co., No. l2l Los Angeles street.
rTTelephone No. llS as before. mh5ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
GEORGE M. THOMPSON,
Shipping and Commission Merchant
AND
GER AIM DEALER.

Agent for the following Insurance Com
panies:
The Insurance Company OF the State OF Penn
sylvania, incorporated A. d. 1894; capital stock,
s20O, 90, net surplus, s2l7 433 50. Assets, jan
uay LIST, 1884, s899, 9,0l6 l6. liabilities, January
lst, 1884, s2sI ,bs2 27 Losses paid since organi-
zation of the company, sl4, ,l6i ,495.57
New Zealand Insurance Company. Capital,
So, 600, ,01O. Unlimited liability. Losses promptly
paid In U. S. gold coin
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company OF
New York: incorporated 1850. Cash assets,
sIl 900 900
OFFICE BOG Los Angeles street, cor
ner Commercial. apSd&wly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

ssn. Central
Southeast Wsst Northwest
nof
Of between Atlantic Pachc
ognaodlata The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
On the 18th day OF May. 1854.

At 10 O'Clock A. ", and show cause, II any they
have, why the said d. kuck shonld not be dis
charged from all his debts In accordance with
the statutes in such cases made and provided,
Dated April 9th, 1854.
lsEALl a. W. POlTS, clerk,
By A. RtMPAU, Deputy apli-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

The peach crop at lone is reported to
nave been badly damaged by worm
pest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

kTExchange for sale on all the principal cities
Of the United State and Europe. mh0
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
SPECIFIC VIRTUES IN DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. A. jenkins, Great Falls, N. H.,
says: II can testify to its seemingly
almost specific virtues in cases of nerv-
business, dyspepsia and morbid vigilance
or wakefulness.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

DIRkCTURk.
ID. BICKSELL J. Y. CRANK, II. MAtUI
o s WlTlIERBY, 4. +. SPENCp.
sTockHoLDERs:
CAPT. A. II. WILCOX, Dg. K. II. MCDONALD,
o $ WIrHERBY, JAMES Mccoy,
J F. CRANK, GEosaB GhDbRs,
j. Z. H0LLnSBRcR, l. LANKERsrlM,
II. MABURy, A. W. VAN,
WOODS MABURY, S. II. Mort,
]. d. BIcKSyLL, H. \. SpBNCB. ofti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
NEW HOWE AND R0uSEHOI
Sewing Machines.

The best In tho Market Have all the lAts
improvements, and - labos sAvsn Ars unriyAil
Price, as for either.
n. SlOTTGRBgCk, AGENT.
No. III soRrH MAIN a., 0ppsslss .
HotsIi usls'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

8. J. BECK. President,
THos. J. Cuppy, Secretary. marriott
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
Good Business Chance.

Nineteen furnished rooms within three minutes
walk OF the Court House, rooms now are occupied
will net TO the party purchasing this bargain sl50
per month. Enquire Of
RENyE, FINNEY KNOX,
oe+u ~ First street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
OFFICERs:

DIRECTORS:
5. J. Beck. Z. z. Hewitt Henry King l
Henry Hammel, A. II. Denksr. Jamsa o9emS
| John Goldsworthy. Thos. J. Cud
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

This Is an excellent opportunity for thoss
small means to invest money In . most pron
lag home enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

DIRECTIONS:
s. j. Beck. E.E. Hewitt. Henry King :.
Henry Hammel, A. II. Denker, Jamsa ooeml
John Go'dsworthy. Thos. ). Cud Nh
Al . meeting Of the Board q Dir -.
Colorado Copper MountaiQ, l1iai6s Coanpcuy
was resolved 70 yiscs $3.50 q a. Scck
the Company on the market 70 raiss work.
capital. The stsck V 10 be sold subjees a
condition that - peon - go. .oo6 arsssphscsll
and paid, the vssk Of dsseInemeas snaIi
commenced. All money nbsfiesd wif - |
on special depont In the First National Hahf
Persons desiring information concerning
mines their Assays, location, &C., can appiyS
any OF the Directors and are re1errpd. ~ .
mission, 10 the following named Rentjemen
y. Spence, II. 8. orme, John o. Dewnsy.
This Stock is Perpetdally Unasss
sable.
Circulars giving history Of the mines N,
had upon application ia any Of the directors.
A Map showing tho exact location Of
mines may be seen at the ONCE Of
GEO. J. DENlo,
Attorney for the Company, Room 4, Ducsmrl
Block. n
The stock is at present In the haads Of Col
=. Hewitt, who may be seen at his oficc at I
New Depot.
rhc shares are Of a par value OF eio each, B
for the next 90 days will be sold for * 90 ,sch
This Is an excellent opportunity for thoss
small means to invest money In most prom
lag home enterprise
By order Of Board Of Directors
9. J. BECK, President
TlIOs ] Ctfbnv qcrFaxarv usnff2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

