davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
THE SUPREME cOURT T.
Ca es Heard by tmmon Pleas and APP
pellats Divisions.

Ca es Heard by Common Pleas and APP
pellate Divisions.
In the common pleas division OF the
supreme court today the case of the
Eureka Ruling aud Binding Company VS..
James II. and Helen w. Proctor to re-
cover judgement for books sold and de-
livered was he ud, ami "a verdict for
1903 93 rendered.
The Appellate Division.
The following cases were heard in the
appellate division today:
SIMEON Budlong VS.. Cyrus Taft, town
tire surrr. Defendants mo ioa 10 dis
miss granted.
Bernatd Bender Va. j. William Rice
aud Henry Shepard VS.. J. William Rice.
Both head.
A rescript in the case of Nathan b.
Horton VS.. ID. L. ID. Granger. city treas
urer, was handed down. The petition of
the defendant for n new trial was denied
and dismissed and the common pleas d.
vision instructed to enter judgment on
the verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

The supreme court today put the en-.
ishing touches to the intimation given
Colonrl Honey last Saturday that IL could
not settle his. grievance against
the Newport board Of aldermen.
A long rescript was handed down today
"a which the court denied Mr.. Houey's
motion for a citation. with explicit d.
rections as Co what authorities sustain
them in their decision,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

che city hall and register preparatory to
the coming election.
J.. II. Stevens made a short speech con-
gratu sting the weavers on their hrmness
aud determination.
It Was currently reported yesterday
that the Riverside mills would shut
down until January I, but the superln-
tendent denied that any such steps are
contemp ated. II was also report d That
the mill would make an effort to get
out samples.
Mass Meeting.
A a meeting will he held tomorrow
AL 10 o'clock Oh Merino fla 4 Several
speakers will be present and the stu ,tion
further discussed.
The b~urlers. sewers and pickers OF Wey
bosset, Riverside aud National mills met
al Keune ~ and Coughs hall yesterday
t, organize a union, and q journed until
this afternoon.
The mule %spinners met at Recent ball
yesterd ~ and made arrangements Tor or
gan ling q spinners union. The dresser
tender, VIII are already organized, met
last night at Mystic Chain hall for DIS
cussion.
The drawing-in aud handing-in opera
tives OF the Olney vii g ills met yester-
day afternoon at Woo Is hall and effected
a emporary organic ion, which, they
hope, will become permanent later on.
Taft and weeden MIL Closed,
Yesterday the Weybosse mill closed.
the last one of the mills to tax such ac'
ton. The various shutdowns are for an
Indefinite period.
The Crefe.d ills of Westerly amour
ced Tuesday that COM encing next Mon
day he help would be employed six days a
week. Some reductio in wages will be
made.
Central Falls Strikers.
The strikinp weavers of Central Fal g,
AT heir Wednesday meetin2. expressed q
preference for the Central Labor union.
I is stated that the O~Ineyviile weavers
will stand Ivy their Central 4 lis bre'h-
rem so long rs they need assistance.
McGuy to be Press Censor.
The Riverside viewers met this morn
ing In Woods hall aud a large number
was present Including a e A
resolution was passed excluding press re-
DreStUIdtittS- n II StOcV Va
ing a News rer orter asked the person who
acted as secretary for the
a OF Riverside mills If
there was any matter they
would give for public tion. He said that
all matter for the newspapers would 20
through Mr.. MeGuy, but he would say
that everything vas roi g very satisfac-
torlly and the wravers were botn united
and Diet rminei TO win.
In y err to the question as TO whether
hey had appointed anyone to see Mr.
Ward, the superintendent of the mill, he
answered.: "Mr. Ward will have to come
and see u.s."
Several weavers who stood by
answered that they would not 20
In at any reduction and would
not accept any COZ promise, they would
work with pick and shove. first. Their
principal business this NOR in was to
complete their organization, aud a
large number OF the a enrolled
their names Us members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

Robert Gray Of Cambridge aud Edward
Murphy aud Others, injured In the Dodge
vile disaster on the Consolidated railroad
not Ions ago, have brought suit against
the n. ", n. ~. and III. system for si10.-
600. The injured men were In the rail Sy
mail service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Mo,b,r,. Dea,h GrIevcd Him.

