davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21

Those who Try TO make steppil G
stonesl out of the misfortunes of
others forget that the steps lead
down-hill.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21

Bsa in mind that the more
brains you possess the bigger the
fool y GU can make Of yourself.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21

It's the fellow who questions
the honesty of his grocer who gets
taken in first by bunco lightning
rod men.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21

A grumbler is a man who won't
be polite because courtesy is SO
cheap that everybody can use it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,
Positively Cured By administer
ing Dr.. Halnes Golden
CDeoifir

II is manufactured rs o powder, which can
be given in giass Of beer, o cup of coffee or
tea. or in food wi ghout the knowledge of the
patient. Ii is absolutely harmless, and will
effect permanent and speedy cure whether
the patient is = moderate dTinker or an aco-
hoiic wreck. II has been given in thousands
of cases and in every instance a perfect cure
has followed. 1t never fails The system
once impregnated with the Specific, It be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor ap-
petite to exist. Cures guaranteed.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1856 Race St.. Cincin-
natl o.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21

The man who is always stand
ing upon his dignity" could easily
dance upon the point of a cambria
needle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-21
"SIIIIiIl ID TBE PusB."
HURRAH FOR
JOHN ROBERTS,
Boot and Shoemaker

Who is now located the third door east of the
northeast corner ofthe square. He has now a
full stock of shoes on hand and proposes to
give his customers the benefit of some very
low prices. Furthermore he wis hes his pat
rons and Others to know that he will fake
measure and make them, by hand, pair of
first class calf shoes for 80. Ali work is
guaranteed by him to be first class Call in
and see him. He will please You All repsir
work.very low and promptly done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
COL. SMAlLEY TALKS.



Chicago Convention.
Col. B. b. Smaley, democratic candidate
for governor, arrived home Saturday night
from the democratic national convention at
Chicago. He was in his happest mood when
accosted by representative of the FREE
PRESS with the query chow does the ticket
nominated at Chicago suit you and how
was the battle carried on ?'
81 am perfectly satisfied" replied Mr..
Smalley.
at was sharp fight, but very good
natured one In fact never attended a
position which was good natured. The sill
yer men were the only ones who seemed to
be at all bitter and they claimed
that our silver plank was worse
from their standpoint, than the Republican
plank The Tommany men were not lima
tured in the.fght and acquiesced very cheer
fully. Gov Flower, Mr.. Crocker,H Mr..
Ridgeway and quite number of Others
told me they would support the ticket heart
lily and that the organization would do the
same.
Some of the leading Tammany men also
told me that they would give larger ma
jority in New York City for Mr. Cleveland
than was ever before given for a democrat
ic candidate.
"Who is Stevenson ~
Stevenson is man of ability. He has
served few terms in Congress; is genial,
warm hearted, whole-souled fellow and
there was not delegation on the floor of
the convention in which he did not have
some warm friends. There is probably no
more popular man in Illinois than Cen A.
f. Stevenson. Quite number of the lndi-
ana delegation say that he is more popular
and stronger in Indiana than Gray would
have BEEN
Col. Smalley said that there were many
little incidents during the convention that
were very amusing and one of them was the
striking up of "We'll have four more years
of Grover, etc, by the 10, 600 people when
the rain made such a noise that Gen. Bragg
of Wisconsin, who was speaking, could not
be heard 10 feet away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

WASHINGTON, June ID Pensions have
been granted to the following Nermonters;
Original, Peter Lumbra, Ozias Sanford, AL
fred Chevall; additional, Orris Rollins,
Lezer Debuque, Theodore Lambert Sum
ner Filing wood, George W. Cummings; in
crease, Walter f. Adams, John IL. Lane,
Sullivan NJ. Waldron; reissue George L.
Drake; reissue and increase, Amander A.
Shaw.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Original, William IL. Taylor, George Bar
nard, Harvey Vaughan, a. IL. Sherman;
additional, Francis f. Clark, David H.
Kelley, William G. MsClintock, John Farm
ham, James NJ McGnnes, Marcus G.
Gibbs, Alfred Bolster; increase, Stephen G..
Stewart, Frederick p. Cheney, Salmon H..
Foster, Hiram A. Gray, Joseph Valero;
original, widows, etc, Esther A. Lock wood,
Sarah J. Hatch, minor of Major Gould,
Thomas Carln, father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Windhan County Democrats.

