davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-05-30
The Senatorial Race.

Dexter Democrat: John Marshall,
of Scott County, was in this city the
first of this week looking for any
Senatorial scraps which might be
lying around loose.
Bloomfield Vindicator: DR.. We'll
ton O 'Bannon a prominent democrat
of New Madrid county and q candi-
date for state senator spent Tues
day in our city, shaking hands with
the boys and looking over the field.
He made favorable impression on
our people whom he met. He is
thoroughly familiar with the needs of
the Southeast and warm supporter
of Bland and free silver at 16 to l.,
and if elected would make a useful
member of the state senate.
Bloomfield Vindicator: Judge
John E. Marshall of Scott County, a
democratic candidate for state sena-
tor in this district, paid this Office a
pleasant call on Tuesday of this week.
Judge Marshall is one of the leading
democrats of Scott county. He is an
ardent free silver advocate and we'll
posted on current political topics,
and would make an admirable sena-
tor. He wants it distinctly under.
stood that he is a genuine free sill.
yer man at 16 to l, and that reports
to the contrary are entirely false.
Southeast Missourian: John E.
Marshall S position on the financial
question is in doubt. He is running
for Office in q district that is over.
whelmingly in favor of free silver,
and none but au avowed believer in
free coinage should receive the nomi-
nation; and we know that DR.. o Ban
non is unqualifiedly such man, will
vote for George G.. Vest for United
States Senator, and will otherwise
represent the district in the inter
ests and wishes of his constituents
1
The news boy., 1896-05-30
NEW RAILROAD CHARTER.
The Cotton Belt to Build From
Delta to Gray's Point.

Last Saturday Secretary of State
Lesueur chartered the Gray's Point
Terminal Railway Company with
general Offices in St. Louis. The
capital stock of the company is $780,
900. This company is chartered to
build and operate railroad from
Delta in an easterly direction to
Gray's Point on the Mississippi
River, in Scott County, distance of
about fifteen miles. The Directors
are Samuel w. Fordycc, Joseph Dick
son, S. H. West, SC. johnson, St.
Louis, and B. +. Johnston of st.
Elmo. Ill.
This means railroad for the
northern part of Scott county. At
least, it is a step in that direction.
For many years the railroads have
been contemplating q crossing some-
where between the Old Orchard and
Gray's Point. 1t is claimed, by
railroad men, to be the only natural
crossing between New Orleans and
ST. Paul. The river is narrow and
the bed is solid rock. 1t is known as
the Grand Chain, and in several
places the rocks, in low water, pro-
ject and are visible to the middle of
the stream.
The fact that two Illinois men are
connected with the present enter
prise indicates that it is the inten-
tion of the projectors to cross the
river into Illinois, and that, while
transfer steamers may be used for a
time, the river will eventually be
bridged.
Let the good work go OH.
The news boy., 1896-05-30
LATE NEWS NOTES.

TIE latest method of killing weeds
is by electricity. Prof. Woodworth,
of Michigan agricultural college, has
been making experiments which
show that the new method is botn
cheap and effective. A wheelbarrow
or wagon is loaded with strong bat
teries from which long wires trail
along the ground, The wagon is
then taken over the land to be
cleared and wherever the wires touch
a weed it is instantly killed clear to
the roots. The professor claims that
electricity is preferable to almost
anything else for destroying the
dreaded Russian and Canadian this
ties. These hardy pests resist most
weed-killing compounds because the
roots are not destroyed and the
plants spring up again with renewed
vigor The electric current, however,
runs down to the lowest root and
destroys it. A drawback to the
scheme is the initial cost of the bat
terics and apparatus, but in the long
run it pays for itself.
The Republic has weakened on
Col. Morrison and is now booming
e-President Stevenson, of Ili-
nois, as candidate for Prcsid mt.
The people of Missouri don't need
any of the Republics advice on the
Presidential question. If Mr.. Stew
cnson ever expressed himself on the
money question no one seems to
know of it. We don't want any
body connected with the present
Administration.
During the storm Tuesday morn
ing the ferryboat Katherine was cap
sized at Cairo and eleven lives were
lost. Among the lost was Miss
Bertha Stanley, well known at Blod-
gett, where she resided last season.
Wood Rittenhouse, a prominent
business man of Cairo, was also
among the lost. Seven bodies were
recovered.
The metropolitan press of this
country has given more space to the
crowniug of the Car of Russia than
it has ever given to the Inauguration
of any president of the United
States. Since the metropolitan
papers are owned an controlled by
foreigners, there is nothing really
surprising about this.
At Charleston q lady was badly
hurt by falling shed being blown
down upon her, and at Birds Point
Kenrick S storehouse was unroofeG
aud the school house, q saw mill and
q warehouse were demolished by the
storm of Tuesday.
| A Cass county Missouri mothe
drowned her three children in a bar
rel and then cut her throat with /;
razor.
An Ohio woman has broken tn,
record by giving birth to seve
children last week. All but one ar
alive.
Nearly two hundred people wer
killed in Mi ,higan and Iowa during
the storm of Sunday night.
A north st. Louis man drank
gallon of whiskey in thirty-six hour
and then quit. He died.
Mckinley and Reed are likely t
be the Republican nominees of tn
st. Louis convention.
The news boy., 1896-05-30
In Their Own Light.

