davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES REPORT.


The report of the Executive Committee is for
the most part explanatory II opens with long account
of the origin Of the enterprise and then explains the
matter of Mr. Kingscys compensation, declaring that
the superintendent finally consented TO return the
$4,000 overpaid him on condition that he relieved OF
certain stock he held. Other matters commented on by
the Committee also explained.
In conclusion may be pardoned in adding word
for ourselves We given services TO the best OF
our ability for over three years aud haiti in this re-
spOnsble position without reward the hope OF re-
ward beyond the credit OF having been useful IN Sc
curing an unbroken highway between these Two great
cities, aud uniting them more closely IN com
mon destiny We have performed the duty so that
the work, towering above the hamtahOns OF
our citizens has been constructed under the guidance
OF our accomplished Engineer and his amented iather
and predecessor and with the assistance of the Board
20 point where It's success is placed beyond all question:
and cheaper, I'm the opinion Of able ana competent
Judges than any work absorbing the same amount OF
materials and labor ts country for the last ten years
We may have made mistakes, but they have been IN
behaIf OF the enterprise have thought, at least,
that we were doing an for the best, Having made TINS
staement for the purpose preparing which we have
asked few days delay Of the Board we eave the SUI
! jeCt in their hands. = L. HUsIbp.
/ j. :. 7. sIRANAHAN,
II. ". SLOCUM,
Dec n 1879 HENRY {. MURPHY.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
HOME NEWS.
TnrRmoaBrsR. YESTERDAY. at DICKSscys, IN PARK
ROW.
a E.-2llo Nool-2o sp m2s' hAinigh-2Sio Average-E!
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue HOfcl-Gov. Jewell of Connecticut,
Judge Ward Hunt OF Utica Hon W. H. Bimum NJ c. and Gen
w. Ey Connecticut; Chester Guswo Of Troy William Mason OF
Taunton Newsven, and Gen Horace Porter
raoo HoscProl Pere Of the u Coast Survey snd Voao
Villain Of NtcOds Hoes-COl Maude y D. OF
canada The Hon r r. Bndgers North Carolina, D. Morgan o.
Aurora, n Y, and c; Hobart Of h9nfsG1.. ,ord"a
Ner York HoteL-Gen. Gihbon, u A. eI,G9N
kaop Of New Jersey J. b. Thompson Of Rome ~
Mropol,an HO-Ioseph Warren OF ne Bsgalo oSiI9% % ana
Co Thomas v Smons Charleston, r. Co.. Gtay H0use-1en
lanes NcC,d Of Utica Corning Of Albany hiner
Hoiel-Comman eury Wilson .. s. Nay and r. Al Fed Mana
on N M Tsfon Aluam HoHse-rhe Hon G. T. Hulbud OF
s. swrnce Coanty Y..Gen b. f. Butler was IL The c ie'e
day on hs way toWashDg.oa
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
NEN.YORK CITY.

The New-York Elevated Railway Company
ode trims Yesterday the first time to Bowlnggreen
Controller Green sent letter to Mayor
Havemeyer, yesterday morning resignng his position
as Commissioner OF Pubic Parhs'
E,Peonle who are using their January div
depds for investment to know where 10 pnt their
hands The card of some prominent business men else
where prOnOunces the safe Deposit Naut 9l the NdoH"
Park Bank as good place as can DC louhu'
Lottie Stanton of No. East Thirteenth-st.,
who was nearly murdered September last, by Joseph
Dempsey exCler OF the Board of Assistant Aldermen
brought suit against him damages her recovery
The accused failed to appear in defense, and uhder
Sheriff Joel stevens and aJury nave hAed the uan"s's
at 5000. ,oov,N,N
The annual sale of pews and aisle-chalrs Tor
1873 took place al Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, last even
Ing After few pleasant words from Mr.. Beecher, the
first choice was put up and bid in after lively compe
tion nv A. FITZGERALD at $3.50 The next fell to H. IL.
Claain at $500 H. W. Sage took the third at $780, Henry
e. Bowen the fourth at 1855, and A. W shepard the lu
at s3Gothe two last bringns ihe highest r9n. IN n sf
was $40 $50 which, with Sl2s5O from pew rents anu
$500 from ae-chairs makes the total income from tnis
source SCO3O So increase over dst year OF 500 o.
LONG ISLAND.
Lone ISLAND CITY.-The MayOralty contest
case which was to have tired yesterday had to be
POSTPONED in consequence OF the failure OF the plaintiffs
counsel TO have the ease noticed for trial and put the
court calendar. Ii will probably be tned III March
NEW-JERSEY..
JERSEY CITY.-A meeting of citizens and
taxpayers was held last night at DitmaIs Hotel at
Ogdep-ave and Broad-st, and. after speeches by the
Hon. Henry Gaede and others, petition was drawn
which will be presented to the asking
that the time for the payment Of assessments be eX-
tended for ten or more years.
NEwARK.-The Coroner's jury in the case OF Mary
Ann Kane murdered az No e. Jacksonst on JAM ?, by
her sOnin-law, John Murphy, has rendered verdict
against the latter The January term OF the Essex
Comfy Courts opened yesterday. Judge Depue urged
on the Grand Jury the importance OF fully investigating
the homicide and murder The Common council
of 1872 met last night and after approving the minutes
of the last meeting adjourned sine de. The newly
elected members then sworn into Office by the city
Clerk the Council organized by the election oi
Alderman j. c. Ludlow Of the Fourteenth ward PTesl,
dent The annual message Of the Mayor was rean, ana
Laid upon the table, The rules of the old Board were
adopted No changes made IN tho city officers eX-
cept that Peter f. Rodgers will take the place Oi Cet
of Police Gasby and Adam G.. Sayre the place OF city
Attorney Samuel III. Baldwin.
WAsHINGToN-Nirs. A. Phillip Of Elizabeth was run
over by a train of cars at this place.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ronrd Of Assistnnt Aldermen

