davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

put she would not conse, { thereto
lie Then began 10 use fn CO and ~, /.
tempted to make her swalh.w some.
tb'np from a viii viii h he pro.
duced. Falling In this lie drew n
revolver and shot her four times.
each Slot taking effect, und one ball
" thought To have Isss. d directly
thr"ugh mr heart. Size died aim, a,
instantly. Vincent was Mt once ar.
rested and taken to the county jajl.
where, from his actions, It Is thought
That he had taken poisen after Kill.
Ing his wife. The effect Of the dose.
II he la taken any, SOON passed
away, and he walked about. The
murderer says he hus done the
best thing possible under tie cir.
c'i'iIstahces. The Jail is strongly
I" prevent any possibility Of lynch.
lug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
PARAGRAPHS.

A special cable from London says
Jack Burke and Ted P,itchard have
signed ~ ticles for fight for $4,000
II side aud the n,iddle-weight chan-
pionsllip Of England, the fight to
take pluce In twelve weeks.
AT Wulla Wulla Samuel Young, II
well.known railroad engineer, while
IN a saloon, pulled IA four'ounce
bottle of chl0roform from his pocket,
drank one ounce and then fell to the
floor In an unconscious cnnditi"n.
Duvtors were immediately sum
moned and labored on Young until
midnight, artificial respiration h'v-
Ing to be kept M frr several hours
At midnight Yoans was still unco''
sciouS. Faint hopes ave entertained
tor his recovery. He had been
drinking for II week.
Olympia has 100000 in her city
treasury aud $4,000 floating war;
rants out.
Valley wheat is Sl.2o to Sl'2sl at
Portland.
Mira. Leland Stamford has donat'
ed 500, 900 for endowment Us per
n, ,nent institutions of the KINDER
vurtens bearing her name.
Captaim Morton's lifeboat, IN
which he left America some n''h'hs
nuo o,, IA trip across the Atlantic
has heen signulled of Gibraltar. Inc
captain reported "All we'll ii's
arrival ut Toulon is expected daily
W. j. Cunning, correspondent o'
the Chicago Inlsr'0cean, wh" ~
travelling arouad the world fur 'hn'
LwruaI. was found dead ut the
hot,ou of "a staircase Of II Mont
yo,,,ery street hotel In Sun Fran
cisco Thursday morning. Death II
b,li.yed to have resulted from apo
plrxy.
The Jackson county bank wiz
so,m he merged into the First Ma
tional bank of Medford'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
MISCELLANY.

FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE FIGHTS
RAPID CRY, 5. Dakota, Dec. 49,
The reports If engagements In bat
tie between troops and Indians at
Daleys ranch aud other points ARE
false. There have been three skir
nishes be weep Col. NJ. II. Days
e iininaiid OF settlers aud cow boys,
numbering about fifty men and the
Indians. The lust one took plac,
Tuesday. The Indians attempted
7" burn the hay stacks at Dully's
Rnch, but were driven off by C.,l.
Day aud ten men. A band of fifty
hos lies are nlO"lng westward som.
nifty miles north Of here in Butte
county. Eighty men of tue ninth
cavalry and sixty Cheyenne scouts
have been sent after them.
STILL FIGHTING.
RAPID CRY, ). OAK, Dec. 10
Capt. StantOns, with his troops, re-
turned this nI"i ming. IL is learned
he had skirnlisl,ed " ith IL large party
Df Indians hending for Bad L,nd-.
Shots were exchanged In u quire
|ivel ! manner for some time " hen
the Indians escaped to the Bad
lnnds. Capt. SiantOns followed
hem for some time but fearing an
lnibtish Withdrew lis troops and re
llrned to camp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
500 Reward. $l00.

The readers of the CAPITAL JOUR
NAL will lie pieased To lear.
that there is at least one dreaded di
Aeiise that science has been able L,
cure in all its stages, aud that lie ca:
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia the
only positive cure now known Ia
he medical fraternity. Catarrl,
beinga constitutional disease, re-
quires u constitutional reainlent.
IL lPs Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly up,n the sys.
tenn, thereby destroying the founda
'tinn Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The propriet"rs
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any Case that 1t fails I"
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, +. J. Cheney 4 Co., TOle,
do, o. Sold hy all Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
ST A TIE
AN INSURANCE CONTEST.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 10.-In the
United States court TO day the mat
ter oi the appointment of u Receiver
for the Northwest Fire aud Marine
lmsurunce company, on petition of
Char es II. Barnett, II siucklI'ldrr
aud citizen of Kentucky, came up
The etitiun Was flied Dec. 8, and
nil 'ges that the company Is in
sulvent, that the directors
have maintained false statements in
regard tU their financial condition
for the purpose of deceiving the
stock khulders and the public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
CnNght Il Tartar.

