davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
THE SUDAN NATIVES.
TAsv Osee TAssmhs whsss Men 60 NJ
sabmMsame M0assees.

Thsv Oaee Th@amhs Whsss Men 60 No
sabmassms meassees.
There Is a passage In one Of The an
cient Arab histories 90 the effect that
1.-The white people come from the other
side Of the sea" This statement haa
become 20 distorted among ccReAlm
tribes ~ natives OF the Sudan that
they believe that the white men como
from ;he hostom Of the sea. A willy
Arab leader In this district once IN
formed his followers that they had
nothing TO fear from the white men.
~ they could not live away from Tho
water. The fact that O high odlciAt
took his bath daily was further con-
siicrcd contrmatory evidence of tho
submarine origin of the white man.
The Arabs. In order to retain their In
nnencc over the natives. spread broad-
cast the report thar the white nsen
were cannibals. The fact that they di@
not eat black men was explained 40
due To- their devilish cunning. They
wanted To make themselves strong In
the country before beginning their hoe-
riI practices. hut ~ they cOuld not al
together do without this kind Of food
they brought human flesh with them IN
cans. In west Africa IA French expedt-
ton had the unfortunate experience of
finding n PARTON Of q human nnser-
cut ofr. no doubt. by some accident-in
a can ~ meat. Here was fresh and
conclusive confirmation Of the story.
iI which the people had almost ceased
TO believe. ana Il was only after q con-
siderable lapse of time that the idea
was at length eradlcated. - Chicago
News.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
Cartoas hinrsr Playing cards.

\ pack of 'h.u">r playing cards Is a
g"nGia" curiosity They ar" generally
printed in black nn thin cardboard. III"
average width and breadth b"iug about
that of uhr finger ~ human being In
som" cases they ar" only half an inch
broad and about thr"" and Il halr in'h
e. iu length The length. no odds what
III" size, - always at least >iN times
that ~ III" width Som. ~ ~" packs
nav" queer representations - our
king. "ru'-'u~ sud "kudvD~ stamp
ell upon them 10 h,.'k Others AZ" d,-'-
orii"d with ~" ii:ur'~ ut animals.
o!r!N aHI h>h"- Ihp>" u~rl ly man.
DARN" ana high officials bear on.y fig
uf"S " Mythp!p-..t, creature.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
JOHN A. M'CALl
May NOT RECOVER
Former President Of New York
Life Insurance Co. Will Die.
DECLARED TO se A POOR MAN
For Years He Drew a Princely SALARY.
Has to Sell His Life Insurance 10
Secure Mortgages for Loans Made.
Received the Last Sacrament.

Lakewood, y. y. February IS The
cord ,ion oi John A. Mccall i stead
liz grow ng more s-ripu. and the la.I
sscrsm-n's VI the Caiho.,c CAurrh
have been received.
A friend Of Mr. McCal minated
that the latter wo.lG dIe poor man
he sald tnat Mr.. HrCaii psii tu thr
treasurer Of the company s?35 "a"
ws;eh he had st"agc't & Andrew
Hamilton He surrendered for cash
all his life insurance pollcirr. They
amounted to about 10000 and Mr..
Mccall. IL was said, git about one
fourth OF the amount On them IN sur
render value
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
CONCRESSMEN WILL
INSPECT RIVERS
FOUR STATES TO se VISITED
The Chattahooehes River From CO.
Iunnbus, Ga TO Florida. ard the Apa.
Iaeh,eola Among :ne RWers--vsin Go
to Alabama ano Olh.r States.

Wash ngtor. Feb l5.-TL- House
ommiitee OF K,v-rs aud hs,b1rs de-
cided yesterday to make q trip 10 in
specs rivers ard hsrbor. IA FIorica.
Georgia, Miss,ss,ppi ani Alabama. The
date was lot decided upon. bot the
committee will probably start some
time between March 9 and Marsh -.
and wili lie Away abous ten days. Au-
gusta ard Columbus. "a. viii b~ vis-
tied and the Savannah aud Apslachi.
cola rivers will be inspected. Mobile.
Ala. and GuifpOrG, Mlss.. are among
other e,ties sO he visited.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
MUSlC'S MIGHTY REALM.
In "a There u bus % sisEl~ aad Z mi-
Nepanl aVr~ch.