Business men who have anything
to sell and do not use their local
paper to let the public know what
they have to sell, are standing in
their own light. Judicious adver-
tising will increase any legitimate
business, but merchants frequently
get it into their heads that because
times are hard, or business dull, it
don't pay to advertise. There never
was more erroneous notion. When
your counters are crowded with Gus
toners and your clerks all busy there
is no use to advertise then. But it
is when you are sitting around wear
ing out the seat of your pants that
you want to let the people know You
are in business to do business.
The news boy., 1896-05-30
BLAND CAMPAIGN FUND.
Will You Help to Swell it in
Scott County.

w w S"Ctt
Scott County.
In every county in the State Gov.
Stone has appointed man to solicit
funds for the Bland campaign fund
to be used to bear the legitimate ex-
pcnses necessary to present Silver
Dick Bland's name to the Chicago
convention as the logical candidate
of the silver Democrats of the South
and West.
Mr.. Bland is, comparatively speak
ing, a poor man. For twenty years
he served the people of his district
in Congress, and he retired, two
years ago, as poor as he went in.
What stronger recommendation need
man have? Twenty years in Con-
gress and yet poor man! He is
now living on his farm, near Lebanon,
Mo.
Two years ago the power of money
was arrayed against him because he
was an untiring advocate of silver.
He, like Arnold and many other
champions of the white metal in
Missouri and. other States, went
down, and as a result our national
Congress today is filled with a lot of
accidents and misfits.
However, the people of Missouri
had not lost sight of Mr.. Bland and
there has been growing sentiment
that he should be their leader in the
coming campaign. The Sedalia con-
vention endorsed him as the candi-
date of Nlissouri's Democracy for
President, and the free silver men of
Missouri are now appealed to for
aid.
Mr.. Bland and his supporters can
not walk up to trust, combine OF
corporation aud ask for money. All
these are arrayed against him.
Neither can they drop card to the
Sound Currency Club of st. Louis
or New York and ask for assistance
to the extent of a million or two.
They must depend on the common
people, and be your contribution
ever so small-a nickel, dime, quar-.
ter or dolar-it will help to swell
the fund and may result in the elec.
tion of man who has been battling
for the people for more than twenty
years.
AS a member of the Bland Fl
nance Committee the governor has
appointed the editor of the NEwsBoY
for Scott county, and we shall dc
our utmost to raise funds, and We
trust the people will be liberal. The
people are only helping themselves
by helping the cause of silver.
To assist US in the work we have
appointed, as solicitors, w. c. Moore
Prices Landing; D. H. Harper
Dieblstadt; ]. B. Greer, Sikeston
Jasper Trotter, Lennox; E. l.. Dot
son, Morley; T. N. Myers, Sr., Oran
Louis Hoeffler, Kelso; Julius AL
brecht, Mannings; T. F. Frazer
Commerce; John G.. Scherer, New
Hamburg; W. R. Scherer, Blodgett
James McPheeters, Benton.
Should you fail to meet any of tn,
above named solicitors, and fee
that you want to do something rea
good, send your contribution to th'
NEwsBoY, who in turn, will forwart
J it to Lon. V. Stephens, treasurer o
the Bland Finance Committee.
The solicitors will please report o.
Wednesdays of each week, givin!
the names of those contributing, to
gether with the amounts contributed
for publication. In this way ever,
: man will know just how much ha
been contributed, and that his con
tribution has not been overlooked
The news boy., 1896-05-30
Stray Notice.

