davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
POLITICS IN PAssAIC COUNTY
1T is PREDICTED THAT 1T WILL ENTER
THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN WITH
$500 PLURALITY

Paterson. Oct % (specisD.-Both parties sought
an expression OF public opinion in this county last
week. and the result promises well for the Repub-
hcans Friday night the Republicans had large
mass meeting at which Franklin Murphy was
present. Last night the Democrats had similar
meeting with James NJ. Seymour present While
Mr.. Seymour got a warm and hattering reception.
IL was nothing like the continued enthusiasm and
the demonssrative confidence expressed at the Re
publican meeting Taking the mass meetings
criterion of public feeling and as an indication
Of how the votes will be cast November S. one
cannot hesitate to say that Murphy will carry this
city by good majority.
Passaic City and the townships always give Re
publican majorities, and this year 1t is estimated
that they will roll up 1000 plurality for the Re
publican ticket. II Paterson gives 500 that will
put the county in the Republican column with
$500 for Murphy
An effort is being made by William Hughes. "the
defender of the strikers" to be elected to the
Assembly on the Democratic ticket. He IL the
only Democratic Assembly nominee who has any
hope of success and II is said that day two
before Election Day word Will go out to which
or the Republican candidates he will attack His
friends believe that he will get the solid labor
vote, and they hope to elect him If they
centrate all his strength against one OF the Re-
publican nominees. Herein they In difficulty
among themselves. some declaring that one Re
publican is more vulnerable than the others. 1t
IS likely that the movement will not be united. and
that Mr.. Hughes will share the same fate the
other Democratic Assembly candidates.
strong effort is being made TO swing the labor
vote against John ]. Slater. the Republican can
didate for County Clerk. IL is said that in 1893.
when he was a candidate for Mayor of Passaic
City. he was antagonstic 10 labor unions and labor
interests. Since Jnen IL has been confessed that
the aftdavits used on that occasion were obtained
by fraud but they have been revived this year
and are being used industriously against Mr.
Slater. Notwithstanding his repeated denials OF
their truth.
In this city there is mighty struggle over the
Mayoralty. The Republicans are determined to
wrest from the Democrats the control of the city
government. and they are united in supporting Ed
ward r. Weiss for Mayor. Mr.. Weiss is
OF unimpeachable character and is held in the
highest respect by all classes in the community.
The Germans have formed auxiliary movement
in his support and they enthusiastic in their
work. His opponent Is Mayor John Hinchliffe. who
has held Office two terms and is popular with his
party. He has never been defeated at the polls.
and his party considers him invincible. but the
Republicans say that his time has come and that
he will be showed under at the coming election.
He represents the brewery trust. which has had
practical control OF the city government for ten
years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

polling places not heard from. Senator Reed
CHAIRMAN or the County Committee. and Lewis A
thompson. former clerk IN ehancery. work
ING together Tor the success OF the ticket.
Inc Democrats are making their strongest efforts
for the election OF their candidate for Sheriff.
CaIVin u McMurtry. The reports yesterday
showed that the Republicans were Overcoming
some disanections 10 this OF the ticket and
senator Reed predicts the election OF Mr. Douglass
the republican nominee Henry W. HOagland
Republican, Will undoubtedly be reelected TO the
Assembly. He had majority OF 12pO in the
county last year. His opponent, s. s. Chlds Is a
strong candidate. but was once before defeated,
and his chances are little better this year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CHEERING NEWS FROM SOMERSET.

CESS OF THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Somervilie Oct q (SpecaD.-Somerset County
be counted return from 500 TO LOCO ma
jority for Franklin Murphy. The Republicans have
been making a careful canvass. and at the meet
ing OF the County Executive Committee yesterday
afternoon the reports were encouraging The
lowest estimate made 5o0 with two three
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

The Newark Advertiser has been publish
ng series OF letters from well known Republi-
cans and Democrats, IN which the writers have
gwen their reasons for favoring the election OF
NE respective candidates. Some OF these have
'eeh very clever. and others have been idiotical-
stupid. The humorous element was sup
pneo by ex-senator Michael T. Barrett. Mr..
barrett said that the Democratic party's con
ss'ent record in legislation and in executive
eohtrol has been IN defence OF the rights OF the
peopae and promotion OF the welfare OF the
slsie." And again: THE Democracy OF New
ia Governor"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Now that z. +. c. Young has fairly launched
himself as tho Democratic boss OF New-Jersey.
he is not letting modesty interfere with hie
plans. He not only wants his man Seymour in
The Governors chair and his son-in-law. Smith.
as Mayor ot Jersey City. but has also reached
over into Hoboken for the purpose OF seizing
fhe city government there.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

energetic work count for anything Franklin
Murphy Will have nothing to fear from Union
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

