davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
Supreme Court.
SALEM, Nov. 25, '89,

SALEM, NOV. 20, o.
Anthony Hyde respondent, VS..
Patrick and Margaret Holland,
John Corbettt, 4nna Cerbett, Mary
Hamilton ana hewarenee Glemen,
appellants; appeal from Multnomah
county; argued and submitted.
Charles H. GARY and w. j.. Nutting
attorneys fprl appellants. Joseph
Simon attorney for respondent.
Motion TO dismiss; appeal in the
case of PatseEson, resp. VS.. Hayden,
app; appelknN allowed ten days to
perfect TRANSCRIPT.
j. w. Woodward, respondent, vs..
the Oregon allway-ssd navigation
company appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county. Argued and
submitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

ToNsoRIAL ARTIsTs.-Mr. Chas.
johnson and his wife have purchased
the barber shop at 80 Stat street
and are fitting the rooms up in
tirst-clGss stye. Mrs.Johnsoh Is an
experienced Yband at Mdies' hair
dressing and will give special at
tenuon to this lfpe. She viii call at
any part of theN city and attend
orders. There WHY be special
room set apart for>ladies at their
rooms at 90 State street,, Mr. John
son will conduct first-class barber
shop. .It. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26


are two blocks so IT, and
wiley
hat
best ] @ Ts AbfhSg @
o andy ng men ~
% o % mIandCon 'any,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

SOMETHING EINE.-Charles Pugh
has the exclusive agency for u. II.
Wright's Advance Axfe Grease,
which he guarantees to be the best
that is manufactured, and he asks
the farmers and al who Use axle
grease, to call at his store and give
IL a trial. Hs will refund your
money il it does not prove satisfac-
tory. AT his store, 1856 State street,
you will also find u full line of hard
ware and farming implements.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
PURELY Personal.

Squire Fqr1tr was a passenger for
Portland To-Day.
T. McF. Patton took the afternoon
train for a tTp to Portland.
Prof. E, u. McElroy loft on the
afternoon Yin for trip to Port
land.
Mayor Williams has returned from
San Francisco Where he has been on
business. y
Prof. ]. b, Horner, of Roseburg,
was in the oaty. He took the after
noon train for Portland on a bust
ness trip.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

CLEANING THE WALKs.-The
street commisioIter placed man at
cleaning off the GROSS. walks In the
business portion & the city this
morning. Until the etreets are gra-
ded It will he necessary to keep one
or more men constantly employed
doing this work. As II has been Of
late Il has bsen almost out Of the
question for lady to travers the
streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

YOUNG MEN's INVESTMENT Co.
The bosrd OF directors of the Young
Mems InveJtwent Company inset
at their Office tbs .eSaalng, TO look
aftar special busine ;. Yhe COM
pany are scnguhne over their future
success. Anyone wishing TO trans
act any business With I Ne company,
will ell on the dihaciors or see Geo.
w. Brown at J. @. Brown a Cas-
hardware store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

% SHOULD BE STOPPED.-This after
noon reporters attention was call
ed to by leading citizen about the
school children playing on and near
the railroad track. Fbfs afternoon
the reporter saw at least ten or
fifteen Chi ldren on Of near the track
and nearly all of/them fQ danger.
School children often see the train
coming and they run down the
track or across when there is danger
of being killed. A rule prohibiting
the children from playing around
the track should be made by the
teachers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

SMALL RAET.--A small raft of
logs came down tbe river yesterday,
for the Capital Numbering COM
pany's mill. II wac very small
raft, but they are tha. first that has
been brought down thy river since
last spring. The laundering COM
pany have n large xinount Of logs
ready to be brought down the river,
when the water yfaises sufficiently
for the logs TO fi0At clear Of the bars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

B,Ds OpEN.-Tbe bids We're open
ed B, day forconstucting the heaters
In the new wipg<at ths asylum
which Were founato be as follows:
VIM. Gardner 4 Co, $5270; J. T.
Shay, $5S72; Ropt. Brady, S59t4;
Church 4 LawtsoN, $500; Dugan
Bros, S5i99. Thu contract was
awarded To w. Gardner II Co., who
We're the lowest bidders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

THANKSGIVING DINNER.-R Re-
member the Thanksgiving dinner at
the w. q. II. u, hall on, Court
street. New Englard,d ,dinnerServed
from ~ until O'clock only y cts.
All donations requested to bs on
hand Thursday morning by IL
O'clock. All cordially invite,i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

