davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
RICH is CONTEl|
But Content Comes Only to Th@'
Enjoy Good Health.

How Often do we hear persons n
mat they would give all thetr "
posse ssioNs 10 he cured OF Il i:se.s
Is usurling their vitality gradla'e.|
surely, Undermining their eolsll,,3I
Ihoy. put oft until tomorrow tIas
should have attention today. my
none the commencement of a nt!1
mat would bring back - them W
Ioymnnt Of good health. but ils y, u
ravages on tho human system. !,
AS an eminent writer once. ssla
Seems THAT THE HUMAN w
ARE PRONE TO NEdLEM y
" lNGS WHICH IN REALlTYur, a
M.2,sT TO DO WITH THEIR NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
Much in Lii
Is especially true Of Hoods pilh !.
cine ever contained so great cu,,,~
so small space. They are 4 ~
/ God
chest, always ready, al.
ways efficient, always sat. ~!
tsfactory; prevent q cold
or fever, cure all liver Ills,
sick headache, 1aundice, constin..,,.
The only Pills to take with Hood. =,

in here yesterday and Iod..s !.
the charge of furnishing wsisk.h
beri of his tribe. ile den,ss
Gaining that ii was medicins
gwen only 10 those who wsrs
the evidence indicates thai m!s
nave been almost a univer,siis
among the tribe Of late IL maj
case. eucu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
TME PROGKAlfNlN

The programme for tomorrow Is as FOL
lows ! 10 Il. m, opening OF the seven IA
ANIMAL conycntion Of the Texas Division.
Ifarei"ls Protective asseciitlou at tha
ciiN nall Address of Welcome Nv MS
l19onor, lhe mayor. Frank =. Holland
i,itsrr ny Key Homer T Wilson SAFE
chAl!a.n II the association BUSINESS SO
sion TN u M.
~ O'clock p. m. the ladies' reception
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

I =
theIr method ne i Of traatm MT lhis, ia
with our large expericnce ~ .,s se's y
treated, gives us II, rrs1,i,,,ees ,ra3
remarkably sncoessful IN % ,asmrsnlN
Of this fearful disease; he nasn M
by some OF the best Nh sse nj ~ !
country. Try our treatment ""-
" y sn'' NJ AND MIppLE-AGiE;.ps
who are suffering from tho enssysul N
or present indiscretioiis, ynu' .ysiesj
which break down the enlir,y, nd m
make life a burden TO yourseli,,, ed h
method, which Is safe ANA s a,so,
ber. 1t Is a permanent cure III NJ
STRUCTURE. a new metnn"d 10 \
ting, The only rational Hies"
Il complete cure. ., ,nred
Skin diseases OF. nj, hlnds Ellis I'D n
others have fail d. IeailH'''"
10, pro,y,e, 'h,a assertion ;,Yt IA suasri@.
diseases peculiar TO your ,rv oft
Weakness should certainly n sr1s
M thod Of treatment, whis y,y W!
the cid method and does ".Imns
much pain. which rs often ,,l,il'k
Try our treatment ana you
PILES. Great discovery. -
ante,d. No cutting ar iisa.ns ,raats
NERVOUS DIsllAsl;s. Ne" "
SEND f.g' s for symptom "blanks, s
men; No. 2 for women; NJ
diseases; No. 4 for catarrna nrcs
All correspondence answerass,
pusiness strictly conhd sssi.Asry,p
treatment sent free from spnbl.
all parts of the country. II IN
private rooms. Address or ga"
DIR. HATHAWAY
09 Alamo Plaza. San Antique. !.
s. st. Charles st.. New oriee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
BUSINESS MATTERS.
I. II, HOFFMAN.

tiiadewater Texas. April CT r. Hon
man, dealer In merchandise and I,r,I,',
i,'AH" an assessment today. naming -
L. tlidwe.l as trustee, ''''''''"s y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
SHOT OYER A CLAIM

Guthrie, q. T., April s.---Judge II. Gar.
land, living ON claim seven miles south
woun nfre' w was shot and dangerously
AUNT, last evening. Huat is under arr.st'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
A MAGNIrlcENr COUNT Ilcu,sr,

Gonzales, Texas, Aprl s,--Gonxales eoun.
ty's new temple OF justice. so far as he
contractors part of the labor is oor-
cerncd is practically finished. II is a
magnificent structure. three stories high
and basement strictly hre-proof. bull, NJ
ST. Louis reprfssed red brick, trimmed in
terra Gotta. a beautiful white stone ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
DIR. HATHAWAY so