Taken up by Syrus Harrison and
posted before John r. Gibbs, a jus.
tice of the peace, in Commerce town.
ship, Of Scott county, on the 11th
day of May, in the year 1896, the fol.
lowing described property. One dark
bay filley, about IA hands high, two
years old, left hind leg white hall
way uptc hook and appraised twenty
dollars. SYRus HARRISON.
The news boy., 1896-05-30
NO.. l9
DONTCHER1<NAW?

BY order of the county court
Sheriff Bats took Chas. Stephens,
insane, to the asylum, at Nevada,
last week. Stephens caused the
sheriff considerable trouble at Ne
vada. He did not want to 60 to the
asylum and Mr. Bats had to call for
assistance and take him by force.
Bs- They're Stuck Up. The flies
that light on Sticky Fly:Paper. Two
double sheets for cents, at Russell's
Drugstore.
-Thos. Horton, a former Scott
county boy who is now making his
home at Fulton, KY, was over to
see his many friends last week and
did not forget to drop in on the
NEwsBoY. Thos. says he loves
Scott county, and we hope he will
return and be one of us.
Bss" Do you want stock peas? You
can get clay, red and whip poor-will
peas at Matthews. Stubbletield &
Co S, Oran.
j. S. Cobb and Marshall Jenkins
will give a grand Fourth of July cele-
bration at Scimmon grove, five
miles south of Skeston. Their pro-
gram is excellent and they will do
their best to please all who may
attend.
kE Baled Pea Hay for sale by c.
c. Halstead. Blodgett, Mo-, at 35
cents per bail.
Remember the township conven-
tions next Saturday. Let your plow
stand, and turn out. The life of this
nation depends upon the voice of the
people. Turn out
The storm partially unroofed
the warehouse of Matthews, Stubble-
field g. Co.. at Bleda and several
, hundred sacks of wheat We're DAM
aged by water.
Ea~ Sticky Fly-Paper. two double
sheets for ) cents at l.. 3. Russell $
Drugstore.
The telephone wires all over the
county were in mixed condition and
are just now beginning to be fit for
operation. Falling trees and the
wind did it.
RnS Not only do they keep gen.
eral stock of merchandise. but
Matthews, Stubblefield & Co. at
Oran. have large lot of stock peas.
III Clay, Red and Whip-poor-will
peas for sale by Matthews, Stubble.
field l. Co., Oran.
Peter Watley, wife and daughter
and two young lady friends, all of
Sikeston, called at the Newsboy
Thursday.
w. c. Moore, of Prices Landing
was in Benton Tuesday. He says
the farmers down his way are very
busy.
Our correspondents should not be
so late. Sandywoods and Hamburg
too late for this week. :.
B@ Hall & Cooper lands for sale
in time payments. Apply to Albert
e C. Davis, $50 Olive street, st. Louis.
: -Rube Matthews and Tillman
e Anderson passed through Benton on
their way to Oran Tuesday evening.
ba~ Poison Fly-Paper, cents per
5 sheet, at L. b. Russell's Drugstore.
l. The Peavine train was much de-
layed Tuesday. Many trees had
fallen across the track.
Na~ Matthews, Stubblefield & Co.
= have large lot of stock peas for sale
q cheap.
Mrs. D. H. Leedy returned,
Tuesday, from visit to her daughter
in Cape county.
"A big celebration will likely be
= given at Woodland Park, Oran,
on the Fourth.
D@ Paris Green at L. B. Russell g
!, Drugstore.
- DR.. Frazer and D. H. Harper
a dropped in on the Newsboy a short
!, while Saturday.
;. "A. J. Matthews, OF Sikeston,
was here Wednesday.
-Const. Dohogne attended pro.
~ bate court Monday.
Frank Bles is building summer
- kitchen for the editor.
- Rich Bryant died, near Benton,
: Thursday.
The news boy., 1896-05-30
NIississippi County Primaries.