Sumner las Il new saloon. The
proprietor whose name Is withheld,
one day last week sent the follow.
ing invitation to the leading clergy
man of the town:
Rev. Daven, ort = Dear Sir: We,
the citizens of Summer, wish ynu tn
lie present at the opening Of our new
saloon. We want YOU To prtacii n
sermon from the text jeremiah
XXv.21.
The letter closed with the assur-
ance that the preacher would be
maid for his servlcrs. The text re-
ferrrd to is as follows:
Therefore thou shalt say unto
them, thus saith the Lord of hosts
,h, GuM If Israel: Drink W and b:
drinkeu, aud sIn,e, and fall, ana rise
uo more, lwrause of the sword
which | will send among you.
The Rev. Davenport, contrary tf
the expectations Of the saloon man.
was nothlng lmtl. and replied III
this lively fashion:
| w,ll he most happy to accept
this sinvita,ion, and will preach from
the tex, assigned, and my services
All. le rnliirly free. Give me- 'ht
time set Er your grand opening,
nrnviIe n,oonilnOini i'iis f"r al 'e,s'
500 people. give 'is "lie l'nur "h" y
hnlf for the services, and we viii
insure yon one Of the most Interest
iur ucrasinls evei viii nesse'i III me
li,,c of II sal~n opening. j am your
humble servant.
ID. NJ. DAVENPORT.
This occasion ought, as ihe rever'
end gentleman promises, to prove
very interesting one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
School Tax List.

The school taxes of district No. "A
in Marion county are now due ana
NAY able at the clerks office il M.
263 Commercial street Il" the rear Oi
f. =. Dearborn's book store in tln
Bush Breymlsn block Salem. The
same will btcolne delinquent unles.
Imiu within 60 days from this dat.
BY order "f hoard, this 18th day II
November, 1870. w. h. SIMPSON,
III l7-lf District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
WASHINGTON.
IN lIfltfSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10. In
the House to-day. Morse, OF Mass,
u hill with reference to
the Nll providing for no exhibition
or exposition, for which apprOplia-
tions are made by congress,
shall be opened Sund,y. Any
one violating the act IL punish
able bv IL fine of not less than $lO)
or more than $1,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
oreyou State Agricultural So''e'y
Warrants.

All persons holding any :" s..'n W..
a,.,ve warrants. will please srh'
a ,h'.,,' 10, or dcln~it Them with ue', -.
~. Mali, at Salem, o'ei"',, y" r,,,a ~
Mf,r. January u, 1881. a pr" ~, ,".% ~
.,s ~ yu,ent will ~ e made u, up or l..f,r" a.. r.
@ sa% ~, PAYMENT viii l'e mace
@ .,,.r ian. 10, 1871. J y Ghnn'' ~
Sm.' S..r,.,"rv - Oregon State B'@rl :"
Agriculture. ,oo Law"
salem, Noy. p. w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE WILLAMETTE.

THE WILLAMETTE.
w fl Beharrell, II d Kilham, w
Crayton, G Powell, d Walker, F NJ
Lucavish, l. Pentheres, John Salzer
aud wife, s II Mason, Jr., Portland.
A 5 Price, New York.
j l. Scott, J l. Akin, Albany.
Mrs Nichols, Kalanla.
VIC Marsh, Bay City.
Mrs NJ l. Rawlius and daughter,
huntington, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

There are sixty-six lnH'ks in our
Bible, of which the Old Testament
contains tliirty.nine and the New
Testament twenty-seven. Thes
books contain ], ,lS9 chapters; 929 Of
which are found In the Old and 260
in the New Testament. OF the
total of 81, l7S verses from Genesis to
Revelation 23,2l4 are found in the
Old Testament. While the New
1859. There are 592, AS
words in the Bible, while we fluid
3, h59, ,4S0 letters. The middle chap
ter in the Bible is also the shortest
being psalm cxviii.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

Itching Piles are known by naoistur
like pei spl ration, causing intense itchinh
when w,irui. This iorIn as Well as Bin.
Dr. Bosinkos tile kem, dy. Will ch act,
directly Ou the parts sfiet, ed, absorbs tu'
IA rs, allays itching ard iects . perniah
cut cure. ~ cents D. ntgist or mail;
trctise tree. DR.. B,,sankO, fhliadelphia ~
SOlu ny H,siitk Il steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
Closins Out Sale.