Tho eminent specialists, are ready WI
an those whose suile.inss are tAlir|
NE diseases coming within Ws
Of their sperinIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

;. wa. sssoHt Wee yrss.deat. saa
Ai.iaf9 l'Hlti Vice Pre,aeu,. Dallas
~ ~, i;fnhe' :! 'Y.!saa, Chaplain. Fort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

Tho tnoua'sl
cases hH.3
cured are VA
Vidences VA
skin. Dr. ".
way d co. VII
uglar g,..ss,I,
a u j saW.is1
treat Tie io~]
disco ses' III
$ r ~ Gshu
BLOOD ,.El
IN rho rssul, 2. n
n an Easi.T1
..itnl. ,rdr'a..,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10
DIR. HATHAWAY 81

,09 Alamo Plaza. San Antique. =,
y st. Charles st.. New or'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-10

po.. a CHIEF ARRESTED
ierry, o. T.. April swh,,
principal chief of the otoes, wss brous shs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
COMING TO THE E4FRoNr.
Special Reports from the Manufnc.
turcrk' Record

Baltimore, May 2S.-Special reports to
the Manufacturers Record. covering the
business interests of the South for the
week, show considerably larger num-
Der OF important matters than for the
preceding week. The Watts Iron and
Steel syndicate, of Middlesborough Ky.
is preparing to start Its large steel
plant, built several years ago a cost
of about S2,0000O0. TO roll ingot into
slabs, and this company has one of it's
furnaces in operation for five or six
months making pig iron. and the start
Ing up of this large steel plant promises
10 nave very material effect uDonthe
question of steel making in the South
Some contracts are being let for the
equipment of the steel plant to be built
at Birmingham by the Birmingham
Rolling Mil Company.
cotton mill enterprises include n $780,
OO0 company at Hickory Grove. s. c.: a
10000 spindle mill at Clinton: the in
crease of capital stock of SIT. 900 at Ches-
ter for the purpose of adding IL 900
spindles: and subscription of $50, 900
FOR building mill at Blacksburg, S. c.
Pennsylvania people have purchased
2S,0Oo acres of timber land In Alabama
for Immediate shipment.
In Florida an enterprise has been
started for cultivating cnmphor trees
Tor the manufacture of camphor Con
tracts have been let for the euuiDment
OF l2S-ton cottonseed oil mill at Angus
ia, Ca, and an S0-ton oil mill at Cisco.
Texas. 100000 electric light company
has been organized at Greenville. Miss.
contracts have been let for n gold reduc-
tion plant In North Carolina to handle
% tons daily: the iron furnace al
Greensboro, y. c.. built several years
ago and never operated will be put into
blast; waier-power electric plant will
be developed al cost of sl0O. 900 In South
Carolina: $4,000 oil mill has been or
ganized at Sumter. and q concern has
been established at Knoxville TO manu-.
facture pianos.
Important buildings for the week in
clude seven-story office building at
Atlanta a 100000 roundhouse and ma
chine shop Improvements at Denison,
Texas: 100000 contract for buildings
at the University of Virginia, and Union
Depot at Middlesborough. Ky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
HAD A HEATED SESSION.
A Strong Effort TO Have the Committee Of
Colored EyangeIlzatIun Abolished.
PRAIG, OF TUSCALOOSA, ADvocATzp IT
DIR. Phiilips's Administration yyme
Not" Very Good One From FL;
nanctai Standpoint-A SOWING TO
the Church of Twcnty-Four Hun.
dred Dollars n Year.

Memphis. May 2S.-The Southern
Presbyterian Assembly held q heated
session this morning. Rev. DR.. Praig.
OF Tuscaloosa, Ala. made q strong effort
TO have the Executive Committee OF
Colored characterization abolished. and
the work placed in the hands of the
Secretary of Home Missions. He said
that When II wns under DR.. Craig, there
was steady increase in the receipts,
but under DIR. Phillips. the present Sec
retary, there had been a great decrease
during the last three years while the ex-i
pnses bare a larger proportion,to the re-
ce!pts than any other branch of the.
work The expenses of the foreign mis-
sion Office were five and eight tenths per
cent, and OF the home mission office,
nine per cent OF the receipts while the
colored evaagel!stic work absorbed 30
per cert of the receipts. "One l1undre6l
and thlrty-six dollars goes to the Secre-
tary Tor salary and expenses for every
one hundred dollars divided among the
forty or fortyfve colored preachers" y
He said there would be saving to the
churci of $4,000 per annum If his substi-s
tutc prevailed. He gave facts and fig
ures Tor all his statements Drs. HEM
phil. and James |. Vance attempted to
silence DIR. Pralg by flbusterIng tactics,
but by two-thirds vote ne was permit
ted TO proceed. Ills substitute was lost,
by large majority. The committee
and secretary were reelected. NG
Prayer was Offered by the Moderator
at the opening of the session by order
of the Assembly, for stricken ST. Louis
p: otest signed by th.rty-four commits
sioners was recorded without answer
against the Assemblys action on the
home and school.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
wAsHINGToN NEWS NOTES.
Tho Committee on Foreign Relations
and President Meet.

