davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Deering city meeting.
Obituary.
Maine towns.
Music and drama.
The Maine Central's transfer steamer Hercules.
Page 8.
Sunday services in Portland churches.
Violation of the antitrust law.
a new device for cutting garments.
Eli and Hoke on Revenue.
Page 4.
Editorials.
State Topics of Interest.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages
Court record.
The Methodist convention.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom
Development of printing in the United States.
sa4 Page z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
An appeal from prominent business men.
Directions as to the proper method of marking
the ballot.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
Rallying committees
Pages.
The authorities preparing for cholera.
Enormous wealth in storage vaults.
Lincoln monument falling to decay.
Page 10.
Poem: Grub street, London, 1889.
Story: A Methodical Plan.
The new commissioner of pensions
Page IL.
Fashions of the season.
Worlds fair notes.
Five foreign ministers.
Page 12.
Rev. DIR. Talmage's sermon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
A Dinner to Ex-senator Dawes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 14.-Three
hundred were present at a banquet given
ex-senator Henry L. Dawes at the Cooley
house this evening. The affair was un-
der the auspices of the Springfield Re-
publican club, but was non-partisan in
character. Judge Knowlton in behalf of
the company, presented Mr.. Dawes with
a bronze bust of Daniel Webster.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
THE WEATHER.
1t May Snow This Morning.

Boston, April 14.-Local forecast for
New England for Saturday: Rain OF
snow, followed by fair; colder; north
east to north winds. For Sunday: Fair
and warmer.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-For Maine:
Local rain in the morning, following by
fair in the afternoon; northerly winds;
colder; signals displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville to Woods Holl
section.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me. April IA, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
sERvIA's ALEXANDER.
Made a Boy King by Bloodless Coup
d'Etat.

0-OosAANSc
d'Etat.
BELGRADE, April IA bloodless
coup d'etat was effected here last night
and King Alexander l., the youthful
ruler of Servia, who has heretofore gov
erned the country through regents, to-
day rules in his own name. A grand
banquet was given at the palace last
night to celebrate King Alexanders sue
cess in passing the examination pre-
scribed for Servian students. M. Ristics
and Gen. Belimarkovic, the regents, and
all the ministers of state were present,
as were large number of friends and
supporters of the regents.
At midnight, while the festivities were
still in progress, King Alexander pro-
claimed that he had attained his maiori-
ty and that he had assumed, with the
skupshtina, the government of the
country.
As matter of fact the King has not
attained his majority. According to the
Seryian law he does not become of age
till he is IS years old, and as he was born
August IA, 1876, he will not be is for ov-
er year yet. The King and his advis-
ers acted with great promptitude, and
soldiers who were in waiting at once
placed the regents and ministers under
arrest and they We're sent to rooms
which had been prepared for them in
the palace, where they are under guard.
The Servian army is loyal to the King.
Had it not been, the coup d'etat would
not have been possible.
The proclamation, which will be is
sued everywhere in the country, bears
the Kings signature. In it Alexander
declares that the constitution has been
lately in sore jeopardy, the rights of
citizens imperilled, and the constitution
al position of parliament so abused that
the King must end the unhappy condi-
ton of affairs. He therefore declares
that he has come of age, and has as
samed kingly power-
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
GRODER'S BOTANIC
DYSPEPSIA SYRUP.


PROVIDENCE, April 14.-At the bye
election in South Kingstown today the
Democratic candidates for senator and
representative received only pluralities.
Another election will have to be held.
The legislature now stands: Republicans
So, Democrats Al, doubtful IA. The cleo
ton for one senator and II representa-
tives, to be held in this city tomorrow.
will in all probability determine the com
plexion of the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
Miss Ellen Tyler Injured.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, April 14.-Miss
Ellen Tyler of Gushing, Me-, was dan
gerously injured by being thrown from a
carriage during a runaway in Bradford
this forenoon. She may recover. Her
head struck with great force against the
curbstone.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

NEW YORK, April 14.-The clothing
manufacturers and locked out cutters
had conference here today. The man
ufacturers practically won the first bout
in the fight, the cutters withdrawing the
demand that the manufacturers should
employ only union men.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
PELAGlc PIRACY.
Another InstalIment of Mr.. Carter's
Long Grafton on the seals.