STATED SESSION, SATuRDAY Jan. 4. 1879
Pent-Ou T. Hall esq President the chair, and quorum OF
members
Comptroller in favor OF Martin r. Brown Tor
S9 A. be in full for bill annexed for printing for tie
Board Of Aldermen.
By the following vote:
AFrmave-Ass slant Aldermen Foley, Staoom OBuen GayiD
Robinson Heay Krnus Coddnon Pncney Costello Wade COnnor
Gels Smonson Mcdonald, and the President-l6.
Adjourned until Monday next, 9th inst, at 10 o'clock n -
MICHAEL J. KELLY, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
THE cHAMBERLAIN's sUBoRDrNArEs

Chamberlain Palmer sent, yesterday, the fol-
lowing letter TO the heads OF the city and county
departments:
Mr. John Foley having claimed TO be Deputy Chamber
lain II Is duty TO inform you that he has moi been
duly appointed TO that Office and cannot recognize as
legal or valid any transaction with MIN In that capacity
Controller Green states that there are no devop
ments In his contest with the Chamberlain concerning
the appointment of Mr.. Foley. Mayor Hayemeyer has
sent the following letter to Mr.. Palmer:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MAYORS OFFICE
Nkw-YoRK, Jan. 7. 1873.
SIR: Your communication dated the 9th inst inform-
ing that you cannot recognize legal or valid the
appointment OF Mr.. Foley AS Deputy Chamberlain or
any transaction with him IN that capacity, has been re-
ceiyed. Mr.. Foley was appointed Deputy CHAMBERLAIN
with my full approval after had fully satisfied ysef
10 the necessity which existed for his being placed
that position, and OF the authority in Controller
10 make the appointment Yours respectfully,
Wn. b. LAVENDER, Mayor
To r. 4, Palmer. Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
lAnnonncementsI
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.

WHILE SOLDIER IN THE LATE WAR, WAS
OF DIR. JAMES EHPEoro-
RANT THAT 1 ISFoRN THE PUBLIC As TO
MY EIPKRIKycs THROUGH VERY
SEVERE WEATHER. CONTRACTED CoLD SETTLED
on ny LUNGS AND SURGEON
NE As A CoSsuMPrIys HONE, CON-
mEycED TAXING ErPEcroRAST, SHORT
THEREAFTER / BEGAN IMPROVE, ~ WEEKS
WAS ENABLED ENPLoTNESr-FARNISG Frequently
SINCE HAVE EIPECToRASr FAMILY CoLDs
AND CoUGHs AND ALWAYS sATsFAcroRY RESULT.
THEREFORE, RECOMMEND REMEDY PoR
ALL Colds AND FoR sTAGEstW-
II.x BARTON, writing from Paragon, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The MayOralty contes
case which was TO have been ned yesterday had to b
postponed in consequence OF the failure OF the pah
counsel 10 have the case noticed for trial and put h
court calendar Ii will probably be tined III March.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