~s TO the first statement, Mr.. Barrett can
s.eak with personal knowledge. Ee was IN the
a'Ste Senate, and bore a not inconspicuous part
= 'egislation defending the rights OF the peo-
F'-ior instance such legislation the ON
"''us trolley laws which gave over 10 the Troll
icy Trust rights which the people had hitherto
's"eSed were theirs, 10 say nothing OF the coal
eoAlone ana the racetrack acts. Doubtless
ts'lie VIII be prepared for similar enactments
- oeience OF their rights when they put the
De"oeratic party back into power.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

'' barrett's remark about the Democracy
= having made a mistake in choosing a
e'Hor is touching and beautiful In its SIM
's' DID he ever hear Of George T. Werts?
e rs general impression that Mr.. Werts
governor for three years. He is still in
s p'a'ne physically and intellectually. and yet,
"Nee 10 say while the Democratic factions
e'e securing the State for candidates for Gov
there was no clamor for Werts. Second
- e'Aafo and fourth rate men We're suggested
g - ooofned but not a solitary voice was raised
,a "erts. Ex-senator Smith and william J.
0pson had something 10 do with Mr.. Werts's
NN'oh IN 1892, and were on pretty intimate
''s with him during his administration. Why
-, 'Hey so forgetful OF him? He couldn't have
~ ,"ee'eo; he couldn't have made a bad record.
-. Garrett says that the Democratic party
a.s mace mistake In selecting a Governor.
-, ~ ought TO know. He was in close touch
Co.. "oRernor Werts and Mr.. Smith. and his
o,eh's o,.e.'s We're undoubtedly intended as vim
49, oi the former. If the Democratic con-
mac possessed the knowledge and judg-
No.. VI MT Barrett Ex-Governor werfs might
lae candidate instead OF Seymour.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

In that election OF 1895 Mr.. Seymour had
2e29 votes IN Essex County less than the low
est man on the Republican ticket. The highest
man on the Republican ticket had 6,147 votes
more than Seymour. The average plurality
against Seymour in the county was 5000. and
experts say that the figures on November 3
will come pretty near duplicating this. far
as Seymour Is concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
SENT HOME.
Physicians I'm Germany Send Pa
tientsto America for Food.


ttents to America for Food.
Two clergymen who went to Germany
last year for trea tment by a noted spa
cialist were told that they nluet use
Grape-Nuts made in America. at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, for the principal part
of each meal. This suggestion interest
ed he rwo divines greatly, for while
they knew OF Grape Nuts and that
there was a large use made Of the food
in America it had never come their
way to try it.
A lady in Hedding, n. H., Mrs. Otie
Cole, gays the after effect of the grip
was serious gastric and stomach
trouble AN the following summer she
had many attacks OF palpitation of the
heart, nausea, pain. faintness, inson-
MIA, and all the other Ills which ac-
company impaired nerve force and In
digestion.
She began using Grape Nuts to build
her up and found at once that the food
created no disturbance and She began
to gain in strength and courage. In
October she went for a visit and took
Grape Nuts with ner 10 use each day.
She gained ten pounds In weight in
a bout four months and fully recovered
her health.
She further says: While am now
entirely we1l, I shall probably adhere
to Grape-Nuts during the halance of
my life. My brother-in-a aw, = practic-
ing physician, says Gaape-Nuts sim
mered in milk. strained and the clear
liquid given forms an IDEAL nourish-
ment in cases Of extreme prostrat4on
and Its stimulating effect is noticed i'm
Imediately. friend OF mine. a profess
eional readkr, caryies pac4age OF
Grape-iNuts In her hand bag. for she
says the exhaustion after an evenings
work viii not admit 81 lunchtng ON or
binary food, but Grape -1suts food al
ways restores her and leaves no III ef-
fecte, for the food Is so easily dxgested
and ready cooked, therefore great
convenience"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
REGARDING ALBERTA CONVERSE
The Talented Osknloosa GirlLcnding
support for Robert Downing.


