davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18

President Loubet has telegranhed to
the president Of the munir'~al council
saving he shares the profound grief
into which the city has been plunged.
Paris. Aug. 11.-Fire broke out this
p-a-iu~ IL Cre of the trains Of the
..-5.y pC.istn railroad at Terne'S Sta
ton. There was quite q panic. but
90 --1--en We're slightly injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18
MURDERER ROsEBORo SENTENCED
Judge Allen Sentenced the
to be Hanged.

Raleigh, y. c., August 13.-At States
Vile today Judge Allen sentenced the
negro murderer, Will Roseboro. to be
hanged September 10. Roseboro as
seulted and murdered Mrs. Dolph Beav-
ers. and flung her body into a well.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18

No such thing as summer COM
plant" where DR.. F'oWler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for every looseness of
the b SWelS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18

Woman will alwas be a ~conundrum,
but the man who is willing To give her
up isn't worthy OF the lame.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18
WHO IS HE.

Who is it that makes the Fewer gal-
Ions; wears-1onger paint?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E.. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
AT THE ACADEMY.

The name OF Clyde Fitch Is not closely
associated with the rural drama, one
rather looking for other things from this
playwright When Clyde Fitch turned
..Lovcrs Lane out of his busy work
shop, lie had not given to the stage u
pay very much better than tho average
or It's typo, and certainly not as good rs
many of tho dramas that dea with the
rustic life of q small village. the play
Ia we'll put together. and has the Clyde
Fitch cimaxes, but there Is very little
that is original in its conception. Ihere
are an old pair Of lovers. Just as mere
arc In all New England plays. and mere
Is also IN orphan walt, VINO - adop.eu.
There Is nothing new in these character
creations, Brown, the country mer-
chant, 4 is not clever character draw
ing; Uncle Bill, the church bell ringer,
las no traits that give him, distinction
and Deacon Steele, tho head OF inc
church, doesn't convey the Idea mat ne
ever passed collection basket Mr.
sM iling the manager OF lhe opera
House Is IL type that doesn't readily
appeal to tho average theatre-goer, owing
10 their lack Of knowledge Of MS KIND
The playwright has drawn his best
characters from types OF Womnnklnd
found In every village, town or ham
LET. Mir, w. Il. Haddock, MS the MIN
lster, was very natural, N h1s WORK
uad did not make Il STACEY looking par
son. st
Tottie Richmond was exceedingly cleY'
er as Simplicity Johnson, tho orphan. sllt
mas quite a good part. With u great many
INES and Is on the stage MS much as
any other character in the piece. Proba
bly no more Intelligent u conception o
{, part, enacted by child, has been seer
ere Since that OF Mabel Talinferro
| Anne Morton, as Matty, was thoroughiS
! convincing,
the production was entirely satlsfac
! tory, and pleased The audience, as \
could hardly fail to do. - ".
The wronsed little woman has heeel
s.usularly absent from the stage Of late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Psychological Laboratory to pc
Opened This Week.