WILL REnURN.-Mr Isaac Ham
mer. who is &ther-in-law Of l.. n.
White, and who came TO Oregon
about fourteen Nmonths ago from
Minnesota, leaves Thursday for his
old home in Redwood Falls, where
he has property which he goes back
to dispose of, and then he will re-
turn to our city and invest his
money in property and make his
future home. The JOURNAL wishes
Mr.. Hammer and his wife a pleas
ant trip and their safe return to
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

TnANKsaIvINb. - The day Of
Thanksgiving is near at hand, and
If you have not already done so,
you ought to make PREPARATIONS to
dine at the Candy Kitchen restau.
rant on this ocrasiou-/A fine bill of
fare Is being prepared.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
ELrgrR,c sraEEr CARs.-Two

ELEBTRIC SIREET CARs.-Two
electric streeyHars nSssed through
this city Gn fhe\ \mornNg traia en-
route to Pbrtlakd. Thes" ore =
fin'lv made gar Md cat carry n
good rnaay pNsep9ers. Fh"v "er'
shir'td to PorsktnSi from! PhilPfrl-
= rnd haykconAtderat G aiach'H.
cry about Them. \Whle ~ the
depot they attracted Considerable
attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

ANOTHER SALE Tf'he " jllamette
Investment company sold to-day to
Archer Glover THAI nine hundred
dollar house on High street near
Union. They still have tho seven
hundred and fifty dollar house and
lot a few doors north on same street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

NOTARY PUPLIq. -rhe~following
persons were appoibted notahies pub
lie by Gov. Pennoyer to-day: II. q.
Smith, Grants Pass, Or. Alex Sweek
of Portland, Or. I'D n, Deadly, of
Portland and ID. Il. Eawton, of Med
ford
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

WoN LAURELs.-In the quarter
ly examination At the Bishop Scott
academy at Port1Apd, thatwas held
last evening, among tbe ten atten-
dants who received the highest
credit marks was Young Frank
Srlwood, Of Salem. \ Frank is a
steady student and is progressing
nicely in his course of studies,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

ALMOST A RUNAwAY.>SThls after
noon b. j. Sharp's team became
frightened ut the one o'clbcl; Grain
ana started to runaway. They ran
about one hundre'tyards tvhen Mr.
SHARP succeeded IN N>-.Yfhy tneh
before any damage WAS tore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

VIM. Phelps hak bought lots in
Englewood, and will commence the
erection of fine Sesidence at once.
Mr.. Phelps Is tha( father of VIM.
Howard Phelps, haanager of the
Salem Land Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

INSANE MAN.-Rohert S,, Hutch
nson aged IS years waB brought to-
the insane asylum to-day from
Lane county, the cause of his in
sanity is thought to be- Nfron fever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

CENTER SrREEr RAILWAY
Work on the Ceptsr street railway
Is progressing Nicely and the ears
will be able 20 run (n II soon. The
track is now laid fSWn Comn,ercial
street east 70 Cyttaee street aud as
soon ~ the track is iilIsd In cars can
run on Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

THE Box roN.-Its no Use To look
further, the Bon Ton Restaurant is
setting the best and most suhstan-
tial meals of amy eating house in
the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

More new goods lat Linn &
Browns. Don't fail 70 see them as
they are just from thaEast Snd are
all new patterns and o$=the latest
STYLES. ..s,,-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

LabOring men! You want
employment i'm building the
Motor line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

TIE Electric street car company
will soon be busy constructing their
road up Chemekete street, during
the meantime buy your groceries at
Squire Farrar's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Oh! Yes, thelsrs>-some things we
can't do, tut we canNsll You the
pures, maple syrNp aad buckwheat
you ever eat. AN. q. Wrishts',
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Gibbs has been captured aud has
confessed Ia his guilt like large
number are doing that have never
traded ut Gilbert 4 Patterson's be-
fore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

If your organ is EoYt of order, re-
member N. r. GaWor repaits them
us good as new. So
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Turkeys. ducks, geese and chick
ems for Thanksgiving at Allen
Rhoades. Leave your orders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

FIsH, FisH.-rhe Baltimore fish
market ON Court street Is the place
TO get your fish, psultry and game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Painless dental operations at DR.
II. e. Smiths, 50 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Plenty of eggs at Gecr & Co.'s fish
market, on Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
PIANOS FOR RENT,

Two good upright pianos for rent also a
na nas, ~. slass organ Ior sale cheap for cash on
inqpire 81 Pfofess0f Paryin ~ lie Conssr.
ss'ofy OF music oF Al his residence. slsim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Al AhSubscribers to THE ECAP1TALJoURNAL
NO do not secure their paper regularly
vii notify this once, giving address, and
Che matter will be attended to at once.
once, corner Court and Liberty: streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

Read Holverson's. "ad' on first
page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
Dancing School.

