davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
FOUR WE'RE ITALIAN CITIZENS.
The Lynching at Tallulnh Assuming
Serious ASPECT,

Washington, August 1.-The interna-
tional phase of the Italian lynchings in
Louisiana has assumed rather more Sc
rlous aspect as result of several official
reports received here. These show that
the Italian officers on the scene believe
four of the five men lynched were Italian
citizens in the fullest sense While the
reports are not final, the Italian authori-
ties have no doubt that they will be borne
cut by the investigation now in progress
and 1t is to remove all possible doubt
that the Marquis Roano of the Italian en-
bassy has gone to Louisiana.
He had been commissioned as consul to
New Orleans owing to the absence of the
consul on leave, and In that capacity he
VIII go TO TailulaA and make careful
investigation. The Italian authorities
have also taken note of the statement at
tributed TO DR.. Hodges, whose assault led
up to the lynching. This states that after
the assault he walked away, insisting tina,
the offense was not of character to war
rant lynching
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
special to The post.l

W.T.. NSPeciai 10 me Post.)
washington, August IA postoffice has
neen established at Beckham, Hopkins
county, Texas, and John S. Haggard com.
mlseioned postmaster
=, neslhning January /, next. the exporter
~ ,i,, nouF ground in Germany will be en-
~, n.,ed TO import free OF duty from 100 to
frcn psn cent OF the quantity OF rye or
a.. ~ lvo TO 100 per cent of the wheat in
ported. '' VI n'ea' eA-
W.. .he number of enlistments yesterday
ph;,lnn,m making total of sos for the new
10 a'ppshe regiments. This leaves 1852 vet
cables the following frcm Manila ~ chs ,hs
want. apartment; Transport Pennsyi-
ties" lnorhihs' NO casual
in ne navy department Judge advocnte
~ an opinion rendered today da.idss ,hs;
tons r r. nothing in the law nor reguia-
i'ns naval vessel to employ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
SIGNAL FOR AN RESURRECTION.
POLITICAL ENEMIES PLANNED AS
sASSINATIoN OF HEuREUX.
He Was Looked Upon as Usurper
Who Was In Power by I'm
fuir Means.

Washington, August t.--Scnor Audriono
Gallon of the firm of Huttliuger a. Vlvig,
New York. the representative In the
United States of the Santo Domingo revo-
lutionists and formerly business partner
of Senior Jiminlz. the leader of the lnsur-
rection, tonight made public tho following
statement for tho reasons for the assassI-
nation OF President Heureux: THE as
sasslnation OF the president was not an act
of revenge for the murder of Caceros' faith
or, but was the signal for the commence
ment OF an uprising against the existing
government there, Caceros is cousin OF
General Horacio Vasquez, and was with
him at the time OF the shooting. Vas
que3 is member OF one of the best fam
lilies OF Moca and was for some years a
partner In the house OF Cosmo Battle, u
well known Arm there, and former agents
of the Clyde Steamship company.
Neither Mr.. Cnceros nor General Vas
quez can be considered common assassins
as their motives were not personal, but
patriotic. They attacked tho president in
broad daylight in an open space and not
from ambush of any kind nor even in tho
dark, although their little party was out
umbered two to one by the president and
his body guard.
For fourteen years Heuroaux has held
power by a system of ter
rorizing Citizens were sent to
prison without the slightest process of
law and more than 300 were clandestinely
shot without any trial whatever or oven
being given reason for their incarcera-
ton.
There has been no legal election OF any
kind since 1889 and then In order to Sc
cure his retention to power Heureux had TO
count more votes from the interior prov
inces than there were actually inhablt-
ants. including men, women and children.
"As the result OF tlSs, the opposition
party, whose candidate was Moya, appealed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
LOCAL.

Posts suggestion to form citizens san.
itary league meets with hearty approval
Relief committee getting ready to close
up its work.
The school superintendent Injunction
case tomorrow.
A bowling and shooting organization
formed.
Getting ready for Labor Day and Ger
man Day.
Houston has thus far furnished forty
seven recruits for the Thirty-third resi-
ment
Confederate veterans getting ready to
apply for pensions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
MEN
O[||
Wake Up! Live aOd -

