davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
The NEWS FROM GERMANY.
Emperor William Delighted with The
Passage Of the Army Bill
Oriental Affairs Exciting Anxiety in
the fatheriand.--A Anti
semitic hook.

BERLIN, July l5.-soon after the
army bill was put on Its final passage
today, and after the speaking com.
mcnced, u became certain that the
los ders Of tho opponents Of the govern.
ment meant business and did no, H..
tend to let the measure be adopted Ia
perfunctofy manner.
The chancellor, who was suffering
severely from iuilamud veins IN his
legs, listened to the discussion for an
hour aud a half, and thea disappeared
from the house. II was learned subse.
quenily that he left the house to zee
the emperor. The kaiser had be-
come impatient and had driven up 10
the minister's private entrance, through
VIII ich he entered the parliamentary
building. IL In understood that his
majesty urged the chancellor 10 have
the bill carried through tho house at
once, as he desired 10 start tonight for
kiel anu Bornbolm.
Tne stream Of talk was still steadily
flowing on, with no sign OF cheek. The
emperor, impatiently iumlng outside,
called for Freiherr Won HalDorg, who
went TO his majesty and reported pro.
grcss.
The emperor IL delighted at tho pass.
age OF the bill aud rumOr has II he viii
confer upon Chancellor Won Caprivi
the dignity Of prince.
If the debate today had been short
and docorous, NJ expected Ia official
circles, the emperor might have APP
peafod In the house TO close the session.
Instead o: closing the house In person,
however, ho gave that task TO the
chancellor, who read the imperial
order Immediately after the passage OF
the bill. He also read n speech from his
majesty, saying that the federated gov
ornmenis were highly satisfied with
the result OF the deliheration and had
flrm confidence that the reichstag
would grant thr sacrifices recognized
Ra necessary. Even this, the speech
continued, mad not changed the firm
convictions Of the federated govern
menis that the proposed increase In the
army does not 10 beyond the absolute
requirements.
Eastern affairs are again exciting
anxiety In the German foreign Office.
The reports from 81. Petersburg state
that Russian squadron is going TO
Toulon, thence 10 the levant, when
this French fleet already there will be
reinforced. The khedivr OF Egypt,
on visit to the sultan Of Turkey, will
urge the latter 20 use his suzerain
rights 10 send a contingent OF Turkish
troops 20 Cairo. This members OF the
diplomatic circle here blame the Eng
lish policy In Egypt, which permits tue
khodive to openly operate against Eng
land.
Tho anti-Semlte publisher Hoeppner
II about to Issue book entitled "Die
Judische Weltherrschaft und Das
Reuter- Bureau" tracing the career Of
the Reuter- Telegram company and Its
connection with tho Wolf News
bureau, with n view to proving that
these two news gathering concerns are
linked together, with the object OF
furthering the jewish aim to control
the world. The author Of the book
argues that the Berlin office OF the
Reuter- telegram company 10 source
OF danger to Germany, aud ought to
be closed by the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
TKE FRENcn IN SIAM.


~ bhAth htphfA " NV hhhshoh
Affair.
PARIS, July lG,--ReRr Admiral
Human, In command when the gun.
boats Inconstant aud Comete crossed
the bar OF the Rsinam river and pro.
cesded to Bangkok, has made u brief
report Of the Incident 10 the govern.
ment. The gunboats did not ire on
the Siamese forts ut the rivers mouth,
ho says, until the forts, without any
previous warning or demand, fired on
lhe gunboat-.
Nj. Pavie, French minister resident
In Bangkok, has been instructed to
protest against the firing from the fort 4
as an indelensiblp act, constituting n
violation Of international law, mas.
much as tho friendly relations estab-
lished between Fmnce and siam by the
treaty OF 1855 remained unimpaiTed up
10 that time.
The secretary Of the Siamese lega.
ton in Paris denies that the Slamese
were the aggTessors In the affair.
LONDON, July l6.--The Times cor.
Tespondent In bangkok telegtaphs;
al inspected the French and SiRmese
ships and the Parknam fOrts. Ii ia
surprising how both succeeded in
avoiding hitting each other. The half.
hour's cross-tiro must have boon Of the
widest character The only real
damage was done TO one OF the Sia.
mese ships, on which shell exploited,
killing ten anu woundinga dozen men.
The fort guns were In perfect order;
not even the sun roois were damaged
Entire ignorance prevails here az to
the attitude OF England. The feeling
in the trading community tends 10,
wards a panic, and this In not likely TO
subside until the business men oct a
plain answer 10 plain question 80
the British and Indian governments
acquiesce TO this possible extinction of
OF slam and the destruction OF the
British interests2' F."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Jews noiBbed.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l0.-The
Jews Of Yalta, IN Crimea, refusel to
obey a decree to retire within the pale.
For several days the clergy exhorte1 TO
population to rise and expel them.
Last week an auti.Jew mob took pos
session Of the streets, broke into the
houses occupied by the Jews aud tried
to drive the occupants from the town,
The Jews fought back. Dozens were
dragged into the streets and beaten
anu many were killed. Houses owned
by the Jows were plundered and
wrecked. Troops were called to the
town TO restore order. None OF the
rioters were killed and but few Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
sunday Pair - Failure.