Every Monday and Thursday. Ladies'
and Children's class Saturday afternoon.
For particulars inquire at Diamonds
Music Hall from 10 to - am. and 2 to pm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-02
Sebet Gure Qelben 3ettel on.

SeBt, 100 Die ntciftcn 9tbonne=
4sct1tS abtaHfen, crimucrn apir at,t=
fcre GecDrten Scfcr at Die &peiie
1tiso i@0Ne 2eDemSre9et: ugSer
feline S@1tiScn besabGt, Der beTcrt
feiU Ner9n09eu." 9Sir erind1est
ocsboab &tAe, ipetme att ibrer
9t0reTe ttid,t Die SabreSsabl 80 pcr=
Set9net ftaocs1s ole alio nit ibrett
3aDInm9cn ina 8iiGaattS fimS, Sicie
&eben5regeG o1trdJ ut08lidf4 at&,s=
gebenOe Gsmfeno1sa9 oes ~id1mEOt0en
Setr09cs 5tt befofgem.
2lISo febt Gttdb Sure 9eIben 3et>
tel a2t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-02

nenten nabe 5uiammen pobnen, eS fir fte
portbettbaft ietn ptrb, ii6 untereinz
amber Hber 5 lie gu be # elIenben
Nummern 3u Der itGnbtgen, 10
baB iie Der l6iebeue 8i6er er6alten
ulD iid 6ieie einanber leiben fOnnen. Nuf
iol6e QBeiIe f0nnen iie it6 fir Die langen
@interabenoe cine i0rmlide 8tbliotbef
l6uffet.
9{idt gu 9rdmien bere6tt9te Q%bonnenten
f0nnen ieoes Ser obeu ongefiibrten 8li6er
ODER 8ilOer gegen Ginienoung bon so GentS
beSie6en.
Ole Quittung fit eingeIhiftes GelO err
folgt auf Dem fleiuen 53ettel our6 GerGn7
berung oe5 WtouatS uno Der SabreS3abl.
8rieTe ulto gelb doreliire man a1
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

mand special conditions of soil and eli
mate, of protection and cultivation, to
insure its survival and promote its en-
ergy and enterprise. On the contrary,
it scorns the discouragements to which
other flowers weakly succumb, and in
sists upon its right to flourish wherever
the flag of the country waves. The
theory Of progress is the first principle of
its existence. It stands for conquest and
the extension of civilization. All the
best traits of our national char
acter are manifested in its
courage, its self-reliance, its
perseverance and its hopefulness. Its
round and candid face is fixed always
upon the sun, and its message is one OF
light and faith and inspiration under all
circumstances. No charge Of sectional
ism can be brought against it, no suspi-
cion of fraud is attached to it. We can
make an emblem of it with the full as
surance that it is sincere and steadfast,
that it belongs to US IN every sense. and
that no other nation can boast of flower
which is at once both so stately and so
simple.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
Globe SPECIAL.

