davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ORANGE COUNTY.
WEST RANDOLPH.

G. S. Moulton has gone to New York. -
In the severe hail storm of the 14th the
glass roof Of c. NJ. Mann's green house was
completely ruined, while that of II. F. Gil.
bert was also much damaged.-F. L. Du-
Bots has returned from two weeks outing
at Uighgate john Dubois is at work for
j. E. Lamson.
Children's day was appropriately observed
at the Baptist church Sunday evening. A
programmes ssentitled Summer Joy Bells
very successfully carried out. The re-
citations were well spoken and showed care
full training on the part of the teachers
The music was excellent and we'll adapted
to the occasion.
VIII Toby cut two fingers entirely Off and
third quite badly in a hay cutter Monday
"A brakeman named Bruhell from Wi
noo,ki had the toes of one foot badly crush
ed while coupling cars in the yard Tuesday
A two-noTse team Of j. g. Mnnns ran
away Tuesday morning, breaking one
hydrant aud doing some ether damage. -
George Sault hurt one hand quite badly in
a machine at Princes mill Monday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

The ice cream sociable at the Congrega-
tional vestry Friday evening Melted the
society 1923. 80. There is a little daughter
at Warren Wright .-Children's day was
observed at the Congregational church,
John Martell is low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
NORTH HERO.

Miss Ada Hathaway is quite ill.-Miss
Nellie Newton was thrown from horse a
few days ago-Whie Mr.. Sumner Rock
well was loading hay at the bridge, the
platform was knocked from under him and
he fell s or 10 feet on to the rock. His
wrist was put out of joint Rev.
Wesley Spencer OF Boston, Mass, occupied
the Methodist pulpit Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Mrs. L. a. George has a sister visiting
her from Buffalo. Mrs. Marshall Dodge is
in Boston. -Seymore Lane has moved his
house on Second street to the new street
and will build new house on the old site.
F. j. Campbell has moved to his new
purchase on Second stroot
GREENSBORO.
Among the large barns being built this
season are those of John W. Wilcox and
II. w. ellis. In each case their old barns
are moved to other locations and enlarged
and improved upon. Never in the history
of Greensb oro have so many large barns
been built in one season. During the thun-
der shower last Thursday evening" Deacon
Marshall's barn was struck by lightning
and his mare and one colt were killed, and
another colt injured. No particular dam
age was done the barn.
CRAFTSBURY.
Rev. G.. W. Henderson and wife of New
Orleans are in town spending their summer
vacation. An Epworth league was organ
lied at the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening with 30 members. Prof. b. c.
Day is in town, in pursuit of health and
recreation The Ladies Aid society will
meet in the vostry of the Methodist church
Charles Spaulding died last Monday after
noon after long and painful illness.
TROY.
Homer Fifield and r. Page have moved
to Now York. &c. p. Coburn has purchased
land of j. ). Young and intends erecting a
hotel. The schools close June "A for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs Moses kennison
are in Canada. races at North Troy
attracted the usual crowd s.. L. Hitch
cock visited friends in Derby last week.
MORGAN.
i. p. Brooks and Orrin Taylor were elect
ed delegates to attend the State and district
conventions this week. This town is en-,
thusiastic for Harrison and Reid. w. II.
Rood will have charge OF Elmer Nichols for
the coming year. He is town paupeI
who is afflicted with fits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ISLE LA NOTE.

MIR. Frank Severance, editor OF the But
falo Illustrated Express, is in town. Miss
NJ. +. Hall is at home. E S. F.eurys lit
tie son is seriously il.-The potato bug is
doing great damage to the potato crop. ---
Last week, II. II. Hills hired man was
driving span of horses, when the harness
gave way, letting the tongue drop down,
which frightened the horses into a run.
They ran for some distance throwing the
driver out. The wagon was nearly demol-
ished and one of the horses badly cut.
kLeURGH.
Mrs. i. w. Reynolds is very low. The
heavy rains for the past few days have
flooded the low lands Gnd done much dam
age 20 crops Tie potato beetles are I'M
usualIy thick this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
6ROOKFlELD.


