davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Forest Lieu Selection No. IO7.
UNITED STATES LAND OEFIoE

TUosoN, Arizona, July IA, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that John Fl. bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap. plication to select under the Act of June {, 1897, (S0 Stat, S6) the following described tracts:-
 First-4o acres, unsurveyed, on west slope Stein's Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Coohise county Arizona, in what will be T. 24!S., R. s2-E;, c. and s. R. B. and M. The initial point center @ M of small rock and " cement T dam i in a a small side canyon leading northwest into Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point monument No. 7S of boundary between U. 3. and Mexico bears $. 80 deg. 28 min, W. s7s6 feet.
 Second 10 acres, unSurveyed on west slope Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, in and N. The initial point marking center of tract is a cross about in. long between etters chiseled on cement rock, situate on the break of Hat above bottom of Syca- house known as "Old Smith Ranche." From eter bears N 26 deg; A min, K. 3 it., scribed adola house i2x1o it. bears $. 7s dee. 10 min.. W. Sy, IL White oak tree IF in. diumeter scri1ed "b. f." bears N. bs deg. 20 min., b. ls12 ft. White oak tree IA in. diameter, center k. I26 ft Three conical hills hear as follows: s. 6s deg. l.. about ] mile, s. 4S deg. 45 min. W. about 1 mi!e, $. S deg. 30 min. W. about one mile, Locating monument of rocks Sa it. base, si9 ft. high on summit hin overlook. ing San Bernardino valley bears ;. Sd deg. II min, w. SS77 fit. From said locating monu- ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears $. 77 deg. S5 min, W. about Go miles. Monu- ment No. 77 of boundary between U. $. and Mexico bears s. b7 deg. min., W. approxi- mately l2 miles.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first put lication of this not ice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any por- ton thereof, is more valuable for it's miner als than agricultural purposes, will be re- ceiyed and noted for report to the Commis- soner of the General Land Office. .
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Eirst publication July l7 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
MILLAIS WAS VERY KIND.
One Touch of the Great Artists DPusA Made His Friends Paintinw
 Succeaa.

There is not always jealousy b. tween artists. as many suppose. ln- deed, instances are many in which the warmest friendship Subsisted be- tween people of that calling, and one of these is related by C. H. Bough- ton, an artist of considerable celeb. rity, says a London exchange Mr. Bonghton is especially loud in his praises of Mir. Millais. If you were in a bother about your work" said he recently, he'd come in with his beau tiful great presence and say, after looking at it: Let's see! Oh, I'll tell you whats the trouble--give me d piece of chalk or pencil or some. thing and then he'd make the most beautiful drawing, correcting the ac- tion of limb or whatever else was wrong. On one occasion Mr. Bough- ton was painting the portrait of little girl and could not get it like her. His wife was out shopping. and meeting Millais by accident. she told him how her husband was worried about his picture and could not get it right. "Pll go up and see him." said Millais. He came" says Mir. Bonghton; he looked at the picture. Oh, l know that girl he said Its her mouth you've got wrong; give me pit of pencil. This is the way her mouth goes, and as he said the words he drew on piece of paper the cor rect lines. That's the only thing wrong with it. Put that right and you won't have any more trouble with it ," And AO if waS
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans your heirs or assigns: dollars was expended in labor and improve ments upon the Night Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the provi- sions of Section 2s24, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31, 1899, and if within ninety days after this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said Section 2S24.
 HARRY H. MCMANN. First publication Sept. 12 1900
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
BISBEE, ARIZ., OCT. l5, 1900.

Mss CLARA BARTON < appeal for aid in the reconstruction of Galveston will doubtless meet with q ready re- sponse. The first outpouring of money and supplies has served to feed and clothe the survivors of the storm and to render the streets of Galveston par tially passable, but permanent build- ings must be put up for the 5000 or more who are homeless
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHIsE REVIEW
 All remittances and busiress letters etc, should be addressed to THE BIsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Progress in Spain.

Spain is undeniably progressing. The fine old Iberian temper is nn- broken, No longer dralned of her young men to maintain colonial em- pire, and free from the annual ex- pense of $l0O000.0GO which it was cost ing to retain the colonies. Spain is prospering. The government asks for Il loan of $200000, 900, and the Spanish people subscribe $G00 ,000,00O. New fac. tories are being built. even electric cable works: electric traction is being introduced in the Spanish cities. and at Madrid such is the increased ac- tivity in business and travel two fine new hotels are to be built at once Every improvement known to modern hotels win be introduced. To-day Spain, once more thriving, is buying heavily of machinery and sending large orders to the United States Financial Herald, City of Mexico.
Cochise review., 1900-10-15

There are to-day but three bands of Seminalcs left in Florida So com pletsly have these people been dis integrated that no tribal relations now exist between them; they have no acknowledged chief, and they rec ognize no mans authority. They number about 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
CASE OF GOWINC.
Can Normal School Principal
Serve as Member Of tho
School Committee I?