Globe Special.
The 4th of March became the date fol
the ushering in Of new administration
every four years, ssand the beginning and
ending OF congress every two years
not by any designation of the date, but
upon a day at the beginning which fell
upon that date. The federal convention
which framed the constitution adopted a
resolution declaring its opinion that
when nine states had ratified the con-
stitution, congress should fix a day on
which electors should be appointed by
the states, day on which the elector;
should assemble to vote and the time
and place for commencing proceedings
under the constitution; that the electors
should meet on a day fixed for the cleo
ton Of the president, and should trans
NIT their votes, signed, sealed and
directed, as the constitution re-
quires; that the senators and representa-
tives should convene at the time and
place assigned; that the senate should
appoint a president, and that after he
had been chosen the congress, together
with the president, should without delay
proceed to execute the constitution.
This resolution was adopted on the
18th of September, 1887. The continental
congress, at a session held September II,
1888. adopted a resolution in pursuance
of the action of the convention declaring
that the first Wednesday In the next
January should be the day for appoint
ing electors in the several states; that
the first Wednesday in the ensuing Feb
ruary should be the day for the electors
to assemble in their several states and
vote for president, and that the first
Wednesday in the ensuing March should
be the time and the then seat of congress
the place for commencing proceedings
under the constitution. That was the
first Wednesday in March, 1889, and in
that year it fell upon the fourth day of
the month. The constitution provides
that the house of representatives shall be
composed of members chosen every sec
ond year by the people of the several
states. This implies necessarily that the
term is for two years, and as the term of
the members elected to the first congress
commenced on Wednesday, the 4th day
of March, 1893, their term expired by
operation of law on the 4th day of March
1891, and by like necessity the term of
their successors commenced on the same
dav
Ex-senator Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
who made an exhaustive examination of
the whole sub Jet says:
las that provision of the constitution
has ben operative without modification
from that day to this, it has not been
possible to make any change i'll the COM
mencement or ending of a congress, Or
of the terms of members of the house of
representatives. 1t thus appears also
that term of congress is fixed as
though specific provision had been made
in the constitution that it should COM
mence on the 4th day Of March and ter
inmate on the 4tll day of March at the
end of every two years. The same rule
applies to Inauguration day, the term of
the president being four years and the
first haying commenced on March 4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
OKLAHOMA'S CHANCES.

Judge Sluss and the editor of the
EAGLE arrived home from Washington
Sunday evening having stayed as long
as they thought they could be of any
benefit in the Oklahoma fight. The only
fear entertained by them is of amend
ments likely to be tackled on in the SEN
ate, the time being SO short that to send
the bill back to the house for concurrent
action would probably prove fatal. The
Cherokees and cattle syndicate were
fighting the bill before the senate COM
mittee but it was evident during the
discussion that the committee were most
thoroughly posted. The old treaty pro-
vidIng for a patent to the Cherokee out
let OF strip was handled in mastery
way by Congressman Perkins, of this
state, who showed beyond question that
the treaty referred to privilege
or easement" and not to ''fee simple"
title. OF course if the senate should not
amend the bill it viii even then have to
take its chances of dying in the presi-
dents hands because of the necessary ten
days before adjournment. However,
the president, since his treaty with the
Creeks, seems to feel more favorable to
the Oklahoma move.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

adjourn for two days and visit the Kan
sas legislature in body. The exact
date has not been decided upon. If the
Arkansas legislature should do likewise
what-but there is no likelihood of such
thing, SO the observation is withheld.
Luther C. Challis, of Atchison, has
presented to Atchison county 900
piece of ground wherein to erect the
800, 900 court house that the county
voted to build. logged out with such a
challifs as that Atchison ought to be able
to set a catching style for her new
county palace.
Governor Humphrey has received fav-
orable kilograms from Governors Luce
of Michigan. Hovey of Indiana, Thayer
of Nebraska, Foraker of Ohio, Moonlight
of Wyoming, Hoard of Wisconsin, Lar
rabee of Iowa, and Ross of Texas, reiat-
tive to the meeting at st. Louis, March
18th, of representatives of those states, to
secure joint action in matters of legisla-
ton affecting the alleged beef and pork
combine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
All Wool HenriettaS.

We prepared to show shade manufactured The
Others dye texture durability
quality is very below any
Black Goods
HenriettaS
Pries letters None other is genuine
make sale Monday -Four nes OF desirable
reliable hOSiery-nOt old STUFF
special bargain fancy stripe
20
80 purchase ladies fine black cashmere hose three
grades ACC 6lc worth double.
heavy fast black all sizes
pair, worth 40
bargain boys heavy bicycle wool hose
IL, AZ 54
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
A NATIONAL FLOWER.