President Boutwright returned SATURDAY
from Newport News, where he attehucu
meeting OF tho trustees Of the new
mort News Academy. This school, found
a., Nv Mr. Gcor.c b. West, is prosperins.
and has SO nearly outgrown us pLeseht
quarters that 1t IL probable new Dulloili6
will be erected for the next session.
Among recent contributors to the plo-
logical laboratory fund are Mcssrs. JOS
eph Vivian and Percy Myers, OIL ueui ~ ~.
Drs. i. Landlord and j. f.. Iompkns;;
and Mr.: j. T. Griffin. Of Virginia, ana
Air.. II. ". stnley, Jr., Of West Virginia:
Anew psychological laboratory VIII pc
oncned this week in Science Hull N
charge OF Dr. Whltsitt and Mr.: y. >.
Freeman. The apparatus, winch 'nciuoes
dvna mometers, aesthelometers. metron-
on,os monographs, sonometers and many
other sorts OF meters, has already Ut
rived and is being Installed.
Dr. BoatwrighL has accepted an lnyi-
tation 10 m ,kc an address January l2th
on the value of an educated ministry
DIR. Mitchell makes an address at van
| dolph- Macon College about the middle or
| December. a..
rhe course OF faculty lectures IN the
College. Chapel begins on January Ith ana
| continues for six weeks, one lecture pclilE
given each Thursday evening. among
/ the attractive lectures In this course VII
! be one by DR.. Hunter on Liquid AR,
| in which he Will perform n series OF eA.
i periments with this wonderful fluid.
,rhe fail term Of tho college session
| closes December ed, and the winter tern
begins Il week later President Boat
wright has already heard from about q
dozen young men who expect 10 entei
the first week in January. On account o.
tho change to the three term system Os
reason of which Il new term begins Jan
unry list. II IS expected that the entering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
SHAME AND OFFENSE.
In This Manner Religious Paper
Charac terize Four Hundred.

.'The time has come" says the Central
Presbyterian. OF Richmond, when 1t will
be IAN object with all decent people to
keep away from all contact with the Four
Hundred of New York and Newport
They are becoming shame and ofense
TO the country
The Central includes these remarks IN
an editorial paragraph on the Tkanksgiv-
ing service OF TIC Rev. DR.. Morgan DIN,
rector of Trinity Parish, New YORK. IN
this sermon Dr, Dix asked: What can
be done TO stop married people from put
ting away each other as soon as they get
tired OF each other, and adding to the
sin Of unfait..fulness the fresh SIN of run
ming into the arms OF the partners ot
their guilt" The next day wedding OF
the sort against which the minister was
protesting took place In Newport, Il, |,
According 10 The Central, It was among
the richest Oh Americans, and most
wicked because of it's example to all
nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
,,,a,o ~ nrimaries-or the closin',
Melo W. -. -. n .1nntinn daY ThlS could

1. r.. = ~,
,vero M primaries the closlng
W We o,,oora ~, election day. This could
mt have meant primaries, FOR theIe "e w.
thar none such, and here Mi. Smlth en-
nhns,zed his elementary principle OF IA"
again, 1t was not question OF .mne. ~, :
or not the primary pan o. ~ afe the stnle
were not SO intolerable that there coula
w" renosed In a County Committee nc
noweri Of declaring whether OF my Wv, '
saloons should be opened or elo I's.,t ~ w.,
primary election day. Ihere n'isi1 w
two parties. and the colh, ,no iosed and
might order the saloons to be cios e., any, ~,
the committee OF the other permit thehi 70
be onen. Yet both would be legalized pll-l
mary plans. n5 81
1T Is n fact we'll known to the Com
monwealth's Attorney himself ana 70 .he
rrard Jury and the court. SAID WI:
Smith, that every saloon IN ilell! ~, wa, W.
! Heca,lse they knew that the law does not
nnnlvS 10 primaries. Yet here Is war
rant against Mr.. Stumpf for giving away
n bottle of beer. lie did not try TO ~
| fuence votes; that Is not the questloli
nj issue here ut ALL I. You are plaG-
Inc yourself in the position of saying
| Tint while saloon-l1ecpers may ply the1l
| trade, n citizen cannot give man a
! drink Of beer or whiskey or wine IN ms
i avn house. This position Is alb
| Surd--ns absurd as the otHei 4So', ,,,.o
| thnt contcmplatcs leaving tho whiskcS
laws subject to the whms and capriecs
of a County Committee.
The Magistrates retired and deoateu ., hnu
consulted long over this point w ncl l
! thew finally returned they announce
! from the bench that the former rnllns
was reversed. the motion OF the uelehse
sustained, and Mr.. stumpf discharged
II should like to make an cxplanatIoh
in connection with the ruling sad Mr. VIZ
| Lewis, Before Mr., Smith SPOKE we
we're Of tho unanimous opinion that tne
'egalIzed primary law Of Hcnrlco car
1 rIed with it a section making applicapie
to the primary all tho provisions y =, me =,
general law. Since consulting the law
we find that this Is not the case, W.
therefore order that the warrant against
Mr.. Stumpt be dismissed. In justice 70
Mr.. Friend, I must say that this opinion
is not unanimous, Mr. Friend dlssents,
II was Il rare victory for the deieisu'
ana q wonderful tribute to MI sml'i'
himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
UNIQUE LETTER
ON RETRENCH|.M|E:N7
some One Writes the Senate
and House Of Dele
gates.