Mr.. Hall exchanged with Rev j. n Per
rim last Sunday. Miss Edith Perham grad
uated at the Normal school at Randolph last
week.
a son was born to Mr.. aud Mrs. J. C.
Doimes, June Il: also son to Mr.. and
Mrs W. Perkins. quite a disturbance has
been created here because the selectmen re-
fused to give district No. 5 its public money,
because the register was not fled al the time
OF the division Of tine said fund. 4 petitio II
has been circulated requesting the selectmen
to warn Il meeting for June - to see If the
town VIII vote the eighth district its public
money. \ warning has also been posted
calling a meeting 10 see if the districts will
pay back into the town treasury the amount
OF money they have received in excess of
what they would have received if district
No. s had received its due portion.
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Charles Smith is at the hospital in
burlington. Frank ANGEL, medical stu
dent of the [. V. NJ, is at his home.-Mrs.
Frank Rogers of Barre is at her fathers.
BRAlNTREE.
The hay crop bids far to be an average
and the farmers are looking for help, whlcl
is scarce. Sherman Godfrey is working 70!
Mr.. Presby, getting out ship timber. N
Flint and wife Of Burlington have returned
Misses Nellie and Sadie I.infied and Mis-
| Nellie Paine are at home from the Randolph
| normal school. Nearly all the schools il
| town close this week --Wale Lintleld il
quite sick
CHELSEA.
At republican caucus held Saturday
afternoon the following were elected dele
I gates to the county convention at Chelsea
June 20: Franklin Dearborn, Alonzo Noyes
A. W Whitney, Elgin d. Barnes; alter
mates, Frank l. Whitney, Philip j. Little
Frank H. Tracy, Erdix " Bacon. The
following were chosen for town committee
Curtis s. Emery, Charles p. Dickinson
Marcellus c. Allen, Calvin Goodwin PHILIP
J. Little,-By the energy OF few villag
ladies public drinking fountain is in pros
pect. DR.. NJ II. Corwin has given tn
right to obtain water from his pastur,
spring land. Wednesday, June 10, 80 mel
dug the ditch and laid the pipe. July
l.l.. i, 10, tad, Gal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

DR.. II. %. Bartlett of Milton is failing fast
and but little hope OF his recovery is enter
tanned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

The Harrison flag was thrown TO the
breeze soon news of the nomination
was received. j. S. Leach has gone to Bos
ton.-Miss NJ. Ball is visiting relatives in
SaXton's River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
WOlCOTT.

Childrens services will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday
There will be sociable at Mrs u. J.
Mudgett's Thursday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Bragg is soon to move into the Methodist
parsonage. Mrs. Charles Sheldon is quite
iu.-MamIe Jordan Is improving - The
lightning struck Pardon Daviss house last
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