Washington. May 2S.-The President
sent to the Senate the following nomina-,
tons: b. o. Guthrie, Postmaster at
Burlington. n. G.
Alexander'G. Maybe, Special Examin-
er of Drugs. Medicines and Chemicals
at New Orleans
Since the Introduction of his Joint res
olution providing for the recognition
of the belligerency of the Cuban insur-s
gents. Senator Morgan has been per-
sistent in his efforts to have the conn
mittee on Foreign Relations make fa-
vorable report to the Senate The tes-5
timony given before the committee by
DR.. Aleberto DiaZ and Correspondent
Lawrence has only added to his zeal.
for action on the subject AT the last
meeting OF the committee. a sub-com-
mittee consisting of Senators Sherman,
Lodge and Gray was appointed to walt
upon the President and have a confer
ence with him on the subject. That COM
mittee visited the President this morn
ing and were In conference with him
half an hour
NO member of the committee will talk
about the visit, but 1t Is understood that
the President expressed the wish that
the matter be left just where 1t is in
the hands of the Executive, ne believing
that through the diplomatic channels
better and more effective results can.
be secured than through the periodic
Introduction of resolutions in either
House of Congress. 1t Is understood
special meeting of the full committee
| that has been called for tomorrow morn
Ing to consider the question, and IL such
report is made ii Is said that the full
committee Will not favor reporting Mr.
Morgan's resolution
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

That was done and the resolution was
passed.
The House accepted the amendment and
the resolution received the signatures OF
the Speaker. Vice-Presldent and Presi-
dent before o'clock.
The prohlbtory bond bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Daniel continued the
speech begun by him yesterday In ad-
vocacy OF II.
MI Dnn!crs speech was chiefly re-
view or the financial question and an at
tempt 10 provc' that the long prevailing
business depression was the result of the
monetary conditions In the United States.
1t was pointed out to him by Mir. Gray
that Great Britain had been enjoying n
high degree OF prosperity under the single
gold standard. ana he was challenged to
explain that inconsistency. The cXplnna-
tion given by him was thut Great Britain
was awaiting herself of the opportunity 10
buy chcaply In the United Stutes and to
make large profits. And he added Cwith
applause from the galleries) II am an
American. and that is the reason why |
am In favor of the double standard"
Mr. Daniel spoke for an hour and three
quarters. closing his speech with this EN-
phatic declaration:
Whatever may betide. | take my place
In the ranks OF the plain masses of the
American people who appreciate their In
stitutions and intend TO defend them at
whatever cost.
Mr. PETER advocated the bill us some
thing that was necessary to tie the hands
OF the President. who, he said. was guilty
of such usurpation of authority as to
make him nmenuble to impeachment lie
declared if that usurpation was not stop
ped, and IL the gold policy were persisted
In. the people would be driven to repuda
ton.
AZ the close of Mr., PETERS speech the
bondbill went over without action.
Senators Dubois. (Rep), of Idaho. Glib
son. tDem), of Maryland. Alien, (PopD,
OF Nebraska, Brown. (Rep). Utah. and
Bate, uDem), of Tennessee, were appoint
ed by the cePrcsident to represent the
Senate at the opening OF the Nashville ex
position.
The Senate al GEO p IN. adjourned
Those who have been clinging to the
hope that the debate on the anti-bond bill
now before tho Senate would cause II
change in the opinions of certain Sena-
tors. have Abandoned hope and now say
that tho proposed measure will pass A
canvass has been made of the Senate and
II Is believed the anti-bond proposition will
carry in tho proportion OF Al to al OH a
total vote. tbs thought that an agree
,ment can be reached tomorrow on an
hour Monday next when the finnl vote will
be AIKEN. T.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
rHE EXPOSITION is ABANnoxED
The Depressed Condition afBusiness
fhe sole Canse SrEt