Another InstalIment of MIR. Carter's
Long Grafton on the Seals.
PARIS, April 14.-Mr j. C.. Carter OF
counsel for the United States, continued
his address today before the Behrine
Sea court of arbitration. Mr.. Carter
further discussed the law governing the
tribunal, and likened the unrestricted
destruction OF the seals to pelagic piracy.
He devoted some time to discussing the
original rights of Russia in Behring Sea.
which, he claimed, were founded on the
discovery of the waters by Russian navi-
gators, whose achievements Mr.. Carter
related and delineated to the court with
the assistance of large map exhibited
on the wall, and which embraced a de-
scription of Behring Sea and the ad-
joining regions.
After quoting the Ukase of 1921, Nh.
Carter contended that practically no
limit of protection existed at present.
and that seizures could not be effected
The three mile limit, he said, was not
observed as absolutely in time of peace
as in war. When necessary for the pro-
lection of the seal industry, he main
tanned that search and seizure of vessels
was justified. Mr.. Carter quoted from
decision of Chief Justice Marshal to the
effect that the right of seizure and search
was not limited to three miles. Mr.. Car
ter said he had no doubt that
Great Britain admitted this theory.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, intimated that Great Britain
held a contrary opinion. Mr.. Carter re-
piled in that case the Judgment of Chief
Justice Cockburn must be upset, as he
upheld the theory referred to.
After further argument the court ad-
journed until Tuesday. Henceforth the
stenographic report of the proceedings
of the court will devolve upon Great
Britain alone, the United States declin-
ing to share the responsibility.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
A Strike is Imminent.

New BEDFORD, Mass, April 14.-The
Carriage Workers union tonight voted
to strike unless their demand for nine
hours is granted tomorrow Two en-
ployers refuse to give in to the men and
strike is imminent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
The Doxo1ogy is Now in Order.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-There are
some indications of final adjournment of
the extraordinary session of the Senate
tomorrow. No positive agreement to
this effect was reached in executive ses-
sion today but there is tacit under
standing that business may be cleared
up and an adjournment taken tomorrow
if possible.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15
a. NJ. P. M.

50. NJ. ST. M.
Barometer. I29 .s69I29.S .SS3
Thermometer. =. }46.O 44O
Dew Point. Al. 30.
Humidity. ................... 93. 10.
Wind. SW INV
velocity. .........s 10 l2
Weather. I Is
Mean daily ther. .46.O Max vel, wind. IA SW
Maximum ther. :. {. $50 Total precip 49,. .O1
Minimum ther. .. .39.1
Threatening.
S-Sprinkling
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

ZANZIBAR, April 14.-A letter from
Tippu Tib's son confirms the report of
the death of Emin Pash and all his peo-
pie.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-15

Unless the Arab is Mistaken or Lying, the
Explorer Has MET His Fate-The
Romantic Story of the Austrian Ply
sician Who Held His Own in the Midst
of Savage Tribes Until Stanley's Expe-
dition Reached Him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

and iustifies his action in landing marines
on the ground of the precedent esta blished
by Minister Merrill during previous Ha-
waiian crisis. He says the presidents state
ment that the three points at which our
small naval force was placed, were not ia
vorably chosen for the protection of Amer
lean life and property, is radically an error,
as all know who arc familiar with the
map and buildings Of Honolulu. and that
the representations of the president that the
queens Wilson had sufficient force in the
limited area of the police station to sustain
the monarchy, is VIGOROUSLY absurd to all
honest persons acquainted with the facts.
1t remains to be seen, he says in couclu-
sion, If the American Congress and the
American people will approve the con-
spiracy to make war on the provisional gov
crnnent at Hawaii, and use the military
forces Of the United States, or the diplomat
ic pressure of th~ United States for the re
storation of n semi barbarous queen, in
wanton defiance of the best American opin-
ions and antecedents, and by an excessive
use of executive power against an American
colony, moro positive and less cxcusable
than that which George III and his minis
tcrs sought to impose ON the American col
onieS that formed the government of the
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

portsmouth, \. H., Dec. 2l.-A serious
stabbing ailray occurred early this morning
at the junction of Bridge and Hill streets.
a party consisting of John Wholcy, Alfred
Turner and several other men, had been
celebrating Christmas eve. During their
rounds they met another party, consisting
of Timothy Cronin, Timothy Barrett aud
Andrew Morgan
After leaving the house of James Car
berry shortly after , o clock this morning,
the last named party started for home;
when Cronin, who was under the
influence Of liquor and somewhat abus-
i've, returned and threatened the members
of the other party. Young Turner and
Nholey tried to pacify Cronin when the lat
ter drew a knife and plunged it into the left
side of young Turner, just below the heart,
infictng bad wound.
The injured man bled copiously and was
taken away as soon as Cronn committed
the assault. He was arrested shortly after
at his home on Wall street and taken to the
station house. To the officer, he denied all
knowledge of the affair. Tonight Turner
is very low and his death is expected before
morning. Cronin will be arraigned in the
police court Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
HIS ABSENCE A MYSTERY.
y. G. MattiSon of Bennington Supposed to
Have Wandered Away While Insane.