II now looks as II q question would
be raised as TO the eligibility of Mr..
Fred Gowing to serve as a member OF
the school committee. he having been
elected by the voters OF the Fifth ward.
The question OF Mr.. Gowing's service
to the city I'm the capacity OF school COM
mitteeman is not dependent upon the
"plunkety -plunk" machine changing the
result already announced, but on the con-
struction of IAN act In amendment OF
Section 6, Chapter 81, Of the general laws,
'of Teachers This amendment was
passed by the legislature on March ,,
1899. and reads as follows:
"Sec. G. No member of the school COM
mittee OF any town. or trustee of any
school district shall. so long as he con-
tinucs in said office OF member OF the
school committee or trustee Of school
district. be- eligible or employed TO teach
So principal or assistant Ia any school
supported entirely or In part by the pub
he money within the town where said
member of the school committee or trus-
tee resides.
MIR. gowlnK t. the principal OF the
state Normal school, and at the present
time the Providence school committee
contributes toward the support Of that
--eifsol 10y having OF puHl4--ts1-slt
there. The act was passed ~ prevent
teachers from being slscted t. the school
While Il may be contend.d that the
Normal school is not city school, none
OF the members of the school commit
tee Will undertake TO argue that part
% the school appropriation ~ not used
grammar and URINARY grsdes in the state
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
BIG SCHOONER.
Capt. Smead Of This City viii
Have Command Of New
FiVe-MaSter.

Capt. T.. IT. smead OF this city ~ to
have new hyesmasted schooner for the
coastwise trade. The vessel will be
largely owned here. but some Massachu-
sets men are TO have an interest.
capt. smead has been a captain for q
otartcr OF century. and is now In COM
mand OF tho Gen. s. v. Merwin. The
cost will be about 100000. The vessel Will
bc nnoat by July next
The schooner will have a 23o-foot keel,
beam Is feet 9 inches, depth "a feet 3
inches. designed TO carry over 5000 tons
of coal. She will be ftted with a so-horss
power engine The nve lower masts will
be oregon pine. ITO feet In length; top
nnasts - feet
This Is the first nve-msstsd schooner
ever built west of the state OF Maine
She will be constructed at Mystic. Conn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Sarah 0. Sears Of Lynn
Expired While on a
Visit TO Warren.

Mrs. Sarah o. Sears OF Lynn. Mass.
met her death in Warren yesterday. She
was visiting her sister. the wife of Capt.
John T. Smith OF Warren and was in the
apparent enjoyment of full health.
She sat In a chair chatting pleasantly
with the assembled family, when she fell
forward out of her chair aud died In
stantly. IL Is said she died from heat
disease A son living In Arkansas SUR
wives her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer is the
testimony Of Providence
citizens.

The stage OF uncertainty Is over In
Providence. There can now be had plenty
OF positive proof in the testimony OF ci-
tiEens. Evidence OF this nature should
convince the most skeptical doubter in
this vicinity Read the following:
Mrs. C. S. Northup Of 10 wsshburn
street. says:-"1 Just as emphatic rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills tsday. and
IL is the month OF July. 1899, as did In the
month of January. 1896. when told the
people of Providence through our news
papers that they had cured me OF a
backache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. Doans Kidney Pills acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was permanent"
For sale BY all dealers Pres " cents
Foster -Af.lbsrn Company Buffalo. " n.
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Doan's and take
no sabsuLul~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

