davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
SOON TO LEAVE FOR SAMOA.
HIGH COMMISSION WILL BE SPEED
lily HURRIED OFF.

Looks Like Germany VIII Appoint
Won Sternbcrg Who Is Now in
WashinEtOn-Every 10 Bc
Bone Toward Keeping Up Friend
ly HeIatiOns-Nautz's Action WIZ
Not lie DisnvOwcd Until Ii Is shown
That He Was Wrong.
Washington, April 11.-As result OF
conferences held to-day at the state de.
partment and at the British embassy,
efforts VIII ba made 10 have the Samoan
high commission make quick trip across
the country, reaching San Francisco iu
time TO catch the boat leaving for Samos
one week tomorrow.
This is regarded as a distinctly favorable
turn I'm the negotiations, and as Indicating
that the three governments are very near
TO a complete accord on all the points OF
the commission.
Il does away. also with the reports that
Germany was Withholding the appoint
ment of her commissioner. and makes
practically certain that Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, first secretary of the German
embassy here, will be the German high
commissioner
In an authoritative quarter IL wEs stated
to-day that reports OF a German protest
against Admiral Kautz's course in refer
ence TO the treatment of the cruiser Fake
were unwarranted. An the negotiations.
1t is said in the highest German quarters,
are of such a character as to bring the
governments more closely together instead
of separating them.
Kautz VIII ne Upheld.
As II has been strongly intimated by
the Berlin dispatches that The German
government was about to make demand
for a disavowal Of Admiral Kautz's ac-
tions, II may be stated that our govern
ment will certainly not acccde to any such
request i'm advance of fun knowledge
of all the facts In the case and con-
vlction that the admiral acted wrongly.
the presumption always being that our
officers have acted with due propriety
until the contrary is shown to be the
case.
IL Admiral Kautz found Mataafa ths
self-constituted king, with his thirteen
chiefs, dominating the affairs of the ISL
and, involving the suspension OF the func-
tions of the Supreme Court, and OF ths
municipal council, formally and duly es-
tablished by treaty, then II was his duty,
according TO the state department to
| bring the conditions at once into con-
| formity with the treaty. II this involved
| the dissolution OF the provisional govern
ment, there can be no legal complaint.
| It is said, by any one OF the three treaty
| powers who have bound themselves To-
| carry out and maintain the treaty oc
| Berlin.
Proclamation Not Understood.
Some surprise Is expressed by the de-
| partment officials at the misconception
entertained in Germany Of the terms OF
| Admiral Kautz's proclamation, and 1t IL
| pointed out according to the terms OF the
nrooIamafion as printed here Admiral
Kautz did not say that "all three consuls
had expressed a willingness to annul the
| provisional government" but that a
meeting OF the consuls had been called.
| and that a decision had been reached to-
annuI the provisional arrangement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
IDLE HOUR NOW A PHANTOM.
VnnderbiIt's Long Island Palace he.
comes n Heap of Ashes.

VnnderbiIt's Long Island Palace BE-
comes n Heap Of Ashes.
New York, April 1i.-w X. Vanderbilt s
country house, Idle Hour at oakdaie,
l.. l., was totally destroyed by fire about
3 O'Clock to-day. No lives were lost and
no one was injured. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
and his bride. formerly Miss Virginia Fair
were occupying the house at the time.
The fire is believed to have originated In
3:45 o'clock a. m.. and In an hour the
magnificent structure with all its valuable
fittings was totally destroyed.
Besides young Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
there were twelve or fifteen servants in
the house. All got safely out. Mr.. Wander
bnt and his bride came to New York on an
early train.
The volunteer firemen, who were sum
moned by telephone from the neighboring
villages, arrived too late to be OF any as
sistance. All the costly furniture, brlc-a-
brac and paintings in the house were burn
ed. The total loss Is estimated at from
$3.50 900 TO 5000, 600.
The Idle Hour estate IS fQrly-eight miles
from New fofk ana haS every improve
ment for pleasure and comfort that wealth
eau secure.
The house was a handsome Queen Anne,
with long wide halls and high ceiled
rooms. 1t was rambling structure, but
perfect in arrangement and appearance.
On the estate can be had fishing shoot
ing and hunting, as free from the outside
world as though the place were hundreds
of miles away from city or town.
Its magnificent trees are of more than a
century OF growth, and the vista to the
east is one of the finest bits of scenery
that Long Island has 10 show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
CONFIDENCE is EXPRESSED.
Not Believed Germany VIII MalSe
ANY Unjust Demands.