DR.. II. o. Bartlett was found at O'clock
Thursday afternoon, by his family, in a
helpless and insensiblo condition. He went
out to the barn few minutes before and
fell with stroke of apoplexy. Wednesday
he went to Burlington to attend Grand
Lodge. His friends here objected to his
going, but he insisted that it was the last
time he could meet the boys there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The WOnan's Home and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Presbytery OF Brooklyn held its twentieth an
nual meeting In the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
The report OF Miss Helen VI. Wells. corresponding
secretary showed hfty four organizations. including
thirty mission ana twenty -four anxiaiies. with
@ total membership OF 1000.
The Rev. Charles Edwards has been installed pastor
of the Franklin Presbyterian Church. The
vices were conducted BY the Rev Drs G. c. Hall
L. r. Foote. james Chambers and A. IL. Moment
Nr. Edwards is twenty nine old and native Of
Canada. lie was educated al Auburn THEOLOGICAL Sem
mary.
Police Commissioner Hayden appointed Mrs. Eliza
beth Berling. OF No. AZ Fourth ave-. police matron
yesterday. She is the second appointed. and will dc
duty with Mrs Helen j. Cox at the Eighteenth Pre-
cinct Police station.
owing TO the lack Of hoat in the cassrooms in the
Polytechnic Institute yesterday. the students were
dismissed. About 80 of them marched in some OF
the principal streets. led BY a band
Kate Field delivered her lecture upon "Chares
Dickens" before small audience in Historical Hall
last evening. She introduced By Murat Halscad
The proceeds Of the lecture TO the fund for the
woman's exhibit at the Columbian Exposition
The Rev CASTOR septier. who recently resigned the
rectorship OF the Church OF IT. Vincent dc Paul and
left the Order Of the Fathers OF Mercy. has been
signed to duty ly the Rev. Michael MAY at the Church
OF St. Louis In Brooklyn The Rev. Jules Jollen IS the
rector Of that church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE TLAINs.-Thoma, Robin -on. & colorcd mar
indicted for having shot Us death Mrs JoLannah Dnsch'
Al her home last August was aTraigntd for ilal yes
to-day afternoon before Judge Dyhman. Mtcr Jury
wa, obtained the case adjourned until th, morn
ing l ia the Court Of over and Icrmincr yes
tcrday ex T. lccman Leonard X. Doty. Of l1nkcrs
wa, acquitted OF having assaulted co!ocl girl nam d
Cora Vo"n at Workers last summer. Doty. who wa
dismissed from the police force will now apply ipi
reinstatement. The Republican electors OF the
XVIII Congress District are requested 10 send dele
cate. 10 the Congress District Convention 10 be held
a. the Oiawaupum Hotel on April -, at II n. m.
for the purpose Of clecting two delegates and iva
altcFnat.s 10 the National Republican Convention.
Each Assembly district VIII be entitled 10 representa-
ton a, follows: Wcstchc,tcr-l,t District, , I'D Dis
trct, q; liza District, q. Ncw-l0rk-NAINih Dis
tnct, q.
NORTH CAeTLE.-Thc Republicans II this town
have nominated the following ticket: For supervisor.
for Justice Of the Peace. John H. WyckO fr Assessor,
VIII, j. lIucstis, lpr C0mmi>-ioncr Of Highways,
squire g. Archer. for Ovcr-ccrs Of the Poor Edward
Riley David Ferris; ior Collector Of TaNcs, I. Albert
cox for COn,abics. Frank Ferris, Reuben johnson,
Wesley Robbins william H. Fowler Edward Johnson
for Game Constable Daniel see for Ncalcr Of Weight,
and Measures. George Lovcl"tt, for Inspector, Of
Election District 40 ], George f. Mead Charles II.
Ferris: District No. =. benjamin y. Llrd-all William
II. Crccmer District No ,, Frederick Cummings am.
Frederick NckcIcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
GRlNr MONUMENT TRUSTEES ELECrFD

special meeting q the board Of trustees of the
Grant Monument Association wa, held In the Mills
Building Tuesday afternoon. General Horace Porter
who presided wa, authorized 10 appoint n committee
II three 10 report M the next meeting amendments
the bylaws. He announced that President Harrison
Lad con ,entcd 10 visit Sew York on April - General
Grants seventeen birthday for the purpose OF laying
the cornerstone OF the monument. The chairman was
accordingly authorized appoint committee Of seven
70 make all necessary arInccments for the occasion
Horace l.. ilochhss read letter Offering hls rc,gna
ton rs treasurer Of the association. and nominating
~ his Frederick ID. Happen president Of the
Galatn National Bank and the latter was thercupon
elected
Tie principal business the election OF trustee,
20 III vacancies. The following were unanimously
elected:
Herman o. Armour. Samuel D. Babcock. George +
lIttr Cornrl!u. y. Ess. Calvin s. Brice, IIcbcr Il
~. op Dahir Eutcrlrd Matthew G. u. BORDEN
Angus chmont. Andrew tar.i q. John Claim. Joseph
Il ,aoit,. lie Grand u. tannoi James NJ. Constable
rry W. Cannon, 3 Van Rensselaer, crug,r benjamin e.
CARRIE, Chaunoey NJ. Drpw Thomas T. Eckcrt. Coils =.
Huntington. Abram >. Hewitt. Theodore e. IIlyemeyer
Morris *. Jssup. q. L. Jones. Augustus d. Juiliard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
fONMEyDTyG DR. PARRHCRST's WORk.

