davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
"Cardindi PRINCIPLES. "

The Cleveland Plain Dealer Is one OF
those numerous and influential newspa-
pers which. while protesting to be Demo-
cratic. declines to support the candidates
and policies 81 the Democratic party IN
its issue Of the 9Th instant the Plain
Dealer discussed the Democratic party
in nineteen hundred" al some length.
showing the advantages with which the
Republicans will enter upon the Presi-
Dental canvass, and finally reaching the
conclusion that the duty Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention is to frame a
platform In accord with the cardinal
principles Of historic Democracy. but
adapted TO the conditions Of the time-not
the conditions Of 1876 or Of 1886. but those
OF 1900-and then TO select candidates in
accord with that platform"
What are those cardinal principles?''
And which OF them, IL put into a Demo-
cratic platform in 1900, would raise an
issue between the two great parties?
State rights, opposition TO Capitalization,
was, perhaps, the most important tenet
in the old-time creed Of historic De-
mocracy." Where is 1t to-day? The
stoutest defenders of that doctrine are
not found on the Democratic side In Con-
gress, nor have they been there for two
decades. The Plain Dealer is a firm
friend Of the gold standard and, there
fore. unalterably opposed TO Bryan and
16 to /. But it used 10 be Democratic to let
the majority make the party's platforms.
That is precisely what was done in 1896.
If ever the sentiment, the belief, the con-
vietion OF party found honest expression
In its creed, 1t was when Is to l was
made the leading and absorbing issue.
II Is vain for the Plain Dealer to hope
for radical change of platform this
year. The candidate is virtually nomi-
mated, the issues are defined, and the al
lance with PopuIists and boiling Re-
publicans is assured. And if there be
any chance for Democratic success. it lies
in the continuance OF that alliance. a
condition impossible on a gold standard
platform or under any leader less accepta-
bic to the Populists than Mr.. Bryan. In
spite OF all the talk of the gold standard
Democratic papers as TO what the De-
mocracy might do if it could get back to
its old creed, they must know that the
Bryan combine IS much stronger than any
single party except the party in power.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
TOOK HIS OFFICE BY Force
One Nan Shot and Others NaHled 20.
fore Scott Was Installed,
"e''''ns ohciai Had Barred the Deer.
and the Once Was Badly wrcrkss
IN the Melee-ssuad OF Police
Needed to Restore Order.

san Francisco. Cal. Jan S-Tb,-.
( a riot al the city hall al noon 81
WREN Tax COlleCt0T-elect scott 4frs--'-l ,
10 take his Office, one nan was sp,. .-'
Others bruised In the fight fh.r .-.-..,
scott election IS being contested .-,-.
courts oy Collector Sheehan. whose .s--
expired to-day on tie ground TIN, So
has not resided here for five years 49,
quired by the new charter las, ~.
Sheehan barrieaded his Office I'm nh, -'..'
hail. expecting 70 defend his 5us..5
rights
AT noon Scott. accompanied bv Fs--.,,.,
approached the tax cars,-.-..
Scott, after reading his certificate ~,
ton. called upon Sheehan 10 turn ,l. =.
fee over TO him. Sheehan refused s-r ~
is alleged that Scott struck him ---t
started the fight, In which gas pine ,-...,
chairs, and pistols were used. me "a,
was somewhat wrecked and ID merry a..
was on when a squad Of police entered
Two officers made liberal use OF tn
clubs before semblanCe Of order was -.
stored.
One shot was fired. w0urding T,l-
O'Brien. one of SCOTS men. in the r..g
The wound may prove fatal Eerf.--.-
Solomon, a son OF ex-Goy. Solamr. NJ
Utah, was arrested, charged WIKI rar.--
fred the shot, but was subsequently, -s
leased. Charles E. broad. one NJ Sbaa
hans deputies, is under arrest for assauI.
ing man with an inkstdud
Scott is now in possession OF the off,s
The police are searching every rarsa,,
who attempts to approach the tax cor-
lectOr's office, and are seiziug all Weapors
found.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
Prompt Action Called For.