ALBANY. Oct. 12.-George o'Brien OF
New York, a tenor singer In Arthur
Lloyd's comedy company, playing "Our
Party ut the Leland Opera house here,
hanged himself just before the beginning
OF last evenings performance. Two weeks
ago O'Brien's mother died, and since that
time he has been Respondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

The suit OF Patrick Fagan against the
Old Colony Railroad company for $1,000
Z r Injuries sustained &C Portsmou b was
begun Ia the common pleas division at
2 D. m. today before Judge Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
DE Ls..ep. Hn. Reooxsr.a

PARIS. Oct. 12.-Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps has recovered from his recent
acute illness. He was suffering merely
from arrangement Of the stomach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
OCTOBER BRIDES.
Marriage vowss Taken In st. Marks Epis-
copal thurch, Riverside.

A very iretty marriage ceremony wa
parfor Ell st ev .uing at 9 &c ock At S.
NJ rks Il scopal churck Riverside, by
Rev. An hon Colby Hardy jr, rector OF
the church. and mark d the first event of
tn. XII d since its dedication. TIL con-
tr~sctino par les were S. Frank Clement
OF r versi lie and Miss Minnie G. b rnes,
alshter of Henry A. Barnes OF
p evidence. The maid Of honor w 8
Miss Carrie Thorrsby. a cousip o. the
ride. III. Cornelius Barns, brother OF
he bri e, assisted grom. The church
as pr.t ilv a d tastefully decorated a d
as croN ded wit relatives and ends,
a larre number b'ieg present from
Providence. After the q remony n re-
~ception was held a the iu ure residence
of tbs CT pie on nc In ave ne, fro u z
till 10 o'c TX. T e bride was at red IN
gray Ia sdow e. a d the maid Il honor
wore gray cas- mere. i 9 presents were
numerous AID expensive.
Lamb Fiber
DIR. w. r. Lamb o. Mt. Holly. n. j..
aud Miss FLO ence Fisher, daughter OF
the lale William NJ. Fisher Nere married
mt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Central Cong "a ional church. The
church was crowded. manv
prominent representatives OF the
highest social C relies bein {, present.
The ushers at the church ere Messrs.
Wal er Tourtellot, Providence; William
Mason, At ! boro: Henry 4. Stone. Prov
idence, and Villa Br wning, 4 $
Greenwich. Tn C r mony was perfor ed
by Rev. ward G. Moore.
The bride, who has long been a belle OF
the city. was deliberately attired in a
peach gra Tx, aud IN carried a bouq ct
Of roses. Miss Abby Clapp OF b st n
was the fret maid of honor. She was a.
tired in piaE-i lured silk. Assistant
Corporation Council Alb TT A. Baker OF
Providence WAS the bes q
Il ere as n edding reception and di :
ner at the reside ce of ths brides mother
after lie marriage.
A s o'cl ok the bridal party departed
for Chicago, tue WORLDS fair, aud a tou
of the Western states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
THE NEW STATE u
Meeting Of State Commissioner and the
Committees ON Locstion.

subcommittee Of the state commits
sioners and the committee to secure a To-
cation for the new state house. held n
meeting today ut city hall, but failed TO
accomplish anything. An hour or so was
spent in talking over the matter, aud IL
vas decided to hold another meeting
soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Eddy-B Brad ford.