Nv. Crawford il cl"@ing out ',ls
s,nv,s nnd tinwar. plrierrins ~
sell these pprti','s ~ hlA s.'"n ~.
great Reductions to aga'l, nmV.'s
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

A caLle to the JOURNAL at 8 p. M.
saws heavy snow storms prevail
.y.rvwhere IN Great Britlan aud all
ram, in bl,Mkaded IN many places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
IEIgCRAPnIC DISPATCHES.
associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec.l0.--Wheat steady.
Cash 0ll; January. vi; May, Sl.OOi.
SAN FRANcfscO, Dec. 10. 0.--Whpnt
buyer for 1900 VI 8Ol; season $l.4lt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
INSTRUMENTS !; ! fll.a tsr Ketsss' st.,s

county KecOrder's Ohire.
Geo 8 Welch to j r W,lch
lot S, blk 8, Euglewood ad to
Salem & 6O'
EG Cuseheer to o G Reeves
acres IT. / ~. 3w 25O(
j II Albert ct ai to ] w
Silslee 10 acres In Auburn al 160(
Martha J Ford t. w H II
Darby 257 acres near Sublim.
ity 6l4s
Dollie v Brown to w P
Card |. ts4, 5, 8 aud Z in
Niagara. l5C
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

The Pi,tshurg and Wheeling d.
vision If the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad are blockaded by suow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon psyeiopmsnt COMPANY.
less time than by any otliei route: Firrt
uass through passenger ann freight lins
from Portland and AL points In 1hs WI
annette valley 70 and from Hau Frsnciscs
TINE SCHEDULE. tExoept sundsysl
Leave Aioany --'- i0rn
Leave Corvallis -iAPn
Arrive YaQuina GO y ~
lIeave YaQuina .@l6 =
Leave Corvallis lO86 a y
Arrive Albany -. il:l0 a "
Q: 4 g. traius connect At Albany sad
The above trains connect 1t YAQUINA
Sisa the sS,rsHSn .Isn cS saa s
SAILING DATES.
srsAxssA ynoH yAeUIrA
WiIis%sst. vsil:y. 'TiSssisy--------Jaiy
W,iis%siss 1iIs ssSSt! vsi!sy. T6ursdSy------.
Fsrallon, Tussdsy---------------------
viiis%ssss Valley. yridsy.-.....--5sss S "a )!
WiIs%ssse SWsiSIs.,S. Huvs;ditiy vsiisyy. .i.s.s i.ndsy.s
sWNsIi'Sst WsIis%Sstts evsiiiiss v.iiss' fSs;a ,,:.,-....
.a.s:. 1as :siliSss iRliss7 u: s:;sEX sis .ss'
wiiiemetts Valley peIn1 - make elee
SnSSiSiis1 sxS9iS1 RSUTE VsR i zissS S'ss y uosya
and Il destinea " ~ efsRasco. sh0Se
SSrns3 ~ " ~ S"iiisrs sses'as 'as 49,
~. :::;:S; s. S;. :le: 4 .ss,; s;;;; 4!,x.
H!.d's HCa. 3 y,oss s;.fstr s(l ro.ssac :1s sssS y
CO. h!lSaUk As't sisqJ ~ = ~
q y. HAeWElL, Jr. 0ep1 frt; .
6kaSss'ssss:sss1Ss Ss'ss:s1sss <:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

carry full line III drugs. toilet aTttces perfunery
aud otiSA Prescriptions eAxsfuily compounded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
ID. NJ. DAVENPORT.

This occasion ought, as The rever-
end pentIenlan promises, ~ prove u
very interesting one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
An Interesting Old Man.

There is living in Bolivar. Pa. IAN old
gentleman named William Reese, who
was born in England on June Is, ITS,
says the Medical Record. He has al
ways enjoyed excellent health, the only
illness that he can recall being a slight
attack of sciatica a few years ago. His
hearing is impaired, but his eyesight is
still good, and he can read without the
aid of glasses. He was always very
temperate in every way. having made
it rule to rise from the table unsatis-
fed, and although he is a pretty con-
slant smoker, his method is to 90 out
on the porch for few whiffs and then
return to his seat at the tireside. He
is a very interesting old man to talk
with, and steadily declines all assist
ance but that of his cane in going
about. His father and grandfather are
both said to have lived to be over a
hundred years DID, and his mother also
had passed the century line at the
time of her death. He has had five
sons and five daughters, all of whom
lived to maturity. but the special
strength of constitution seems to have
been inherited only in the male line.
Of the sons but one is dead, and he
was killed in the war, while of the
daughters three are dead, one from
phthisis, another from cancer of the
breast and the third from ovarian cyst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
The Falling of Thrones.