BESNIHGToN, Vt, Dec. 2i.-Frank G.
Mattison, local freight agent for the Ben
nington and Rutland railroad, who is recov-
ering from severe attack of la grippe, left
home Thursday afternoon and has not
returned. His mind has been effected by
this disease. He is ) feet 81 inches in height.
weighs 1870 pounds, has black eyes and hair.
short black moustache, full round face and
rather low forehead and wore a dark mixed
suit, cu,away coat, dark brown overcoat
and cap
lie left here on the 5:15 p, m, train for
Troy and rode to Hoosick junction ON the
engine and was not noticed by any of the
train hands He made his purchases and
since leaving the store no trace has been
found Of him although Albany and Troy
have been carefully searched He is assist
ant superintendent of Congregational Sab
bath school and an officer in Mount ANTHONY
lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
VICTIM OF AN ENRAGED HUSBAND
John Wilton Beats His Wife to Death
While in "A Passion.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Dec. "A A brutal
tragedy took place in Stevens village. North
Andoyer, this afternoon, when Capt. John
llton, spinner in Congressman Stevens
mills beat his wife, Emily A., to death.
The murder was the outcome Of "A family
quarrel and it occurred about 1913 y. IN.
w llton and his wife had words in the Sinl,
room, and afterward continued the quarrel
IN the dining room, Wherc the victim met
her death
Mrs. Wilton conducted boarding house.
and She was engaged in preparing dinner
FOR the boarderS. she wanted her husband
to cut the meat but lie refused. He followed
her into the dining room from the sink room
and during the trouble. Mrs Wilton was
seen to defend herself with tea pot. Short
~ afterwards Wilton left the house.
telling the boarders that he was not coming
back
Hugh Scroshan. one OF the boariors. went
10 the dining room and found the lfclass
body of Mrs. Wilton. Going to the foot of
the court on which Wiltou's home is located
he met :. ID. Stevens, a son of the congress
man, III carriage, and told him that he
thought Mrs. Wilton had been muir
dered. Mr.. Stevens. knowing that the
couple often had had quarres that were
caused lay drink, did not consider the matter
as serious, still he hurriedly turned around
and drove after Wilton, whom he had seen
Il short distance back.
Overtaking Wilton, Mr., Stevens took him
into his carriage and drove to the station
house where Officer Toohoy brought the in
formation that Mrs. Wilton was dead. VIII
ton was locked up, Medical Examiner Howe
found that the body was bruised and there
was blood ON the left ear. An autopsy will
be held at 1915 tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.


MIDDLEBURY. Dec. 21.-Thc 213d an
nivcrsarY of the landing of the Pilgrims was
celebrated at the Congregational church
here tonight under the auspices of the Mid
dlehury Historical society. in the same sue
cnssful manner which has characterized
these celebrations for over half a century.
EX-Congrossman John W. Stewart pre-
sided
An unusually large audience was present
when the exercises opened. After an organ
voluntary by Mrs }. D. Miner the choir
sang the anthem Praise the Lord. e." which
was followed by an invocation and the read
ing of the l4Jth psalm by Rev. \. W. Dick
ems of Middlebmy Mrs Hemans' familiar
words, "The Breaking Waves Dashed
High was next rendered by the choir. and
Rev. W. $. Smart of Brandon offered
prayer The anthem, "}ow Down Thine
Ear to Us, o Lord" was rendered
and an address was then delivered
BY Prof. Walter T. Howard Of Middchurv
college, who took the subject 'Thc Pilgrim
Minister - 1t was an able and interesting
addrcs- and was received with close atten-
ton. The exercises closed with the singing
of the DoXologl and the b"nediction by
Rov Mr.. Dickens
Following the exercises came the ladies
social party in the lecture room of the
church, whore there was plenty of good
cheer. with delicious music, speeches and
the usual toa.tS. 1t was a late hour when
the alter-dinner exercises came to I'm end.
and closed one Of the pleasentest celebrations
of Foretathers' day ever held in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

ST. ALBANs, Dee. -. AT $50 o'clork
last evening fire broke out in u lumhor store
house owned and occupied by |. $. Bost-
wick on Foundry street, directly opposite
the new public building The flames had
gained considerable headWay when the
alarm was sounded but the department was
prompt in answering the call and speedily
subdued the fire. The loss will amount to
few hundred dollars and is covered by in
surance, 1t is not known at this writing
how the fire started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Nominatious Confirmed,

WAsHtNGToN, Dec. 2l-1'he Senate has
confirmed the following nominations. Henry
W. Mellen of Indiana, to be commissioner
in and for the district of Alaska. to reside
at Juneau City; postmaster, D. NJ. Burk, at
Middlebury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
District Attorney Plumley Resigns.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 24.-Attornev Gen
eral Olney has received the resignation of
Frank Plumley, United States district at
torney for the district of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Conroy Gets e5 YearsinP Prison.