A Vallejo (Cal,.( l3 year,old boy
weighs 27S pounds.
The BrooklyA Eagle names 3D. year
old girl in that city who has laid in bed
in one position aud eaten nothing for
eight years. OF course she is clair.
voyant and sees things, but as yet no one
sees through her.
A Portland man, caught fishing for
trout on another mans land the other
day, completely silenced the owner, who
demonstrated, with the majestic answer,
who wants to catch your trout? | am
only trying to drown this worm.
A riotous steer ran through Cincinnati,
the other day clearing several streets,
putting the police to flight and creating
general CONSERVATION. He divorced one
man from his coat and badly gored another
but tiually ran against bullet and stop
ped
Would it be practicable and if practica.
Bile would it be prudent, to enact that the
Government should superintend the build.
ing of all merchant ships, and should in
spect them periodically?i ?is a question dis
cussed in Euglaud.
There is fully as much truth as poetry
in the comparison of Europe to chess
board. Kings, queens, castles aud bis.
hops have been making numerous moves
during lew years past, and while the
generality OF pawns ure of little impor.
tance except as they support or defend
the more important pieces. now aud ther
one Of them gets across the board and i,
! raised to higher rank.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

The PEOPLE WHO GET UNDER OrnER
PEOPLES UMBRELLAs.-The ferry boat is
favorable to the development of the best
specimens of this class. If you stand on
the forward deck, toward the end of tho
voyage, of drizzly afternoon, you will no
doubt, see several excellent examples Of
the species. He had two large brown
paper bundles in each hand, which togeth-
er with his own person were entirely pro-
tected from moisture by being jammed up
against the form of meek little gentle
man, who was compelled to hold his blue
silk umbrella uncomfortably high in Or
der to accommodate his uninvited guest.
You see that it is an invariable feature
OF the case ; the calm security, may say
the magnificent reposc of the intruder is
never more marked a phenomenon than
tho pathetic air of resignation that en-
wraps the always meek and always ittlo
gentleman thus imposed upon, 1t oaly
imperiectly expresses the situation to say
that the gentleman with the brown paper
bundles gives evidence Of a cheerful faith
in the Providence Of his neighbor's um.
brella and that the owner and bearer Of
the umbrella accepts his fate 10 the same
religious spirit
1t is a very suggestive sight. l often
wonder what is the right thing for the
little gentleman to do-ior you to do,
supposing you to be the little gentleman
especially when the other man not only is
nuisance as to odor, and the weariment
Of the uplifted arm, and the inconvenent
pressure upon ths body but becomes
additionally obnoxious by stepping upon
your toes. Are there not moments even
in the lives Of little gentlemon-no mat.
ter how meek by nature--when it is not
only possible but p5aiSeworthy and safe
for them to kick? Are there not i'm.
provideut, selfconcei;cd, busybody vaga-
bonds in this world to whom u sharp
surprise of this kind may be the appoint
ed means of saving grace?
But, ah me! fear it is easier to be
mellow than to be hard | am afraid
you land y will weakly suffer the scroug-
ing rather than cxer. ourselves sufficient
ly to be eased Of the thousand imposi-
tions of the life that now is.
Would it not be an odd bit Of tragedy
if some day VIC should ind the brown
paper bundles in our own hands, instead
of the blue silk umbrella ?-"The old
Cabinet" ScriJner'S for SEPTEMBER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

a FLANNEL SUIr.-Jones says the white
flannel suit he bought year ago has pro-
we'd very economical investment, aud
has been of much use in his family
Jones weighs two hundred and fifty
pounds, and when he bought the suit it
fitted him remarkably well. After the
first washing, his Oldest sou who weighs
one hundred pounds less than Jones sen.
ior, found the suit an excellent fit Two
washiugs more made the garment delight.
ful for youth of nine, and at the end
of the season the baby was adorned with
the habiliments which had shrunk Just
enough to make them fit for child ou,
Of creeping clothes. This year Jones
wife used them as dish cloth Where
all that flannel has shrunk to Jones does.
ut see, and would willingly take hi.
whole family aud his mother-in-law to a
lecture which would explain it, aud pay
double price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

PETTY PoMposITY. am led to believe
that petty pomposity is one OF the most
uncomfortable of the minor unpeasantnes.
ses. The mildest case ofthis kind which
| can at this moment recall is. at the same
time, obnoxious that, regret to l say
can hardly bring myself to a proper
frame of mind for its calm discussion.
| think | must be peculiarly sensitive to
this style of social nuisance, because so
few Of my friends fully sympathize with
my antipathy. Indeed there is so much
difidence in the manner of the pompous
gentleman l have in my mind it is such
a gentle tragedy,-that there are many
who do not perceive, or else are not in
the least discounted by, the thing that
irritates me SO. Perhaps my own self.
consciousness helps me to detect the same
quality in others; and perhaps the manner
to which allude is rather .he outgrowth
Of large self.conciousness than anything
else. 1t may be this that affects the
tone Of his voice and conversation to
whose murmurous common.places he seems
to be listening with sweet content. He
says thing, not in order to convey an
idea (supposing him possessed Of such an
anomaly)but that the air may be burden
ed with the soft and measured tones Of
his utterance, as with a soothing song,
bringing delight to his own ears and in.
cidentally. to those of his auditors. Thus
his simplest question or remark,-as to
the price of huckledearics, or the immin.
ence of rain,-has cadence all its own
The thing that madens me is that this iel
low Of no accomplishment arrOgatcs the
subdued grandeur Of hero he thinks tc
wear that fine flower of gentiity which
has its roots only in chivalrous life
The Old Cabinet; Sribner's for Norem
Der.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04
ID URROUGH'S NURSERY
- AND
FRUIT FARM.

Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Evergreens, Aspara-
gus, Plants, Roses, etc., etc. To thoss who are
intending to set trees this fall and need theiI
currency" for other purposes: l am prepared to
take oats, wheat. corn, peas, rye, hay, potatoes
tnrnips, onions, cheese, butter and lumber in
exchange for trees, vines, ETC., at regular market
price,
address
Nursery east of Vergennes city. about min
utes drive. Call at the Nursery and see your
trees before purchasing.
V-Commence to dig trees for fall planting
oct. 18th, and continue till ground freezes.
Address soLON BURROUGHS, proprietor.
3Owi Vergennes, Addison Co., VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

Measured by the standard of things
intellectual progress is Of small account
compared to the advance in the power ol
unselfsh love. The lowest of fhuman be.
ings is not the dullest and most ignorant
but the most unieelng, and the highest i.
not the cleverest or most learned, but he
who has the warmest sympathies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

In England recently the velocity of the
air horizontally, in one week did not ex.
ceed tho moderate total of ll6l miles
the greatest amount on any one day hav-
ing been 253 miles which was largely ia
excess Of the average. These data will
serve to correct some of the wild calcula
tiops that have been made with regard to
the voyage Of balloons across the Atlantic
Ocean.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

A LOVE ADvENTURE-A colored mas
living in Macomb street having long ad.
mired colored widow living in the next
block above, but being afraid to come out
boldly aad declare his passion, went to a
white man Of his acquaintance the other
day and asked him to write the lady a
letter asking her hand in marriage. The
friend wrote, telling the woman in few
brief lines that the size Of her feet was the
talk of the ncighborhood, and asking her
if she couldn't pare them down little.
The name of the colored man was signed.
and he was to call on her on Saturday
night for an answer. Yesterday the writ
er OF the letter met the negro limping
along the street aud asked what the wi
dow said. The man showed him blood
shot eye, and scratched nose lame leg
and spot on the scalp where handful
OF wool had been violently jerked out,
and he answered n solemn tones: "She
didn't say muffin an didn't stay morn
minit.-De1rou Free Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

The Iron mountain (Mo) system Of
railroads, comprising about 700 miles,
will be finished, next month. by the COM
pe,ion of the Cairo and Fulton ARK. J
road to the junction with the Texas roads
at Texarkana, Ark.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

ANDY AND THE WoRM.-Well, ore day
Andy was digging in his very own gar.
den just after shower. when he spied o
big worm.
Worms are not pleasant things. ]
don't think that anybody would make a
pet Of one, and although I've tried very
hard, l cannot say that really lort
them myself; but l am not afraid ofthem
and neither, am glad to say, was Andy
He didn't run away as fast as he could
tumb!ing over all sorts of things until he
reached the house, nor did he dance ur
and down screaming "oh oh oh " wher
this worm came out Of the ground. No
bit Of it.
He sat quietly down on an overturned
flower-pot and looked at the worm in ST
lence for at least two minutes, and the
worm raised its head little (worms can,
raise their heads very high and looked
at him.
AT last said Andy. You're not pret.
ty."
81 am not" answered the worm.
"You can't Dance" said Andy.
81 can't" said the worm.
"Nor sing said Andy.
"Nor sing" repeated the worm.
You don't know your letters. even,
said Andy.
II don't said the worm.
Butterflies can fly" said Andy
They can," said the worm.
bees hum," said Andy.
They do," said the worm.
"You can't do anything" said Andy.
IL CAN" said the worm. so loudly
(for worm) that Andy tumblcd off his
aower.pot, he was 20 very much astonish.
ed.
But quickly picking himself up, he sat
down again, and asked What ?"
Something that bees. birds, and even
boys can't do" answered the worm, wris.
Cling little, as naughty girls do when
they say, $50 there now, you think your
self something great"
"Let's see," said Andy.
Take your little spade and chop me
in two," said the worm.
"Oh, no." said Andy, "that would be
wicked"
"Well don't you ever do it unless Q
worm asks you to-" said the worm, ''thcr
it is all right. Now I'm ready, &C
ahead"
Are you sure you're in earnest p
asked Andy.
"Quite sure" answered the worm.
"Apd won't it hurt you ?" asked An
dy.
"Don't ask SO many questions do as
I, tell you," replied the worm.
"And why ?" said Andy; but seeing
that the worm was turning away from
him he seized his little spade and chopped
it in two, and 10 ! and behold one hal
crept off one way and one half the other
"Well, sure enough" said Andy. 81
don't believe could do that Good.by,
Mr.. Worm-I mean two Mr.. WORMS"
"Good.bye," said the head, and good
bye" said the tail and they both crep
under the ground and left Andy to ask
And why ?" until this very day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