The Windham county democratic conven-
ton was held at Newfane, June %. S.
T. Davenport of BIattleboro presided.
Much interest was manifested, and every
town in the county but one was represented
in the convention. Suitable resolutions
were passed indorsing the national and
State tickets, high license. and the course
of the democrats in the last Legislature
These officers were nominated for two years:
County committee, chairman, Eli Porter of
Wilmington. DR.. W. Il. Woodland of South
Londonderry, NJ. O. Robbins of Athens,
w. II. Campbell of SaXtons River, a. W.
Childs of Brattleboro; senators, William
\. Brown of Nottingham, James II. Will
liams of Bellows Falls; States attorney,
s. 4. Davenport Of Brattleboro; sheriff,
w. c. Robbins of Athens; judge of pro-
bate, W. l.. Gibson of Londonderry; side
judges, f. j. Titus of Wilmington, r. A.
Knight of Dummerston county commits
sioner, Oscar Howe of Halifax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
IN THE CITY COURT.
Cassavoy Pleads Guilty and Powers is
Arraig ned for Owning Beer.

Cassavoy Pleads Guilty and Powers is
Arrais ned for Owning Beer.
Frank Cassavoy, ir., of North avenue
came into City Court Thursday and pleaded
guilty to owning the liquor seized on his
premises and was fined $40 with costs.
NJ. c. Powers. ex-policeman, was arrested,
charged with being the owner OF the ~
half barrels of lager beer seized from a
truckman Tuesday evening. He asked to
have the case continued till Tuesday, which
was done.
David Provost was arrested and lodged in
jail Thursday by Oliver Lamora. He was
convicted of intoxication December Ia and
fined. He asked for time in which to earn
the money to pay and the officer assentsd
Provost skipped, however, on getting his
liberty. He was taken to the House of
Correction Friday morning. =.
Although the name given to the court
was Edward McGrath and it was so report
ed in the police news last week. the indi-
vdual is known as Arthur McGrath and
has lately been employed in the Van Ness
House barber shop.
The case of State v. Arthur Roby, based
on the disclosure of jerry LaFrance, was
heard before the City Court Saturday, and
the respondent was acquitted.
James O'Connells premises on st. Paul
street were searched by Sheriff Reeves. An
old lady there succeeded in spilling what
liquor there was before the officer could get
to it.
Nellie Scott, better known as Popcorn,
was escorted to the House of Correction
Monday by Officer Mckenzie. She was
convicted of intoxication aud failed to pay
the fine
Thomas German, who pleaded guilty to
a third Offence of drunkenness but refused
to DISCLOSE had deliberated long enough and
came before Justice Davis Tuesday, dis
closing on John Couture, who was fined $50
with costs. German was sentenced to serve
two months in the House of Correction and
pay fine OF $50 and costs. He was taken
to Rutland by Sheriff Reeves.
Frank Morrow of Richmond was lodged
in Jail here Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff S.
Conant. He was taken before Justice
Greene and held in the sum of 5000 for at
tempted rape upon Bertha Barnes Saturday
evening last, about s o'clock, while she was
walking through the covered bridge. He
was also fined $l3. Oh for iutoxication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
petty-P arm elee.

One OF the pleasantest events Of the sea
son was the marriage of Rev. Henry C..
Petty Of Ausable Forks and Miss Eta
Chase Parmelee of Colchester Tuesday at
the brides home. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Amos Hall in the pr essence
of n number of the friends of the contract
ing parties The happy couple departed,
amidst shower of rice, for a several days
trip through the State, after which they
will take up their abode at Ausable Forks.
The news of the death OF the groom's sister
somewhat saddened the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY RACES.


A Great Fold of Horses In Each Event of
the summer Driving clubs Meet.
Secretary G. NJ. Delaney of the Burlng
ton Driving club is busy these days arrang
ing for the summer meeting, July 4, and
u. The list of entries published in the FREE
PRESS recently, has awakened the horsemen
all over the State, who are coming in full
force to see the races, which local horsemen
say will be the best seen in the Green Noun
tain State for long time In the 1921 class
there are eight entries including such horses
as Alexander (2;29t and Rare Ben, the colt
which won a heat when two years
old at Howard Park in 49, and
who attracted widespread comment in
New England as well in Vermont; the
others are equally good, though perhaps not
quite as well known hereabouts The three
and two years old events will be features
of the meeting, some of the largest breeders
in the State having nominations in these
classes. IL tue weather is good, Howard
Park will be alive with people.
Mr.. Delaney is CORRESPONDING with the
manager of the great trOttng dog doctor,
which is the wonder of the world, and he
hopes 20 secure the canine as side attrac
ton The dog is great trickster and has
trotted half mile, carrying small boy
upon his back, i'll 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Weather Siguals.