The Wedding OF Walt r Updike Eddy,
son OF John T. ,dy OF ne rn OF Eddy g.
wirch. bankers. and Miss Alice Bradford
as celebra ed at the residence Of the
bri e's parents. IL Jack on street. yester-
day at 4 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Moore of the
Central Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony. The guests were
limited TO me bers of botn families.
AZ CT n collation. was served the newly
msrriei couple left on u prolonged tour
{ rough the South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
To The Worlds Fair Via Washington and
Niagara Falls.

Persons intending TO visit the Worlds fair at Chi
cago should send TO the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company. Eli Washington street. Boston, for
acopy OF the circular and Worlds fair book issued
by that company.
The circular contains a description of a variety Of
attractive routes TO Chicago and return via Wash
ington or Niagara Falls at very reasonable ratea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
ONE YEAR
TOMORROW.

Our opening day tomorrow
will celebrate our first an
niversary. Why people ask
have we succeeded to such an
extent. Let us tell you. We
mind our business; in fact
mind it very much. We sell
GOOD HONEST goods as
low as can be sold and make
an honest effort to please our
patrons.
Come and see the brilliant
throngs that patronize the
only Modern Market in
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
AROUND THE HARB0R.
THAT HAVE ARRIVED At
AND SAILED FROM THIS PORT.
A Big Cargo OF Salt Being Unioaded-
General Notes Of Interest to shippers
and Mariners.

Arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers Connecticut, Penn, New York,
passengers and freight; Richard Borden,
Mason. Fall River, with passengers and
freixht; City Of Ne port, Burton,
Newport. with passengers aud
freight. Tugs Joseph Stickney with
barges Wamsitta. Atlanta and Condor.
Tnomas j. Scully with barges James,
Polly, Myrover and Cactus. q. w. Nc
Williams with birg 8 Fairy Belle, Rich
ard Jackson aud Edwin Berwin. N. and
w. No. /, With barge N. and w. No. /.
Schooners Wallace Ward, Blake, Nor
folk. with 1877 IONS c al fer the Pon'roy
Coal company Sarah w. Lawrence,
Haskell Norfolk, 2,096 tons coal likes
barre per; Jonathan Bowen, Ellis,
Philadelphia, 100 tons Goa! for X. b Lit
tie and comp my. Annie aud Reuben.
Perry, $50. 00J feet lumber for Burrows
Kenyon, Fred G. Holden, Greenlaw,
10. 900 feet lumber to Harbor juno ion.
Sai.ed-Steamers Richard Borden, Fall
RIVER; City of Newport, Newport ; viii
liam Marvel, Dyer, with freight for Fall
River. Tugs-N. and W.. No. 1 with
Darges; N. and w. 4 and 5; e. w. Nc
Villa AS with barges: Barstow, Santee,
aud Allis,n White. Thou s j.. Scully
with barges B .ackstOne ami Albert NJ;
Sch ,oners A. q. Lawson, Hannah L.
Brown aud Lewis and Jane. Fishing
sloop Ella.
To sall-Steamer Connect, ut, Penn. Tor
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
LOST HIS HAND.
John Fletcher's Mishap at tho DeIafne
Mill This Afternoon.

John File cher. employed In the rp,n.
ter shop al he Dclaine mill in Olneyvllle,
while workins ut a circular saw this
a ternoon met with an accident
which result ell in the loss Of his left
haud. His Land slipped in some way
and was so badly torn that DIR. Payon
was Obliged 10 amputate il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Another sister Testines.

The next witness called W as Sarah Nc.
Way. She resides AT 40 America street,
aud Is also a sister Of Annie Bradfeld.
She testified that she saw An :
ME on Sunday, September IL.
she came to witness house about h III
past six and left about half past seven
OF quarter Of eight. She did not
say where she was going. She did
not appear to DO nervous and played
with the baby. She watched the clock
all the time rs IL anxious to meet Nh APP
pointment. When leaving she seemed
10 fear less she had not enough time, but
did not say where she was going. IL Yves
about quarter OF eight 10y the clock, but
about half past seven by the right time
when she left. Witness did not see her
again that night. Annie seemed pleasant
and not st all respondent. Witness said she
was accustomed to gotoher mothers house
every day. generally in the afternoon.
IL not then In the evening. Witness had
seen Annie receive from Mr.. Smith notes,
which she destroyed Immediately. She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Marine Notes.