Globe Democrat.
The recent suggestion of an after din
ner orator that we ought to adopt some
flower as national emblem is being re-
ceved with general favor; but his propo-
sition to confer that honor upon the
clover is manifestly open to fatal obiec-
ton. All botanists know, of course,
that the clover is practically the same
thing as the shamrock, to which another
country has prior claim. We can not
afford to deprive poor old Ireland Of the
only comfort she has left in her pathetic
misfortune. The shamrock belongs to
her by title extending back to the time
when St. Patrick used that three-leafed
illustration TO satisfy the pagan chiefs
doubts about the trinity. 1t is true
that the pretty plant grows bet
ter Ill tins country than in
Ireland-out of compliment, perhaps. to
the Irish element in our politics: but that
is not q sufficient reason for making an
American symbol of it. We may prop
erly continue TO employ it for fertiliZing
purposes and the pasturing of hogs. but
we have no right to invest it with a
sentimental distinction. Let Ireland
keep her -"green, immortal shamrock
chosen leaf of bard and chief" as Moore
calls it; and may it endure always to
tvpify her valor. her patriotism and her
sacrifices.
A like difficulty is presented as to
several other flowers in our list of en-
blematic specimens. We cannot take
the rose from England, the thistle from
Scotland, the lily from France. Those coun
tries would easily convict us of larceny in
case we should assume such a liberty
The facts of history as well as the in
fuenCeS of romance and tradition forbid
us, also, to appropriate the tulip, the
primrose. Or the hrysanthemum. Sew
erll of our fruit trees bear blossoms that
are at once both attractive and slgnlfi-
cant; but they do not belong to our
country in a strict sense. There is some
thing TO be said in behalf of the golden
rod, so far as the merit of nativity is con-
cerned; but it lacks the quality of uni
formity, and its prettinesS is thing of
the autumn only. The pink, the gera-
MUM and the honeysuckle are all defect
i've in point of fidelity TO the original
principle of their being, and lend them
selves too readily TO the uses of hybridiz-
alton. They are admirable as illustra-
tons of the art named by PoliNenes in
the play-"the art which does not mend
nature, as he contends.
And make conceive a bark of baSer kind
BY bud of nobler race:
but we must reject them, nevertheless,
on the ground that their beauty has been
arutcialized and their original meaning
modified and distorted.
All things considered. we can not do
better, perhaps, than to adopt the sun
flower. II is indigenous, convenient and
significant. We have no other plant
that is more American. The story of its
origin and development contains nothing
illogical or discreditaoie. From the be
ginning it has maintained its integrity in
a brave and resolute fashion. and pursued
the tenor of its way with unshaken conf
dence and cheerfGlness. IL does not de-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
!" y " INIIffN III III
WICHITA. KANSAS.
A MATHEMATICAL REPUTATION.
How a Cambridge Professor Came TO 10
Considered Is Prodigy.
Adelaide Chronicle.

Considered Is Prodigy.
adelaide ChronicIeI
When the late Professor Phelps was a
graduate student, at Cambridge. he took a
walk one morning with Professor Newton.
a man who lives in a world OF mafhernat.
les and simply exists in the common world
Of ordinary things. Professor Newton, as
is his habit, started OF on tho discussion
Of an abstruse problem. A the Professor
went deeper and deeper M Phelps mind
wandered further and further from what
was being said. At last Mr. Phelps' at
tention was called back 20 bis companion
by the Professor whining up with
Which, yon SEE, gives us *" docs
it;'' replied Mr.. Phelps, thinking that in
poli.eness he ought % reply something.
why, doesn't it," exclaimed the Profess
sor, alarmed az the possibility that sav
had been detected in bis calculations.
Quickly his mind ran back ogsr the work
There had indeed been a mistake. "Y0a
are right. Mr. Pheips you are right," al
most shouted the Professor. "Is doesH't
give rs X il gives Us 'y.'H AID from
that hour Professor Newton lookad upon
Hr Phelps az mathematical prodigy.
lie wss the first man who had ever easzhs
the Professor tripping. "And 60" Mr.
Phelps used 20 add, 18th hIs peculiar smile
in telling the story, II achievsd reputa-
tion for knowing a thing / bs:s. Ii's
way many regulations ars made in this
superficial world"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
BEN FRANKLIN.
Mr. Eutchin's Tribute to the Memory Of
Great American.

nf. Eutchin's Tribute to the Memory Of
a Great American.
Mr., Stilson Hutchins has signalized his
retirement from newspaper life by erecting
in the triangle in front of the Daily Post
building in Washington fine marble statue
of Benjamin Franklin which was unvaiied
On the old philosophers one hundred and
eighty-third birthday. The United States
flag which had been wrapped about the
figure was removed by Mrs. General
Emory, who is great granddaughter of
Franklin. The statue is heroic in size, cut
out Of Carrara marble, standing on ped
estal of Massachusetts granite. The entire
height of pedestal and figure is nineteen
feet and eight inches. The statue was de-
signed By Plassman, who modelled and cast
the statue of Franklin in Printing House
Square in New York.
The figure is somewhat different. Frank
Inns right hand is uplifted in the attitude Of
conversation and in his left hand is a scroll
The coat is unlike any that has yet appeared