The experiment station begins to-day the
displaying of weather signal flags. The
flag pole has been erected Oh top of the new
station barn. and the flags, which are six
feet square and 70 feet from the ground,
will be visible over large stretch of
country.
The flags will be run up about o'clock
and remain during the afternoon. They
indicate the probable weather for the next
day.
There are five flags, No. /, white, indi-
Gates fair weather; No. 2, blue, indicates
rain or snow; No. g. half white and half
blue indicates local rain or snow; No. 4,
triangular, black, indicates temperature
If placed above any of the other it indicates
warmer weather; if below, colder; if not
displayed, stationery temperature. No. 8,
with blue square in center, indicates cold
wave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
AMERICAN CANADIANS



Grand Celebration.
The feast of st. John Baptist Friday
was iittingly observed by the st. John Bap-
fist society of this city in the evening. The
opera house was well filed with French peo-
pie. Among those seated on the stage were:
+. y. Joachim, president of st. John Bap-
fist society; Rev. Fathers Cethuel and
Claremont, and the presidents and repre-
sentatives of all the French societies of this
city and Winooski. The celebration was
free, and it was given chiefly to
get the French societies together and
commemorate the national holiday
Of Canadians. Ex-Alderman j. E. Pain
chaud was the orator of the evening. Tie
took for his theme, Wv here do we come
from, who are We and where are we going "
Other addresses were made by the presi-
dents of the various societies, all encourag-
ing Canadians to join French societies.
Fathers Coathuel and Claremont spoke of
the advantages the French Canadians were
afforded i'll this country. All the
spe akers were unanimous in voiciug the
idea that they should be Americans first
and Canadians afterward.
Great credit is due tine directors Of the
brothers schools and f. j. Beaupre for the
music and orations, which added much to
the evenings celebration. The exercises
closed with a tableau in which Uncle Sam
was represented as giving the protection OF
the stars and stripes to u Canadian. APP
plause was frequent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRISON
To spend Few Weeks in the Adiron-
ducks the Guests o. II Nermonter.

To Spend Few Weeks in the Adiron-
ducks the Guests o. II Nermonter.
President Harrison has engaged a cottage
at Loon Lake in the Adroniacks for q few
weeks this summer and will so there be-
tween July and 10. There are five in the
party, beside the servants. The cottage
the president and Mrs. Harrison will occu-
py is located on "a bluff overlooking Loon
Lake, one OF the most beautiful lakes in the
Adiroudacks and in the midst OF grove of
basams. Loon Lake is 81 miles from
the railroad station and aside from tho
Loon Lake House there are eight cottages
grouped about this bluff. The one rented by
the president is very neat in its appoint
ments although it is not yet entirely com
pletel Trout fishing is the principal recrea-
ton INDUCED in, although game abounds
near by, furnishing good hunting.
IL is understood that the president was
enticed to the Adiroudacks by Hon. Smith
NJ. W eed OF Plattsburgh, General Manager
Young of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road company and Others. Ferdinand
Chase, who owns the great Loon Lake
House, is native of Jericho as is also Mrs
Chase President Harrison again shows his
appreciation of Nermonters by determining
to visit the mountains aud be the guest Of
one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

The season at this resort practically opens
this week and the owners of several cottages
will take possession for the summer within
the next few days.
The Chateaugay will stop there night and
morning to accommodate passengers.
Joseph Aud and family, &. NJ Smith
and wife aud Miss Alice Lane and the fam-
iy of II. o, Wheeler are occupying cottages
at the Beach.
The club has voted to cover the dock, and
work will be begun next week.
Z. M. Spauding and wife went to Cedar
Beach Monday to spend few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters is Is c. mound. fore1uar.
ters, ~ cents pound; mutton chops Is cents;
Spring lamb. hind qtrs ~ cents fore qtrs. 2S3 cents
lamb chops q Beef. bost cuts Wos.
ern. for porter house quoted at -
pound; srlon at Is round al - to II
pound roast, IL To ~ cents pound Vernon, beef -
quoted at l2G to Is cents pound. Hams sugar cured
are II cents a pound; breakfast bacon is Is to -
cents California hams, TO l3td cents pound smosei
shoulders, l3Ih cents. Trlpc. " to 1915 cents pick
ced pigs feet l2e pcklsi lambs tongues are u
cents per pound Corn beef /. TO l2IS cents. Pork
roast is II to II cents hound, steak l2h cents sat-
pork is ~ cents pound; lard II! cents;
roast veal is IS to y cents; veal steak ~ O) cents
blood 70 pound Boston sausage, - cts.
German bologna sausage. ~ to Is cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents hestcneese. IS cents. Turkeys
q to q cents. Fowls Il - cents. Spring chick
" per mound Larl l3 70 u cents pnr p1unl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
BURLINGTON eus lness COLLEGE.
Close OF q Successful Year-Names of tn 9
Fifteen Graduates.