"ln the mng,ty realm oi muse there
/, hLt oIi" >iuglr >Isrch." Music for.ns
a." universal language which. when all
her LiuGJI -, WCr' CunGIlutlCtl, t,r
,pnfI~,uu uf Babel left un,unfoun,icd
IHr whit" Ian AMI the black man. the
red u!n amt the yellow man. can sin:
together. however diin"ult they may
t,Inl II to h" 10 tain tO each other And
both sexes mi all ages Eay Illus rN
press their emotions Simultanr pII>iN ,
for I'm Nirtu" 81 iic power of the ear to
distinguish Sl!" Icy S!i" those differing
hui "nucurdIut notes which mHk" uI'
harm my tll'r" il not only room. hui
d';uluh. fnr all ih" ulElliIr. Il voice
~ h,'h 'hiliL""i. a'lul">'rn,". maturity
AND ol ~" supply. Thus n hove ~
mus" l. much m'r" frequent than II
lnN" OG painting or SCULPTURE. AMI you
VII reach III" hearts ami touch the
feelings "f H." majority ~ mank lnd
mor" quickly 10y singing them Il song
in.n Icy saving them u picture. In
irIil. the >"n~itiVcn"~S Of th" Ear to
melody an'l To harmony IL 80 great that
"" not only seek To crafty Il when
bent upon recreation. hut even in the
midst of the hardest labor We crafty
II II "" can. London catholic Times
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

"Hurricaae' Is the Old spanish name
for n West Indies cyclone. but it 10
used By In"l"rn mcteorolOgists To des-
ignatc "a long continued wind OF en-
treme violence. In Beaumont's scale
the different winds are classed as
light" gentle" fresh" and strong
brc,zsT The next IL a stir bree8&
then strong" wind aud then we
strike the gales" The gales run
through three or four classes. the last
merging into tile hurricane"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
TWO NEGROES HOLD
Up A PAY TRAIN
Got Away With $1,000 and a
Quantity Of Mail Matter.
BIG REWARD FOR AsResr
jackson Lumber Company's Pay Car
he vietim-Ort GERS and Men are N
no, PursLi,-N3 c e~s Were OBJ
tanned OF the Perpetraiors.

Atlanta. t, b. l5-A tispA'ch from
CENTER lie. \ a., cay. that NJ o'clock
yeste rtay 'n. Jsc< on Lumber Conn
pany's pay ear was held Up ahou, IL
miles nth OF tha, pla'e on their log.
ging road and rohhed OF about *l,OD
ard al" some mail The highwSympn
we've ~" r.yru-- A cons i-fable Re-.
ward l. Offered for their arrest Oth-
ceys ana M-n ar- IL tur-.t. but 10
clews are Yet ottalnT ole.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
q Bi, Of Australian slanG.

"NAllaby" II nn Australian slang
wor,l AMI II once puzzled an English
sxcr.rar, ~ stat" for IN" colonies, as it
nishr well puzzl" any one but an Aus
tralian THIS minister WAS once visited
by SIr Charl,~ GaNan buffy. and refer
enc" was mad" 10 a masterful Austria
Ian governor who had come into con-
fitct " N the colonial "ffi"". Il hear be
has returned ?. nu ISLAND of the coast
and has %urroun4,l himself with wal
labi.,.' remarked the English states
man "Yc.. replied Sir Gay'n. Il
dar. -, 20 = maN.u. himself "A com
for,ah.. ~ hr can .NpU -urrrI~' me,
Wa ~. r-r,y Wat must De- Ia"
statc = morality r country wh"r"
YOU make 49, OF ..'' \ proceedings
Slr Ga,ur had ?. explain that ,h" soci'
ety ~ tlrger,u- .- not forbidden By
the Decal loglc
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
4 story OF Volaaire.

One day when D'Alembert and Con-
dorcet wer" dining with Voltaire they
proposed To converse Jn atheism, but
Voltairc stopped them at once Wait"
said he, "tll my servants have vida
drawn ,lp not wish u have my
throat cut ton gni'
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
SYMPATHETIC LISTENERS
The Help They May Anord Z" slow
an,I indifferent Talk~p..