LOCATION OF NINEs-Four milss Eat Of
Colorado River, In Yama County, Aris
Territory. so mIles South Of 's1hs Modes.
tho A. 4 p. r. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
This Stock is Perpetdally Unass.
sable.

Circulars giving history Of the minea m,
had upon application ts any Of the director.
Map showing tho exact location Of
mines may be seen ut the ONCE Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
1 1CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. !"

A. nar eansd oGs.s to travellers all
Fast Trains oomMoDous WELL
MOST MAoMoEnr hoaToM
o9vEhTv-FVE
TRAINS
cAuL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16

Persons desiring information concerning
mines their Assays, location, &C., can eppiys
any OF the Directors and are re1efrpd. 81 D
mission. 70 the following named Rsntismen
y. Spence, II. 8. orme, John O. Downsy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-16
A CA r D.

This is to notify my friends and the public
lat have sold this day my entire stock Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

with salt, pepper and butter, cook till
very tender, which will usually be in
from half to three-fourths of IN hour
the water should be nearly boiled away.
just before serving. add some creamy
sweet milk, and more salt and pepper ii
necessary. OF course. the cook must
use her judgment and taste in season
ing.
A WAY TO Cook New P~orAToEs.-
Scrape and wash them, put into the
kettle, add salt, pepper, a piece of but
ter (for a large quantity, butter the size
OF an egg, and a little water. Just
enough to raise n steam; cook till ten
der and all the water has evaporated;
then uncover the kettle, stir the pota-
toes with Il fork, 50 that any superfiu-
Gus moisture may escape in steam. This
Is a good way to warm over plain boiled
potatoes, new or old, only less water is
required than to cook them at first.
MuFFlNs.-NIix a quart OF wheat -four
with a pint of milk, half a ~teacupful of
yeast, two eggs well beaten, and a little
salt. Set to rise in q warm place.
When light, butter your muffin rings,
turn in the mixture, and bake to a light
brown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
Live Stock Profits.

The profit from q flock Of sheep, ed
the same is true Of poultry, consists
mostly in the increase saved snd reared.
OF poultry fully one-half the eggs sen
are lost and half the chickens Matched
never reach maturity. Among sheep
the ratio of increase is equally unsatis-
factory. Many fiocks do not rear so per
cent of lambs. An Ohio sheep-owner
recently congratulated himself on rear
ing an increase of 70 per cent of lambs.
This is far too small for profit. An
English farmer gives a list of
his yearly crop of lambs for
eleven years and the increase
reared was an average of 1853 lambs
from 19 ewes counting the whole flock,
fecund and barren together. Another
farmer reports an average increase of
over $50 per cent yearly for seven
years. 1t is worth while to read how
these ewes were managed-for it is all
in feeding and care. The sheep all
have mangels and some linseed cake
and a regular allowance of salt. Other
English farmers report the following
Increase, 152 lambs from 81 ewes: 100
lambs from III ewes; ia lambs from
80 ewes; of this last flock not one wa
lost in the year. All the sheep have
roots and crushed oats, linseed and cut
hay. Perhaps the feeding has a great
deal to do with it, and we may learn
something from these examples.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
The Foot and Mouth Disease.