For Tuesday night. Jan. 10. Manager.
Spsers has secured Mr.. Robert Downing
and company in a grand double bill,
comprising .Ingonar" and Paris in
1873 For his leading support this sea :
son Mr.. Downing has secured the serv-
ices OF Miss Alberta Converse, than
whom no better Parthenia has been seen
s.nce the days of Mary Anderson, this
Icing the verdict of the press thruout
the south and east. In Paris in 1893, (
e pretty French comedy. Mr.. Downing
is given an opportunity to display his
versatility in other than classic roles
and the departure into comedy will be
looked forward TO With interest. The
ether members of the company. which
include ], w Downing. Minnie Lindiey
and w L. Morton, have been equally
we'll cast While the scenic equipments
are of the usual elaborate kind, charac-
teristic TO Mr. Downing productions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. p. j. jacobson, of Gilman, was in
the city on business Friday.
Mrs Q. j. Mhitson, Of state Center,
Was in the city this morning on bust
ness.
Mr. Harry Merrsanan leaves this eve
ming for Kellogg where he will visit
over Sunday With friends and relatives.
Veteran John F. Potter, of the Sol
sdiers Home, went to Boone this morn
ing, where he will spend a ten days
furlough with his family.
Miss Ethel Cox, of Belle Plaine was
IN the city Friday afternoon. being OH
her way home from Grinnell, where she
has been visiting with former Iowa Col
lege friends.
Miss Martha Tallett. of Clinton, ar
rived in the city Friday evening and
will remain for a two weeks visit with
her brother, Mr. j. f. rallett. and Sis
ter. Mrs. III. j. Allard, and families.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins. Jr of lama,
who has been the guest of Mrs Fred
Hopkins for q week, returned 20 her
home FriSasl night Miss Susie Will
liams, of zearing, who has also been
tho guest of Mrs. Hopkins. returned
home Friday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
SHUTS "a ORDER

Our Mr.. Winfield TiIden will be in
Marshalitown in a few weeks with the
most complete line Of domestic and im-
ported skirtings eyer shown in the
state. Those desiring high class goods
VIII do Well to reserve their orders.
TIE TILDEN SHIRT co,
Des Moir.s Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Last evenings Oskaloosa Herald
says Ed Turner held on the irforma-
ton of Edgar Balinger and charged
with assault with Intent to murder, was
arranged before Squire Rice Thursday
and pleaded not guilty. He was re-
inanded TO Jail in default of appearance
bond of $1,000 and Will have a prelimi-
nary nearing in few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
z,
Hughes.

Phila M. Hughes. aged 40 wife Of
Richard NJ. Hughes, formerly OF this
city. died this morning al her home
one mile south Of Luray after a. short
illness with typhoid pneumonia Mrs
Hughes was formerly a Rogers and
was married here about fifteen years
ago. She leaves, besides her husband
five children. The funeral will be con-
Quoted by Rev. #. w Parsons from the
family home Monday morning at II
o'clock and interment viii be in River
side cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Clipped dried beef at culley's.
DR.. Nichols, physician and surgeon

4 6hjnped dried heef nj & ,,,Jle,.,s
1
1 Vt. Nichols, physician ano surgeon
The best shine in the city. Deli Rails.
Dressing saco,,es in, nretty styles ali
marked down at. Newcomers
Try our SOIL nut coal IS an lisht
=, =. lrWlt u 8l-u M per Com pans.
Doran.s private dancing school Mon
| day evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
II. E. Simkins. undertaking exclusives
lily. Second door west OF postofiice.
NEST Inc ol slsa.s' ,ooasso. 80 go
4 pipss N 'fe. city al l-aShe'ie y ooes :
esistr store
All table linens. napl,ins. lunch cloths,
towels. etc. marked down at Newcoin-
ers table linen sale next week.
Tsa,na,,,l,er l,,,t ON. cetfees are Away S
srash. AZ we buy them IN. the east and
lstava them ,oa stsd here ~ we need
tha,n thps ;,,slri,,e.s n coffee Ia ways.
/ Tho Sinclair Tea and coffee House.
home without coueti loses fls'ich
lof its traettyenesa' AND halt - lss
lconlfort- A couch has the haruest a,sise
Of any piece OF furnltairs At ilsssto pc
good eouea ei II VII DC money el1s wv,
bu,
-,
" rs Free Hopkins rsssslVea Moih
sliled from New ieIK 81 lsW
IEnonisis WISH anea travel .lsli uosls h, y
rope. in COMPANY With ms da lsstlets'
/ riya in Liverpool.
.,,., ~ ara q; n = e,,ssr. of
- s.,,...,s.r 1,-f,,,ls.s,,,s.. Grocery
81. alsos,s ,ysresl t5e cfty
-, ,.,' ,a,,t,f, ~, ro,,,e hona rom a
- sionx CITY Whila there
5,ssaI ,yb,r,hy me Spen-
GERS disnosed Of their interests IN the
'ruhertpn. Stctson Company, wholesale
i gsccers Of that city
NJ. ,ns, Mrs 6;eoree ~ Gilbert en-
,,,ai,. 49,, E,r;dax ..,tning
IL, ,T.-,,,i,.',s ~ m. Alen,nI,, C.inch
e.l,,, s,.s,,,s., after
\, ny ms, .,,d ,ls,s. as,
s,s,t.ss m, ,s,,ts atrs p
=. ,,,,,.,,s>. ,.,,4.,,ts, ,,t "a
49,,
MIS-
/ 49,
= :, = =, . z
- 3 = : = &. : - =, -
4 What city voted 70 erect the ioftiest,
SINUS eo.iia paaii aia'l s, Ml,ien
s's's .
!
m, : -
@ Z,
n, s
=
!, I, Sl,...s,s, IN a ,s,s,,
-.
Couples OF contiding nature who
may haze had occasion 70 enjoy the
line sleigsling of Friday evening,
II gazing heavenwaiei with their
7 goo goo eyes az 80 O'Clock witnessed
,s,s for tl,js. of he
/ The sight vas netrinp more ar ,eas
Than 4 beau.If,,l meter ti,s,t ,,n,.a red
lin the heavens To the north The night
was,scioudy and but very few stars, were.
family giimmer.ing IN the south. The
4 a few seconds the heavens were iliu
minated and the Light wac Of such ma
ture that ii was plainly visible thru the
dense clouds
~, ,ss--.---,,-
~,
=,
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