The American Brotherhood Of S cam
boat pilots will meet in the IA pee bu Id
NJ e. Monday evening".
The steam Queen City will probably
be ready 10 Sail tomorrow afternoon.
The Steamer Harry. came up TO
Sprarue's wharf, aud ia, mad her boil r
inspected. She will return 10 Hlli's
harf I'D tie up.
M. Old n ell evedore at the Phila-
deiphsa line wharf is ia Boston for a diy
rtwo.
The barker ! e Shawmut, Captain Allen,
that IS beiag unloaded oi "a. 900 Dusuels or
salt for S. Is. Andrews, came from
Bonsir on the northern coast of
South Aperica. Her cargo Is being taken
of at the rate Of 5000 bushels "a day.
When unloaded she will be towed to New
York where she will load for some port In
S Ut America.
Y. Williams, agent OF the Provipence
line OF steamers, is in Worcester.
The large three mastered schooner,
Warwick. is tied up at tue Iuda street
wharf, icing unahl. To get u cargo.
IL was the intention of the Providence
line of stea ers to take Off the steamers
Rhode Island and Connecticut next Satur-
day evening. II has been decided to run them
both (for freixht only next Monday even
ing, after hlcl he lreight boats Nashua
nd Pequot will he put on. This is dom
% CHI ,nge the sailing days OF he latter
named boat. The Pequot to sail for this
port Mondays insteal OF the Nashua ms
heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Central Falls Strikers.

The striking weavers Of Central Fal g.
At heir Wednesday meetin1. Expressed q
preference for the Central Labor union.
I is stated that the OIneyville weaver'
will stand Ivy their Central + lis bre' b
rem SO long rs they need assistance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
The nj. II. +. c.

The Maple River Farmers Club for De-
cember met at the home of Mrs. Julia
Moore. A large and commodiOus house made
it not only possible but remarkably pleasant
for the members to welcome goodly num-
Der of guests. The Whelans all were there
and aided materially in the discussions
assigned for the day.
The first topic, 1.-The future of our nation
al banking SYSTEM" was introduced by
Clayton Cook. The second subject for dis
cussion, "The improvement of country
roads," was led by Messrs. o. G. Moore
and Theron GLADDEN.. "How to make life
easier' was the subject of'an essay given by
Mrs. ii. A. Ellis. "The advisability of
making rag carpets" was discussed by Mrs.
Robert Purdy and Mrs. William Lewis.
The literary part of the program was closed
by recitation. "a pit of DEATH" given by
Miss Minnie Moore.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
Masters Frank and Bush Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Richardson and Henry and Miss
Minnie Moore.
The club adjourned to meet with Mr.. j.
and Mrs. K. Boyd, January 26.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
Make Good Roads.

From The Grand Traverse Herald.
Some sort OF county system is needed to
secure permanent good roads. To insure
best results there must be common plan
adopted for county and then followed out.
There should be two or three main thor
oughfares north and south and east and
west in the northern counties, and into these
feeders from every neighborhOod. The first
thing to be done is the establishment Of the
main roads. These should follow easy
grades as far as possible. If this cann0t be
done without unreasonable lengthening the
road, then cat dOlOn the grade, even il it
should cost a good deal OF money. Make
these main roads for Keeps. Build them
substantially and well. If only q short
distance can be done each year make that
short distance to last. Use gravel freely,
not clay. Turnpike carefully, ditch thor
oughly and permanently. Make every rod
as If you were preparing a city boulevard.
Plant shade trees on either side. Make
these roads so good that when man comes
into one from ''feeder" he will at once see
the necessity of making the road he has Just
left as good as the one he has just reached.
These main roads should be built and kept
IN repair at county expense. Everybody
Will have an interest in them. The other
roads leading into these can be maintained
at township expense. Once established
half dozen or so good roads i'm county and
all the others will quickly be made to COM
pare. All this means money, but it need
not be done in one year, or two, or three.
Suppose this work had been started in
Grand Traverse, or Leelanaw, or Antrim,
or Benzie county, or any other northern
county dozen or fifteen years ago. Today
we would have had splendid system of
thoroughfares, and the costwould have been
saved to the farmer over and over again.
There is more money lost to the farmers in
any northern county of the state by bad
roads, in any five years, than would be re-
CURED to build such system of roads here
suggested. Let as haze good roads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
Burton Farmers Club.