Enjoy this magnificent wori Sins = ~
blood coursing through you, Iii you -
Write to us and We WIZ
get we'll. aoctors ~.
trisd--we don't care now Im.suss ~ "
medicine has failed-it's all pe' ~ ~ n
ment was wrong. You nAs
We have cured thOusanass q "a a.
women who wore literal wrsu,n,s Il ~ X
cure thoussnds more. somsu"sc, ersen
own fault-sometimes It va III
worry. It's all the same 70 ,oas n 49,
Ill AID we had tho cure. s,rth. % les
weak men and women OF ,isss StreaE
We 70 on making the heiprnishsd rsS6|
Ills is the plain. un v,s IA rd6
is net fraud or sham. ,..rs II ux
where 10 rerLtsRbs ciuss.s yea ~
this trouble or blood pomos sou ~
write 10 US. It's duu our trsS
world as well as yourself. oesipsS
simply wonderful, 1t cuIan ~
never falls. II makes nssns ~
lii clear. the eyes-briAn,rs sbpe0
sends the hot blood rusa''
veins. -don't -
imitation II viii cost you ~
seoi, a oSr .vmptom blank. D1a is -
you forget 4 We ons itf
vitality. VIII you taAs Aot
DIR. HATHAWAY
~ Al.as Yi.sA. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

considerable detail. saying: The colonial
office is not aware that the United States
have offered Canada port on the Lynn
canal" and adding. that II was not cor
rect to state that Lord Salisbury's govern
ment was hampered by Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier.'
John Anderson. @. NJ. G., principal clerk
OF Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of state
for the colonies, says no such statement
has been issued by the colonial office TO the
representative OF the news agency and
that absolutely no such particulars in re-
gard to the Alaskan question have been
eiven TO any representative Of that agency
Which has. therefore. used the authority
Of the British colonial office entirely With
out warrant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
DOMESTIC.

Lumber manufacturers OF the Northwest
have advanced prices 81 per 1000
Iron workers went out on n strike for
shorter hours and more pay at Brooklyn
and New York.
The boycott OF strikers at Cleveland has
assumed serious aspect. Patrons OF the
street cars and non-union men are refused
goods by merchants.
A letter to the representative OF the San
Domingo revolutionists In the United
States says the assassination of Heureux
was the signal for an insurrection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

had not exceeded his powers and read a
minute drawn up by the American ofn-
GERS who took part in the hghting about
santiago, recognizing the courage of Gen
eral Linares, the former commander at
Santiago. who was compelled to retire
because OF a wound OF General Toral and
of all the Spanish officers participating in
the battle OF Santiago where the Americans
were superior In number and artillery;
also admitting that the town could not
have received reinforcements.
The defense will insist upon a COM
plet acQuittal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Elihu Root took the oath of Office
as secretary of war, and Secretary Alger
became Mr." Algur.
The lynching of the Italians at Tallulah.
La, may result more seriously than at
FIRST thought and may cause International
complications.
The reports that South American coun-
tries are forming an alliance against the
United States are received with derislon by
diplomats OF those countries.
Financial statement issued by the treas
ury department..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
VOLUNTEERS RE-ENLIsTING
In the New Skeleton Regiments IN
the Philippines.

washington, August 1.-According 10
advices received today by the war de-
partment from General Otis good many
'oI the Northwestern volunteers have re-
enlisted In the new regiments being or
gsnized in skeleton in the Philippines.
Following is General Otis cablegram:
Adjutant General
Manila, August Transport rGrant
sailed yesterday with seventy eight off,
GERS eight citizens, 1853 soldiers and dis
charged men of the Wyoming, North Da-
hota ana Idaho organizations. Left be-
L hlnu about zoo discharged men; good many
have re-enlisted. Only sick soldier left
Is Corporal Frank Gore, company IA
wyoming Minnesota regiment and dis
days. "a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
DOMESTIC.

Tho date for tho next session OF the
Transmisslssipp congress. to be held at
Houston. has been set for April lT-2l.
1900.
The Mobile and Ohio will put In line
of steamers from Mobile to New York.
A New York mob was prevented by ono
constable from lynching an intended
rapist,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENGLISH DIsCREDIT 1T.
Interview In New York Herald
Believed 10 he Incorrect.


London. August 1.-The Daily
News and the Standard this morn
ing print Vienna dispatches saying
that people who had intercourse
with Admiral Dewey are convinced
OF the incorrectness OF the inter-
view recently printed In New York
papers in which the admiral was
made to say: "our next war will
be with Germany"
They say that Admiral Dewey not
only said nothing that pointed to
strained relations between the
United States and Germany, but
even denied that Captain Coghlan's
words could possibly have been
based on ans thing which he
Dewey had said, as Captain Cogh-
Ian had never been 10 his company.
On the other hand Admiral Dewey
does not conceal the displeasure he
feels over tho arrogant conduct OF
Won Diedrichs in Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
shorter Hours and More Pay.