BENNINGTON, Dec. 90.-William Conroy.
alias Mcdowell, was sentenced this morning
TO - years hard labor in the State prison.
Tor killing John Crowley in April, 1891. Ii
is virtually life sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

ST. JoHNsBURY, Dec. 2i.-The St Johns
bury Republican will suspend publication
Wednesday. The weekly Republican and
job office will be continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

WAsnNGToN, Dec. 2G G--The total num-
ber of forrth-class postmasters appointed
to-day is g. of which 80 We're to Till vacan-
cies caused by designations and death. Yer
mont Eden, Albert O'Brien, vice Martin
Shattuck, removed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
CRIMES RECORD.
KING ALCOHOL FAILS TO PRODUCE
PEACE AND GOOD WILL AT XMAS.

Alfred Turner Stabbed by u Drunken Man
at Portsmouth Murderer Has no
Memory of the Deed John wilton. Adj
dicted to the Use of Liquor, Kills His
Wife at Lawrence During II Family
Quarrel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
STEVENS RE : Y.
AN UNEQUlVOCAL DENIAL r
PRESIDENTS CHARC =

hc eN-Minister Ayers that He Took Not
the Remotest Part in the Movement
which Culmirated in Liliuokalanps
Downfall American Interests His Sole
Care-A George Ill in the White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

RUTLAND, Dec. 90. r., G, Hanlcys car
rage factory in Castleton was burned this
evening, Loss $4,000. Insurance $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely yege-
table. safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT TIE CHURCHES.


Exercises by the SundaN-Schuols Largely
Attended saturday and sunday.
The celebration of Christmas at the
churches began Saturday afternoon At
the Methodist church, between the hours Of
2:30 and $50. Mrs. L. +. Lord conducted
some exercises for tine primary departments
At the Unitarian church church the Sunday
school met in the parlorS at , O'Clock for n
Christmas tree and entertainments There
were some appropriate remarks toy the pas
tor, reading of Christmas story and a
poem and the distribution of gifts and boxes
Of candy by a Santa Claus, assisted by a
fairy
Sunday morning the pastors of the sev-
veral churches preached sermons appropriate
to the season and the choirs rendered some
special music.
service appropriate to the Christmas
season was held 10y the Sunday school of the
College street church in the afternoon mt
40. The programme included responsive
and antiphunal readings, The singing of
Christmas carols. and addresses To- IN. child
ron by Superintendent F. : rcasn. Prof i.
t. Goodrich, and Prot. 6. Fl Pcr5m, At
t O'Clock AT the FIRST church, and i'm the
evening at the First Baptist, Unitarian,
Methodist and ST. Pau's churches. there
ware exercises by the SUNDAY school. There
were large congre cations "a all tho services
Notwithstanding Tine Indictment weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.



y Sucrc'SIu ~ "S wen as "flpue banquet
Vas i''I'' III ''ldiise nan III t''@l'oh eaheN-
.'"9 INNS "'''''i 'n' 'uSPi'e9 o' inc ''fal-
~ ,,',,,I & ''''i' ~ ',Ve .'' .io,Iii2
'rg', ,u NV ,Ve
I,,-l,,.a,,I 81 .,'. W tI'-'i DIV
tl,I,.,n.,a,,i tI' -, w.. - a.
ift,,. .noo.}ns I,. ,:o,. r,,iI,.. 81 tfl'',-,..
and othn,s th, ,ro,iJopt ~ tho ro,,,nn'',.
Hon e. : Wbi,l. collo.I ,',nn rnd,ra
Nalker To cut the cheese which was served
".'i' ~, ''i'''N' CuN' """ '''l'' III 9e "deii
otV"'to" was iroro"l'eu ny All
~ 'n' i'i ''.''' ""9 i'' '''"i'on ana ner
'''" i''''"'''''
Clever Iorger Captured.
Jack \. Tuttlo. who passed a forced check
ON the BardweIl House Rutland about tbraa
weeks ago. has been captured. He nr.ojstar-
ed in Rutland as X. \. Bennett OF Now
York. and after stnyin. few DAYS offered
in pavn!cnt of hi, bill a check for $50 drawn
to his order by u. tpplcton N- CO.. tb, Na,v
York publishers. lie was given the chance
in currency and went from there IN Rr,ttIn-
.ir,i,a,. rl,, ot tfn Rr,,l. - rh'
he went to Pittsbarg Pa. and cauobt an
other hotel. and is known TO have done the
same thing at Newark. y. !. lie had cl,Igbt
the Barhvdt House at Schenectady. y y
in the same way lust before oofn,, to RIM
land and the nroprictor Of thai hotel heard
of the man a few day, aro M Biur1amt,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
THE SAUNTERER.