The day for the last meeting of the
"Club" was bright and clear, and although
the roads were somewhat rough q good
company of members and visitors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj. Shepard,
and were welcomed by the host and hostess.
The visitors were, Walter Dewitt, Miss
Anna Dewitt, Mrs. Marcia Launstem, Miss
Leah Moss, and Miss Mamie Winkler.
The time before dinner was taken up i'll
social visiting.
The dinner was very good, but we dare
not say much about these club dinners, for
fear your readers will think that is all we
go for, or that it is the only stime we ever
have anything good to eat.
After dinner, (our president being absenD
motion was made and carried that Mr..
Baldwin should act as president for the
day. Devotional exercises were conducted
by j. w. Rose.
Mrs. Launstien, Myrtle Mason and Ed
ward Merrill sang "The Jasper Sea-"
The questions were called for and an
swered. Miss Guiford read good eXp!a-
nation of the term Uncle Sam" as applied
to the government. Miss Guilford had
another important question TO answer,
which she sad deserved good deal of serl'
Gus thought, and she asked and was grant
ed four weeks longer time. The question
was, (Which is the best way to bring up Oul
babies, by hand or by slipper"
Mrs. Thorp read an excellent paper OF
the ladies subject, ''What influence does
good reading have Oh the farmers family
Mrs, Baldwin read selection from the
Household. Mr.. Dewitt made quite q
speech. c. r. Woodin spoke and read on
the subject for the gentlemen, "What car
we do to equalize the price of cur farm pro-
ducts or avoid surplus"
r. G. Shepard read a poem about the
"Old times and the new"
The subject for next meeting is, "Tht
Farmers Institute, our part in its success:
or failure" Speakers, f. M. Shepard, Mis-:
Guilford, w. A. Merrill, Mrs. X. G. Shep
ard, j. L. Moxley, Mrs. G. r. Woodin
Miss Banch Shepard is to give recitation
Meeting adjourned to meet in four weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ross.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
A New Year Party.

One Of the most enjoyable New Years
family gatherings in our city was that of
the Warren family, children of the late
James M. Warren, of the township of Burns.
in this county, at the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs. M. l.. Parker, on South Cedar street,
beginning on Saturday and continuing un-
til Tuesday. The surviving members of
the family who were all present consist of
j. M. Warren, of North Dakota; j. IL.
Warren, of Merrill, Saginaw county; Mrs.
A. III. Heron, of Saginaw; Mrs. M. L..
Smith, Worthwhile; Mrs. j. M. Dunlop, of
Holly; and Mrs. M. l.. Parker, of this city,
the hostess of the gathering. The last
years gathering was at the home of Mrs. A.
L.. Benjamin, of Nov, one of the oldest
sisters. who died very suddenly in May last.
There were present this year, j. M. War
ren, of North Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ill.
Warren, of Saginaw county; Mrs. j. Nj.
Dunlop, and son Lee, of Holly; A. l.. Ben
jamin, of Novi; Mr. and Mrs. a. ii. Heron,
of Saginaw; Mrs. Nj. l.. Smith and James
Smith, of Worthwhile. and Mrs. Ruth Bel
ford and nephew, Kinnie Parker, of this
city. The spacious residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker was appropriately decorated,
and the entertainment was royalty done,
and q glorious reunion was enjoyed, sad
dened only at the thought of the broken
ranks which the hand of death is causing
These earthly reunions should preiigure G
grand family reunion in the heavenly lano
whittier we are rapidly passing one by one
as the years come and go. A. IL. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
Byron.

