davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-27
3f&2 suF11ao gaTltdad dc tipOs para cartaiunss
teatla GiTGN &runcias
GNCUADERNACION
)Ell, '+B0LRTLU KERCANTlL, "

q Sxsa ~eccida De la casa vqaoMsada cor
fo& fs@ e'em2 o$0s recesarlGsa > pr0vista dc
EaleY A. ysf} zs&Fa cgaae, DC oacea eacua,
'@e"*~ - @B ~ hoEandesa. cartonA, pazga es-
- ~, - e. 80 .va~F< c0& ess3@veM sudo ey.
e. Or@c3os redpcIdor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-27
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DR "a ANON MCR ENC
q. - CRUZ - a

Teago 81 gustO de orreccr. q
pobheo eh general mia Serviclos
an al ramo & cue me ded.eo.-Tre.
nes &C sdultos 2 de pAEvulos dt
gr~, lnio.--Tranes pars vtaacos J
il so'ss---- Oapila Aesliel to- { &.
ssti&tCs pafo honrAs eusnse ira.
b@io Se nos coufen, sirsiendo 8 los
p1ebloS dc Ia iais con aviso an
3cipsdo de una bora so DID pid,
ilaEro An Eic'pEdn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-27

PERlODICO CCNSAxnAL.
Ia DEFEGSA DE LES lIgI8ESlS ltltlIllt IL LatR1t;
0ReAE0 DR Los ESPlECIS Is tCkICl(i llls III n0siili
cONDICIONEs GENERAL LES accrcacss Eerla pirscc[ti i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

10 D. just thirly.ono days since
Congress, convened in extraordinary
session 90 repeal the purchasing clause
OF the sherman net, concluded Ne
lab0rl nni adjourned. To-day, the
nu, Monday Ia December, In accord
ancc with law and custom, % meets
I'm regular scfuou. Enough trsusuifod
during the special session 10 give a..
surauco that lively time might be
expected when the silver question
should be put temporarily out Of the
way. And any lingering hopo o. 10
n short aud harmonious mecting when
the regular session should convene haa
surely hcoa dispellot by the political
operations and programs developed
during the months intermlsslon.
by way Of opening the ball, the
Pfosidenpa Message, long and ponder.
ous,gous 10 the two houses Of Congress.
II surpnssga ln Importance and interest
anything else that the wires can bring
today, or that editors or reporters may
write. We sacrifice our columns to II,
aud horo therein to please our readers
best All should pcrufo II carefully
for It promises 20 excite more discus.
sion In aud out Of Congtoss and
throughout this and other countries
than any similar document since the
var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
GOVERNOR WAIrps STRANGE
LOGIC.


Waving entirely the merits Of the
case against the Salt Lsko runaway,
MIR. Won Gr0tta, or Brown, OF whatever
his name IL, We arc compelled 10 say
that tho action OF Governor Waite Of
Colorado In refusing 10 grant his extra.
ditlon, taken with his explanation Tor
such refusal, Is very remarkable. II
will be- remembered his reason at first
was that the papers were technically
faulty; and when II was proposed to
correct these, that the person wanted
was too III 10 travel. Assuming
that the governor was under no iu-
ducement for doing what he did save
his conscience and official discretion,
such proceeding comes precious
near TO being an invitation to rogues,
having about their persons plausible
evidence Of bad health, 10 strike for a
"blg thing" and skip with II over the
line to Colorado. II Governor Waite
IL honest In the present action he will
trent hll comcrs alike who can
show an equal ratio Of bodily all.
mcnt to n given quantity Of
crime. The governor may not
have thought Of this part Of hia cfilclal
ultImatum, but logic Is logic aud bad
men can usually reason as well ~
those who are not 10 bad when Il runs
IN their line. Brown, alias Won Gfotta,
may have been too ill to be- conveyed
Immediately 10 Salt Lake. 10 he
was, there were other ways more
friendly, we think, 10 the spirit OF law
and order, than 10 turn him Or any
presumed criminal at liberty. Besides,
the dispatch informs us that tho SUE,
pect viii take his departure at once 20
Washington; from which we must
infer that the road to salt Lake from
the point Of arrest h. not quite ns com.
Portable ior the conveyance OF invalli8
Ms the liuo to Washington. There 10
not only gubernalorlal discouttesy Ia
the roiuaal to hold him Tor the Utah
ciilcer hut, IN tho latter view 0fthe
case, a remarkable Instance OF gubor-
Material inconsistency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
me MISSION on srnKEs.