The following were the successful
candidates in the Mississippi county
primary election held last Saturday i
Representative, r. J. Hess; Sherias z
Geo. w. Ashby; Collector, p 81
Stotts; Prosecuting Attorney, c.
s. Elliott; Treasurer Ed r. p6G
Surveyor, ]. G. O'Bryan; AsseceI p
Jas. w. Parks; Coroner. 7. 4. 1<1
tersop; Public Administrators 3,
Deal. .s g S
The news boy., 1896-05-30
Dental Notice.

l will be at Benton, Mon
W1day, June l, and remain
three days. Office at Albert De-
Reigns. J. S. WRIGRT, Dentist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

The free silver leaders AZ Chicago are
showing al the arroEanc.. now tha; they
have a majority. with which they formerly
charged the gold leaders. Every utterancs
Is determined and arbitrary declaration
that no concession OF any Kind. either OF
prinoipls or men or organization or ceur-
feey. L. 70 be made 20 any mar who ar
fers with them. What they would have
called sraIlroRainx' measures. II they
were attempted BY anybody bat them
selves. are 70 ee anh0shtnw.y rcsorted 20.
There - 50 be 40 discussion. but the whole
sasine-. 1. 90 - transacted IN ere day
They seem to - a. tsrrea with The sane
brush and ,hslr expressions afford an idea
e TIE tyranny 20 which ne people would
- subjected Il this country shcula have
the misfortune 70 Gene under their rule.
Senator Tllmaa. fer instance. says The
''shlSboleth Is suli 70 70 Or bust" ard a.
though be adds that Il Is ire other fel-
lows tAs, are going 70 90 Tire busting"
u 10 cn,y another form 20 the expression
''rals or ruln.~ Alyxele says The free s,l-
ver nsn WI have contro, o, The ooaven-
ton as = Is 20 tseir best Interests "a
wina ~ ghs business o; The convention "a
ore Say. TH.s T. aothinE iess thar a throa;
to rise roagh-shoa ever everything ard
ever hesy nos sah1ees 70 ihs,r dictatlaa-
seGasor-elses Mercy. q Mississippi Is
very rsaeh shocked that uaea Ike whitney
ana Eeke's y 81 have 10 credentials 20 N.
patlonal canxsutsza sAsaid attempt % a.
tend is wlth vsaw - influencing he ac-
sioa q ne sssexsies CO question q prts-
cspls Yst he Ana - friends ssosi csvsi-
ally weleore Sovereign. who Is not dee
gate - ~. coavsntion. bat whe AXES wsta
hfn al TIE ia1usnes q re Krsxhs. 90
iaSar Masey calls 2 ''A~~oxAree~ On ~
part G; eoty trying 10 impress soana
ussney views or ths eeuysafson. BAT T. e
ar as q pssrso3sssn 81 ne part & aay-
hosy g ea8esvoy % wia sasln3 mercy men
ever &c the FREE sslvsr side.
Perhaps the rec sasvsr a.a .Fe nct .
es Blamed 50 nasA sox t8ktng aivxatsxs
% a. ne sewers - 1atertty. hus Il
asaks a atti. treeu=.sssss 20 n-s tAern 90
snx precisely uhat hey have aspso~sa as
th~ tactics - WA street
Not the least interesting fezsurs q thssa
preliminary Aaxs = TIE aistiax - Tsgex.
stewart an3 A1sxss3 wigA tss prospsct. q
>leminztsoa- Esss3 asa polss are eas-anss-
eag cans sagsx. ssNessga xsateS IA. e.ssn s..a
u9 - scp e reaaesA, ard SAYS wgEh 3fz-
airy tat Re Wsa aat eesne acwn uatL after
the r-es,ssn.ss3 aesataksisa- reasF raost-
sst,y >Ays ssAt Is ,oess ss = B1ssss ~ Rsios
- IL fAs fesa 49, mRa4 a wtttp 49,
81 anythinz aas ~ has aet serxottu= thaf
she pasaasss ssv tssy ~in net vote Ter
nAna 80 ~ 28Ss wssS ssxagaoAn; 0arr-
srr thzs ~as mass nsses tas s~es.y via =
ssa8 rVo~t
s>nAsor - wsrs. .; Nev&ssa. We tsgt
ira Yeeass1ssa pa~y sonE ssfaVs Tessrs
4n3 IS Asansst 80 easAss st ere s2ses
snavr@ssns. s4anes ssa seel hsFt ghas IA
akma saaa14 sst ~ aaFe co1ssessao.sssg
nseusssne4 pa ceaassssan Slsh the Asxa
ssSss. ia szSss&eS a. Cass4ss = nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
woMrx IN COURT.