Mrs. E. Kelsey went to Fenton, Monday
Miss Lee COwan, of Ann Arbor is the
guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Schad-Reyival
meetings began at the M. Il. church Thurs
day night with an evangelist from Grand
Rapids--Mrs. NJ. Winans, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. j. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gibson have been
spending the week at Fowervile-The
party given by the X. o. Z. nj. Monday
night was q great success and very en-
Cronk and Miss Atchinson, of Flint were
the guests of Mrs. Ii. E. Cole over Sunday
-Will Savage commenced teaching in the
Williams district last Monday-James
Goff and son Howard spent Sunday with
relatives i'm Esie-Isaac Crawford, of De-
troit, visited at l. Barnum's the last of last
week-Miss Maud French, of Vernon
spent Sunday with Byron friends Roger
Haviland, of Ithaca is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Il. Haviland, of Burns-Mr. and
Mrs. Jabez Close visited at Corunna last
Saturday Eta Root, of Vernon, is
visiting at f. Strawsjne's-Mrs. Dougall,
of Muskegon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. Ii. Devereaux-Mss Grace Williams,
of Grand Rapids, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Z. Close spent New Years day with
relatives in COnway-Mumps and chicken
pox seem to be going the rounds among the
school children-H. ii. Rosenkrans and
family left for their new home in Jackson
county, Wednesday--Miss Blanche Pier
son, of Bay City, is visiting at S. II. Deve-
reauXs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
Stole A Rig.

Monday morning about ten O'clock a wo-
man giving her name as Jennie Thorp,
went to Geo. DevereauX's livery barn and
hired a rig to do some collecting, claiming
TO have done some sewing for people in
town. She did not return until about
seven o'clock, much later than she had
agreed to, and eI Ell then asked to be allow
ed to drive up to Oliver street to see some
one, promising to he back inside of three
quarters OF an hour However that was the
last Mr.. DevereauX saw of her that day.
Telegrams were sept in various directions,
but nothing was found of the outfit, until
Thursday afternoon, when Mr.. DeyereatiX
received telegram from Lewis Grant. of
Bancroft, stating that he thought he had
the person and the rig. The woman was
brought back TO Owosso and arranged
before Justice Byerly and then sent to jail to
await her examination which takes place
January 18th. The same woman left an
unpaid board bill at the Miller house and
was associated with an old man whom she
called her father, but whom she admitted
before Justice Byerly was her husband.
The rig had very rough usage and the wo-
man claims she did not intend TO steal it,
but, OF course, fails to give satisfactory
explanation of her conduct.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-06
Thomas Dixon, Ir

Mr.. Dixon is about thirty years old, we
believe. He is Tar Heel-racy of the
sofia genuine production. Tall, lean.
wiry, looking like Abe Lincoln's picture,
with keen eye, mobile and strong features,
you would take him for man of mark at a
glance. He is man of observation, stu
dent of books and a student of men. He
knows his fellow men uncOmmonly well.
He is brave man, perpendicular, with the
courage of conviction and bold of speech.
He has ridicule, fun, language, imagination,
passion. His voice is penetrating and some
times a bit strident, but distinct always
articulation. emphasis, ntonation-admira-
BILE. He is the most rapid speaker we ever
heard. He can pack away a marvellous
amount of thought, language, description,
and rollicking hum0g in an hour. We now
understand how and why it is he has made
such profound impression in Boston and
New York and in Maine. We have heard
him.-Editorial Crtique.
Mr.. Dixon lectures III Y. NJ. G. a. Course
Wednesday night, 18th inst