From the 3. Louis Globe Denocrzt-
IL has been decided to apply TO Congress
at once for an appropriation Of sos. 90
for the Louisiana purchase Worlds Fair IN
1896, conditioned on popular subscription
here OF 10000 and a municipal appro-
priatiOn OF s5.Ocoo0o. The popular subscrip-
ton Is nearly made up, and viii be com
pleted with a rush when Congress takes
action. A municipal subscription OF the
desired amount IS also considered TO be
certain. BY extending conditional support
at once, Congress can advance the whole
enterprise without risk or extra cost 10
the treasury. The event 70 DC commem-
Grated, the extension OF the United stats
beyond the Mississippi, s OF great sighli-
canoe In American hlsto-y and a mater
OF high national pride. Congress VIII sure
Is treat II with the consideration Il has
shown 10 other expOsitions OF the same
class and. by acting al once. give Il the
impulse OF a splendid success.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
VIOLATED STATE LABOR LAW.
New England Cotton Viii Agents Arrested
for Tempting Operatives

columbia. S. c, Jan. ST. II. Richard
son and Thomas $. Drew. 81 b's.o"' ''r
resenting New England cotton mills nav.
been arrested I'm Greenvil!e On a chafsr %.
violating the emigration act IN s'.'-''''.,
labor and persuading mill emp'oyes ~
leave the State.
The emigration law. passed se'era4 80
ago TO stop negro emigrant agents ii'iA
taking laborers from Carolina plaA,dl9"
TO Arkansas and other States, is promo
tory. A 800 license Is needed ~ e4-'
county entered BY the agent.
The men arrested seem 20 be wei.-io-l'
business men. They were taken into cH'-
tody al the instance o. Greenylu@ m.t
managers. Eoth sides employed c0uH- Be
The agents were authorized 10 Offer high
or wages than given IN South Car3.l'-r
and 70 ray transportation OF operative.
their families, and household furniture.
They have obtained a large numb NJ
men for mills In Mansfield, 4. J.. ard were
arranging for transportation when @F-
rested.
On being assured that the agents Nf,e
ignorant OF the law. the local m!. m''
dropped the case, on condition thai inc
agents left the State al once. This ia'
willingly agreed 20 DO.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
The South and Expansion.

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal is one
OF a considerable number of influential
Southern Democratic papers that see in
expansion great promise Of benefit to their
section, and consequently to the country
as a whole. Whatever promotes prosperi-
~ In the South cannot but exert a sim
liar influence in the North The interests
of all the States and all the people are so
intimately related that no section can be
materially helped or harmed and other
sections miss the benefaction or escape
the misfortune. But ii is a fact that the
South will be more directly and largely
the gamer from the expansion policy,
against which it will probably rise up and
solidly vote, than any other part OF the
union. The Commercial-Appeal has long
seen this clearly, and has striven TO inter
est the cotton planters, manufacturers,
and other interests in a cause that holds
out a positive assurance OF accelerated
progress and enlarged prosperity. 1t de-
clares that II there is any section of the
country which would be pre-eminentIv
blessed by expansion, IL is the South
and II there is any class IN the South
whose interests are especially identical
with expansion. IL is that of the cotton
planters Our contemporary asserts that
We have not been selling the Philippines
enough OF our cotton goods 10 stock a
frst-class country store; and there are
100000 people in those islands. But IL is
confident that when peace is restored
over there and the people are relieved Of
intclerable taxation there will be a wave
OF prosperity all over the islands. With
prosperity and civilization will coma a
demand for more clothes. There ought
10 be a good market for our cotton goods
IN the Philippines. but whether We sell
cur goods there or sell the raw article 10
England and France and Germany 10
satisfy the increased demand, thc cotton
Planter in the Southern States IS hound
70 reap the benefit" The Commerclal-Ap-
peal closes its sensible. practical talk 10
the planters with these words:
who are the people in the sout. Eho
are opposed 10 expansion? Look Al them
carefully and you will lind that they are
either theorists or politicians. The lat
ter have taken up the anti side because
they want an issue 10 fight the Republl-
cans with. This ~ all right from their
standpoint. but where d0es the Southern
planter come in2 Are mis- interests 20 be
sacrificed 20 politics? Is he 10 scrape
along on fiye-cent cotton IN order that the
politician may have something to exercise
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
LAWYER MARSHALL'S TRIAL.
Testifes In the Counterfeit Case in Hi.
Own BehaIf-Ssnsati0nai Evidence.