The second annual meeting Of the National Christian
League for the Promotion Of SOcinl Purity viii be heId
next Monday night at No. 81 East Twenty secohnst'
There will be addresses by the Rev. Dr. d. Parker
Norgnn Mrs Mary A. LivermOre and Others. after
which will follow a discussion OF the subject no"
to institute higher and equal standard Of social
purity for men and women the advantages OF muncpAl
lodging houses police NATIONS, and the moral economic
and political wcbeing OF the city,
At recent meeting OF the League the following
resolution was passed Resolved. That the National
Christian League for the Promotion Of Social Purity
offers "A vote OF thanks Dr. Parshurst for the grand
work being done By him in his personal investigation
Of crime and also to the daily press which has aidei
IN creating public sentiment In favor OF DR.. Park
bursts heroic efforts toward reform In the seriously
neglected department OF social purity and morality
in th, metropolis. We earnestly urge upon every
Christian worker and every moral citizen u CO.
operate with Dr. trkhurst and his agents, IN letuNS
I'm the light the dives and d"ns Of immortality, RON
the lowest the highest hauntS OF inqulty, III WHICH
thi, n,iarOus cuisines, Is carried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
NOT WATER WORsE THAN FLAMES.

Nathan Oskowtz and his wife. Sarah. Polsh ieo'c"'
have carried on the manufacture Of gold paint IN 'er
rooms on the top of the Gvestory tcnemenhouse
80 1i3 Foreythst one OF the chief ingredients OK
the paint is turpentinc About a. M yesterday MIS-
Oskowitz went into the cellar TO I'LL bottie WIN
turpcntine from a three. gallon can she had u nsh'o
candle with her. After the bottle was partly fiiii u
Toll and was broken on the cellar floor Tie tlrpchuho
that was spilled caught fire from the candle, ana III
moment the wOman's dress was ablnzc Shc ran up
stor and out into the rear yard, screaming FOR h"ip'
A door from Charles RoTman's bakery opens into
the ward Mrs hoffman. catching sight OF the bmznlg
roman seized kettle Of boiling water ana ran to"in
her Mrs Oskowltz ran back into the house ana went
throuph the hall TO the street. Mary PerOna MIS-
Hoffman, scrvant went out the front way and threw
a skirt about Mrs Okow,tZ In the effort TO smother
tho flames Mrs ROfman arrived on the sidewalk
with her kettle and flung the hot water over both
women The flames in Mrs. Oskowitzs clothes were
extinguished but scalded iu PAGES where the
fire had not touched her.
Then Mrs. ROffman. who IS an extremely vigorous
person Weighing about 300 pounds, went into ule
cellar 10 tackle the flames there with another Kettle
~ hot water Several men, who had been attracted
ia hc Mace by the screams Of Mrs. OsOwu, looked on
while Mrs RoHman flung hot water over the burning
tupcntlne on the cellar floor. When she had got the
fire ont one OF the mon brvely rushed into the cellar
aud carried out the tIrpcntne can, wlnch was hot
burning. ,. . A., ,.....o.
An ambulance carried Mrs. Oskowitz to the Gouyer
neur Hospital. The surgeons there snd she Ilad
received extensive burns tho body and might die
from INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
VISITORS AT The FOOD EXPOSITION.