CHICAGO, July 10, - Notwithstand-
ing II was advertised far and wide that
the proceeds OF today's ticket sales ut
the Worlds Fair would be donated to
the families OF the firemen who lost
their lives In the awful hre last Mon
day, this attendance was unusually
small. The total admissions, accord
ing TO the estimate OF the bureau OF
admission, will scarcely reach 30 900,
and when announced as the last open
Sunday OF the Fair In the eyes,
some officials Mt least 1t was pro-
nounced failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
An Admiral Captured.

VALPARAISO, July l6.-Admiral
Wandenvolk Is a prisoner, anu Ia now
on his way 10 Rio Janeiro under a
heavy guard. The cruiser Republica
gave chase to the Jupiter outside the
lar and came up with her this morn
lug. Admiral WRndenvolk tried 70
disembark, but was prevented by the
fog. Shots were fired on the Jupiter,
upon which the white Nag WAS seen
hOisted. The captain OF the Republica
demanded unconditional surrender,
and the officers and crew Of the ship,
the revolutionary troops on board anu
twenty.seven sailors Of the gunboat
Cameocin were all made prisoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

band Of augry indians, and sought
refuge in the store OF Bennett at
Houck,s Tank. Bennett volunteered
TO take a message from the store to the
rnilroad telegraph office asking aid
from the railroad company, and was
seriously shot Ia the head while az.
tempting 30 do 30. The Indians had
the detectives prislnefs within the
store until the arrival Of troops on a
special train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Symptom. Of Cholera.

PHILADELPHIA, July i5.-It was
reported Mt the health office today that
n member Of the crew Of the steamer
Allegheny, from Cette, France, which
was detained at the Breakwater Fed
eral quarantine yesterday, was suffer.
ing from disorder which showed
symptoms Of chOlera. The physicians
who examined the man pronounced
the case suspicious and ordered the
patient isolated until II In positively
determined by them whether or not
the man Ia cholera patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
A STAND CoLLAPsEs.
Terrible Panic Among Ten Thousand
feonIr.

MONTREAL, July l8.-A grand stand
containing tnousnnd men, women
aud children, collapsed at Park Royal
this afternoon. II was this third dRy's
celebration OF the fall Of the Bastile,
under the auspices OF L'Union Ma.
tionalo franchise. The stand, with
its hIman load, crashed ~ the ground
without the slightest warning. a
terrible panic ensued among the 10000
people who thronged the park. The
uniortunAtes who went down with the
stand lay piled In inextricablo confu-
sion among the wreck Of beams anu
planking, while over them rushed ana
tTampied the fear luaddened crowd
who flied the reserve seats In the IN
oloAuIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

TACOMA, Wash, July l5.-I. n.
Duss snberr, cashier OF the suspended
bank at Puyallup, was arrested ON a
charge Of embezzli q s3l 200 OF tho
banks funds. The charge and arrest
caused big sensation, as Dussenberre
II prominent In this business and social
circles Of Tacoma.
lie refused to talk, though the bank
officials clsim that he hes ac-
kn0wlods cd - "a shortage Of $4,000,
claiming balance on notes, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

BAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-The semi.
annual report II the Sau Francisco
savings bnnks was made public today.
The twelve savings banks are shown
10 have resources aggregating $780,
100000.
"rho financial situation In this city
aud state II Improving" said Thomas
Brown, cashier Of tbs bnuk Of CALI
fOrnia, this afternoon. "Money Ia per.
ceptibly easier ana business Is slowly
getting back 10 iis normal condition."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Engineering Congress.