HOLE and Way stations-s:3o. $50 m:
urssys 80. oniy isS susdays-sa S,sS giiS' mn: sas az
woRcEsrER DIVISION
FOR WokSEsTER-6:ss. 90. e;ss sexp.). 7:ts
senpl. s:is (sxp; 70 Woonsoekstl. t:sS
.:ss sexp, to Woonsocket. io:l5 m tac-
setst-sgs ssS ssggsPe.ys nj 'ss sss 'stE sE to n wo''-
AlaviaLEs' M ia sis sss s s ia lis ssS @ Sun M
wo5NsSoekrT ss5sS;ss Fl ASb sss rs BLDaGknsrosr n
$50. 6.&. 7:2S, 7:5s. s:45, 9:25. $3.50. I:3.
ss Ms a.. "a; rs ss ;o,l ss' !, .ls 81 ssa ,;. s&
days-1:1. 75s. o:zs ll:2s, m; LIS. a;sa.
s:25 SCR e:2s. 7:25. 7:5s. s:25 q m.
WARREN AND BRIsToL sRANcH
Leave Providence (t'ox Point Statlon}- -foe-
TALL RIvER1ss:so 5:so. s:s0. li:ae m.
NiE@f5sf9 In sss ri i''s ssS s''e ;sS $50 M m: l.ss
80. ESQ, $50 fe;S m. sundays-7'so
WARREN, AZ ( N BRISTOL 7 and d way stations
$50. 1850, $40. IL &c m: 1:oo, s:Sc. A:ik
ssasd..s.es $50 .sae rs ss ss nj as' ,:sa q s.s9 s2S
Electric i cars leavs Market Square, Prcvs-
sio ssoei sss s. S sS siS S sS slS 9is a iio S In ~
sunGays-7lo. sao q m' iae s;i@ and
ReturnIng. connect with all trains
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence az follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-s:oi. $40 m:
1904. s:B d IN. Returning--S07 a m; l2:03,
3:39. 5i9 p m.
FRANKLIN-s6:o4. $40 . m; l2:o4. s:ss. sos
MIIFoRD-s:io a m: 1a:o4. s;ss, e:os m.
CRANsTON-6:45. sos a m; 12:oo, 4:so. o:So'
$50, 1880 p m. Saturdays-n:l2 M
Sundays--7.40 p m.
KNIGHTSVILLE--?l -?l2:o5, 1853, o'oo y IN.
saturdays--?l1:i2 p m.
MEsHANTICUT-12:o5 s:s5, $50 p m
saturdays--l1:12 p m.
pONTIAC-?e:45 n m: ?12:05, $50, N;S0
m saturdays-?u:l2 m Sundays
TAO m.
NATICK, RIvERPoINT. CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY AND WAsHirS- s'a,
.TON-s:45. SOC a m; 12:e5. 1885, b:so, $50.
s.so n m. saturdsys-1l:l2 m. S.n-
APCTIc AND oUrDN1CK-s:1 m:
fe,o5 4:3s. S:35. $50, 1880 m. Satur-
davs-1i:l2 D m. sundays-I:to m.
COVENTRY, SUBMIT, GREENE, ONE
co. MOOSUP AND PLAlNFlnLo-o'4o
s:oe a m; s:yS. 1880 y m. Sundays-""
sPEPLrNo, JEwETT CITY. CANrER-
pIlpy sCOTLAND-6:45. 900 ms
~ 7.so D m. sundays-7;4o m
vrspsAII,I,Es, BALhIC. SOUTH WIND
1AM WII,LTMANTIC, HARTFORD
AND NoRWICH-s:i5. 9;os M; Asa
r,a1RtII,. ,:% I II NEwBuRG. WATERBURY,
AND DANBURY-s:os a M
pAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoNs-s:5o. $40 a m; Az. s;4s tsatur-
days nl7 MI
?stop on flag. s
tvia boat from Fan River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. Cali parlor cara
Th. Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
aud residences TO destination
c. PETER CLARK.
A. C. KENDALL, Gen'l Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

X Ex-Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
BANKS.

Jane-what did you every reject John
Gray for?
Kitty-He was so iliterate.
Jane--Illiterate? Why, l thought he
was a man of superior education
Kitty-Wel. he wasn't He didn't even
know the rudiments. for when told him
mo" and thought sure he would read
between the lines, would you believe II.
the gump picked up his hat and went
home.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
rRANsPoRrATfox
TRANsPoRTA TFON
Merchants and Miners Trans
[ortatiOn lOmpany

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Sunday at 3 p. m, "Wednesday
and Friday at 6 p. IN. Through
Tickets sold to oil points
South and Southwest Baggage
checked to destination.
Sunday Bost Does Not Garry Passengers.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence to Norfolk, Va. S 900
Round Trip, 1900
10 Baltimore. Nd. 1000
Nound Trip. <V.uO
Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder etc.
For freight or passage, apply to
w. II. CORIA, Agent.
once and Wharf. foot of Benefit street.
Providence, X. i.
A. ID. STEBBINS. Asst. Traffic Mgr.
w. +. TURNER, Gen. Pas. Agent.
j. G. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May q Co.. ns
Banigan Building.
Open High Low. Clos
ing. est eat Ing.
WHEAT
Dec 80. I2k 129s q 'z12-Hs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Reported By Sullivan q Sullivan,
Banigan building
UP TO 2:so O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15
SOCIAL EVENT.
Silver Anniversary Of tho Hope
Club Was Duly Celebrated
Last Night.