A k6y wiring 20 . contemporary on
the sabsecs Of wossenss attendance on TIE
Dawson trial defends them. and adds that
IL il great pity the ladies' OF the city
do NOT tarn out IN numbers 20 srpr-ss oy
their pTesesce the sympathy they must
feel for oxss OF their oxn sex who i
str1gg sng 10 protect her putaSion against
one who should be her professor. is sne
not influenced IIstts By the Fact thai Il
IL notorious and unusually disagreeabis
casss There are many cssorcs cases heard
every Friday IN which good women seek
20 protest their reputation. or protection
from shos. VINO should be their protectors.
Dul they are n humble life and there s
nothing sasaeteas In the testimony. The
lady correspondent Goes not attend those
hearings in ssrg. numbers In order 70 show
her sympathy w&sh those poor women
wcsn~a have an much right as men to
sft az DAY long. snd day after dzy. drink
srx in prar1snt testimony. bat It is a com
.liment 70 rhe ssx that the presence OF
women on ouch occnzsons seems moro re-
voting than the Sresencs OF men. Men
llks 20 believe tha, women are innocent.
and when they see any Of the gen<ler sex
sitting In court roam 70 which they have
been drawn By curiosity and che expectz-
ton that they Will hear something which
shoaid bring bushes 20 their cheeks. 1;
many be unjust 20 Judge tAssn more Severe
~ Than nen are judged. buR there Is an
instinct IA manhood which does n, resent
Ing shs srnpiist eebas~ment OF woman.
The presence Of relatives and friends Is
another natf@e--a saorsdcs such as would
be made In rhs unpleasant sick cnambeY.
Labttiaoas conversation would be sharp
iy resented By women VINO 60 not scrupis
90 iisssn in the presence OF other won sa
and men 20 descriptions OF incidents and
20 . perhaps necessary Ero~ness Of ex-
preston Of which 10 gentiewonsan should
ever have any knowledge. she should be
entirely innoeeat Of al uneleaniiness. not
less so OF the mind Tsan The body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

-zu~a Of a mystery. ara s7ss zr-as=artG- 81
X rays 20 ais fn~ervksw zSxh himself
rroaN shozr behs-e y ssszaow % re
se-n.o~ frorn -se szzs-1~JasA s-z1e. f5s
ss-zsses re p~rorrzetr gathering as -r7-e
ast-fgtc- fhan uzuzi 3 rozxenrscz Wiz
~hszh -. are - sTEpz<hy does Usually
Izox rzo-e pet-sotsc tan ere which rs-
rss.noerzzs -ssn ne sx-@es ssn make Il
cosafsse @so- ths Po2zlAszs and ths sssvsr
rsy1htl-a-s 70 vU-s for their nominee
wszhoat roInr s1Es So pSrco-ztfe rarzT
Ter that pa-7oss- Trey eozza. % course,
Nr ssswa-r ned hardy paint OFT. aTaan
fzss d@ss-z1ss SID By nominating q gentie-
iran vao was formerly E@pznslcan. b1s
~Ao row Is Popzssst. snf has long been
:s>-ffzs4 wffh the free silver movement.
r. they DO net Il rrssvez stn % ssy. there
Wiz prooassy 'oe two silver candidates
IN sAe asid 80 divide ne silver vote ard
gre "a. Tory Hssssans another vtcso-y."
II takes Q sang2Lne g~rszi-snan ike Mr..
stswsrf 20 explain ~sy the Democrats.
they can sweep the eouatry. should hard
6vsr the hfxhest otsce 80 . Republican
Ike Mr. Teller. who hzs declared h;use&f
TO ss favorabie 20 the entire Republican
platform with the sxSsps1oa % the money
plank: or to ysesz ID az TIE national
p3troEexs 20 PopEiise-
The free silver Democrats 10 dozbf want
10 see free silver IN the platform. but they
are mons the Jess after shs io4ses and
fishes. and OF the TAO they viii probably
Let the Pepafises have the glory II they
can make sure OF the Offices for the
Democrats On the other hsnd. we can
hardly imagine the Pocuiisrs being willing
20 lend al their strength 20 helr the Dem
ocrats into power. sacrificing az their
own vrtncsDses excepr the money plank;
and then permit the Democrats to walk
OF with all The SPOTS Of victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