A new birt-ofparadise has turned ut
in New Guinea. Its colors are green,
copper, violet and golden, and, when its
plumage is expanded, the bird seems to
have formed two golden semi.circles
about itself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

The heirs Of Gen. Lewis Cass will in n
few days present to Philip Exeter Acade-
my portrait Of the General on canvass,
35x47 inches painted by Henly from life.
Gen. Cass was once Il pupil at the Acad-
emy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

Tho Memphis Aralanche has learned
that if a hall large enough can b. Sc.
cured, it is proposed to call convention
of all the authors of beautiful Suow."
There are supposed to he about ten thou.
sand Of him-or her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04
4 NENTRAL HOUSE,

~ RUTLAND, VT.
On both American and European plans, complete
with rooms, en- suite and single. Location un-
surpassed being in the very center of fashion and
brilliant Rutland life, Meals served at all hours.
Oysters served in every style, and for sale in
large or small quantities
30;mG j. A. SALISBURY Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

the great municipal building, the capital
of Philadelphia, has lately been awarded
to Messrs. William Struther a. Son, ol
this city, for the snug little sum Of five
millions, three thousand dollars When
completed. it will be the largest and
grandest structure Of the kind, that any
State or city can boast of, and second to
no one in the country, with the exception
of the Capitol at Washington.
The contract for the new post.oflice on
Ninth street, on the site of the old Penn.
sylvania University, and when franklin
flew his kite aud coaxed the subtle light.
ming down to his bees.wax pedestal, bas
been awarded to Mr.. Dixon, for fifty
cents per cubic foot, to Lc under roof by
July 4th, 1876.
1t is said that one.haf of the goat
morocco manufactures of the United
States are located in Philadelphia about
one thousand dozens of skins are finished
daily. The "Evening Bulletin" barely
asks the question, where do the goats
come from, that furnish the skins? |
should be surprised, if the truth could
exc out, that the green hills Of Vermont
furnished their quota of animals that con-
tributes towards the great volume Of pelts
named. p, W. q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

TIE Mosr INSPIRED OF WOMEN The
Victorian era, with its wider rauge of op.
portunities for women, has been ilumined
dy the career of the greatest female poet
that England has produced, nor only
Englend but the whole territory of the
English language, more than this the
most inspired women so far as known OF
all who have composed in ancient or mod.
ern tongues, or hourishcd in any land or
time
What have we fSappho beyond few
exquisite fragments, a disputed story, the
broken strings ofa remote and traditional
island.lyre? Yet from Sappho, down in
cluding the poetry of Southern and North
ern Europe and the whole meodious
greensward of English song. the remains
Of what women are left to us, which il
quantity and inspiration complete with
those of Mrs Browning? What poet OF
her own sex, except Sappho, did she her.
self find worthy place among the forty
immortals grouped in the hemicycle Other
own Vision of Poets % Take the vol
ume of her collected writings, sc
many weaknesses and faults,-and wha
riches it contains. How different, too
from other recent work, thoroughly hel
own, eminentIy that of a woman-a chris
tian sibyl, priestess ofthe melody, heroisn
and religion, Of the modern world
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

a w. BREWSTER, Dealer in Gold
L L. and Silver Watches, Silver and Plated
Ware, OF every description. All kinds of Repair
ing done at th" iAwest rates. Brewster's Block,
ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

A p. PPEk, AT1vRNEY AND
a. CouysELLoR AT LAW and Balicitor in
Chancery.
3s EAST MIDDLEBUkY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

~ K. CLAY, Dealer in Millinery and
Ls Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls Furs and
adde's Furnishing Goods.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-11-04

W. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
-. or in all kinds of American and Foreign
Marble, Granite Work, &c. With Old Middle
hurv Marble Co. III