WAsmNGToN, July l6.-rhe Inter
national Engineering congress, which
II TO be- held In connection with the
Worlds Fair ut Chicago, Will open on
the 3lst inst. IL VIII cover all the
fields OF engineering except electrical.
which 10 10 have u special congress-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
A netter Financial Outlook.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., July To-
There IL general concurrence among
the officials OF the treasury department
that the financial situation Ia improved
anu continues to Improve. 80 firm In
THIS belief that a notification received
by the comptroller Of the currency this
morning, tnat three moro national
banks had failed, did not cause any
serious mieglvings OF return TO the
critical stage Of the past several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Trouble win Indians.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July To-
what Threatened TO be- a serious trouble
among the Nayajos was nipped IN the
ouu by the prompt arrival Of troops
rom Font Wingatr, at H0uch's Tank,
Allt 1t appears thattwO Atlantic d
taclno railroad detectives shot a
NhvDlo Indian, who resisted arrest
on me charge OF throwing a switch.
aus detectives were surrounded by q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

KISGMAN, Aria, July l0.-Last
night several Towdiea prepared an
Image Of President Cleveland and
burned It In front Of a saloon. Cleve.
lands attitude on the silver question
WIS the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

WASHINGTON, ID. g., July l5.-SuT.
geon Perry, IN charge OF the quaIan-
tine station at the mouth OF Chesa-
peake Bay, telegraphod surgeon Gem
eral Wyman today that the steward Of
the brig Darpa became Ill yesterday
and WAS removed to the hospital, max.
ing the third yellow fever patient
from the vessel, which is now quaran.
tined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
UhInn ExnEgsrntes.

WAsHINoTON, July l5th.-A letter
was recently received at the state
department from Mr.. DENLY, United
States minister to China, accompanied
by a proclamation issued by the Chi.
ese authorities, In which IL ID stated
that the 100, 200 Chinese who returned
to China from the United States the
last year would be prevented by law
from again entering this country. An
investigation by the treasury depart
ment developed that since 1883 less
than 1000 Chinese have returned to
Their native country, and the exagger-
hllon Ia still more apparent when II Ia
uEen into consideration that only u
small proportion OF Chinese leave the
country with the intention OF return
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

RENO, New, July l5.-At n mass
meeting held here tonight vigorous
speeches were made by Hon. h. q.
kowlands, Nevada's Congressman,
anu others, and resolutions adopted
amid great enthusiasm, giving n
lengthy review OF the financial sltua-
ton for number Of years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

BUZZ ARDS BAY, Mass, July To-
President Cleveland passe u very
qulet sabbath nj Gray Gables. The
Presldenthnd family spent pretty much
the whole day on the verandR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

BUFFALo, MY, July To- Rev. IL.
A. ADAMS, formerly rector OF H. PAuPe
Episcopal church In this city, and
later OF the q hurch VI the Redeemer,
has Joined theItoman Catholic church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

IRoSToN, o., July l6.-rhe funeral
OF General Enochs WIS OF the simplest
character. The services ut the grave
were those Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
TIE cmoorAw cAsEs.
Governor Jones write. the Secretary
OF the Interior,

soNtNhhN hNNAfh
OF the Interior.
WAsIIINGrON, ID. O., July To-
Secretary Hoke smith OF the interior
department today received letter
from Chief jones Of tho Choctaw ma
tiUn, In which he pDlntedly expresses
his views as to the interference Of the
government In tho execution OF the
nine Indians sentenced TO be shot. He
says:
"TheTo Ia no law or constitutional
provision authorizing the principal
chief OF the Choctaw nation 20 com.
mute or stay the sentence Of any one
convicted OF murder or sentenced 20
death under the laws OF the nation.
However, as n result Of your letter Spd
conference with Colonel FaissSh,
Indian inspector, conferred with the
officials OF the nation and We arrived
at the conclusion that II would be- ad.
visable and polite to have the execu.
ton OF the aforesaid parties stayed by
the Judge OF the court In which they
were sentenced. This course Will
leave very grave question open and
Will afford tho convicted parties IN
opportunity to escape the merited pun
ishmegt melted out to them.
"All these parties were regularly
and July indicted by tbs grand jury,
tried by jury, ably represented by
counsel and convicted In accordance
with the law.
Notwithstanding that self.govern.
ment is guaranteed US by ths law, the
United States, three times In success.
sion, has interiered AMI Obstructed the
administration Of the law. However,
being anxious and DESTROYS OF fostering
amicAble and friendly relations with
the United States, aud to ascertain
whore the llne will be CTawn when
The United States will cease TO inter.
tefe with this execution and admins.
ilation Of our laws, 80 we can govern
ourselves intelligently and feel as
fured OF the effective aud moral support
of the United Slater, concluded to
inquest the Judge OF tho Aforesaid court
10 stay the execution Of the sentence
until August 4th, 80 that the fullest
investigation could be made by YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