The cAlnmilics attending the Luhigh
Valley railway strike arc something
shocking. Seven hundred thousand
dollau Ia one smash Is pretty serious
work. 10 would not tako many such
Losses 90 render the demands Of the
strikers small matter. The damage o.
not only to bs calculated Ia the value OF
the cars, freight warehouses and lives
destroyed, but Boo the reputation OF the
road. % course the railway authorities
charge their troubles TO criminal inter-
ference with their rolling stock on the
part OF the strikers. Tine latter, with
much reason, assert tina. it is tho
natural result OF employing inc0mpp.
tent men. Ia any ease. this
seems very strange time i1r
strike. ono would upp1sp
that while lab1rrrs ara positively
starving 60 death ull ovor the country,
having nothing u DO aud no provision
t.rau ldIeperioi, men who have o..
cupatign8 would DO rlaI 60 hold them,
even at Tuching waeet These grl
times when very iow enterprises can
pay their Stockholders anything, and
tho rule Do for the stocEholdgr To goo
down on hn private bank to tide tho
business over and save d, nom going to
pieces' But there is,at the same time,
D. tremendous amount or greed iu tho
business world. Enterprises that, iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

srite Of tho hard times, are making
thcir owners rich, arc nevertheless,
frequently manipulated 90 90 to
turn the hard times 20 good
account for the concern. The
laborcr is subjected TO heavy
reductions In wngeG, not becauo his
toll does not return good money TO the
employer, but because there IL no hope
for another job should he leave the one
be- has. And 90 be is tqueczoi another
turn. In Gaze he lie already down to
The bed rock, as many lauortri were
before the hard times came, tho
squeezing process results too often In
desperation. In fuch caso guuoal
derr,ssiou be not nkoIy to cut any
figure.
We have iolt Tor yoars that serious
trouble would surely como 10 This
cOuuiry through the labor question
unloss something were done 90 check
the mons,rous inequalities that are
srrInging up between citizens on the
score Of gain. The tendency BE- to 70.
duco 10 absolute slavery men Of bll
Vuos VI intellect who have not
made the tricks Of fortune
their dependence for living.
There are grades Of men who can be-
converted into bonumen, but tue ma.
jot.'y OF the American blood will not
submit to 80 polcoabIy. And Just bo.
fore the point is to be reached whclrai
the country and its people are to bu
turned OvUr 10 the private estates OF
tho lucky gamblers, there b. going 10 DO
trouble. tine safety Of tho Republic do.
uonia therefore upon the doEtcuty
with which cur slat,omon keep that
Ominous preceding in the misty
tututo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

"Iu0sE mORdONs who lc't Utah
aud settled In Mexico made a poor cz-
change Of c0uutfi,s," rays the New
York sun, That Is exactly what
smart people said when the Mormon.
loft Illinois ana settled IN Utah. The
feet that Ia the latter cnso they left
willingly because they had TO, aud Ia
tao f0tmer they leave willingly be-
cause they want e., dousn'i alter the
main proposition, that wherever the
Mormons obtain n footholi, ihero IL
"ouo Of the most peaceful and orderly
communities In tho world" which h.
the compliment the sun pays Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

TnE ORDER requiring the New York
policemen 10 be- vacciuated would
Fccm 10 be- supofiluous. The police
seldom catch anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

The Nrws fson sa cattbo principal Hotels.
Move tlautf nuf Ou 900 passenger trains Iear.
irg thU uiy aiitr5 p.m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

CTS Subscribers will EudIr notify y. r. Dun.
tsr calculator. of HHy iurruIauty u The de-
livery Ul their uauuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Recommendations should nc aIdr5fsIt5
uEsruEr Nrws ruursmsg Go.
Telephone s-4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

fuHscribtrl ohsufinr utif pIa-rof rrfidenes
should always uso former o. wcu 90 present
uUurUHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

July, 1893, tho metallic stock Of
money Ia tho United States, consisting
Of coin aud bullion, amounted ~ 81.
2la,bl0,l6l, Of which sl0T,bB7, G5j was
gold Euu SOLO, sBi, I5i was oliver.
Ouc hundred ami nineteen national
banks were organized during the year
ending OctObrf 81, 1903, with u capital
Of sll,2iO,OOO. F0fty.six went into
voluntary liquidation and 1853 aus.
pended; % ui the suspended banks were
inhllvenl, 80 resumed bushes aud seven
remained Ia the hands OF bank eKamin.
etewith prospects Of speedy resumption.
OF tbs new banks orgauizcd, % were
located In the eastern states, ~ west of
the MlssIHilppi river, aud 80 in the
central and southern states, The total
number Of national banks In existence
ON the alst Jay Of October, 1893. wnH
8,tbb having an aggregate capital of
sjnb,5js,l2O. Toe net increase Ia the
circulation u these banks during tho
year was $50, Ss0,072.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

w. l. PRICE ~ CO.
IuTs ana coils. dealers boo
Poultry, rug Npfuta1pt.
hlshrs.prIros paid Tor poultry
Hnd pTupua0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