One of the jolllest bob parts was that
enjoyed last evening by the clerical
force OF the NJ F. Andrews store and a.
few invited guests After ride around
the city during which time they sere-
raded their many friends. they repaired
10 the Paragon restaurant, where they
were entertained at an oyster supper by
Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Spectator Mondny.

Spectator Mondny.
Real French undresseds kid gloves.
Warranted, black gray and modes, 81.
the regular S1.5o quality.
ARCHIE PARKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

81. Hillli Sauthases tern M9nne
ls estss,a soutf Dakota Lands.
ales first and third Tuesday Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

siaA row n stock our new table Inn
t;tss ans! napkins 70 inatei, They are
uea tlties and w;tl be sold al a discount
AZ tiie l1l.r sale neXi week at NeAveonl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

f;es Jesse 'ole. chaplain If the Sol
siiei.s Home, vas IN Oskaloosa Friday.
night. where he WAS invited TO be
present at the Installation and camp
ire of the Union Veterans Union.
Chaplain Cole. took part in the camp
fire and. delivered an address touching
on sonle phase OF patriotism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

The officers If HcGpe Lodge No. .. u.
Were Entertained Yesterday at
moon b. Mrs Mary J. sRegg. GRAND
chief Of horieF at her hofne The hours
rom q y We're spent in making
aprons for sunbeam Lodge, d. OF i 81
of Dahuqus a.llieh is soen 10 have an
apron sale A1ter the work Was COM
pleted an salegsnt s o'cloek dinner MAS
ssIve@ py ne hostess to which the
guests cid ample 1ustics During The
evening plans We're discussed for en-.
tettaining the grand lofigs of the De-
grse of HoAor, which is TO convene in
this city naxt May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

lse Aiaceli1es lIAHle Or aes;ial MAS IN
isal kgiass night q Furnish nsllsl'
= slb paaty s9ls;s,. hy NIessIs.
,fealveS all( Waiter Rockhls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
No. III M. Ga oman -haNe

&, flsisSt3oasa y slssl;s they vi L
ss1sgi: thil s1nss in tile futures MIR.
iii ssye 4 fiifl 81 The Cen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Big lifae Of flanaelette wrappers all
ilai'kea down for NEWCOMERS sslle nsNt
week Fit Well, made Well ana good
materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
THE CITY In BRIEF
Kuymiss at Mcbride & Wits.