Above the din of commerce, above the clamor
and rattle
OF Labor disputing with Riches, of An
archists' threats and groans.
Above the hurry and hustle and moan OF that
bloodless battle
Where men are fighting for dollars hear the
falling of Thrones
see no savage host / hear no martial drum.
ming,
But down in the dust at our feet lie the use
less crowns of Kings;
And the mighty spirit of Progress is steadily
coming, coming;
And the flag of our Republic abroad to the
world he filings.
The Universal Republic where worth and birth
are royal,
Where the lowliest born may climb on 8
self-made ladder to fame;
Where the highest and proudest born, II ne De
not true and loyal,
Shall find no masking title to cover or gid
his shame.
Not with the below of guns, and not With
sabres' whetting,
But with growing minds of men, Is waged
this swordess fray,
While over the dim horizon the sun of royalty
setting
Lights with dying splendor the humblest
toiler's way.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
FISHING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
How the Deep Seas Are Illumined by the
Wires.

In the Investigations that were I'M
dertaken by the prince of Monaco in
deep-sea soundings an ingenious
method was adopted to obtain speci-
mems of the living creatures existing at
the bottom of the ocean. The appara-
tus used was shown at the Paris exhibit
ton. The cage in which the submarine
animals were caught, according to LIE
Genie CivtI, consisted of cylinder of
wire having three conical entrances,
like those of lobster pot, and weighted
for submersion with detachable weights.
1t was, however, very unlikely that at
these immense depths, where the dark
ness is practically total, any fish would
voluntarily find their way into the
trap, and steps were taken to attract
them by light placed inside it. Obvi-
ously, no light was available but an
electric light, but to get an electric
light to burn a mile or two under water
was not easy. The only resource was
to supply the incandescent wire from a
battery in the trap. Here, however,
another difficulty occurred. 1t was
necessary to inclose the battery. which
had to be of considerable power, in a
box of some kind, and as the hydrosta-
tic pressure of such depths was 600 or
700 pounds per square inch it was
found impossible to make box which
was not crushed before it reached its
destination, At last, however, this
trouble was overcome by the curious
device of connecting the box with
balloon. The balloon was made of
cloth dipped in India-rubber, and so
arranged that the air in it was in COM
munication with that in the battery
box. On sinking the apparatus the
hydrostatic pressure, being virtually
uniform all around the balloon, COM
pressed it equally on all sides, forcing
the air out of it into the battery-box,
until the pressure inside the box and
balloon exactly balanced the pressure
outside. This process went on to any
extent, so that at the bottom of the sea,
although the balloon was reduced by
the enormous force exerted on it to a
small fraction of its original size, it still
kept the internal and external pres
sures equal On raising the apparatus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10

books we read before middle life that
do most to mold our characters and in
huence our lives; and this not only be-
cause our natures are then plastic and
our opinions flexible, but also because
to produce lasting impressions it is
necessary to give a great author time
and meditation. The books that are
with US in the leisure of youth, that we
love for time not only with the en-
thusiasm, but with something of the
exclusiveness of first love, are those
that enter as factors forever in our
mental life.
Hon. j. L. M. Curry, Agent Peabody
Fund: Among the most substantial and
quickening agencies of material pros
perity is the schoolhouse. 1t is typi-
cal of the American idea, and illustra-
tive of the dependence. in the minds
Of practical men. of towns and cities
upon intelligence, that as our gigantic
railways have penetrated, and towns
are laid out in advance of the coming
tide OF immigrants, among the first of
The buildings erected is the school
house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Some Things in Good Form.

By the by, there are some things that
are good form.
1t is good form to be able to say
pleasant word about whoever is spoken
of.
1t is good form to refuse to listen,
among a crowd, at least, to disagreed
BILE stories.
1t Is good form to be polite to elder
ly people.
1t is good form to make room for
the stranger getting into the street.
car.
1t is good form to have your skirts
a graceful but not disgraceful length.
1t is good form to show the white
throat of a young girl. but not to have
her aim to outstrip an opera-bouffe
dancer.
1t is good form to call only your in
innate friends by their first name.
1t is good form to pay your bills.
1t is good form not to mind if your
friends are bit shabby, but to be sat-
isfied because they are your friends,
and curiously enough, although riches
are appreciated, it's good form not
to envy anybody their gold, but to
make the most out of ones possessions,
and in the matter of costly banquets
and rich gifts to take the will for the
deed.-Bd6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Immoral Books.