80. Il nr0thcra ~ kinds of
talif0fuia atd Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give ms a call
satisfaction guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Tho Superintendent OF immigration,
through tuu Secretary uf the Treasury.
reports ,nut during the last H-ull wear
lhorp arrived 40 our u0TH Ail.1B im.
mismuH; of these JOSS wrIpu.t Der.
miltei 90 land under tho Limitations of
thv ih"l aud a'i were rr,uruoSeo the
countries nom whence they me- by
reason Of thuig having become public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

The recent repeal OF the provision of
tho law requiring tho purchase Uf oil,
vur bullion by the government a. a
feature ut our monetary sclumu has
made an entire change Boo the Gem.
pltXiou Of our currency alairs. do
not doubt that tue ultimate
result " tlls action Will be-
m5st salulaty aud iar-rosohing. In
tho nature OF thiugs, however 10 is
impuaalbls 10 know ~ this time Pre-.
CiHoly what conditions will be brought
about by the change, or what, 10 any,
supplementary legislation may, in the
llEht Of SUCH conditions, appear o. up
essential Or expOdirnt. OF c0urss
after the lleoent iiuanolal ,perlurui.
ton, time IL necessary Tor the ro.
establishment Of business confidence.
When, however through this restored
confidence the money which has born
frightened into the boarding places
DO returned 90 trade anu enterprise,
survey OF tho situation viii probably
disclose a snio path loading % "a DER.
mluunuy sound currency abuudautly
sufficient 10 moUt every requirement OF
our Undressing pupulailouuud business.
la tue pursuit. VI This object we should
rHslluirly turn away from Ulluuug auu
temporary CXloliUuis, determined %
lu content with nothing loss than
l'-.lug und comprehensive financial
plan, In these circumstance 1 am
convinced thnt reasonable delay iu
dealing with thi4 -ubIeCt instead of
being injurious VIII Increase the uflU-
ability Ut wise action. The monetary
conference which assembled 90 Blus.
sells upon our Invitation was
adjourned 90 the 8Dlh day of
November in the prescott year.
Tho considerations 700 stated, ana the
mul chat a uuhullu propositions from us
suomci 10 hu expected up1u the fe.as.
-gmuli g Ui ihe conference, led mu o.
yAprtss Willingness o. have the
meeting sim further postponed. IL
seems o. mr that 30 would no wise d
give general authority TO the President
Lo invite other uutluaH 10 such con.
ference nt amy umO whom there should
Nu u iulr prospect OF accomplishing uu
international agreement ON the subject
OF coinage. j desire also 90 earnestly
HuHUyat the wlsIum Of amending
tuD existing statutes iu regard tu
the ltsuauru ui government bonds.
The authority now vested 900 tHr Sec.
relay OF Tine Treasury 90 ISSUE bonds
Be- not HH CLEAR ua 90 should Doe, ami tpr
bonds UuthurI1 d are llsgdynuuEuluH
To- lur government both a. 90 tho gmp
OF thuir maturity and the rate OF
interest
EVAPORATION.
Tho Superintendent of Immigration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Tho report o. tho Attorney MA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
IHE KANSAS lsGisLAIugF.


TornKA, March In the Senate this
morning II solution was adopted creating
committee of three Populisls and two
Republicans to investigate the charges
made by Republicans connecting the names
of Gov. Lewcllipg and other State officers,
with the alleged corruption fund solic-
tied in Kansas City for influencing
legislation and executive appoint
ments in behalf of the gambling houses AMI
lottery shops in Kansas City. The com
mittec is authorized to send for persons sud
papers and to do all things which may he
necessary for thorough investigation of
the charges, and to submit u report 10 the
secretary of state after the adjournment of
the Senate.
| The House today passed the railroad bill
| introduced by Representative Greenlec of
hutchinson. II differs materially from
the bill which was passed recently by the
Senate, and there is doubt il the two bo lics
| can agree upon compromise measure.
The Senate bill divides the state into three
| districts, and the commissioners must be
residents of their respective districts, but
| the Greenlee bill makes the commits
sioners elective from any part of the state.
| The House bill IL practically the
same as the Iowa law, and directs the com
rDissiOners to make schedule Of reason
able maximum freight rates. The Senate
bill prescribes the rates and this is the prin-
cipaI difference in the two measures. The
| House bill provides that the rates fixed by
commissioners may be changed at ANY time
by Law. II eliminates the present clsssif-
cation of freight AMI gives the commits
.ioners power TO make Il new classification.
A resolution WAS introduced today pro-
viding for the final adjourrmeh, OF The Leg
III ,urp on March T. aud another requesting
she Governor to call AN eStra session, but
n i'her was acted upon the prevailing orin-
ion being that the Legislature viii sit until
next Saturday and cndeayor to complete its
york without making the extra session nee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
President Cleveland and Wce-President
Stevenson lake Oath OF Office.