Special to The Post.
Raleigh, n, O., Jan. 9.-The hearing -
the A. j. Marshall counterfeiting case was
of peculiar interest to-day. Marshall who
was on the witness stand several hours,
made an excellent witness. His testimony
was given freely and appeared to have
a marked effect on the jury. He contr0-
verted the evidence Of the Greek, Theo-
dore Darkley, In detail.
r. l.. Helms testified that Detective
Perry had offered him money while under
arrest at the orion Hotel, at Wilmington.
to testify against Marshall, and had also
threatened him with a long penitentiary
term IL he did not 50 testify. Helms SAID
he has a suit against Perry for 5000
damages for false arrest
Marshall sWOre he wrote the letters
which have figured In the prosecution 10
a Philadelphia smelling works for GER
tain metals for a Greek named COstsebs'
Ius because the latter told him he coul4
not write English and that he had pa
ent for silveT-platiHg for which he des'fel
these metals. A witness swOre he was
present and heard all this.
Marshall said there was letter missing
from the governments nle OF letters Of
fered In evidence which would show WY
the letters were written and that they
were not written for himself
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
Mob Violence Decreasing.

EfOm TIE bo4toa baobc.
Since 1892 the figures OF mob violence
have been steadily decreasing. and are al
present not even one-half Of that year.
The most regrettable feature OF the snow
ing Is that in some sections men should
so far have disgTaeed human nature cs 10
resort 10 the torch and the fagot. 70 say
nothing OF ignoring legal methods. Per
hsps we in the North cannot fittinzly com
prehend the situation In the South. but no
situation can stand In mitigation OF prac-
tees that most sayages have long dis
carded
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
CHURCH PROPERTY IN PHILIPPINES
story from Honolulu as &C Archbishop Chm.
peiie's NISSAN


Chicago, Jan. S-A special from Homo
lulu, January /, via san Francisco. Jan
U2Ty S, says:
when Archbishop Chapelle, apostorf,
delegate 10 the Philippines. pass,I
through here on the Coptic for Manila. &.
was stated by passengers who we're on the
vessel with him and who stopped of here
that his mission was not alone a spiritual
one. but that he went 10 adjust on behalf
of the church the question OF land titles
and church property titles under the new
regime. The precise question he Is 10 SET
tie is said to arise out OF the claim OF the
church to an original fee simple title %
all the land in the Philippines derived
from grants made I'm aid Of missionary
work by sovereign Spain centuries ago.
las a compromise and settlement ~
these claims, IL Is said that the arch
bishop has an agreement with President
Mckinley whereby in consideration Of
$50, 600 worth OF property TO be selecte!
by the archbishop for which a clear AMI
unlncumbeTed title is to be given by tn
United States, the church is 20 waive an
claims 10 title 10 any other property or
land in the Philippines. The archbishop
is to select the property he wants tn
church to retain"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Engineer and Posiai
Clerks Injured Near Pulaski Va.

Roanoke. Va, Jan IA sDe--aI N--
East Radford. Va, says. Passenger rrda
No. u. weslbound, leaving here a. ~
this evening. was wrecked al the bIi-s5
east Of Pulaski about SO ?. N. Ifs on
CINE either Jumped the track or The oF.is'
gave way.
Engineer John II Smith, o. Bristol
reported badly hurt and Fireman Ir5
Cr0mer. OF Roanoke. is dead Two p2s.l,
clerks are seriously injured. and The Nie--
f. on fire. Several passengers were D%-'
bruised, but none seriously hurt
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

Mason. Mich. Jan. Sol FL T. l. 81
ton. OF Detroit member of the govern ?
military staff. who was indicted sailri''
was arralgned to-day. and gave bor-f 70
$1,000. Ills Indictment alleges four e'-I.
constituting conspiracy 20 defraua- So
ton IL charged with fraudulent and pr
tended sale and repurchase % State i.-
itary clothing. and maiieious!y !n-ithk
procuring. and counseiing the stat~ qua
ternAste- general 20 commit the a
fraudulent sale and repurchas-. ---.--
trlsI Was 81 Tor the March term
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

noble art OF Ehip-buildIng. nor shall We
fail 10 keep up with the procession In the
construction and handling Of guns We
shall not Invite attack either by insolence
or impotency.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

The name Of Mr.. Halstead has disap-
peared from the head Of the editorial
column of the Brooklyn Standard-U Union,
and. according to the display type, Mr..
Berri is the lone man AT the steering ap-
paratus. This doesn't necessarily mean
that the veteran journalist will lay aside
the pen. There are quite a number of
editorial opinions remaining in the Hal
stead locker
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
Ballet. and BaI.e,..

From the Philadelphia Press.
Il see by the paper" said Mrs. Hav-
rick, They're haven a lot OF trouble down
20 Philadelphy bout the ballots"
well. / doB't wonder" replied Josh
Hayriek, some o them girls do dress 100
scand-lous for ennything."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

syseiai 70 Tie Post .t...
Raleigh. y g. Jan. THE peniie-'l-A !,
has contracted 10 furnish 20 cohFi"
build a railway from GoldsbOro etst 81
through STOW iiill and i99 % bai.l III.
way from Aberdeen toNafd Fayeiiefi-'.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
Anfi-eiimax.