Washington, April administration
officials do not believe the German gov
eminent viii make a protest against the
United States considering events subse-
uuent to Admiral Kautz's arrival at Apia
In the proceedings OF the coming Samoan
commission.
II was stated In a high quarter tonight
that the United States would hardly agree
10 any proposition insisting as a prelimi-
nary TO the negotiations that only the
statue quo prior to Admiral Kautz's ar
rival IN those waters should be consid-
cred.
Confidence Is expressed that there will
be practically harmonious instructions 0 n
the part OF che three governments AMI
their representatives on the tribunal, and
that the German government viii not az
the outset take a step 20 radical and in
imical 10 an early understanding as IA
reported In tho German press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
BYGONEs TO BE BYGoNEs.
Jamaica's Governor Has Made II All
Up with the Assembly.

Kingston. Jamaiea, April 1.-THE legis-
latve council resumed its session to-day.
The Governor. Sir Augustus Hemmlng,
read statement making an absolute and
unconditional surrender, withdrawing the
additional officials and members, restoring
the constitutional status quo ante-bellum
and appealing 10 the representative TO ac-
cept the right hand' OF fellowship, to al
low bygones to be bygones. and announc-
ing that he relied on their patriotism 70
aid him in solving the difficulties
Thereupon the representative withdrew
the vote OF censure on the government
passed on Friday last ana voted 100000 20
meet the immediate liabilities. pending "a
fenrrangement Of the finances Of the isl-
and.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
ATTRIBUTED TO EsTERHAZY.
ItnIy's Ambassador Said Dreyfus Did
Not Write BOrdereau.

Paris. April 1.-THE Eclair this morning
publishes the deposition of Senator Ira
rieux, made before the Court of Cassa-
ton in the Dreyfus revision proceeding. in
the course of which NJ. Trarieux said that
Count Toriefi- Brusad di Norgano, the
italian ambassador to France, told him
when the Matin printed fac simile of
the bordereau that II was a flashlight re-
production, that the documents mentioned
had been given to the German attache
nv a person other than Dreyfus, and that
he handwriting Of the bordereau was that
Of The officer who gave the documents 10
the attache. Comparison, he said, would
he easy. as the attache possessed yolumi-
nous correspondence of that officer
Count Torein further told him that an
attache OF the Italian embassy showed
rim nhe AMBASSADOR letter from the
German aitache stating this and ASSERT
ing that he did not know Dreyfus. and at
tr,bntlng to Count Esterhazy the act FOR
which the eourtmar .lal had Wrongly found
Drcyfus guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12

much success so far as they 60 The
nghting against the Filipnos. however, is
like the brushing away Of flies; the mo-
ment the brushing Is stopped they come
back. The 1Nlipinos are bound TO give in
eventually. but believe IL Is a much more
serious task TO subdue them than most
people think"
Gen. Shafter said the enthusiasm for en-
listing for service In the Philippines was
remarkable, and quoted a remark of Adjt.
Gen. Corbin that the department may have
10 stop recruiting men for the Philippines
owing to the numbers now enlisting."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
WANT TO GET RID OF NEGROES
Troops Will BE Taken Away When
Order Is Restored

Springfield, H., April ia conference
was held to-day between Gov. Tanner and
Sheriff Downey of Christian county and
other prominent officials and citizens of
Pana, including Chief of Police Kelly, in
regard TO the situation in that city,
Sheriff Downey practically admitted it
was his purpose, with the aid of the
special deputies to assist the union min
ers in getting the colored men out Of Pana,
and preventing other colored men from
coming in.
The Governor told the delegation that he
would take the troops away as soon as
order was restored.
Company D of Bloomington went to
Pana to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
WILL RESIST TORRES ACTION.
Nicaragua Must stop the Collection
of Double Duties.

Washington April 11.-After mature
consideration OF the position assumed by
the Nicaraguan government In the matter
OF the recollection OF taxes already paid
by the American merchants at Buefields.
the state department has seen no reason
TO modify Us original conclusion that Gen.
Torres practice b. clearly illegal aud In
violation Of the rights OF these American
merchants.
day addressed 20 United States Minister
Merry 10 be- presented to the Nicaraguan
government at Managua, looking 10 The
Hiscontinugnce Of the practice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
sUPERsTRUCTURE GAVE WAY.
Accident to Harlem River Bridge
Causes Death of Four.