During Tire hearing OF . case IN . court
Il the city OF San Francisco an attorney
drew. or attempted TO draw, his pistol.
Whistler be did or not II frnmaieriai- The
sole question 20 be determined Is whether
or not an officer Of the conr. violated the
law within It's precincts By carrying . cor
csaied weapon TIE possession OF q
weapon In a court OF Justice by one not
authorized to carry weapons was a contra
vsntion OF the dignity OF the court
The poor woman who attempted 70 shoot
the defendant In probably insane and NO;
accountable for her actions. but there Is
no such excuse for the attorney. Perhaps
IA places where there IL considerable law
isssness there might be some justification
for q lawyer going armed. but II Is rftieU-
Ious in q place like San Francisco. where
an attorney In q court room 10 Ia no
greater jeopardy than he would be IL =
church or walking the streets.
II the attorney is permitted to escape
without q sharp punishment. the eiscrsi.t
Will - upon the court ard the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
THE HOME MISSIONS BUILDING.
S-arrfs. July & 1854

Seattle. July 9. 1854
To IN. Edf,or: Ny attention has
been called TO al article IN yoar
paper Of the seh ult-. which Ia headed
Religious Ffnancis-1ng." taken from ths
New York Sun. IN which the board OF
home missions OF the Presbyterian chanca
Is criticised for sEs erection OF a new build
ing. and inSimatss thar In so doing !,
has subjected she contributions Of the
pioas 70 great risk. Il alleges still further
rhsi II was this undertaking which Gre
ated an emergency that tncs.ed the effort
20 collect fund ~ 8. o.. 90. resulting in
the bringing .'ous Of larger contributions
az time when the offerings Of the pioHs
were showing sn alarming tendency 10
far or
Tia writer 81 ne article from which the
above Ia extracted was ma azfestly not
Informed. or no such statement woald
have been made. as not a dollar OF the
fund which = was endeayoyed 20 RAISE
was called for Or applied 20 the erection
OF ths building. That fund was for IN.
current expenses os the board ard the
support OF SIS missionaries TIE money
used on the building was a fund rElGa
could no. be used for current expenses.
but was required 10 be permanently In
vested
The board % home missions Is largely
composed u some OF the best and most
fntelkgeni business men % New York
city. who are the best judges as TO the
method 81 investing permanent funds, The
need Of new building ard che advisable
fly and propr1sty OF borrowing funds 10
supplement- those which were azgssfcahle
70 such an enterprise There are men OF
large we1fzh hack OF *, VINO sc2rove o.
the investment. who not only consider Il
safe. but one which VIII in a short tine
provide very largely. y not entirely. for
provide that every Dollar contributed by
the churches sor missionary work .sran be
for the support OF its missionaries.
The wHoFk has received rls approval Of
two assemblies. snd one OF the members
OF the beard has voluntarily offered 10
take the property and pay for II every
dollar that 81 has cost.
0E4ug 20 the fnt<und e-stan5.ng ara mis-
TS2Fesen - tons which have been -1sss
the LAST general assembly az Sarzeoxs
appointed q committee ~ prominent men.
who are IN no way connected with The
matter. except thar they are members OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church 10 ynRx. a fssff
Investigation Of every mater pertaining
20 tire purchase ~ the ground and the
erection Of the building. who are 20 report
es 20 the ACCESSIBILITY OF retaining or dts
posing OF the same.
X 1t had not been FOR tss financial
ssrtngeney which has occurred ssuc~ the
building was commenced, Il IS not r~oh-
able thai any adverse criticism would haw.
appeared
GEORGE F. WENTWORTH.