ne ACRES NEAR Provo ron CITY
1O lots or residence equity. W. J. Began,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
FOR TRADE.

CoOD FARMS IN IDAHO ron CITY
" property. W. j. hogan, 40 rostonlcc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

CPLrNpID OPENINGS ToR CAPABLE
- otlcc men 10 get half IN tefost ln estah
lishcd businesses 500 70 $500 required. W
j. Hogan, 40 rostonce Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

TT YOU WISH TO ENGAGE ~ ANY
Il line Of business Il will nay you 10 sec me.
W. j. hogan, go rostUfilcc Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
MONEY BROKERS.

MONEY To LOAN AT Ga TO PEk
wi cent. Baohe, second ioor. Dooly Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

II you HAVE ANYTHING TO TRADE
cali on me. W. }. Began. ii0 restoilcc
nlnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

GEEn BUYS FURNITURE AND
sNODA tools candy fartory, also oven
aud furniture for bakery. Ice croam parlnra
complete, cigar and fruit stand, established,
and cheap rent $3.50 tsfea u ali. W. J. liOs
gan, 40 IoatofIico uiock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

~ b. AND TER CENT. ON INSIDE IN
~, proved property money a Iein.dy, no delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

NITASTED - EVERYBODY To KNOW
w they can get castings for stoves, ranges
and furnaces. Repairs done on shortest notice.
Apply Uoalen litos., IN " 2nd routh
A FiRsT GLASS SOLICITOR. iMMEDf.
~ ntely. References Required. Apply .5s
FUN Street, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
WANTED.

LIVERY ONE DESIRING CLOTHES
T. cleaned, dyed, repaired and altered
should call on !. Cline, - Commercial - All
work guaranteed IN good style and Gone on
short notice. Second hand clothing bought
and sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

nGDEN LOTS on Kson mi. CLEAR,
~ value s. 90. for Improved salt Lake pop
eriy. We'd. Hogan, 40 T.. .. Bock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
GROESBECK & ROSE
co IU NJ N.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

A sNAP-5xiO RODS. -FOUR ROOM BRICK.
"A city water. nne fruit and shade trees,
barn and outhousos i2.&0. Good terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

A ROOM FRAME COTTAGE, NEAR McCOR.
II nick on Centre street, brick cellar, fno
urwi S0Niia feet, 1880. Cant be- beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

Dn TuHNisHED ROOMS. ALL RENTED.
~ SO! cash. balance real estate ". j..
Logan, go rostnf1co Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

1NLEGANT FIVE ROOM COTTAGES IN
II East Waterloo near the drive and DO
nolycrs reaidoucc. SO per month. Price 81 So.
Lots hoNll0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-08
wANrEl,

NIyANfED--l. ise> wishing 10 rssse Sei-ea
w Nsekis by doing Writing at shear hs..,'t. :.
A,isr - neiesspg ss.lnp, Mss ,ou.se fsireell,
Soath Read, iud. ap Silfs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-08
An ANCIENT FORT UNCovf RED.
Interesting Archaeological Discovery in Kan
sas City.