~ tr,i.l.I Iaur" than wh,'u "A tEungit
l. ,irugE..s tuwari oppression ,Ap..d
fglr.d b,lr with II friends ui~ni
IT,. \ ',",'. ~. r'tlIy Shouia hr pour
~ ont With lavish affection about e."
U," who = s"r,vusly striving - say
sOU.c real th... IT, tbs ATMOSPHERE at
.szAiLasslt- ~! l,.sIhetLn iniei. srssn = tie
!.v, y prr,. 'lIr cyN!,ir phrase, ~" Who'll
is tHa lrtuJt" "Ni,r">>inh VIII l." cn
:l.,3 - 10 their wura, an! the thought
T.. ..,r T renee VII i" "Te"t,rt The
e. ',-h; vi, H." safely lp,-rl 10 t''.
u..ul of u" other. slightly hru ,,rI boz
transit. hU' intact ami iutriu- h.r
win an i know what you mean.
"ENari,N" nr "t;o nn. understand"
LIu,h h,p may hr rendered. a'H it
ii~t when lhr thinker III III" tluug.Ii
ha> ,.,,,d lI> friend IN pp>>">~i"u ANA
Icy reason ~ ~ : effort has entered ~
to fuller .o,~,>- 0tu uf II hiin>rlt ~"
,uuN"r~H'I'G i IA "A way - h"G II
Th"u liNl~l uipu Ia" ",nh ration ~ The
thought all H." beauties ihai can l"'
NoN,u "lj II worls - pre- ion. btI
aHr". mu>.r hui let IL. dear lovers ~
Language. remember L. l." Il >,I""'lv
sru;.r AMI listen with aS"rt'-l glance
while IL" thought i stu ~ u".il-,'r.
Atlantic
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16


The first Jewish sermon which was
preaChed In America anu has been
published was delivered In the Newport
synagogue on May ~. 1913. by Rabb!
Haydn Isaac CarregaL This was de-
livered IN Spanish and was translated
into English Carregal was n most in-
tercsting personality. lie appears To
have come from Palestine and was on
terms OF intimacy with Ezra stiles. the
president OF Yale college. The first
Jewish club in America was formed In
1861 1T Newport. with n membership
kni'el TO Line persons. Just before
the outtreak vi the Revolutionary war
ihe Jew ish pO. .ulat!on OF Newport must
nave numbered nearly lUO souls. The
war dispersed the community, AMI IL
never rpgljusd It's Importance. The
Jews. for TIE most part. esp"used the
colonial "au-e and lost 'hc greater part
of their property when the town was
captured by TIE British. \ few return
ell 20 tie C!.y after = q war. and In
| lT9D he congregation presented an ad-
dress 10 Washington On the occasion
Of his visit t. The city. Abraham TourO
h"yu,n'h"d fund II the city Of New
port ~ maintain the synagogue as well
~ III" cemetery THIS fund IL still in
existence. though no representatives NJ
the ar :inai families now live in tie
c!ty.-JrWi>h En,y,iul,-lia.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
New York. Fishermen.

Every day through tl" >prlng AMI
summer aul autumn AMI almost every
,laN Ia winter 4 boat leaves "n" If the
East river piers bound for the deep sea
fishing banks. SAYS Bertha H. Smith in
-Four Track New, Every passenger
on board j. ~ that tru" democracy. the
,leC,rra y ~ III" roI aud reel Not
death Itself - more ~ "A common lev
Pier than tho fishing rod. and who
crosses the gnugplank of this fishing
s,eaml,oat leaves class distinction be
hind The professional man neeing
business for II day. the clerk with a
holiday nn his hands. III" mechanic
thrown into idlen"S- 10y n strike. the
invalid who finds the city lrksOme and
longs for sum Of th" sea. "li men.
young h"v~ nnd all ages and stages or
mankind between may be seen In the
stream ~ Ieup!c hat !rihhl"s along
the pier while 'h" sun i yet dodging
behind III" Hrppklyu houS"tJps. The
man who would gu deep >sa fishing
must l." up h"im.~. for IL il a good
thre, hours run 10 The fishing banks.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

Bobby l. "y":, word ia H. dict.on-
r-v. pa r-cklcy Oh. ru. nay child.
It"'y !f'.. Will" u-s vpri comes
.r'p the i.usuac Bp1ly Wha;', the
ll',.-' wOrI. ra: F'-Al"! Your ma
WI tell yDu She always has the last
word.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

Tn'lr G,arg' Harry. | suppose you
keep "a>ll account Iiarry-No. Cn-
rle G-p-." | haven't got - far as that.
Lu' 3. 90! So A.',.>r accv Ant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
DEAD IN BATH-TUB.
Barney 5. Kemp Of North Adams, Mass,
Found Yesterday.