Causes Death of Four.
New York, April 1.-THE temporary su-
perstructure of the big Willis avenue
bridge now being built over the Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon, killing four
men, and seriously injuring six, one Of
whom may die Twelve or more other
workmen also received injuries OF a more
or less serious nature. The dead are:
Beattie, Lewis.
Delaney, William, So years old.
Delaney, Walter, son of the above %
years of age.
Grady, Thomas, mason's helper
The accident occurred at 2:30 O'Clock, and
was caused by a weight being put on The
travelling derrick that crossed the SUPER
structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12

AgOnciIIo Thinks FiIipinos Are Pref
~ Well Fixed.

Paris. April lin am interview, printed
In the Patrie to-day, Agoncilio, the agent
Of Aguinaldo, is reported as saying:
"The Americans have fully realized that
they win never subdue the Filiplnos, and
that the policy OF Mai. Gen. Otis has com
pletely failed. The Filipinos have re-
solved TO defend themselves 10 the death
They have in their power 1900 American
prisoners.
"Tho wet season Ia arriving, and fever
will soon attack the American troops to
dIsorganize them During this enforced
truce, We on the contrary, will Increase
the strength of our organization. The sit
uation OF the Fillpinos, therefore, Is far
from desperate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
REvoLUTIoNIsTs WON FIGHT.
situation Looks Like II Is All over
Now Down in Bolivia.

Lima Peru. via Galveston, April 1.-THE
latest news from Bolivia says that Gen
Pando. the revolutionary leader. has de-
fcated the army Of President Alonzo and
has occupied orure, the Presidents base
Of operations
AlOnzo and his ministers have gone TO
Antofa-Gasia. "A seaport Of chile, on the
bay Of Morena ana the revolution Is look
81 upon as ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
sTORER's MISSION TO SPAIN.
NppOintmcnt n Distinct Promotion
in Diplomatic Line.

Washington, April 1l-Mr. Storer's Sc
"e'ion for the Madrid mission is a distinct
promotion in the diplomatic line. The
inference between Brussels and Madrid in
'oApensation is not considerable. but in
''e light of recent events, the latter has
0oine TO be Of much more importance.
MRS. storer is a Catholic.
is assumed here that the Due d'Arcos,
ie spanish minister to Mexico. will be
",iled az minister 10 Washington. and the
.'-c'als sincerely hope that this Will be
,'oil,' Tor The Duke Is most favorably
N'lo"n IN the United States. and is de-
.'ted TO be well calculated, both IN dis
postioh and inclination, 10 speedily re-
t., mutual good relations between the
Dhi'ed States and spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
LIKE BRUSHING AWAY FLIES.
shnfter's view of the Fighting I'm the
philippines.

Washington, April 1.-THE President To-
night entertained Maj Gen. William Il.
shafier. Maj. Gen. Wheeler and Adit< Gen.
Corbn. Gen shafter said tonight:
Gen. Lawton and his men are achieving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-15

Continued on Page g.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
Woe In Brandon.

Brandon is unhappy. 1t sees all the
fair promises presented by the erection
so near its confines of the Lake Dun
more Power and Traction companv's
electric plant become as Dead Sea fruit in
It's hands. What was to have given
Brandon power sufficient to bring within
Its limits great manufacturing concerns,
1t now sees is intended to enhance Rut.
lands desrability as a centre of manu-
featuring, and to make more convenient
the trip to the latter city by those desir-
ing to trade there. Brandon objects.
The Union calls upon the local board of
trade to take a hand in the game and
divert a part of the force to Brandon. It
points out that after supplying the power
to run the Rutland city trollv system
and the proposed road to Lake Dunmore,
there will be 600 horsepower to spare.
This it thinks is intended to go into Rut-
lands factories without giving Brandon
chance. Brandon is mad And, after
all, who wouldn't be?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

FOR SALE The home farm of the late
Henry &. Hib5ard. 1t contains 1865 acres land
house twostory, building all painted, with
slate roofs, running water to the barns.
Terms easy. Mrs. II. q. IIBBARD,
Orwell, VT. Off ExecutriX.
FIVE FARMS FOR SALE-One in New Haven
at Sl6 and one at s2O one in Addison at S22,
one in Cornwall at S36, one in Middlebury at
$40 and one at $50. Also village property Of
various kinds. Small places at Weybridge
Monument. U. ID. TwICHELL & SON. soft
FOR SALE-Near WeybrIdge monument on
the mail route from Middlebury to Wey.
bridge, 4 acres of land, house, barn, fruit
trees good water; land good for onions and
potatoes. Price $3.50. Inquire of Chas. r.
Lane, Cornwall. 49tf
WANrED-Copy of Hiland Halls early His.
tory of Vermont" Halls "Ilistory of Eastern
Vermont" SHADES estate Papers" Deming's
"Vermont Onicers," williams "History of
Vermont" collections of Vermont Histor.
zeal Society" Address f. l.. c. Messenger
office, st. Adams, Vt. loft
AUCTION SALE-I will of1er for sale at pub.
lie auction March 20, AT 10 o'clock II. m, the
farm known as the elisha Lawrence place"
Said farm lies in the town of New Haven,
one half mile north of Huntington Falls and
near the Spring Grove Camp Ground, on old
turnpike road leading to Vergennes, and con-
sists of ll6 acres suitably divided into mead.
ow, pasture and woodland. Terms made
known on day of sale.
IRA j. TwITCHELL, Executor.
Wcybridge, Feb. 10. 1899. Tvs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