BURLING ON FL IN - COlLeGt.
Close OF Successful Year-Names OF tho
Fifteen Graduates.
The Burlington Business college closed its
sessions Thursday after year of unparalleled
success. There have been in attendance
during the year 142 different pupils, about
so Of whom wore from out Of town. Fiji
teen have received diplomas of graduation
in the business course. A prize was offered
at the beginning of the year
for the best set of books, the
points considered being accuracy,
neatness of work, arrangement Of accounts,
rulings, etc. which was awarded to Anna
b. Wilson of Swanton, with an honorable
mention to Frank J. Arnold of this city.
The judges were George NJ. Besett, book
keeper for the Wells & Richardson Co., and
George l.. Lang, book keeper for the Bur
lington Trust company.
A goodly number of the students have
been assisted to good positions through the
instrumeutality of the college, and the
school closes with its popularity increasing
and hopeful prospect for the com
ing fall session. These arc the graduates:
Albert +. Crandall, Jonesville; Lizzie Bates,
Essex Junction; Charles L. Peck, Burling
ton; Ernest Ii. Smith, Jericho; Henry H.
Murphey, Burlington; James b. Mckenzie,
South Burlington; Katherine c. Casey,
Bristol Maude j. Yates, Franklin; Anna
y. Wilson, Swanton; Frank j. Arnold,
Burlington; Maggie A. Beatty, Burling-
ton; Maggie J. Taylor, Winooski; b.
Frank Stetson, Chazy, n. Y, Carrie NJ.
Patten, Willston; Matte LeClsir, Brasher' s
Falls, n, Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
DEATH OF DR.. H. o. BARTLETT.


Prominent Milton Physioian Iaiscs
Away Mt Uis Home.
DR.. Heman O. Bartlett died at his home
in Milton Friday after a long and pain
full illness. He was born June p, 1893,
aud was therefore SO years of age at the
time of his death. He was in early life &
resident of this city, being "A student in the
Office of the late Dr. Samuel W. Thayer
DR.. Bartlett was graduate OF the Medical
college here in 1913, being then only %
years of age, and for 81 years he has hoeu
an eminent and honored practitioner i'll his
chosen profession. His ear was never
deaf to the poor mans call and no
one in distress was ever turned
from his door without his doing all in his
power to relieve him. He lived for others
never considering his own convenience or
comfort. lie was a devoted husband, f
fond aud loving father, q kind neighbor aud
u respected and loyal citizen. DR.. Bartlett
was a Jealous Free Mason and was honorti
by Seneca lodge, No. 40, to which he be
longel, by being several times elected to the
highest office in the gift OF his brethren. He
was Deputy Grand Master OF his district in
lSS1-lSSS. He was an attendant at the
Grand Lodge of Vermont for 2G consecutive
years, the last time being juno ID, lo92.
1t was his earnest prayer that he might be
spared to join his brethren of tne Mystic
tie on the last named occasion, and
it would seem providental that he
was permitted to do so, as the next day
after his return he was stricken with paraly-
sis for the second time, which, with a com
plication of other diseases, from which he
had been suffering, eliminated in death. lie
leaves widow and two daughters, vino
will have the sympathy of wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Funeral of Mr.. Coupsr.

The funeral services OF William Copper
were held from the Unitarian church Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. II. l..
Wheeler officiating The bearers were d.
C. Barber, Z. Seldom, A. MoGatfey NJ. d..
j.. Thompson, A. c. Tuttle aud r. S.
Styles. The choir, consisting of Messrs F.
b. Houston and w. w. Griffiths and Misses
Mary Simpson and Katie Gates, sang, The
services at the grave were conducted by
Washington lodge, of which the deceased
was member. The body was inferred in
Elmwood avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.