North Adams, Mess, May 2S.- Barney
y. Kemp, aged 5i, was found dead in
the hathtub in his home on Kemp ayc.
nue yesterday afternoon hy his wife,
when she returned from church. MIR.
Kemp had taken his wife to church and
had agreed to 90 after her when The SER
vices were over. Mr.. Kemp failing To
show up at THE close of the service,
Ms. Kemp made her way home alone in
the driving stornh wondering what bad
become of her husband
Shortly after She entered the house
she discovered that the hot water tank
was red hot and then she remembered
that a new arrangement for the quick
heating Of water had been placed in the
upper part Of the heilse. She rushed
up stairs aud found the bathroom door
locked, and with the aid Of her son
broke III the door.
Mr.. Kemp was lying dead half in and
half out of the bathtub II was eyi.
dent that feeling himself overcome be
had attempted to get out of the tub.
Assistant Medical Examiner Bushnell
said that MIR. kcmps death was due
to slifocation because the new heater
had exhausted all OF the oxygen in the
air Of the room. The heater having been
installed only recently, was not finished
in every detail in its connections. and
q pipe for veniilating purposes had not
been connected. The room and Mr..
kemp's body we're black with the carbon
given OF by the imperfect heater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
TUCKER rs DETECTED.
Will Be Moved Soon to charlestown
Prison.

Boston, May 2s. Charles l. Tucker
yesterday passed the last Sunday he Will
probably spend at the East Cambridge
Jail. He received the usual visit from
his mother in the morning. The two
spent about half an hour together in
the reception room. Mrs. Tucker
brought u bouquet with her. Mother
and son were greatly east down, and it
was evident that they realized the near
approach Of the time for removal TO the
Charlestown state prison.
Under the sentence, Tucker must be
taken to the CharIestown prison 10 days
before the first day Of the week set for
the execution. His removal must be
made as secretly as possible, aud Sher-
iff Fairhairn does not intend to let any.
one know when he intends Go surrender
Tucker TO Warden Bridges ii is known.
however, that the sheriff i not anxious
10 retain custody OF him longer than he
is obliged to, and be will probably take
him over 10 GharlestoWn as early as pos.
sible on the day Set. Whether II viii be
next Thursday OF Friday will depend on
the sherifF's Interpretation of what 10
days before the first day of the week
set for the execution means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
CAPTURED ONE, LOST OTHER.
Spaulding Defeated Bethel and Lost Il
Randolph High.

Spauldine high schools baseball team
took il annual trip to Bethel and Ran
dolph last Friday and Saturday At the
former place they won from Whiteomb
high school by the score Of II to III and
at Randolph they lost by the score of
four to three. Both games were close
throughout Al the game with Viii
comb high. the wetness ofthefeld caused
several errors and prevented fast play
ing &c game dragging through three
hours. Muen delay was caused by dis
pntes with the umpire Keneiick was in
the box during the Bethel game, Fisher
taking his place at first. Elm the Ran
dolph game Fisher did the twirling and
succeeded in Keeping the Randolph boys
guessing most Of the time. Up 20 the
eighth inning Of the Randolph game the
Spaulding boys had the victory in their
hands but an error by Bruce in theeighih
let in two runs for the home team AMI
placed Randolph Just out af Spaullingis 5
reach. A eood sized crowd watched the
game Saturday and pronounced il 70 be
4 fast and clean game Of baseball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
MARsHFIELD.