From TIE PhllsSslpslA Press.
MY proudeEt boast" declared the lee
turer. who expected his statement 20 be
greeted with cheers. is that was one Of
the men behind the guns
How many miles bshlnd?" piRed a voice
from the gallery.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
BraxllHas Mose, TO Barn.

RIO Janeiro. Jan. s.-The minister
finance has been ordered 10 burn
millions OF paper money every ~eSA --
llty millions are destroyed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
lie lin. seen Them.

From tie chlesss Timss-Hersld.
Have you ever seen Jiggerson's won
derful collection Of antique curiositiesy'
Yes I met him and his FIVE daughters
az the theater only 4 few evenings age"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

A French scientist claims to have dis
covered a serum by which the human life
may be prolonged for go years. This
ought TO produce whole nations of chorus
girls.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

If any citizen feels disposed to contrib
ute to the British hospital fuIc, let him
change his mind and send his money to
the LaWtOn fund
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

We still insist that if Gen. Otis is a gem
tleman and Mrs. Aguinaldo is alive and in
captivity he will tap barrel of clothes In
the lady'S honor
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

If Secretary Cages action prevented a
serious financial crash, then he commit
ted most serious offense in the eyes of
the Pops. They are sadly in need of a
hard-luck wave at present
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

The University of Chicago may take I'D
with phonetic spelling, but 1t will hardly
do anything TO shorten Mr.. ROckefeller's
contributions
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

white man proposes to make the ex-
pertinent Of running for Congress on the
Republican ticket in one OF the South
Carolina districts. This means more work
for the Committee on Elections.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

New York 100000 naval arch fund has
stuck at the S5O0Oo notch. 1t will be re-
called that New York had similar trouble
with her Grant Monument fund.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

OhiO's pew governor would supervise
the trusts This is much more drastic
than Gov. Roosevelt'5 plan of feeding
them to death on bonbons.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

The Hon. Richard F. Pettigrew continues
to hurl the Interrogation point regardless
of the fact that it resembles the boomer
ang in shape.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

The usually correct Chicago Chronicle
describes a man as having fringe on the
bottoms of his trousers" Up in Boston
they would say the terminals of his trous-
ers legs were fringed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09

While they are in caucus this evening
the House Democrats should take the pre-
caution to select an official resolution CT
ferer
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
The Washington Post
WEEKLY EDITION.

Fsbliiisa every Tuesday At he Pest Bsilelns
Gn,s.sa al the Fost-o5os At wsssinxtos as sscoaa-
eisss zausri
TEaKs or wEEKLY-P0sTAGE PREPAID
SssIs sasserisiiez. per cents
- E9al-z " 49,
Llbersl osss rznnissi5a viH bs PAID goed ~ofE-
90. sra sgseaI privileges sill b allowed 70 pat
eastern
TERMS OF DATLY-PosTAGE PREPAID
DAILY. siEat ssrsa ore year.................-.t@
DAILY ard SUNDAY. sns yesr......,...-.-...-- .
DAILY slE SUNDAY. an zoE.ks.-.-.-.-....... %
DAILY ans SUNDAY. ons nsatA-------......... 70
teNDAf oae year -
Remit D. srsft or Post-o5es msssy order Whsa
ssitssr % thsss be procured fead e zsssJ in
Tsgirtsred letter For snaH smo1nts scent postage
s1anba viH Be received All mossY RENTED a. risE
e sender, Ia erssr 70 ;sssfs aueh,isa Fghscrb'rH
~isAias tAe.F sfsrsss changed must ssat thsir cd
a. veil ts tAg.r nsu address We viii slHEys E.op
tsainE ne 5sper uhsa ne tine fer which It is paid
hss expired, 70 tsat 70 avoid missing 4Ay numbers,
al should renew promptly address in all esssA
The PosT. wsshinEton. D. c.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-09
An informal dinner was given at Cham

An informal dinner was given al Cham
berlin's ,ast evening by Col. Thomas p
ochiitree TO Gen. James LoDgstreet. Unit
ed States Commissioner OF Railroads. In
honor Of the latter's seyenty-ninth birth.
day. Many felicltous remarks were made
and many interesting "reminiscences re.
counted. There was good cheer IN abgn.
dance. and Col ochil;ree proved himself
as usual the prince OF hosts. Amons
those present were Gen. L0ngstrset. Cen
NJ. &. Butter. Gen. Frank G Armstrong
senator ". 81. Stewart. Hon. James IS
wadswofth, Hon Thomas ;. Smith, A..
torney General OF Texas. Col. Philip +
thompson. r.. Mr.. r. X. Sonborn, and
Mr.. charles Worthirgfcn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Bethel Gilead.