The following unique ANONYMOUS con-
,,,,nicatIon was received by the speake,
~ the House yesterday, but was not laiu
before the body: ,oo,
- richmond, Va Dec 9 l'oS'
-ro 1zon Bodies Of Senate and House oi
Delegates of Virginia: !,
Gant1emen,-The Capitol police when IS ;
q nnisance their pay should be reuuc g, :
) ~ $50 per month. the same as the su..1 20
a, the penitentiary get, ana tlae ,'.s.'
should be old Confederate soldiers ! he a,
ara nlenty Of them who would pe w
clad to get IT, and some of them are WEI ~
preserved, The Land Office shoulo ~, w
g2abo1j.hed ana the business put ~ -.
hands OF the Secretary Of the state; u. ,.,
me 1aritor of that department shou,a
he eiyen to some old man VINO cou ..'.
water the convict who does an Tue VIZ :.
a. = salary Of So per month. Inc auy
Waterman at the State Library shou'u os
aholjsned. MS he don't do anything. any y
+he state Librarian should be a native OF
the state and Democrat This IS lne
oninion of a ax-payer and democrat
Then YOU will be on tho road 70 retrehc''-
mcnt.
hespec'iu'''' VOTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
,,uth carnenter, Marian NIotfnt., Charlo
iiavennort. Henry Taylor Kalph llalon

ruth Carpenter, Marian Mqttat t.. C ia InT
Davenport, Henry Taylor. Ralph l1ato"
Hght primary, gradevGj aie{ Gha mfa@
n ta;, ,7,rrinin Long and Oracle Phillips
Sixth primary gradeI15Ed lhe, f El Wil.
Hln ,s,n and Evelyn Harris ,,,on, Arm
Fifth primary grade-ESI oreneo nnrris
sNathiecn jones, Louise kellogg Lillian
Noble ana Joseph Peaseley!r; y, o,,,,s SCUM.
crlahd nd Austin MartensteinL and kate
Sturritt. ,,,,,a,. 57,,rch,,
Leslie Johnson, Conway Zirkle. Brownie
Marie Ellis, Estclle Jones and Bessie
Sncnnd urinary, grude--Albert Brancn.
Harriet ,Rady: lucille Wood, Mary Jones
ah Mir 81 ,nrimarv7 gradc--Tranklln Hopkins:
ar chic LEACH 3iundley Minter lnanr
FRANK rrn robson, George Richardson /, p sic
Fitzwilson, Ruth Trayor ELSE !,n ~. " li MA
hurst. Lucy Taylor, Earle Eaton ana
Thomas Armstrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Continued ErOm IlfSL EuSe.J gg.gs. .af
in effect was put squarely before the
magistrates. Two Of them decided tnat
it was; one that It was not. The point
raised in the Stumpf case Is also OF I'M
usual interest. II Is to the general 81,
feet that the law against the opening OF
saloons and the dispensing of drinks Oh
election day does not apply to primaries.
and the mas istrates, except squire
Friend sustained this contention.
Motion to Quash.
Before any Of the cases were called
1,pon their merits, State Senator Julian
Bryant, who, as a member of the State
LEGISLATURE, was immune from arrest,
but who had OF his own motion and
consent appeared in answer to the IN
dict1nent, stood at the bar and in his own
behalf moved the court to uuash the
bench warrant issued against him.
TIL, senator based his motion mainly
upon the contention that the Barksdnle
law, under which the warrants were Is
sued, was not in effect lie made
strong and able plea for this contention,
his argument bristllng with citations
from the Constitution and Code. BS
reference to the law, he showed that utl-
der the old Code all acts passed at the
session OF lO02-1003 are In effect from inc
LIST OF July following, unless otherwise
specifically provided IN me ucl i.So't
The Barkedale law was passed Marcn
4th 1908, ana under this statute was put
into operation on July LIST. But the sena-
tor proceeded to show further that the
new Constitution made certain new PROV
sions in reference to the passage
acts, and expressly set forth that an!
statutory provisions repugnnnt thereto
| should b, considered as repealed. Thi
| now provision was to the effect that nj
law except general appropriation laV
shall take effect until at least ninet!
days after the adjournment OF the ses
sion of the General Assembly ut which
1t is enacted, urless In case of an emer
gency (Which emergency shall be OK
pressed in the body OF the bilD, tho Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct by
vote of four-fifths OF the members Vot
Ing In each house, such vote to be take
by the yeas and noes. Nothing OF TN
sort had occurred in the case OF tn
Barksdae law which hence is not ye
in effect since the General Assembl
that enacted it is still In session. IN
senator declared that he was SO certal
of the correctness of this position that Il
had never yet filed the statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
TEACHERS GREET
MRS. j. W. BARNES } n. 4 \.
Enthusiastic Gathering Bravestd|..
tic Weather Last
Evening.