DR.. G. N. Hewitt of Red Wing, MINI,
has arrived home from Washington,
where he has made 4 thorough exanin-
alton into the cattle disease reported to
exist at this time in this country. He
said there had been but one single out
break of foot and mouth disease in the
United States, and that in Portland.
Me-, from imported stock, and that it
was controlled by the cattle commission
and treasury department; there was
nothing of the kind West, nor had there
been. 1t could only come through the
East, and that by Importation from
abroad. The scare in Kansas was
caused by gangrene i'll the foot, due
to eating the smut of wild
rye, which, together with .unsanitary
conditions, caused much suffering ana
loss to certain herds in that state, as
much as three and one-half ounces Of
smut having been found ina single feed.
fleuro-pneumonia exists in insolnted
cases and HERDS east of the Allegltanies.
1t is In dispute whether all of it is infeor
1t is under observation and con-
troll, and is not likely to come West ex-
calves or other stock brought for
breeding purposes, This dangeris get
ting less, by reason of t%heiuterest OF cat
tie men, which is now thoroughly
Arrangements are perfected
Tor prompt notice Of any infected cattle
route to or through Minnesota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
An American Princess.

Princess Poniatowski, formerly Miss
Maud Ely-G Goddard, an American lady,
has arrived in New York with her hus.
band. The Princess is tall and very
handsome with large brown eyes and a
wealth of golden hair. Her manner is
dignitied and stately. She went abroad
two years ago with her parents, and
met Prince Poniatowski in Nice. He
is a member of one Of Russia's most no.
table families, and is an enthusiastic
sportsman. He is about 30 years old,
not quite six feet tall, has nut brown
hair and a fine blonde mustache. The
couple were married at the American
Episcopal Church III Paris on April &
last. They do not intend to remain in
this country long. Their object in COM
ing here is merely to crafty a desire Of
the Prince 0 see the birthplace OF his
bride.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
The violet Of Vegetables.

From ssH. II. A." in Chicago Tribune.
1t may be taken for granted that of
all the tiavoring substances used in cook
cry, the onion is, after salt, perhaps,
the most valuable, and, asmany a house
keeper can give testimony, when cum
nlngly concealed in the sauce, OF ragout.
or soup it yields enjoyment eyen to
those h would carefully put it from
them if they saw it, in their adherence
to everything pertaining to the garlic
Tribe. There ia nodonbt that this latter
is most valuable food in a hot climate,
especially when eaten raw.
remember reading in a book called
Angola and the River Congo that the
author never travelled without a supply
OF garlic, whose beneficial effects on the
stomach ana system We're most marked.
" hen very hungry and fatigued,' he
goes on TO say, Il have found nothing
equal to a few piecesof raw garlic, eaten
with a crust OF bread or q biscuit. for
producing, Il few minutes after, II de
ilShtIul sensation of repose, and that
1eelln@ OF the stomach being ready to
receive food generally absent when OK
cesslve emptiness or exhaustion is the
case" Very odd contradictions IN re-
gard to this vegetable arise: for ex-
ample Henry OF Navarro had his bps
rubbed the moment he was born with q
Glove OF garlic, a time honored custom in
his native place. On the other hand, gar
he was forbidden by statute of Alonzo
the Eleventh to his knights of In Banda,
and Don QuiHote cautious Sancho panza
to be chary of it. SO must honest
Sancho beware of the garlic which the
king of France had rubbed upon his
infant gums on his entrance into this
world.
To the American taste the pronounced
flavor of garlic is insupportable, and
the odor OF it, while it has been called
the violet of vegetables" is ANYTHING
but a detachable perfume, Still people
have mourned for it; for example, the
Hebrews, in their wanderings toward
the Promised Land. complained to
Moses of the want of the leek and the
garlic, which they informed him they
remembered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
J. @. Adams on Emerson.

Here is an extract from a letter of
John Quincy Adams, written in August,
1907 young man, Ralph Waldo En-
ersea. a son of my once-loved friend
William Emerson, and a classmate Of
my lamented son George, after failing
in the everyday a~vocatios OF a Unitar1-
all preacher and schoolmaster, starts a
new doctrine of transcendentalism, de-
clares all the old revelations snperan-
nuted and worn out, and the
approachofn new revelations and prophe-
cies. Garrison and the NONRESIDENT alb
olitionists, Brownson and the MaratD Dem
%ocrats. ~phrenology and animal magnet
ism all come in. furnishing each some
plausible rascality as en- ingredient for
the bubbling culdron of religion and
politics. Pearce Cranch preached here
last Sunday, and gave out quite a stream
of transcendentalism most unexpectedly.
Mr.. Lunt's discourse this morning was
intended to counteract the effect of
these wild and visionary fantasies. and
ne spoke with just severely of the APP
plication of this spirit of hurly-burlv IN
.ovation to the most imrortont and sol
emn duties Of the Christian faith
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
France in China.