They were two Vassar girls; they
knew all about evolution, but had
never seen the Gaiety dancers; they
could discuss the descent or ascent of
man, the way the stars glittered, and
just who the stars were, though they
had never heard Tony Pastor sing.
They were talking about immoral
literature over a cup of tea, and one of
them gave lucid opinion about inn
moral books. She said: "a nasty
book is not necessarily immoral. It
may disgust and have no other effect;
book that gives pictures of vice is not
necessarily immoral, because usually
the contrast is shown by the introduce
ton of virtue, and the one is made so
much more beautiful than the other;
then the vice is not hidden behind a
thin veil, that while it reveals what
seem delights conceals all that dis
gusts. The immoral book, to my
thinking, is the book that upsets your
faith in humanity, that makes you
question the world at large, and tries
to turn you away from your belief in
God. Another immoral book is the
one that gives excuse for sin by claim
ing that one is the creature of c;rcum-
stance, that inherited traits cannot be
battled with, and that if one does
wrong ones grandfather or ones
wicked nature can be blamed for it. ]
will recite you three bad books-books
that are probable in every house in
New York. First, Mr.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde; that says. why should one try
to be good if there is another self that
rules?' Next, Anna Karenina.' be-
cause it makes you look out the win
dow on life and everything is wrong,
everything is dark, there is no hope
and no necessity for hope. Third,
Robert Elsmere.' No Look can be
good that, like this, makes one uncer-
tain as to what is right or wrong, and
suggests that it is ones duty to cast
aside the creed of ones youth. These
are immoral books
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Cairo and the Pyramids.

From the Cairo side of the river, ris.
ing above the groves and acacias and
date palms, are seen the pyramids
These astonishing monuments of power
and energy were old when they
awakened the wonder of Abraham,
Joseph, and Moses. Their description
is in every language, living or dead,
and children at school know them from
the wood cuts of their textbooks, and
can tell their height and area, so that
the traveller looks at them standing
apparently just beyond the trees,
though really five miles away. as
familiar friends. Twenty years age
there was a narrow path by ferry,
over which you rode on a donkey to the
most imposing monuments in the
world; now you can take a carriage,
cross the bridge, and proceed by an
excellent road completely shaded and
thoroughly watered. On each side of
the road are seen the evidences of the
creative power of Father Nile" in the
splendid gardens and green fields.
Camels and oxen are blowing With
such plows as are represented in
ancient sculptures, and doing adj
mirable work in the soft. moist soil;
narrowing, dragging, and working
with heavy hoes much like the cotton.
hoe of the south is going on; the sun is
not hot, the breeze is cool and bracing.
the people move rapidly and work
well from daybreak to sunset. This
road is the favorite English drive; a
four-horse drag runs every morning
with passengers; dog-carts with natty
grooms, fine imported horses, and
strong, wiry Arabians ridden by gen.
tlemen and ladies are always to be
seen. Arriving at the desert, the pyra-
mids are found to be an elevation of
natural rock about which the sand of
the Libyan desert drifts like fine snow
An excellent new hotel, simply and
properly finished and furnished. stands
at the foot of the hill and carriages
stop under the trees.-Spriaagfeld Re
publican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Valuable Pictures.

Among the pictures at a recent ex-
hibition of old masters at the Royal
academy in London was Romney,
loaned by an old maid, who was very
anxious that it should be insured for
81, 500. That was an excessive figure,
she knew, but it was an old family
heirloom, and she would feel better if
they would insure it for that much.
Soon after it had been exhibited the old
lady was offered $500 for it, and in a
day or two afterward dealer raised
the bid to $4,000 She took time to
consider, and another dealer offered
$50, 600. She hasn't accepted that
yet either. The publication of this
story brought cut the existence of an
other Romney in the museum at Chad
wick, to which it had been presented
after lying for several years and being
nearly ruined by the heat in the office
of a foundry, the owners of which had
taken it for low price with some
other pictures from a pawnbroker who
had made small loan upon them.
The whole lot was not valued at 50, 500
when sent to the museum. After it
was restored as far as possible the
Romney alone was concluded to be
worth $1,000.