The Senate Chamber began to fill shortly
after o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland was the first
distinguished lady, accompanied by her
mother, Miss Perrine and Mr.. }. l.. Norris.
Then came Mrs Stevenson and her daugb-
ters. The diplomatic corps and judges of
supreme court followed.
At A Speaker Crisp, accompanied by
the sergeant ai-srins of the House and fol-
lowed by multitude of Congressman and
hangers-on, entered the chamber.
At ll.57 Capt. Bassett played the ancient
joke on tie clock. setting II back to 1l.i5,
AMI ister again did the same act.
I-iee-Presi icnt Adlai Stevenson. escorted
by Senator Ncpherson of New Jersey. " ~
the next visitor Of note. He wore new
suit of black, and from bis well-brushed
head to ii4 po'i<hed shoes looked model
of neatness. lie bore himself most modest
! IS. made lis way down the aisle with bent
head, walking on tiptoe and picking his way
throHgf the crowd beside the Vice Presi-
dents rasfrgm.
Nice-presiient Morton sprang to his
I feet. and with courtly old-school polite
ness hith distinguishes him saluted his
successor AMI led him on the platform to
/ lis ehsir beside his own. Mr.. Morton was
not wholly in black. His Prince Alber.
COZ, was black, but his trousers were Light
AMI finely striped.
4 .ssnger ran down the aisle and said
to oil NF. Bassett The President ani
f! Cahjayt have arrived" Mr.. Bassett looked
at viee- President Morton and said "Mr.
I President, the President and Cabinet" All
( the diplomats and all the senators and all
the congressman rose TO their feet to honor
! the rlefahsls Of the outgoing administration.
S Snaiof Teller escorted Gen. Harrison.
whose mourning was so deep as to send
every spectators mind back to bis recen,
afliietis1. Not only was he in black from
| hear, to foot. bur his black hat carried 0
/ broad black band, and on bis hands were
black giores.
| Acting Assistant Secretary Of STATE
! Wharton and Secretaries Foster, Elkins
Miller. wanamaker. Tracy. Noble, Rusk
followed the President. When they sa
down in the heavy upholstered chairs ir
front of the senator's the only vacant seat
in the chamber we're two in the shadow oi
the desk facing the multitude. In one ol
these Gen. Harrison took his seat.
/ Then came Senator Ransom eseoYtinf
4 Grover Cleveland, and there was moment
of applause which was instantly stopped
Mr.. Cleveland bowed in a mechanical way
/ TO the right and left and then sat down il
the last vacant chair % that his right eIbov
touched Gen. Harrison's arm.
Vice President Morton now rose to max,
his farewell speech to the body over whicl
he has presided 80 satisfactorily. He sai'
he could express no better wish for Mr.
I Stevenson than that he might enjoy tn,
same relations of courtesy and kipdnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

Have ven bumov~. cstft.ing h.cfeiiess
Does voar blood raa thick and siasszisiis
Are yag drgwsy, sinil aad guild
II bad taste in your NORTH, and
IL your t0ngue sl farred AMI coated.
Is yoar sleep with bad tsrears brGksn.
Ip YOU feel dGwnhe9Yied sfisIfsai,
Dread,rg something, what. F'.T 10 not know
fbea Je very ssre yaur hiiions
Thst you have a torpid liver,
and what you need is something to rouse j,
and make il active enough to firow of the
Impurities that elag it; soInethir z 10 invig-
crate the debilitafed system.a help all the
organs to perform the duties expected o;
them, promptly and energeticalif- That
something is DR.. Perce's Go!sien Ieli-
cal Discovery, the great Blocsi PGriSeF
which its proprietors have such faith in thai
they guarantee il to cure If il does no.,
your money viii be refunded. But il viii
Buy it, try il. and be convinced of its Won
darfui power. II the proof of the raddinl
is in the eating, the proof of this remedy Y
in the taking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