IN snito OF. tho wet and cold and snow
vcrv enthusiastic crowd Of primary
Sunday-school teachers met yesterday at
3 II, M. in tho parlors Of tllc 81 NJ 9. a..
to meet Mrs. j. w. Barnes, OF NeW1aIK'
N. j., international primary secretary.
The meeting was opened w!th u heiiAuni
devotional service. Mrs. Barnes then OK *:
paincd the workings Of primary unions
throughout the country, showing no" tl,es
promote Bible study. suggest progressive
methods and stimulate child study.
Mnny ncrtinent, questions were asked.
which she answered with clenrness and
most helpfully.
The ladies resolved themselves into a
primary union. With great ununimlty anu g.
aleartlness they elected Miss Dean. or
St, paul's Episcopal Church, president,
and Miss Christian, Of Centenary Mctlo-
dist Church. secretary. ~
They appointed these ladies with Miss
Richardson's of Broadus Memorial l3ap-
list Church.; Miss 'rinsley, OF the fifst
Presbyterian Church: Miss Wnlford. OF
the st. James Methodist Church: ana MISS
Watkins, tho Presbyterian city SUNDAY
school Missionary, u committee TO report
constitution and provide for the next
several meetings
rms committee VIII licct ~ W. , ~ :
p. M. in the Third Presbyterian Church
corner Of Broad and Twenty-sixth Streets.
Tho union selected Tuesday Mt z. M us
the time for their regular weekly meet
ings. Tho place will be named later
The Sunday School Institute OF east
Hanover Pfesbytery held Its first meeting
at the Third Presbyterian Church last
night at o'clock. There Is n fair attend
nnco Of out Of town delegates, and the
city schools were well represented.
The topic for the evening vas the
teacher and his Bible. Rev. j. S. Foster.
tho efficient and popular pastor OF Tnbl,
street Church, Petersburg made an elo-
uuent and inspiring address on Bible
Study for Personal Growth. This was
gem in every way and made fine I'M
preston.
After this address DR., A. t. Phillips dis
cussed with the help Of blackboard the
subject GLOW to Get the Lesson.
The session was full Of Interest and
helpfulncss. Tho Prcsby terrain Committee
of Publication has a fine display OF sun
elay-schoo equipment in tho primary
room In the basement.
The ladies OF tho congregation will serve
tea In tho lecture room ut 6 p. NJ. Tor inc
convenience Of the delegates.
The topics for the session at $3.50 TO-DAY
is "a Round Table Conference On
Methods" and for s ?. NJ. tonight Is a
Graded Sunday School" both led by Or.
Phillips
Sunday school workers Of other demon.
nations will be very cordially welcomed
at all the sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
TWICE WON.