Ferry has enormously strengthened
his power in France by the overwhelm-
ing success of his struggle with China.
Everybody admits shat he has played
the game with great insight and SPLEEN
did courage. His complete success con
firms the principle that success in Asia
belongs to the andacious. There are
many signs that if China had kept MP o
bold front and risked war, the peasants
with the radicals would have put Ferry
out of Office. 1t is supposed that France
will soon do away with the native gov
eminent in AMMAN, and English papers
point out that the country OF Siam with
its unwarlike people, its splendid water
way, it's vast and its entire
want Of defensive power is temptingly
near and will probably 500 attract
French appetites.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
Mr.. Dana's Little Mint.
the Washington Capital.

y
/ learn that Mr.. Dana's income from
that paper is not only princely, but that
1T is exceeded only by that Of Mr.. Bea-
nett. When Nj. Bennett took hold Of
the Sun he made o contract with the
trustees to edit the paper at q salary Of
500 q year. He had then SOM TWEEN
ty shares in the paper. Saidhe: .sNow
Il the profits Of the paper are large I
think [ ought to have an interest in
them outside of my salary, and I pro-
pose that all dividends above twenty
five per cent. shall be divided, and that
l ayehalf." The stockholders to whom
q diyidend oftwenty- five per cent seemed
not only very large, but very improba-
bic, said: aWhy, of course, if we de-
declare any dividends over twenty-five
per cent. you shall have one half. I"
"WDl you make4a contract to that eff
feet for ten years ?" said Mr.. Dana, The
stockholders agreed and the contracts
were made.
Within two years the paper paid over
fifty per cent. and for q number of
years has not paid less than eighty. The
ten year contract expired n year or two
ago and it was renewed, with this change.
that Mr.. Dana gets one half of all the
dividends over forty per cent. l hear
on the best authority that Mr.. Dana's
share last year, including his salary, was
$$207, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
The Longest Word.

Some weeks ago, says a local paper,
in answer to correspondents query,
Mr.. Walter Pyle, of Philadelphia, sub
mitted the word "disproportionable-
ness" as the longest in the English Ian
gnage.
A C%atasauqua lady then sent "honor-
Observation-Disclosures" alleging that
it occurs III Shakespeare, and hence is
the longest word. It doesn't appear in
Webster, needless to say, being merely
o coined word, and so has no claim to
be considered d word at all.
Another correspondent sends adilat-
itudinarianism,' ignoring the two I'M
portant considerations that it is not
found in the dictionary, and has but
nineteen letters,-two less than Mr..
Pyle's word.
A Kansas lady gives "incomprehensi-
bility," saying it "beats 'disproportion-
ableness' by n syllable" Still tie
former contains but nineteen letters, as
in the previous case.
Another suggestion is "infralaparian-
ism, " which has but seventeen letters.
No word has yet been found to equal
the IL submitted by the Philadelphia
man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

thought he'd gone to see PamsIa that
evening. 1t turned out that the poor
boy had come back sick with maIarial
fever, and wasn't able to leave the
house; and Ned Parkinson had dropped
in and borrowed his umbrella.
But that doesn't explain your not
answering my note,"I said.
You sec, when it came l was very
sick at my rooms, and there wasn't a
soul to do anything for me but an old
man with a wig"
Well, did his wig prevent you from
writing to mea"I asked; for 1 can be
very sarcastic when I feel like it.
. course not; but I was even too
sick to raise my head. As soon as I
could stand, I rushed around to see Won:
but yon had gone. Dellie Jones told me
you had gone to Chautauqua; SO / fol-
lowed you, and here / am"
WELL said, very sternly, "Ill for
give you this time, Fred: but you've
treated me very badly. And, Fred, she
has got a long nose-hasn't she? ?"
HShocklngly," he said.
SO we were married, and came south
for a wedding journey; and ooh!
there's Fred. Do tell me-is my bang
all right? Thanks, ever so much! By
by.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
How to Overcome Moths