TorEK>. April The srcli.ologst will
be made happy by til" r''cent find at .,tchi-
son. for he ean speculate over the past to
his hearts content. Within ltree or four
bloeks of Commercial street are the re-
mains Of ore of the most rem kshie forts
belonging to past ages founi ou the AiGcri
can continent West OF tne centre Of the
city is a high bluff or ridge FROM viii can
BE- had view of the surroun ling country in
every direction for miles. The upper por-
tiaH of this ridge consists of strata of el "
an,l gravel four or five feet thick. resting
upon bed of limestone 10 feet in thick
ness.
Several wears ago qnarries were opened
in this ridge by a local contractor, who,
after penetrating for considerable dis
tance. fauni the rock fermatio,a u8expesf-
eily come to IN end and loose bed of
clay and gravel where the stone should have
continued.
After quarrying several years the re-
narkable discovery was made that here in
ages past an excavation 50 feet in length
from east to west, 50 feet in width from
north to south. and Is feet in depth had
been dug. nearly all OF il in the solid rock.
TIE soil and gravel washed from the slope
above had nearly filed it, thus obIiterating
all external evidences of its existence The
lower layer of stone. SIX inches tLies. had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-08
BsHRIsG SEA CASE


P,GI,. April 1.-James G. Carter coun-
sci for the nited States continued befcr,
the Behrug sea arbitration today the rcliy
to SIR Charles Russells plea for admission
10 evidence of the British supplements j.,
report of the Bchring sea commission.
The contention of the counsel for Grrpt
Britain, he said, had been that the question
of right in Behring sea must be settled h''-
fore the matter OF regulations. The con
tentlon of the United States from the L.
cunning of the dispute, however, had coa-
eer1ed the regulations.
The f|nited States has held also that for
the settlement Of the property claim alvan-
rtd bv them the evidence on seal life IN
Bohring sea WAS necessary. Such evidence
was contained in the original reports Of IN,
Behring sra commission, aud therefore
these reports formed an Indispensable
part of the case aud counter ease.
Supplementary report had not appear d
in the matter referred to and ought to d,
excluded from the evidence. Great Brit
am had claimed the power. under artiCl,
seven of tine treaty of arbitration. tn in
elul the supplementary report in the eyi-
,tpnce
This article declared that if tube decided il
l..
Nas' 'it's - ''''. ~
- "
pot' "i 'u' I,''. Vo'''ui.ss',,i "V'". ,''c" ~
i''' "''o'' .,'e ''l'''''''' 100 ''i'.'
This Great Britain construed as a right II
Introduce evidence rs I" regulations, even
f''i wy f,e am e'''i'' '''
.''on '"' - r. r. '.'s .., '"t.
t"'S no' w u,N'' pun, ""''' ai'e. .., .rinS
'',',''e' ~ Wv "iNie'' oi "'i'''
'ha' "e seen lhr % t''e'' gei"K
uSeH u! '',e a9'''ra'o's '''''i"' a'ase "u9
wa '''',,' .''s o"''u"N ... f".s..o1 "' '''u'
~, we VI u,'i' 1, '"' a. ,,'..'',""
- 'ne '''',t'",' ,''''' 20 -.
mus """"N ''', ''''. Nt''''oi, VI
w. ",st' an f''''''" ~ y '''.i,'"'
N','e,' loe rl',,. ''s' t 80 '''''
n ''a'''e '''''S' '''' 7'''''' - 'N''''
P',Ie' ,.,h ... -. J..
N'I H'''s .e','' AZ -. iao' .' ,San
.'',l a"uI', ~, 81, 80 80 ,,,t...a.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-08

been leff for floor. In the southeast cor
uer of the excavation this lower stratum OF
stone bad been removed for about four
feet square. Wx,er issued from the ground
al this place. and the indications are that a
wei or spring rss At shat spot Tins safer
nov flows frpfn The ground lower down the
hill
The stone sxeavatad and removed by the
ansieut -ople in makiag this fortress, fol-
such il sybientIy was from It's situation. had
been Throw over the sistes Of the riige and
into the creeks On either side. The con
tractor, when beginning operations, va.
surprised at the amount of loose stone found
IN that vicinity. something that existed no
here else in that county. Hundreds Of
Ioads were hauled ssay and used for mac
asiamizing tie streets of the city.
Prehistoric excavations Of this eharactel
while common in Europe. are almost. i
not quite, unknown in America Tn
numerous forts mentioned in standar'
archaeological works are usually made o
earth or loose stones p,led up The con
tractor who made the discovery did not tax
pains TO preserve the walls intact, thougI
enough vet remains 70 give some idea o
the great work done perhaps thonsani
wears ago. Much of the stone had beei
removed before the character of the I'm
was realized, or the scientific men Of tn
city would have taken pains to preserve tn
| gre att 81 curiosity IN this Western country