New York, August IA strike of boiler
and iron workers began in this city and
vicinity today. Nearly thousand men
walked out. Tonight the strikers an
nounced that fourteen firms have granted
their demands, the principal one being
the !. n. Robbins Dry Dock company,
which will reduce hours with ID reduction
in pay August 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Old Virginia Chem.
Will not dlsappolnt "
Three for 5 Cent?
Ask your dealer for ina. s'O
a good smoke. -

application to all ports. general d i
The navy department is ip,o,... s
for Guam, where Captain r.s. om hll
installed as governor Of thai y w l
lean possession. a' new n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
ANNUAL TREASURY REPORTS.
What the Taxpayers Are Putting Up and
Where 1t Is Going.

during Julv varo eae MA ose - ooot,s,
sa3 S47 10s ,or Iniv Zoo Tha o~Sanij'
tiires during iast n,o,,S .na exc tei oar
The receints iae, ,o sron go ",,stor,.
were s16,y71 ,454; internal revenue $2S322.-
va, miscellaneous s2,I6O,229.
1893 NJ about e. 600 0no sror, n,,stnn,s
81, 200, 600 from internal revenue and aboul
s254,0 900 from miscellaneous sources The
expenditures on account OF the war de-
partment last month were s10, 29l ,0S0.
Same for July. 1898, s3l,77i,153; navy
s5,09O,245; same for July, 1898, sS,514,279
COMPTROLLERS STATEMENT
Washington, August 1.-The monthly
statement of tho comntro,ler Of tho cur
rencv ,hous 49,, =, ~ 49,. .,,st,
, jam NOTES was ss1d'oii,oie' an
,noae ~, e tne month OF sz'o,isa, ana an
nina,,ta.i ~ .ne seal U, Ti9:ofo,ov9' ne
hnnSa arn.,,u,o, on seh. one zee an, s'a.e'
crease sar ~ 49,, w 800 az an, ~ ,,
Increase fon ~ 49,. 80 n-t 40 anu ~
nor se tne year G iaw i w. ,h ae
aaeregated s35 77s "a n aocrao.a for N q
mentb Of s9Sa sos an inrrease far the vsar
OF "a. 76e. 3sy.
The amount OF United States Registered
bonds on deposit TO sec,ire circulatinp
notes was 1920. 46i. 40. and to secure pub9
lie deposits $50, s4g,94O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
PHILIPPINES.

Returning volunteers are very uncompli-
mentary to OTIS and make complaints OF
having been mistreated.
w. j. Bryan answers tho question of
how the president may honornblv relieve
the nation OF the Philippine war,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

An extension OF the II. and T. c. from
Ross TO Ennis is rumored
Commissioner Storey wants better
plan to prevent interstate cuts; the Inter
state commission does not solve the prob
lem as II is now constituted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
COMMERCIAL.

The cotton markets were dull, futures
closing practically unchanged
Wheat. corn and oats closed at de-
cline provisions weak but a shade up.
Stocks closed strong at an advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
FORMER Texan badly Injured.

New York, August l.r-Isaac Blum wa.
injured fatally by New York Central train
at Dobbs Ferry tonight. Both legs We're
crushed and It Is believed he sustained
grave internal injuries while jumplns
from the train. MIR. Blum formerly lived
In San Antonio. Texas. He Is wealthy and
prominent In Jewish circles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
WEATHER INFoRM.-,.-

robabflttles,
~ washington, August 1.--East ~.
lniritory' oklahoma and West rssss Id
ally fair. with continued hishl eias--1ss,
,weo o,,th and Thursday; fresh r .IsTSp'
rb Msw oMvexi sn,,,S fair wedD..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
NEIGHBORS GROW SUSPICIOUS
YOUTH AMERICANS AFRAID THEY
WILL BE "AssIMILATED."
the Distrust that the New I'M
perial Policy Is EnGendcring.