fAuy MSS az ticiolIae x WIFI s..
l,r ,sr,-s,,t ,,,,xy u U-sst Main
: 81
Some new stylish suitinss at Hop
slSins,
ro,,is ,;,,s, III 70 =, ,.,. a. N.,,y.
c,n5er.s
,[,s-s.,,-, ~. 10, 4, 90,
-.
Doraii's private siailciilg ssioo Mon
day evening AZ odd Fsliows Hall.
4 good cigar and Your SHOES shined
While you a'e,sasokiils az. llssli Rails.
81 ,,sayls -Af5sl3ssl ~ eay rase
,,9S ,bsS,a.f ,,ysr S,,sf.y,,,s;s l,,.nu s,,,r4
r.,off,sss tt,.lt II II lli 81 done filst class.
rsIjftnf
Me wlals ssts YOU airy SIS. OF new hard
Soas al - spVs tor. j = Irwin Lumber
trading stalls ps Tor ali c;lsh purchases
~ ii9Aii ara 1eec Al l. Derby 3 Sotith
slts 81 street.
Bic fit,s Of rls.nnelssttg. wraus,ers all.
marked down Tor Newcomers salss n.:xt
Vesk flt weii' inaaeS Nell ana goeu
ls'a'elissss
Mss Mary AIt;nnei VAS II, ,;alyj,,
5 an. ashsr, M ts.,,. I'D sssialily
Id III, nom. Ct Mr.. ami Mrs.
M ii. NIoni..esI,.
II vs., wis ;,ssh e55fees pe,Y,e,,, bsr
8 u, 81 Il ts, -, \, IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

We have our new embroideries in and
they are beauties Ct Newcomers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12


A most interesting collection Of parlor
chairs. tables, couches, jardiniere
stands and fancy pieces to suit all
tastes and purses. Rich mahogany
suits both plain and with marqustry
inlay, in all the latest styles and effects.
Dainty empire sets, the staid and digni-
fled colonial style, and all the novel
odds ard ends of later fashion. .. G.
Wilbur.
John Drew, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Drew, of this city. who
was badly hurt few days ago by be-
ing caught underneath falling tree,
which he was assisting In cutting down
on the Rev. James Plumb farm, near st.
Anthony, is not reported much better
and is still in very critical condition.
The chances are still considered very
slight for his recovery.
We have our new embroideries in and
kfIav ara haal1tio1 Mt NowComerE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

DIR. Bryant, over l6 West Main.
Wooden and Willow ware al t,ulley's.
Some new STYLISH suitinss at Hop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Strawberry shortcake at tbs Paragon
restaurant IoDloiroW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Smoking and reading rooms always
open at LaShelle & Cook Cigar Store.
The Women's Club will give its second
concert of the season at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening Jan. Is. The
music committee has made a special eff
fort to secure the best to be had since
the club will give but two concerts this
year. and are congratulating themselves
that they were able to secure Mr.. Her
bert Butler, one of the foremost violin
nists of America, who plays with the
Patrcolo Company. For two years Mr..
Butler was soloist and concert master in
the Hochschule Orchestra of Berlin, un-
der the direction of Joachim, no doubt
the finest organization Of It's kind in the
world. The company contains Signor
Angelo Patricolo, himself very noted
and talented pianist, soprano and an
entertainer. Tickets are being sold at
so cents and it is the confident expecta-
ton of the committee to give the public
a concert OF extraordinary merit.
Have good assortment Of wool shirt
waists that will all go at cost to close
out at Newcomers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Trading Stamps 1pr all cash purchases
e iiolli ara feed At l. Derbyss, South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Doran's private sianciilg school Mon
day evening AT odd FelloNst Hall.
4 good cigar and your shoes shined
While yot, are smoking at lirl Rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12

Iol' L. Giask- Aiisllesl. eye, ear, nose
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

The twentieth century has started
on its journey, and begun its record.
1t may be doubted whether it will be
as eventful as the nineteenth. When
we recall that steam and electricity
have both been used for the first time
to circumvent the world, we doubt
whether human ingenuity has not gone
almost to it's limit, not in the uses, but
in the power of finding any forces to
supercede or even partially take their
places. There may be other forces in
nature yet to be harnessed, but we be.
Iieve the nineteenth century has made
more advances of an original character
in subverting them to our uses than
will be compassed in the twentieth. In
other things the present century may
go far ahead. In the stamping out Of
diseases, in the doing away with stand
ing armies, in fine arts and skillful
workmanship of natures materials, she
NAV leave the nineteenth century far
behind, but for original conception
and startling achievement. We believe
the century just past will stand out In
modern history as the Augustan age
stands in more ancient history.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
TEE cGsREEnn STONE.

The friends OF the late Major John
Marshall McCue l.ill=- hs -2IS>sssf: Z 10
kn2E. sSssTh the corner stone which was
laid IN our new court house last week
was the stone he had quarried years
ago to be presented by the people OF
Augusta to the Washington Monument
then building at Washington, but
which for some reason never reached
it's destination. 1t is now occupying
a position as honorable as a stone
could well occupy, and carries tri-
butte to that distinguished son Of Au-
gusta, which were he living today
would doubtless fill bis bosom with
pride, and his heart with gratitude,
because the st one which the builders,
possibly, once rejected, has become
the head of the corner.