cavo,ol radiant cho,,,as oro ,n.do T.. ,b.
,,oi, eo,,.io,' 81 +l., C,T.rol vorn,o,,+ roIl-
rosd rIfch tool, cr.,t Nr,,i.v ora local
,,,ir ,.,s ,lls1 +, tlis diyisio, II mr..
riy.. fro,, rut,ord nj 1910 m ,rd
rooyo. fo, ~ Nlons of a.y- ,tcIoo. +b,
r,.ll,,,,,,,. ,ltorro.,,, ro,,,ru,,., ;, p,.,a,d
,,o.th ron5.ctor, II " C;,.,tr All
VI V-y,r,, baya ,b,r,,e ~. t,,o,o troi,,s
,,,u,,i,', ,-,ro,.,, a,ch ~ Tn, Ae,,lo',
rn.r VIVA Mountain train fro,n rbs ritv
80 lfol,,or, : n st,,t,1 vostsrd,,. Tn',
'ro,r Ia,,.s r.ro at t0.31 a m and 10 d..
gotu,,in- # 5.,t m Conductor Oscof
pin. i ,.,,i1,r,, tho trotr
,yIr afteeno.n mail train from Tho sort,,
it., din, At 1.25 o'clo,,, I'D minutes earlier
.bor for,norlv Yhe t,,,a If H., south
hound 1vor Is cho,cod n TINT II ia due a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

James Madigan, So, employed by Pellet
Bros. of Brattleboro in building the new
Canal street school house, was drowned in
Milestone brook in what is known as the
trout hole about 7 o'clock p. IN. on the 2 list.
He won't from Worcester to Brattleboro on
ly last week and has wife in the Worces-
ter asylum for the insane. After supper
Tuesday evening he, in company with four
friends employed on the school house, went
down to the brook to take bath and it is
supposed that he was taken with cramps,
and his friends present were so frightened
that they were unable to save him from
drowning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
And Elect 90 Delegates and Alternates
to the County Convention.

And Elect % Delegates ana Alternates
to the County Convention.
There were Is democrats present at the
caucus, to elect % delegates to
the county convention, at the City Hall
Tuesday when T. NJ. Sutton of the city COM
mittee raped for order, read the call and
named Richard Daley for chairman, who
was elected. About many more repre-
sentatives of democracy struggled into the
hall before the caucus adjourned. Edward
O'Brien was elected secretary. a commit
tee of six was appointed by the chair
upon motion OF ID. w. c. Clapp.
They retired and presented the fol-
lowing names for delegates and alternates
and the list was approved by tho caucus;
j. II. Burns, A. ?. Beers, d. w. c. Clapp,
John Lavele, j. H. Holton, n. L. Cham
berlin, l.. Duhamel, p. c. Dodge, Il. b..
Rand, James Madgan. Oliver DsVarenues,
Patrick Moran, NJ. d. Mcmahon, J. j..
Shea, w. H. Conway, G. L..
LaFountain, d. G. Crane, &. w.
Kelley, j. f. Burke, b. b. Smalley
E. NJ. Sutton, w. f. Morse, X. j. Daley,
Clarence Hicks Seneca Haselton; alter
mates, f. +. Perkins, J. J. Mclaughlin,
Gibson Stockwell, II. w. Croker, c. II.
Gotta, Freeman Saltus, Fred Dougherty,
G. II. Rogers, Patrick Hogan, II. w.
O'Conner, w. j. Casey, William Moran,
Peter Marengo, j. X. Kelley, IL. X. Wing,
W. ii. II. Connor, w. W. Wheeler, George
L. Babcock, James Kelley, G. a. Hail. Z.
II. o. Brien. William Denning, 7. z. Daley,
Ii. S. White and w. L. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
A SUDDEN DEATH.
william Couper Drops Dead from Heart
Disease Saturday Evening.

William Copper, taxidermist whose place
Of business has been for the past few years
in the Lund block on Pine street, dropped
dead Saturday night Of heart failure. He
will be pleasantly remembered by many of
our people as an interesting old gentleman
of Scotch birth, who at one time was editor
of The Canadian Sportsman and Natural
list, ~ a journal of considerable merit and
recognized authority on Canadian natural
history. The University museum secured
portion of his collection of fishes last week,
and the remainder will probably DO placed
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
New Granite Firm.

BARRE, June 2S.-Frank Mariana, Geo
vanni Comalli, Anokea Reste!li Basilio
Rossi, Alexandra Corto, Battlsta Albesetti,
Goerless Columbo, Cesara Colombo, Santino
Fontano, Giuseppe Frontini, Antonio Mas
sari and Carlo Prestini, have associated
themselves together a, the firm of S. Fon-
tano & Co., with a capital stock Of $1,000,
for granite cutting.
The union mon say they are as strong as
ever in their determination, although some
8 or 10 have returned to work, and others
are talking of returning.