Augusta. Ga. May 2S.--The proposed
Southern States Expos!tion is abandon
ed because the South did not respond in
accordance with tie terms of the agrea-
ment. South Carolina. Georgia, and Al
ALBANIA would have been ready In time.
MARYLAND applied for space. The South
EN- Railway. the Mobile and Ohio and
other roads had applied for space. These
roads would have secured exhibits from
half dozen or more States, but this would
would not have been a compl!ancs with
the agreement.
Tae depressed condition of business
prevented Favorable action in the Eir-
ginias, North Carolina. Florida, and
other States. ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

The Chase Bros. Pianos are strictly
high grade. and have stood the test for
over thirty years. Sold and guaranteed
by the manufacturers
CHASE BROS PIANO co,
sos East Main street,
my2i1W Richmond. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
Iaot seneforInI cnn1est

New Orleans, May 2S.-The contest for
United States Senator, one of the hottest
known in the history of Louisiana. re-
suited to-day. IN the election of ex-Goyer-
nor Samuel d. McEpery, of Baton
Rouge, now associate justice of the Su-
preme Court, on the first ballot, Dene-
gre, the Citizens League candidate ,ras
his opponent. Blanchard and Price
withdrew. and threw all tneir4 strength
to the Ex-Governor, electtng him BY o.
majority of three votes over Denegre.
his only opponent =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

Charlotte Bronte's husband, the Rev
Arthur Bell Nichols. is still alive
though he is in feeble health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

pleied, but at that hour Mayo led Out
ten by about 175. The Democratic Coun-
Gil ticket leads by about 225.
follows:
SECOND WlARD-SEcOND PRE-
CENCT.
For Mayor-Mayo, 356; Outten, G7.
CITY Sergeant-Lawler. 306 Guy. 30;
Witty. 8: Morse. 10; Dagge, 10.
C!ty Collecto:-Baker, 325; White, 96.
Commissioner of the Revenue-Dey.
34l; Cobb, IL
Commonwealth Attorney-Duncan.
30I; Baum, ia.
city Attorney-Taylor. 355: Sans. 81.
Pnysic:an to Almshouse-Dr Shepherd
345, DR.. Dupuy 80.
Clerk OF the NIarket-Moses 32G
Cnurch. SO.
Street nsrector-Butt, $50; Walker. 67.
superintendent of Cemeteries
Broughton. 34l: Chapman, 81: Rosson. 12.
>, Keeper of Observation-Disclosures, 2SS:
Tarrall. l22
sealer OF Weights. and Measures
Hrandy. 3'6; Whitehurst, "A.
CRY Guagel-'lioliand. 3i2; Whiting.
-Ballen;iins.. 32G: Peele. 31l
kiZer. 302; Mccormick 3l7; MuAIanus
2St; Williams. 3l7: McCiuire. 297: Hanuon
2s1: Bruce, 81; Simmons. eS; Newton. 10;
Dusch 20; Curdts, ca; Roberts. SO: Shep-
herd. &c; Lamb, n.
School Commissioner s-,R. c. Taylor
sos; A. c. M.ley. so.
rhe'totai vote of the several precincts
a the close of the polls was as follows:
First Ward
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

Buy the celebrated Chase Bros Piano
Sold by the manufacturers
CHASE BROS PIANO co.
sos East Main street.
my 24-1w Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
Call and See the New Iaeas. Wasafs and
Novelties in sackunetz.

New line of jackonets.s worth 12Isc.
go at &c.; new line of waists. Al lovely
line Of spring and summer dress goods
New mohaiis and SicillIans.
r. A. SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

Free concer, by Naval Post Band in
fun uniform. under direction of Prof.
Price. al Ocean View Sunday.
My2S-4t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
TO wiac Awake Adj Rcader,.

Be sure you go to Levy Bros special
sale early tats week. The half-pr.ce sale
IS in full swing. If You come quick,
you be in the bargain swim
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
Probable Postpnmtment Gn the Na.
tt0nnI Republican Convention.

Was shington, May 2s.--Should later
and more accurate Information eor.obo-
rate the earlier news from ST. Louis It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

Newest Discovery"--Ext. teeth: no
-.tn. N. Y. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1ea Mats:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

Cut Glass Tnmbiers, $3.50 per dozen: ).
regular price, s12.50 80
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
20 and 81 CRANKY Street.
Cut Glass Bowls, IS. 90 eacl,; regular
price $3.50 each. rs "a IA
JOHNSTON CHINA CO,
20 and 81 Grafiby strsax
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29

THE BUYER is A SHY BIRD
tASD THERE ARE MANY GUN
CUES CUES To Toa Sim; Mlm /, ny WIEN HID ri. He z
CHANCES ARE THAT HE HAS
PASSED TWENTY OTHERS TO
BEACH 1T AND 1T is CERTAIN
AS ANY THING CAN BE THAT HE;
WAS LEAD 10 THAT STORE BY
ADVERTISING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-29
A GOOD STAND.