The Hope club OF this city. celebrated
It's silver anniversary last night. and the
reception was the social event VI the
season.
The clubhouse en- Benevolent street was
crow A. and after the musical enter
tainment and some speaking banquet
was served.
There was unusual eayety. and the fe~-
uvity excelled that ~ The visit Of Admi-
raj sampson a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-15

'BROMo" notthe ssus ss "BHOMIDn." I"
10 buyinr Iars,its nremo. opisirs Tsbl.,s
TIE old sisafsrd rensv wsfeh cures q cold In
otrds,. be sars that u IL lsssisd Brcms ,ss
r-shons Al ell tru efnus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
.vantea Them LixeIx.

Talking about the queer.ways some
people have Of sizing up q mans capa.
biIities for job" said New Jersey
man the other day. 'tthere recently
died in my town d boss carpenter who
had one question which he always ask.
ed Of journeymen who applied to him
for employment. If the applicant was
found to possess all the other neces.
sary qualifications, he would ask:
What ore your favorite tuneSf'
Why. what do you want to know
that forY si
"'Xou whistle and sing some az your
work, don't your
"'Oh, yes
"'Well, what tunes do you generally
whistle or singY
'Oh, there's "Old Hundredth" and
SAuld Lang Syne" and Down by the
Weeping Willows" and
That's enough the boss would ex.
claim. You won't do for me. These
tunes are too slow for me. Good day.
"On the contrary, If the applicant an.
swered, .Oh, I generally whistle
yankee Doodle" or "The Fishers
Hornpipe' or something of that sort
the carpenter would say at once:
Z think you'll do. Take OF your
coat if you want to and go to- work. ="
Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
FARM LANDS
July 1, 1900

May Just as we'll be sold during Spring
and Summer as in Fall and Winter. No
need to wait until crops are made and
marketed to "look around" We have a
large list of well-selected Farms, and
likely have just what you want. We are
also answering inquiries every day, and
if you have Farm Lands to sell we would
likely find the purchaser you are looking
for. We can, in most cases, easily ad-
just any questions that may arise with
reference to rent for the year, or interest
on purchase money or date Of taking
possession, and like details. In some
cases, If early sale is made, we can offer
great Inducements In releasing rents to
purchaser.
12s acres, near Honea Path, up-to. date
condition. Can he bought low now.
l6S acres, Fork, bottom price. 40 to
80 acres bottom-good condition.)
100 acres. Fork.
-lz5 acres, Fork.
25O0 acres In Oconee. Eleven settle
ments. Aifeady surveyed into siz tracts.
Timber valuable.
The above are only few.
FRIERSON & SHIRLEY,
Peoples Bank Building, Anderson, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
Asin,s Great Sink Holeu,

While Asia has the loftiest noun
tains In the world, it also possesses the
deepest and most extensive land de-
pressious, several of them, as is well
known, sinking below sea level, so
that IL the ocean could dow into them
they would be filed to the brim. In
the deepest parts Of most of them wa.
ter now stands, forming small seas.
Others are destitute Of water. Among
these is the Lukchn: depression in
central Asia, concerning which Gener-
at Tillo writes, in the Proceedings Of
the Russian Geographical Society" !"
that In places IL sinks as much as 400
feet below sea level, This sink hole In
the middle OF the largest Of the cont.
nents is also remarkable for its meteor
ological features, the yearly ampli.
tudes Of the barometer being greater
than are recorded anywhere else on
earth. In summer the temperature rises
to Saharan heat, a record Of 118 3.
having been obtained In July, while
the mir is OF desert dryness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
The Reaaineas OF Tommy


Tommy is such good boy" said
Mrs. Taddells to the minister, as she
served the pastry. "You know, DIR.
Choker, that pic isn't good for little
boys"
'1rhat is very true, Mrs. Taddells.'' u
the minister assented. "When I was 8
Eey, was not allowed to eat pastry
and all mothers must watch their chill
dren'e diet very carefully"
"But am not at all harsh with
Tommy, you will understand, doctor
Mrs. Taddells went on. whenever /
have something for dessert which
Tommy cannot eat-pie, for example
give him 5 cents to pay for his dep
rivation. And Tommy takes 1t SO
cheerfully, doctor. Tommy is such O
Gear boy, DR.. Choker."
II am very glad to hear 1t, Mrs. Tad.
dells. No, thank you, could not think
of eating more than one piece Of pie
excellent as it is. But I am truly glad
to hear of Tommy's manliness and
cheerfulness when deprived Of pie. ]
suppose, Tommy" the clergyman
went on, "you like pie?"
"Yessir."
"What makes you take the cents SO
cheerfully to go withoutf"
"Oh. with the nickel can get q
whole pie ut the grocery around the
orner."-Harper's Bazar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
Notice Of Final Settlement