New York, August DIR. Laureans
Villanouva. eN-president of Venezuela.
who is at present in New York, when
asked today through his Interpreter
whether 1t was thought that the South
American countries were about TO form
an alliance offensive and defensive against
the United States on account of the i'm
perial policy" replied that he had not
heard OF it, but thought that such an al
lance ought to be made.
''Do the South American nations fear
the United states?''
The ex-president shrugged his shoulders
and opened and shut bis hands rapidly
opened them wide as If he were grasping
continents, and then said something in
Spanish.
Mr.. villanuova thinks" said the In
terpreter, . that the United States Will
take all, ALL"
But the United States may be salts
fed" said the reporter.
"Oh. no; the United States wants Cuba
and the West Indies, at least"
do all the South American republicans
think as you do about the United States?'
why, OF course. 1t Is a well known
fact. Who can doubt It Do you deny
it?"
Washington, August Tho renewal Of
the report, this time from Rome, that
South and Central American countries mr..
forming an alliance to offset the American
tendency toward expansion and imperial.
ism, exeites only derisNn in the diplomatic
circles of the South American republics
one OF the best posted OF these official,
saiu mere has been no such movement
SO iar as can learn from letters ana 20
phts from many quarters in south "a
central America and from constant as s.A
olation with representatives from fhos,
countries. These show the utmost cor
aiality toward the United States ana sow.
OF the countries mentioned as taking nar,
IN an alliance have recently given strons
expressions favorable to tse United Sta,as
The Argentine Republic Is said 10 -.
prime mover In the plan, but the nrasido,s
OF Argentine. In his recent message Ia car
gross, paid glowing tribute 10 90
friend and neighbor. the great repuh,,c =,
the North" pao''o Oh
No administration In any South Ar,a,,
can republic could stand ON noi,o,'
opposing this country and as a nnattsr W
iaet no responsible official has ever VI
posed such movement" f'"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
SPORT.
RAILROAD.

st. Louis won from Boston In heart
breaking fourteen lnning game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
USED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Colonial office Issued No Statement
Regarding Alaskan boundary.

REGARDING Alaskan boundary.
London, August Ia few days ago
news agency issued statement on the
alleged authority OF the colonial office
here that the Alaskan question hinged on
the Interpretation of the Anglo Russian
treaty OF 1890. defining the boundary and
explaining Great Britain's position with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
southern xur.er,men.. A..aa,...

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 1.-Ths
Southern Nurserymens association was -
saniSed In this city today. the following
oineers being elected; President, n. w
HALE, Knoxville, Tenn: vice presiasn,
w, ID. Griihng. Mcclaney. Fla; seeretary
and treasurer. A. W. Newson, Nasbyi,,s
Tenn; executive committee, q, NJ nris
ing, MeGianey, Fla; w. L. Wilson. Ten
a ae,a !, W. Miller. Rome; u. A. RS
soana Shmond' Va; J. Van Lindley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

hv og Ii,i,ns taken at all statisns :,
alan az oi time. states weather bureau, !sH a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Preparing.

Preparing.
johannesburg, August 1t Is re-
supplies are arriving at Pietermari-
itzburg, capital Of Natal, South
Africa, daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Washington, August 1.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts and
expenditures shows that the total receipts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-02
Distrist Average.
Central

'Not included In means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-14
Band Coucsrt.

This is the program for the concert
to be given by the Government band
at Thomas Square at 1880 this even
ing:
PART l.
OveTture-All in Mark ...... Fclvutti
$500. ........ Bale
Grand Observation-Disclosures Wagner
ca Lei Poni Moi. Sweet Lei Mamo
Miss J. Keiiiaa.
OBJ Kui wehiwehi. Nokuhi .....
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II.
COruet Solo-Sea Flower D.. Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
SeleCtiOn-TOpsey Turyey Hotel COO.
Gee. Observation-Disclosures. ..Muu,kt1u
Waltz-Paradise of the Pacific. Berger
Pulka-\uuauu Valley $1,000. Ber-eg
The star SpauElgd Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-14
ALL LIKED HIM
Pleasant Testimonial to
F. B. McStocker.
Aloha 10 Retiring Customs Chief
Official and Deputy-Signaturss
OF the SubordInatss.