This is one of the greatest vexations
which careful housekeepcrs Kaye to CON
tend with, and their d~epreaations are
not TO he re1redied. Houses heated by
furnaces are especially predisposed to
have moths, so every housekeeper must
be on the watch for them, for. from the
time the windows begin to be left open,
the trouble begins. Heavy carpets
sometimes do not require taking UP
every year, unless i'll constant use. Take
out the tacks from these, fold the car
pets back, wash the fioori in strong suds,
with n tablespoonful OF borex dissolved
in them. Dash with insect powder, or
lay tobacco leaves along the edge and
retack. All moths can be kept away,
and the eggs destroyed by this means,
Ingram or other carpets,
after shaking, are frightened by
sprlnkling a pound of salt oyer the sur
face and sweeping carefully and thor
oughly. tits alsoan excellant plan to
wipe the carpet with borax water, usinga
thick flannel cloth wrung tightly, taking
care not to wet it, but only d%ampen.
Open the window and dry the carpet
before replacing the furniture.
Other woolens, including, blankets
and wearing apparel, must be beaten
and brushed, and folded smoothly. Be
careful to clean every grease spot with
ammonia and water, not too strong, and
a dark WOODEN cloth. Tie of cam
phor into little bundles, and put one in
each article. Wrap the articles in news
papers, as printers ink is q great pre-
.~ventive Of moths, and then sew them up
in strong sheeting bags, labeled, so that
it will not be necessary to open them
during the Summere kept for use. This
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
One Mode o Borrowing Melons.

An exchange indorses the following
plan for growing waterinclons: Holes
were dug ten feet apart each way, eigh-
teen inches square and fifteen inches
deep. These holes We're filled with
wel-rotted manure, which was thor
oughly Incorporated with the soil. A
low, fiat hill was then made and seed
planted. When the vines were large
enough to begin to run, the whole sur
face was covered to the depth of a foot
or fifteen inches with wheat straw. The
straw was placed close up around the
vines. No cultivation whatever was
given afterwards; no weeds or grass
grew. The vines spread over the straw
and the melons matured clean and nice.
Ihe yield was reported as abundant
and the experiment an entire success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20


The following incident is told us of
the Duke of Buccleuch, who recently
died in England. Not very long ago,
while travelling with the Duke of North
cumberland. they found themselves in a
carriage with a commercial traveller.
instrumentation between the three soon
became general. At Alnwicll station
the Duke of Northumberland got ont
and was driven away in Il snowy equip
age. That must be q swell" said the
commercial traveller, "Do o know
who ne is" He is the Duke OF North
cumberland" replied his grace of Bac.
cieueh. And yet they say that our
nobility is naughty! Why, he talked
q us two snobs as though we had been
his pals"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
Washing ton Works of Art.

Chief Justice MarshalI's bronze statue
which was dedicated last Saturday, cost,
100000, and it lisa yaluble addition to the
art works of the Capital. Washington
City has several very large fortunes re-
presented by its art works. Greenough's
naked Washington at the front of the
Capital cost 4 900, and two statues
facing it on the portice represent in
hard cash S24, 900 each. The ridicu-
lousy placed naval monument, at the
foot of Pennsylvania avenue, cost S15.-
0U0: too bronze statues of Freedom. on
the dome, So, 900, and the group of
the Emancipation, in the Lincoln Park,
SIT, 090. For the pedestal Of General
McPherson's statue, which stands
opposite the Arlington Hotel,
the government paid $15, 900,
aud for Winnie Ream'a hronza
Earragut $4,000. The equestrian
statue Of General Scott, in front of Don
Cameron's residence, cost S73, 900. that
OF General Thomas 500, 900, that of
Andrew Jackson rearing up in front of
the White House $1,000, and the
equestrian statute of Washington on
the edge Of Georgetown a like sum-.
There is q statue of General Rawlins
beyond the White House that cost 3d.
900, a statue at the Soldiers Home of
General Scott that cost SIS, 900, and a
statue of General Greene in East Wash
ington which represents q money out
lay Of $50, 900. For the Barthholdi
fountain in the Bonatical Gardens the
government paid Sc 900, and the Capitol
itself had cost three years ago about
$4,000, 900. The Washington monu-
ment will cost $1,000, 900. The State,
War, and the Navy building has already
cost 81, 00O, 900.