Io+or o.ol, 1,,,. t,,t 49,. .i -. - a.
.I.o q, ,,ir,,ta p W
onc, in tbo ,,,o,,,i,,,, re- g.,
.a,, la,,'-1, ri'!
fyo ,,in,7+.. orl ,.,. .t,I,..,
yco,. This +,,r,,i,,, ,, VS.. u
f.o,,, tlo ts+t, a., H. "l.t -,
of+o,. ,,,,iol, ,o,l, -,
tI,,n H. ,,,oolo,nss,,r ,c,, .I.. an,, W.,
l.,,,,o,,. +lI, i,,,.,.,,,..l l.,,'.,I. -. ..,.:,
rn,,rtil,I'' j., ,1,, ac,,, .'t ~, '
nntiI tb, soc,rd ,,.,l. il, ,t, ,,,'.f' .i'at HiI
Sol bc.,in. tn +,,r, ,,,, n,ri;,, j.,
+hc u,orninr rLo .l,,',. dous ~
srioniiJ CHIT. ,,.,,a.
Giobf. fine sIcirb;ror and boIiJ,v oct,,,,t,.
tbot ,o,, b,,., ,e,,,,7i .,,,.,I,i,,, I,a,.,.
No,nuhil, o,,ui,,,, 1..,.,,Ja,,4,e ,,,ha ~, ~
InA,, hrnuobt n,,t, tl,;,'o ~, t,, ,.,l,,. ,l,,t
is No nlerT. d,,in., fla ,nn,,,,i',,r ,,id 10 ,,s
or January and I+ch,.,,,,.,. ir thn ali ,.,o,.,
Mountain Stata win Iool forv,rd vim
Measure to tbc tic,n 1,ho,, th,, da,s ho,i,, tr
Ienptbnn ca,iue, .it.I,if +Ln col,l booin. +,
.trsn,,tI,.n at H.. ..,',,, ti.,,,.
The Ssurtcrcr heors that a certain local
organization. which has meyer vet nm.
pealed in vain to the citiznns of Burlinaton
for aid. is considering the advi,abilitv Of Sc
curing the services of Capt. Eddy for an
other week of Kjr1noss The SoIutnrer
hope, that the matter will remain whore if
is, for the present nt least He firmly be-
licycs that BURLINGTON ms had all the Kir-
mess that Will prove pnpular for several
weeks To- come.
On the other hnnd another opera 10y local
talent would undoubtedly prove attractive
The Chimes of Normandy Priscilla aud.
The herald., 1893-05-16
rha niacorerx al r.ithoernnI,v.

One of the greatest discoveries ever
made was the result Of the purest acci-
dent. 1t was the year 1895. The citi-
zens Of Munich had just witnessed the
first triumphant performance of Mozart's
opera Don JUAN" and the theater was
deserted by all save one man, Alois SEN
nefe1der, who, after making round Of
inspection IN the building to see that no
sparks had ignited anything combusti-
BILE, retired to his room to stamp the
tickets Of admission for the day follow
ing. When he entered his apartment, he
had three things in his banda polished
milestone which he had purchased for
sharpening razors. ticket stamp still
moistened with printing ink and a check
on the treasurer Of the theater for his
weekly salary. AS he placed the latter
upon the table gust of wind swept it
high up in his room for moment and
then deposited it in basin filled with
water.
Sennefelder dried the wet paper as
well as he could and then weighted it
down with the milestone, upon which
he had before carelessly placed the print
ing stamp. When he returned to his
room the following morning, he was as
tonished at seeing the letters Of the
stamp printed with remarkable accuracy
upon the danpened paper. A thought
came to him. He wondered whether by
some such means he could not simplify
his work of continually copying the songs
of the chorus. He went out and pur-
chased large stone, commenced making
experiments, and, as we all know now,
finally discovered the artof printing from
stone-1ithosTaSs srsg n sg7yII,oston Herald.