The employees OF the Customs De |
partment drew up testimonials To their
retiring chief. r. Il. McStoCker. and
yesterday a few OF them. acting As del
egates, presented them TO the eN-Col-
lector-General. The spokesman was
Warren Chamberlain. the veteran en-
ploye of the department. Mr.. McStoCk-
er received the testimonial with few
heartfelt words expressing his sincere
appreciation OF the Offering.
The testimonial was duplicated and
the copy presented TO ]. +. Clay. who
resigned his position as deputy col
lector at the same time rs Mr.. Me
Stocker.
The testimonial was as follows;
Honolulu. June 10. 1899.
Mr.. +. b. McStocker-Dear Sir: Il
was with the deepest regret that we.
the employees of the customs bureau of
the Hawaiian Government, learned of
the resignation from the important
position held by you in this depart
ment.
In your now diverging business pur-
suits we will always remember the
ever cheerful and friendly help and
encouragement extended to us in the
performance OF our respective duties,
and hope for your success in the great
enterprise which you have undertaken
Very respectfully.
NJ. y. Sanders. J. X. Macaulay. j. G.
Lorenzen. b. H.Wright, Warren Cham
berlain. James w. Girvin. George c
Stratemeyer. r. Weldon. II. c. Nor
ton. James j. Kelly, l.. Il. Scott. j. II
Brown. Jr, A. Fuller. Alfred y. Trip
C. c. Rhodes. J. Bicknell, T.. X. Fol
som. John II. Hare. +. w. Bindt, VI. G
Johnston. f. Stratsmeyer. James III
Hakuole. \. C. Dickins. Lin SheI
Chow, J. Kaloamakani. John Brown
Sol. Panaewa. J. w. Short. George W
Kiester. Arthur w. Nicely. II. Kaunahi
Moses Needham. J. Kekahio. william
Needham, John Kanuu, ]. Makaeha
George Kaomea, ID. Espinda, W. +
Drake. w. +. Storey. T.. y. Jacobsen
NJ. j. Scanlon. s. VI. Kamakau, J. Il
Namoolau. c. Kanuha. \. T.. Mitchell
c.. w. c. Jones. Jr.. John Hao. Jr.. Il
Hookano. Z. Panaewa, T. Mokulehue
r. Macaulay. w. II. Drummond. +. I
Miller. ]. w. Mahelona. 5. HanohanC
II. Kali. Alex. Bishaw. Moses Il
Kauwe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-14
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
X. w. Cati,cart's Watch Turns Cr
Again

again.
G.. Dietz. the jeweler. has recovered
a watch that was stolen twelve years
ago. Yesterday morning a native
came into the jewelry store and hand
ed the proprietor a watch which he
said needed fixing. After the man
had gone Mr.. Dietz opened the back
case and found engraved on the in
side Robert W. Cathcart." In n con-
versation some time ago Mr.. Cdthcar;
had told the jeweler how. twelve years
ago. his watch had been stolen. He
described it then. and the watch yes
terday tailed in every way with the
description. Mr., Cathcart was greatly
surprised when he learned that his al
most forgotten timepiece had come to
light. The native has not yet return
ed for 1t. but when he does he will be
informed as to the ownership OF the
watch. and an investigation will be
made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-14

The hull Of the big drsdEgr intended
for work on the new United States
Government slips at the foot % Rich
ards street, will Ice launched today. Dc
is a ponderoUs affair and the super
structure will now he erected and in
side 4 month possibly the excavation
of the coral beds will commence. The
powerful dipper to lie used in heui.HE
up the rock arrived on the Planter.
from San Francisco, last week.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
DI5pATcnER'S OFFICE
To be Located in Warrington
BY the Omaha.

Saturday information Mas received
that train dispatcher would be loca-
ted here
A llneman from Siouk City came
Saturday noon to arrange the wires,
and later the main battefy for charg-
ing the wire will be moved here from
St. James. ~:
Just how many men WOULD be sta
toned here was not definitely known
as we go to press, but j usually re-
quires three. The supposition is that
they will have charge of the move
ment of trains between here and
Sioux City and Mitchell, remaining
:here:during the rush ofbusiness, at
least. .... .:. z.. .s.s:
This is another indication that ulti
mately Worthington will be a divis.
ion point. Another indication is that
no substantial improvements are be-
ing made at St. James for this pur.
pose, all of which has a tendency tc
lead one to believe that the company
is waiting to determine by experience
which will be the best point TO,
handling their business. :.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
WILk MOVE
To Worthing con from Adrian,

1t is reported from quite a reliable
source that Bartlett Bros, of Adrian,
will move their cigar manufactury
from Adrian to Worthington next
spring. II. 1>e 5,.e e. =. -
They employ six or eight men and
are doing big business. IF they
come here it will be quite an addi:
ton to our prosperous town. This
would be better. location for them
because it is more centrally located
and more convenient to get to and
from other points. They have worked
up big business all over tais part of
the state by their push and enter
prise.
We now have one factory operated
by two popular Young men doing a
good business, but with another one
their business would not be affected
to any great extent, as the Bartlett
Bros, now solicit here and secure all
the business they can, thus it is be-
lieved that another factory Can, under
these circumstances, be welcomed
aud encouraged, especially when il
adds 80 much to our population.