Prof. Comstock of Chelsea, has COM
piled his annual statistics of the Congre-
gational societies of Vermont, which
show that the whole number of societies
is 209, a gain of one, in Bristol. The
total membership is 2l,90G, a gain of 20.
Additions were by confession, 576, by
letter, 43S, total l,0l4. Removals were
by death 404, by letter, 439, by discipline
and roll revision 103, total 9i6. Benevo-
lent contributions are S47, 23l, a loss
from last year of Sl,6i9. Benevolent
legacies are at the unusually large figure
of S34,S73. Home expenditures are re-
ported at sl93,379, an Increase of ST.
034, Sunday school membership is 20,-
075, loss of 500. Families reported are
l6,903, a gain of 40i. The Christian
Endeavor membership is 1857, gain
of 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

If you foot your little whistle and lay
aside your horn, there's not soul will
ever know that such man was born.
The man who owns his acres is the man
who plows all day, and the man who
keeps humping is the man who
makes it pay. The man who advertises
with a short and sudden jerk is the man
who blames the printer because it didn't
work. The man who gets the business
uses brainy printers ink-not a cutter
and splitter, but an ad that makes you
think. And who plans the ADVERTISE
ments as he plans his well bred stock has
the future of his business just as solid as
a rOck.-EXchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
10 REM Until PAID EOR.

We offer for the month of March. fifty
secondhand Organs, including the Estey.
Mason & Hamlin, Story & Clark, Wilcox
& White, Bridgeport, Whitney & Holmes,
and SchOninger, that we have taken In
exchange for pianos. They have been
thoroughly regulated and cases polished,
and are as good as new, many of them
the latest style, and we warrant them for
five years. Prices from $40 to SIS,
terms 81 per month. If you cannot call
at our store write for description and
price list, and do it to-day. Address
McKannon Bros. & Co., As Church St.,
Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
Social UIdtters.

THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEBuRY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAR. S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
FOR raB WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAR. S.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below;
GOING NORTH Express, 3 81 a. M; local
express, Q As a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express.
8 AZ; mixed, IL 10 y. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 945 a. M; express,
/ :Ol p. M; passenger, 5s p. M; passenger,
q :5l p. m; express, II :O2 p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, PAS and 4 80 p. M;
south, $40 a. m. and 7: 80 p. M; stage, 3
10. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to ineA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
TO CUREA COLD IN ONEDAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The genuine has l.. Ii. Q. on each tablet. 45w26
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Ia what il wss made Tor,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
PERSONALS.