THAT IS a GOOD SrAMul
WHERE AID V !, ,RTIsINRH HNM
Drawn THE TRADE. THE MO-
YEARS HAVE BEEN THOsss
WHERE THE STORE WAS OUT
OF THE WAY. AND LIBERAL 5Ap-
xERTISING WAS DONE TO DRAW
THE PEOPLE TO 1T. =
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-04-18


with heavy wagons the fourteen pieces
Of bronze work were conveyed from the
freight depot to the position selected
for their lasting assignment. The en-.
tire weight of the statue is 1900
pounds. The adjustment of the vari-
Gus pieces and the elevation of tho
statue to its permanent position on the
granite pedestal, has attracted the at
tention of passers-by so that on every
day and in all hours of the day there
have been crowds of men, women and
children looking at the workmen II,
their numerous concerted and neces-
sary movements.
The statue is of heroic size-1% times
life stature and proportions.
1t is proposed to make the unwilling
of the statue the occasion of big civic
and military celebration in this city,
and bill has been introduced in con-
gress appropriating $1,000 to cover the
expenses of the demonstration. The
matter is in the hands of Col. Wilson,
superintendent of parks, several other
regular army officers and the veterans
of Gen. Hancock's old second army
corps.
1t is further proposed that the local
posts of the G. a. R., visiting posts
from Philadelphia and other parts of
Pennsylvania, the regular cavalry and
artillery stationed here, the marine
corps, Pennsylvania state militia and
District militia shall take part in the
parade and ceremonies. The unveil-
ing will take place about May 5, and if
the present programme does not mis-
carry it will be an imposing affair.
Among other features mentioned will
be II salute by one of the regular light
batteries, n musical programme by the
marines and army bands and addresses
on the life and public services of Gen.
Hancock by noted orators from civil
and military life. During the presi-
Dental campaign of 1850 the tariff
question first assumed prominence in
public discussions upon the hustings
and in the newspapers. Gen. Hancock
was at that time induced to write let
ter upon the subject in which he said
that 1.-The tariff is local issue"
Inasmuch as the political opposition
was making the claim that the tariff
was national issue, and of vast inn
portance to the federal government as
a national issue. that written statement
of Gen. Hancock's was used derisively
and sneeringly by his political antag-
onists. and wa; one of the factors which
largely contributed to his defeat at the
polls.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-04-18

tract for the execution of the work was
given to "A sculptor named Ellicott, OF
this city. The artist prepared an
equestrian statue of tina hero of Gettys-
burg; and the bronze figure of man,
horse and plinth were made by the
Gorham Manufacturing company, al
its factory in Providence, Il. l. During
the past two weeks work has been
actively pressed under the direction of
the artist, and very soon the parts of
the statue will be in place upon Il
beautiful pedestal. 1t is the present in
tention of the management to have the
statue unveiled with interesting cerc.
monies, on May 8, the 32d anniversary
of the battle of the Wilderness. Ga
that day the Army of the Potomac
moved forward all along the line, and
the Second corps bore the brunt of the
battle in the woods with an invisible
enemy in their front.
The statue when completed and
placed in position will represent the re-
nowned military leader as he appeared
in that battle, and also as he appeared
in the battle of Gettysburg, where he
was stricken down in the midst of the
full-fush of his most notable victory.
The pedestal upon which the statue
will be placed is 90 feet high and is
made of red granite. 1t is beautifully
carved and contains inscriptions con-
corning the life and public services of
Gen. Hancock, and is located in beau
tiful triangular plot at the corner cf
Seventh street and Pennsylvania av-
enue. This is at present, and for many
years will be, the most prominent cor
ner upon the historic thoroughfaIe
which traverses the entire length of
the District of Columbia. Past the
statue of Hancock all of the process
sions of importance will march, and,
particularly upon Inauguration days,
tens of thousands, and probably hun
dreds of thousands, will look upon this
statue of the military hero.
When the statue reached Washing
ton two weeks ago Il was levied upon
for a debt of $50, which a claim agent
alleged was due him from the sculptor.
Mr.. Ellicott. Inasmuch as the govern
ment had paid $4,000 upon the statue.
and had accepted the contract of the
sculptor, the statue was practically the
property Of the government. and the
injunction was dissolved. Thereupon.