Stcte of South Carolina,
County Of Anderson.
To Charles D. Sloan, whose whereabouts
are unknown, If living, or If dead to
his personal representatives or distrib-
utees, and to j. b E. Sloan, Susan
Hall, P. Fl. E. Sloan. Henrietta Sea-
brook, Mays Lyles, Hattie Sloan and
Murrah D. Sloan, distributes Of the
Estate of the late BENJAMIN F, Sloan,
deceased. intestate:
Whereas, Is. Frank Sloan, Admipistra-
tor Of the Estate Of tie said Benjaman F
Sloan, deceased, has applied to me to
mako Final Settlement and distribution
Of said Estate on the day hereinafter
named, and It having been made to ap-
pear to my satisfaction that the said Ad-
ministrator has been unable to ascertain
the whefss'b0ut Of the said Charles d.
this 3tate, ono of said distributes, or
whether ne Ia living or dead |; the said
Charles o. Sloan, II living, or Il dead his
personal representatives or distributes
are hereby cited to be and appear before
tho Probate Court In and for the said
County OF Anderson, and State of South
Carolina, on Monday, the hrst day Of Oc-
tober next, at IL O'Clock O. m, TO. chow
cause why the said Administrator of said
Estate should not be decreed to distribute
the sane as II the said Charles D Sloan
bad died before the said Benj F. Sloan,
oeoeased. intestate and the other above.
to appear before the said Court on the day
and at tho time hereinbefore mentioned
to intervene for their interests In said
Estate. r. Y. III. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate.
June 90, 1900 2 PC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
Opening Of the City Schools.

THE Fall Session of the City Schools
~ ~ Viii begin on Monday, September
10Th, 1900. The Superintendent Will hold
an entrance examination on Morday,
tuesday and Wednesday--Septambor 80,
atm and 5th. All new pupils and all old
pupils who are attempting to M ,ke their
grades Will present themselves 20 him at
the Central School at pine O'Clock Mon
day, srd; o.d pupils will Dring their re
poIt cards, paper, pen aud ink new pu-
pills paper, pen and ink. Teachers of the
Central School will meet at the building
Friday, Sept. 7th. The Trustees have
under advisement the establishment of a
Commercial course in the schools. CO,
sisting Of Mathematics, English, Book .
Keeping. Stenograpay and Type writing.
1t may be necessary to charge fec for this
course the frat year, as 1t Is in the nature
OF an experiment, aud its continuance in
the curriculum will depend upon the In :
terest evinoed and the results obtained
this year. Pupils desiring this course
will conault the Superintendent any dav
before August 10th.
THOS. c. WALTON,
Supt City Schools.
Aug l, 1900 q 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-08
The Firat to yWear Armor.

44O y hkRk bV VaG9E <AEAAOEs
One Of the most interesting curiosi-
ties in the Museum Of Natural History
In New York Is q prehistoric life size
statue Of an American in armor.
Visitors who 60 there will learn that
men in armor are not confined to the
effete monarchies of Europe. The time
when Americans wore this sort OF
clothing began ages before the oldest
suit of armor in the Tower Of London.
This terra Gotta figure was found by
an Indian in q cave near the modern
city Of Texcoco. 1t was broken in q
number Of pieces when found, and
with these fragments were portions be-
longing to two other figures Of SINH
lar character.
The figure Is approximately life size
and represents q man with arms ex-
tended aud mouth opened as if singing
or shouting. The hands show that each
formerly grasped some object; the ends
Of the fingers are broken of. The body
is dressed !n quilted armor; tine head
Is artificially fiattened.
It seems evident that we have, In this
remarkable specimen of art In tern
Gotta, the actual portrait or statue of
some distinguished war chief Of the
old Alcolhuan tribe, dressed in armor.
and very probably having in his hands
his sword and shield.
This statue carries us back to the
days when the American continent pos.
ses5e1 civilization or Its own that has
disappeared more completely than that
Of ancient Egypt or Assyria. -Philadel.
phia Times.