WI. Fell In Love With Husband "A''
Over Again"
The wife of Il well known attorne! al
law Of Seward, Neb.. tells tho taie worth
reading: 'Aly husband was soldier III
.he Civil War and was, as ne calieu mn
self, an old coffee cooler anu mao "'"a''
drank very strong coffee
.tAbout a year ago he complained OF
feeling OF faintness every time atter
climbing his office stairs, and was also
,ro,,h,ed by terrible headaches that al
mos, drove him wild
.'Iie gradually grew weaker ana
weaker until his aflliction eliminated IN
nervous collapse, and for weeks he seem
cd 10 be fading away from us in spite OF
all our efforts. ~,
THE physicians pronohnceo nm
strong and we'll with no organic trouole
whatever and there seemed to DO no
thing the matter except the compete
giving out of his nervous system,
.Ths doctors decided that col1ec was
al the bottom Of all his trouble ana or
dered Postum Cereal In It's place nc
,r,nrovcd daily since he quit coffee and
began drinking Postum ana no" says Nv
feels better than he has felt for ~ years
headaches are gone. no more fa!ntins
apells. and Is gaining In flesh every Gay
and he seems so much younger ana
heartier and happier than he has to'
wars that have fallen In love Win nm
over again. 49,,
"Now for my brothers case; IL re"
Years ago he had peculiar trouble, HIS
torr,,Ic was swollen and sore at the roHts
and covered underneath with testers
Gle thought his afiliction was OF can
cerous nature, and his doctor was OF I'M
Same opinion lie could scatcelg ="
anything and became so poor a'a 'u'
down he was simply nervous wreck
He consulted various physicians, d"
* none were able 10 diagnose his case 0
help him in the least,
"At last a doctor 10 whom ne applle'
Sajd he believed ms brother was colle
noisoned, and advised him to quit cone
and drink Postum. He gave MN n
medicine but told him TO give Postum
fair trial and return 10 him IN weeks
M brother had used Postum only abou
zen DAYS when the testers disappeafe
from his tongue, and At the end OF wv
weeks the soreness and swelling Wer
gone and he began 10 pick up In tles
and spirits, :.
"ue has never touched coffee since, bu
drinks Postum all the time, and ma
never had the slightest return OF the trol
BILE. !.
.ro look at my experience Is II an
wonder I can write heartfelt tesiimonii
ror POSTUM" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF n
famous little book. THE Aeaa 10 WEI
VILE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
The Childrey Case.

2 The cnso OF Charles w. Chlldrey, conf
missioner OF the revenue, charged WIN
having to William Valentine the sum OF
81 In payment for services rcnucreu "
Dohaf of his (Childrey's) candidacy fof
reelection. came next.
Valentine took tho stand ana SAID nc
hnd been working for Childrey all mo
time, On the primary day no lnet C ,nr
drey who called out to him not 20 lot-
get him, Valentine went on and dlu
Mat he could for him during tho day
That night after tho balloting was done.
a pretty big crowd was gathered around
Tho pos Childrcy then gave valentine
ST. for what tho witness could not say
There was no conversation; III iact, ClA!-
tlrcy did not say Il word, nor ASK Yni-
entnc to vote for him. The voting ior
thnt matter WIS over, The witness re-
called, under cross examination, that inc
crowd was pretty generally rather hun7
gry, hui he could not recall that ho ask
ed Chlldrcy for money for some SUP
rer. r.o
Childroy himself took the stand. The
chief po!nt IN his testimony was that
when he was driving away from We
polls that night, Valentine Followed m ",
asked where he was going. no replied
that he was as hungry as tiger. and
was going for something TO eat Vnleh,
Tine said he was hungry, too, and asked
for enough to get something to eat,
Chidrey gave him q dollar; he had no
smaller change.
The cross examination by Mr., Sands
vas very close, but It was Impossible ~
| shake the witness. MI, Sands tried to
| throw n shadow of lmprobnbility over
rome of the statements Of the witness.
| pYou are a very astutc politician, Nj,
Hhildrey," said MI Sands, who was try
Ing 10 show that It was for this reason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Old Case Up Again,