their talents aud their t;reless devotion to
public duty Adams. jefferson and Cal-
houn honorcd its ineumheney during the
early days of the republic, while Arthur.
Hendricks and Morton have at a later Pc
riod of our history shed las,rc upon the o:iiec
of President of the most august deliherati, 9
assembly known to men.
Il assume the duties of the great trust
eonaded in me with no feeling OF self con
fidcnce. but rather with that of grave dis
trust Of my ability satisfactorily to meet its
requirements. may be pardoned for
saying that it shall be my earnest enfieavor
to discharge the important duties which lie
before me with no less of impartiahty and
courtesy than of firmness and fidelity. Ear
nestly invoking the cooperation, the for
bearance, the charity of each of its meui-
bers. | nov enter upon my duties as pre-
siding officer of the Senate
As he closed his remarks he directed the
Secretary of the Senate to read the procla-
ton OF the Presiden, convening the Senate
in extraordinary session,
Mr.. McCook read the proclamation and
den the senators elected or reelected were
invited by the Vice President TO come for
ward and take the oath of office,
IHtN ttlsi sp- tsNuittu W "e WV
leaguel, and the oath was solemnly admin
stered by the Vice President. the senators
afterward subscribing the same at the
clerks desk. Twenty of those TO whom
the oath of Office was administered were
senators who have been reelected. Five
of them took their seats in the Senate for
the frs, time. These are Mcssrs. Lodge
Rep }, Massachusetts,; Murphy tpem.l ,
New York Roach Dem. J., North Dakota
Smith Dem y, New Jersey, and White
Dem, }. California.
The credentials of John Martin rs seua-
tor from Kansas were presented by Mr.
PETER and read.
iloar said that the credentials just read
seemed to he in due form, and 10 en,itle
Martin prima face TO be admitted 10 a seat
in the Senate. If there was to be Il ques
lion MS to his title upon the merits the Sen
ate could pass upon that aftcrward, II,
moved that the oath of office be admins
tered to Martin.
The motion was agreed to, and Martin
took and subscribed the oath.
All these prelimnaries having been dnl,
disposed of, the Vice President directed The
sergeant-st-arms To proceed 10 the exvcu
tion of the order of the Senate relative tc
the inauguration of the President of Iht
United States.
The procession to the east portico of thu
Capitol was then begun, Mr., johnson, chief
clerk of the Senate, announcing the order
III which il was TO move from the Senate
Chamber. which conformed exactly to the
printed programme already pnblishe d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
GEORGIA CYCLONE
ManY Injured Grea. Suffering Among the
People al 6recnyi'e.

ATLANTA, Ga, March J.--The extent Of
illn damage dom bt the cyclone which
swept ihroueh Friday night. Was pretty
accurately stated in last nights dispatches.
No more dead are reported, hut the de-
struc,ion to property is much greater than
before reported. The number of injured
is great.
At Green,llc the greatest dimugc was
done. OF 300 houses If the town rot over
30 remain intact. Great damage is reported
from there. ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
FIRE At c0viNGlON, KY.
Destroys Warehouse. Factories and Dwellings
Losses Reach 100000.

CiNciSNAri, Ohio, March Fire started
about . A, NJ. today in the establishment
OF the Fred j. Meyers Manufacturing Com
papy, Covihgton, Ky. and destroyed the
great plant of Prague & Mattson, tobacco
warehouse, the Capitol tobacco works,
Central Christian church, and three or four
small frame dwellings. The Movers Com
pany manufactured hardware specisl,ies,
conductors punches, architectural iron
word, etc, and employed 400
hands Loss on this establishment is csti-
mated at $500 900; Insurance, So 900
The tobacco warehouse contained $4,000
worth of tobacco; insured, $50 900; buili-
ing insured for S35, 900. The Capitol
Tobacco Works, three story brick structure,
owned by parties in Frankfort. Ky, loss,
probably $50 900: insurance not known.
Central Christian church, a handsome stone
structure, cost $50 900; insurance, SD 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
BODWEll GRANITE co.
Awarded Contract 10 Furnish Granite for Post
Office al Washington.

RnhiANp. March THE Bodwell
Granite COMPANY of this city received Of
fetal notification to-day that it had been
ar arded the contract for furnishing the
granite for the new postoiiicc at Wash
ington.
Their figures were tile lowest of about ll
bidders. being in round numbers 5000 900.
The time allowed IN which to complete the
job is two and one-half years.
The granite will be furnished from the
company quarries at Caryers Hsrho'
which have long since become famous for
tle material they produce. Work will
probably he cemmenred in = few weeks.
The Bodweli Grauitc Company already
ifas large crew emplayed which viii be
considerably reinforced as result of the
-onlrsct. 1t is good news to the granite
men.