Ira Quimby is painting and pspering.
win Cole and wife are to work for F.
L. Parsons.
Mrs. viii Cole is at present visiting
In Rochester.
Lucy Markham is visiting her uncle,
Lorenzo Ellis.
Chas. Mcintosh has sold his horse to
Dir. Jones OF Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miron Edison recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F. Shaw.
Ernest Mcintosh took 1910 pounds OF
bark to Bethel Tuesday with his span OF
greys.
+. p. Owen and wife OF Addison have
been spending the week with relatives and
friends here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a so cent bottIe
CT Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL il
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts.
factory or money refunfed.
n. g. Allen, Randolph.
j. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
]. W. Psrmsnter, BrookfieId.
+. 9. Batcheilor, West Braintree.
+. l. Ciafiin, Brsintree.
". 4. Sprague, East Brookfield.
A. q. Osgood, East Randolph.
r. J. Prince, South Randolph.
+. l.. Nichols, R0xbury.
g. A. Iilden q SJn, Roxoury.
J. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
A. A. saDborn, Randolph Center,
Drew n Leonard, Ran5olph.
r. @. Morton, Randolph.
Bailey q Allen, Randolph.
W. A. Robbins, East Brookield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
East Bethel.

DIR. Stewart OF Randolph was at A. B,
Bowen's Monday.
Mrs. Porter OF South Royalton is with
her sister, Mrs. Henry F. Gage.
H. c. Benson was in Warren last week
after cattle and reports big snow drifts.
g. II. Booth closed his cider aud Jelly
works Monday. He has made about 100
barrels OF cider, 3,l00 pounds OF jelly and
20 barrels OF boiled cider, a good seasons
work.
The remains OF DR.. II. t. Hanks of New
York were brought here Wednesday OF
last week for interment. DIR. Hanks was
well known and highly esteemed by this
community. He was a fine scholar and a
successful teacher in his younger days and
had acquired world wide reputation in
his profession.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
South Stranord.

A. Q. Kibbling of West Lebanon, N. H.,
was in town Friday.
James o. Kendall returned home satur-
day from his business trip.
Miss Angie p. Kendall OF Randolph
visited relatives in town the first of the
week.
Miss Hattie NJ. Root OF Union Village
was the guest OF Miss Fannie Kendall the
d rst of the week.
Miss Fannie A. Kendall, who has been
teaching In rhettord this fall, is spend
ing three weeks vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. McCulloh, who has been spending
several weeks at Buena Vista, returned 10
Baltimore, Md, Friday accompanied by
ner son, Brinton Shoemaker, and niece,
Miss Evelyn Tyson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Washington.


Miss Lydia White OF Bradford is visit.
| ing friends in town.
Miss Alice Winch OF Mortified Is visit.
ing at H. g. Carpenters.
Misses Edith and Sadie Hanson oil
Plaintield were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. L. P. Barron is visiting her daugh-
ter at Taunton, Mass, for few weeks.
There is to be a fair held in schoolhouse
hall Dec. 10 and IA by the several societies
in town.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Royal Ordway last Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The Y. p. c. u realized about FIVE dol
lars from their entertainment last Satur-
day evening.
Several from here attended the Wash
ington county ]. o. q. 7. union held at
Barre last week Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Thompson OF East Corinth
visited her daughter, Mrs. f. g. Hunting
ton, portion OF last week.
Frank Moody started for California last
Thursday where he intends to remain for
an indefinite length OF time.
The condition OF the little daughter OF
g. w. Simpson remains about the same
and the attending physician has but little
hope of her recovery.
Joseph Bresette died at his home in the
eastern part OF the town last week Tues
day of pneumonia. The funeral services
were held on Saturday, the interment be-
ing in the Catholic cemetery &C Barre.
AT the earnest solicitation OF those who
listened to his lecture on the granite in
dustry recently Rev. @. l.. Story OF Milton
Will again speak on the same subject in
the schoolhouse hall on Thursday evening
OF this week, Nov. %. As It is free lee.
ture there seems to be no reason why he
should not be greeted by large audie nee.