Jno. A. Berkev went to st. Paul
SATURDAY..
f.. A. Ruckno, Of st. Cloud. was in
The city saturday.
Senator Burkman came home from
st. Paul ia, urCiay.
Alfred Kinney, Of ROyalton, was q
city visit'.r sunday.
=. s. LanRmade. Of Randall, was a
city visitor Saturday.
=. R. Eide, 1T Randall. was q city
visitor Thursday evening
Al. ] Lindrnb+rg. ot st Cloud, was
LItlie Fails visitor Sunday
E. NJ. Hoover returned Monday
from II husinese trip to Duluth.
Claude / ncker, ~ TT Ripley, visit.
ed frten.i. in the city Saturday.
City Justice E: f.; shaw went to
st. Cloud Saturday ON business.
J. tsurtOn returned from a business
trip I" the cities Friday evening.
j.. NJ. Anderson. Ot Audub.,n. " az reg.
istpr..d at tn. Columbia saturday.
Frank ,Mctny. Of Grand Forks.
WA. registered at the Ct,luiDl,ia.. Mon
tla.
q" 9. Ingram and q H. Bennett.
IT Sank Center. wrre city visitors
lMOnoHV. g.. = 49, -
:, Nj amt Mira. s. Trehty returned
:Thurs.,ay evening from a Mtnn+a w.
liz Visit Z. 81. -, - , '..
%Th.bs. BECKER came down from
Staples, Sa turday to- spend sunday
with fri; ndH. ..>, Il: =.
Mr1 j. Anderson ret turned Friday
ev-l,inR from, u visit with friends at
Vf6neap''Ih: >"
Miss Ivy smith came home from
Bratnerd. where she had been visit
ing friends. Saturday.
:: Mrs. w. E. BarrOws, Of Burtrnm,
was in the city Sunday night on. her
way home from the cities.
John and NJ. ". Wetz"l returned
Thursday evening from visit Ut
two days at the Twin cities.
Gen. ". Fowler. ex.station agent
for the Northern parttic at Royal
ton. wan n. city visitor Monday. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreatz. of st.
Cloud. who were visiting rplativ.s in
the city. returned home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell L,f"nd. " ho
had been viaifinR: frIends 1T BrAinrrti
the past week, returned; home Satur-
day.
Mrs e G Jordan. Of. Eau Claire.
WIN hns M'en visiting with her
daughte-, Mrs. y e. Crowlr. several
weeks. r. turned home .M""d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

There haa been quite etir in city
political affairs during the last few
days. Bert Stewart, who recently
came down from Muncy & Buck
mans lumber campo TO recuperate
from Injuries received by a log
rolling against him, has decided to
hecOme q candidate for the otire Of
city Clerk He will return to the
logging camp tonight. AMI remain
there until about Feb. IL, when he
will return to the city to hegin his
canvass, VIM. Hunter has alst,
stated his intention Of becoming a
candidate for city ASSESSOR. There
are rumors Of other aspirants for
city offices. but AZ yet these rumors
have not been confirmed. There ia
still plenty of time for candidates to
announce thpms Ives, and 1t ia prob.
able that there, will be enough in the
field to make the usual interesting
contest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
POWER TURNED.ON.
Little Falls Granite Works
Now Operated by
Water Power. 80 3D.;

The machinery Of the Little Falls
Granite company y plant In this city
Ia now operated by water power,
the worx of connecting it to, the
main shaft Of the Anderson wagon
factory. operated by water power,
transmitted by u rope cable from the
water Wheel of the Minnesota mill.
l'eing completed Saturday.
From the Anderson wagon works
a line oi shafting about srventy-tive
fett IN length extends through the
Denis Iron works to the new build.
ing Of the Granite works, furnishing
p.,wer for both isuffjclent iir their
needs and ready 1T all times by
simply pulling lever to set tn" ma
chinery In motion. ..,.G
Owing t" the work Of erecting IT'D
building and removing its machety
from 3ravelville this fall the com.
pany IL some " hat behind in tts work
of getting out Dr,iersfo, monuments.
hut now that its. machinery 10 ready
t<'r operation a day aud IL night
crew will be puf ON. aud the .,rderr
nov - IN hand will MI b~ ready for
delivery, within the next: three
n)ODths. :. . ~. '' * :"
: There Ia probably no Granite com
pany To- the state that is tp th.. pss p:
tfun that thts COMPANY Will lhg.se q! ipi
the 3 nea, istsrt sn ii, pP'ylas i. %''':S-
mtnts and other, artistic 9ranitr
work, BY: reason ii the variety 81
c.'lors ii sto4e to winch: Z y now
accessible. Besides the light grey VI
the Me, ~ quarry near Ftah lake.
and ,he dark grey near GravtlviIle,
there Is a quarry Of red granite
near the latter place. which although
not opened Nv. has surface indica-
tious which point /" ita being Ut ia
line u quality AZ the other two.
The dark grey granite, however, IL
the stone upon which the company
rriiea most for its orders. 1t takes q
beautiful polish, closely resembles,
anu Ia pronounced by experts the
equal In every essential respect to
thu Celebrated Bnrrie granite Oliver
mont, much in ure I'LL over the
United States for monuments. Near
~ all Oi the orders 81 far received by
the Little Falls Granite Company
h a. %. l,s.,s, fs,r no ha RI ORA ri r. hnt
they have also had several Old-re
for the light grey As they. will
doubt ess also find q demand for the
rs'd granite the company will open
that quarry In the spring, and 4 It
proves. aud there H. hut little doubt
that II Wilt good as the present
III dica tinns, this company will I've III
h -p,,ni,iOn to compete with any
quarry in the state. J.