The incoming delegations which are being enter
tanned by the manager and his assistants at the LcnoX
Lyceum are loud in their praises Of the Food and
Health Exposition. The Retail Groccrs Associations
from New England were represented yesterday by a
large party who are making two days stay IN The
city. They visit the Exposition upon the Invitation
OF the New York Retail GrOcers' Union. In addition
TO this the doctors were by fair representation
present yesterday. invitations had been sent 10
many OF the leading physicians who would be Inter
ested in the food products and those preparations
especially applicable for the sick room and conva-
lescents. The delegation days are pleasant ones to
the managers and TO the exhibitors. The New Eng
land people had a good time and will return 10 ihcr
native heath with good opinions Of the Ncw-lork
Exposition and those who take part In H. Today
will be known NewJersey day. representation
is also expected from Philadelphia. The Exposition
is holding its oxn," and far there has been
nothing 10 the pleasure OF those VINO are visitors
or dlsappOint those who are exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
IONG ISLAND.

long ISLAND CIrY.-Thc steinway Railway Com
pany Of Long Island City. was incorporated yesicr-
day with IA capital Of ~ 100000. The company will
operate "a single double track street service fallroad
In Long Island CITY. and In the townships OF Ncwtown
and Flushing. Queens County Tho length Of the road
IS twcnty-,X miles. The directors George \.
-tcimwuy. u! Great Neck. /. l.; Louis Bcrnuth.
AdOIh II. Bur.aId, David Horn and Henry y. Case
beer IT,. Of Long Island city. and Harry ID. Law.
Charles H. sttnway. Henry Zegcr and Charles +.
TrerbOr. Of New York city. The principal Office will
be IN Long Island Ciy Mayor Goasofi
made IA attempt Yesterday 10 have the trial Of the
Indictment Tor assault IA the second degree found
against him for d,lCcatng Alfred Nelson's should .r
at .nccting Of the Board OF Health June 30 last
postponed until the next term II the court. lie
pleaded that his counsel TOO III appear In
Judge GarrctsOn, however declined to grant any ad-
iOurnment beyond today, and assigned Walter J..
Foster and >. l.. Noble counsel for Mayor Gleason,
ordering them 10 he prepared Tor the trial at 10
O'Clock day.
HlCKsvILLE.-The dedicatory exercise, Of the TO
YESTERDAY addresses being made by the Rows oderck
Terry, OF the south Reformed Church. New York :
Julius Ceycr and ID. W. Skainger OF scranton. Penn
committee Of the North Chassis OF Long Island. With
the Rev. W. HAYNES, Of Indianapolis Chairman
Organized the church. The buiidDgis cOscy one -
feet by a.
FLUSHING Coroner Corey yesterday took tie inic
who We hot, ~ he charges, br LOuis fuUYIry
TUESDAY He said ihA TOomey met him near ~
Brook House and after accusing him with uldu.
Intimacy with Ms. TOOmey fired at him with IA
volycr. Graham fired at TOomoy In return but missed
him. II Is thought that Graham Will die from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
NEWS FROM, NEW-JERohl.
JERSEY CITY.