Inc Corporation Commission, yesterday
had up tho case of the Bay Shore Ter
ininal Company Us. the No.folk Railway
former 10 condemn certain of the lands
OF the latter. No decision was reached;
The Terminal Company was represented
K, b. Tunstall appeared for the Railway
4 v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

unlikely, that he had not tried to find
out who Valentine was working for.
II do not like to be charged with as
tllteness.' Mr.. Sands" said the witness.
"Oh, l state it as a fact. MI. Childrey."
said Mr. Sands calmly.
At tho conclusion OF tho testimony OF
Childrey, the case was submitted with
out argument. Mr. Sands said he did not
think the evidence sustained the charge,
but he did not wish to bias tho minds
Of tho court at all, and asked the JUS
ticcs to act independently of any sug-
gestion from him. MIR. Smith said he did
not wish to bus the mind OF the court.
and would. therefore, say nothing.
",re case is dismissed" said Squire
Lewis after brief consultation with his
colleague.
The Terry Case.
Another case was Immediately called
that of W. T.. Terry. charged with pay
ing William Valentine $3.50 10 influence
his vote In behalf Of Rosenegk, Bryant
and Chidrcy.
FOR the third time Valentine took the
stand He said that on the day Of the
primary, Terry asked him 10 do what he
could with tho old soldiers to Influence
them in favor OF Bryant Brauer, Chill
drey, and Rosencgk. Hc replied that he
could help them all except Braucr, and
ne proceeded to do so. Later In tho day
lie went back to Terry and asked fol
some money. He got $3.50.
There was no cross-exnminntlon, anf
Terry took the stand and stated that NJ
had never given or promised Valentine
any money. The case was then submitted
without argument.
Tho court found Terry guilty and I'M
fi 70 Nv y,yn,, al fOrnpN
for tile defence. noted an appeal.
/ About O'clock In tho afternoon m
court adjourned. In tho absence of wit
nessea Green and Schaaf, the Braue
eases and the case OF Pat Mcdonnell wen
| over until Saturday at noon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
BARTON HEIGHTS.

,r,o monthly honor roll at the Barton
14ei i:f school is as follows: A,co
junior B. erade-stel!aa, James Afee
smith and Leth punehns{Gfr Pace Chamber
IAN Marie Vaughan, Lizzie Jeter, hata'
iee i' Gordon and Alma Cut VIinr,o r,nrr,e
Fourth grammar gradeEr n1m,a n op!s,rs
pn M nv Hopkins. Newton Gordon an1
P; Second grasIliar grade-Hclen Rose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
The "Medicine Men"

The Church Hill Medical Association
viii hold a regular meeting TINS evening
nj ( O'clock at The residence of DIR. Ramon
ID. Garcin. The subject for discussion
IS THE Lingual fronsil"
Or. d. a. Kuyk is leader for the even
Ing. An Interesting feature VIII be the
election Of officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
PEDESTAL FOR MCGUIRE
STATUE is AT THE SITE

rho pedestal of Virginia granite on
which viii rest the statue Of Dr. Hunter
Mcclure has been brought TO the site IN
The Capitol square The concrete fopnda-
lions have already been laid, and the
granite blocks were cut at the quarry
ma bronze statue of Dr. Mcclure, the
model for which was made(by lolnay. IL
'mow being cast in The foundry Of the Cor
ham Company. Nav York, i tbs expected
That That the unyeling will take place some
time III, January.