NEIGHBORS SAY IT Is AN ELOPEMhNI'
Dr. Almeron J. IiolcOmbc, of NO. ooo JeF'e' '''''
left town last Monday morning os'ehs'oH
,oo,t,c tr4n In the south. Mrs +. A. WNhe also
,,.arpoarcd abont the same time. and her husoahu'
vino t. SUPERINTENDENT of the Greenwood Ice Cohp""''
believes that she and her tWelvcyear-old son i"'e
cone with the doctor. far as can be asccrd'"'"'
neither Dr. Ilolcombe nor Mrs. Wyle has Iei' an
address to which letters may be sent "''~ -"
ncishborS think they have coped'
DR. uolcombe is about fifty years old. lie was
ron,,,,r and enjoyed good practice. lie has wife
and two adopted children Fred. Iianf who' ior !.
,,rhor NJ wears. kept a drug store mt Fourth ana
CoIes SIS and Mrs. b. \. Moody who. up 10 inc
TINA ., bcr marriage about year ago. was klo"h
AZ lydia Iolcombc. Tie lIOcOmbcs are Eplscop'''i7'
and one OF the doctors brothers Is an EpsCoPdi
clergyman The Wylics lived at the Myia Hc'ls
flats No. ola PavOnia-ave. and we're members vi Wv.
Park Reformed Church. Mrs. Wye was generally
liked because of her attractive manners
The house occupied by the llolcombes had 10
1o,a sion on II Yesterday. Mrs. lOcombc VIII soon
move 10 n house which she owns, In jersey noN'
70 the North Baptist Church. At Dr. Ioioomou
home ONLY Mr. Moody could be sean yc''c'udN' i'
declared tl,t he did not know where the doctor was
and that the rumors about the eolrhc"O "o'o ,''
news f. him. He believed the doctor was ~ VII
einia and would r'urn all night III lhc proper ','"o
,ncrvard he said that Mrs. Iolcombc had received
, latter from her husband on Monday evening. 1t
WAS dated on that day. In 1t he said ne was sn"s
ovov hut did not say where lie also said thal
perhaps he would write again. . ,, ,, ,o,,
Mr.. Wylie said YESTERDAY That III, vic "iu '' .,
him uudcr circumstances which he ala not ''"v ~
discuss The child that she took with her VIE ny a.
former hnAr,,d. II va, shd yr,cMay ir rar ~
liclcombc had bought two tickets llr S'l' ,i,cG
and lad sailed by Pacific Mail steamer at ociooA
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Tile HINES OF cnIoxrL 1lMnNr.

In published article Yesterday Colonel Daniel :.
Lamont was represented being dangerously III. rs
way Of giving color this statement II Wa asserted
IN the article that he 20 feeble when he returned
from tc south fortnight ago that he had To lie car
rlcd on >trriccr from IN" carriage 10 the bed III
duliic, made AZ the CJloncls home Yesterday attest
that this report Of his Hines /, greatly exaggerated
At present he j. confined 20 his bed with attack OF
ncrvou, exhaustion. bGt II has nO develop Il alarming
symptoms ana hc is not Ia, h. been regarded as
dangerously H. Instead Of returning home from tn
south need OF the services ~ ,rctchcr, lac was
well enough aud strong enough to take - accustomed
morning spin IN the Riverside Drive. one Of hi,
friend, spent part Of Tuesday evening with bin and
they cDnvcr,cd togchcr-a fact which Is hardly con
,l-tcnt with tir theory that h. i dangerously ILL.,
Yesterday. ia spite Of the most uniavorabc weather
he was feeling comfortable. HIS system t. down
from OvcrwOrk. and that apparently i all that i the
matter with him. lie Inns 10 organic trouble Of any
Kind nor has any specific disease taken hold u I'm.
\ member Of Ut. family remarked Yesterday that the
report Of h1 Illness which had appeared Tuesday
had made IL necessary for them to send ont lumber
II rcl-sIug kilograms 10 inqurlng friends Those
nearest lin not alarmed. feeling that all that ie
needed restore him To his usual robust health l. good
rest with good nursing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
A LECTURE BY PROFESSOR GUYTOy.

A lecture entitled Economies OF the Southern
Problem" delivered by George Gunton president
Of the Institute Of Social Economies. In the OF
the Institution last evening. The lecturer advocated.
solution Of the present problem the introduce
ton OF more manufacturing industries into the South
"No law" he said, "will permit the supremacy Of
the inferior. II is the survival OF the 1ttest and II
60 per cent OF Northern blood could be In
troduced into the ,onth II would make complete
change Of character there lecture by the same
speaker will be delivered before the Republican Club
tomorrow evening 1.-THE Influence OF Protection
on Industrial Competition" The institute has out
grown Its present quarters and will the second