y. II. Lucas was in Bradford one
day recently on business.
Game Warden J. Berton. Pike was
called to Barre last Friday to attend to
important violations 6f the game law.
II. d. y. DwinelI had his telephone
iine connected with the Independent line
one day last week. NJ. 4. BeclSley did
the work.
Harry Gray, son Of tho late Mary
Gorham Gray, has been visiting his half
uncle, Oscar Bemis, at the home Of 81
Bcrton Pike, for week.
Miss Glcnn Iibbctts. who has been
At her fathers home to assist ia TAX
ing care Of her sister. returned 60 her
work in Montpelier Saturday evening.
Remember the blossom tcaF given to
the ladies OF the add by Mrs. Flora
Bliss, at her home next Thursday af-
teruoon. Tea served at O'Clock. Each
guest requested to wear blossoms ~
apple blossoms preferred.
People in general, especially at tho
northern end 81 the line, are glad TO
learn of the transfer Of telephone from
Che power company 10 the Independent
Telephone Co We trust that the hlisi-
ness manager, NJ 4. Beckley. who was
so courteously "ousted" from that Office
in the former company viii be doubly
appreciated by the patrons after tho
trials Of the last few months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
MULLINS RESIGNS
TO GO TO COSTA RIGA
Central Vermont Official viii Become
General Manager Of Railways in
Central America, Leaving
June ls.

ST. .llhans, May %. William +. Null
Iins, superintendent Of transportation
for the Central Vermont Railway Co.,
has resigned that position to accept one
as general manager Of the railways of
Costa Rica, Central America. He viii
have headquarters at San lose. the capi-
tai of the country. Mr.. Mullins win sail
from Boston Saturday morning, June l6.
Mr.. Mullins was born August rs. 1871,
at Stratforis Ont, and is graduate of
the Collegiate Institute, London, Ont. He
entered railway service in 1850 aud until
1897 served ID various capacities in
freight and passenger departments and
assistant ssg&wintendenf' office 81 the
Grand Truug Railway CO.; from 1897
to 1909 he was chief clerk to the super.
intendent OF the same road lie has
been resident Of 81, Albans for the
past seven years and since coming here
has become a citizen Of this country.
From May J, 1899, to July 1, 1902, he
was secretary 20 the vice president and
general manager Of the Central Yer
mont. Since that time he has been sn-
peiintendent Of transportation for that
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
TOLD COMPANIONS FATE.
Body of Rutland Child Not Yet Re-
covered.

Rutland, May 49, The body Of Ger
aldine. the eight year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles I.adabouche OF
this city, who was drowned in East creek
last Friday. has not been recovered.
Searching parties have been continually
at work since the drowning. bIit as the
river i very high but littie can be
done outside OF patrolling the hanks Of
the stream. IL Is the general belief
that the body has been washed down
the river into Otter creek, and over
the dam at Center Rutland.
The story OF che accident as told
by Henrietta Miles, the child gyimast,
who was present. IS As follows Ger
aldinc and her three. ycaY.old brother,
Robert, and went 10 the creek to pick
some ferns which ON teacher told us
to gel. We were TO use them tomorrow
in ou drawing lesson. we found that
the best forms were on the other side
OF the creek, 70 Geraldine started 70
wade to the other side to gct them.
j told her She had better 70 acgoss
the railroad bridge, but she didn't She
got 20 the other side all right The
water here was about two feet deep.
When she started back with the ferns
She stopped IN the middle 81 the stream
and said III do trick
~Ihen she fell over back ~ the water
and was-parriea out into tic depp va.
ter BY the current and disappeared. She
did not make any cry for help Her 1T.
tlc brother, when .hc saw her going
down into the water, wanted 10 90 az
ter her and had 70 drag him away
to keep him from jumping into the
creek van as fast rs eould across
the uealow, crying for help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
BOLT KILLED FIVE
BASE BALL SPECTATORS
And Injured About rs Others at Mobile
Yesterday-FieId Strewn With
Pieces Of Clothing.

Mobile, May 2s. During d bali game
in an open field three miles from this
city yesterday afternoon, thunder
storm came up accompanied by vivid
lightning, which struck in the midst 81
d crowd Of spectators, instantly killing
five persons and injning about twenty
five others more on less seriously. The
dead:
Donald Touart aged 2i Steven Tou-
art, aged ID, sons Of Steven J. Touart;
Arthur Moody, aged 10; two negroes,
John Green and Charles Thomas.
Seriously injured: John Nonkers, Fred
johnson.
AT least 20 Others were shocked and
knocked down by the stroke. They
quickly recovered and we're able to leave
the scene The field was strewn with
bits of shoes and clothing from those
who were killed or seriously injured and
the bodies Of the dead preschted 4 ter
ribIc spectacle A silver dollar taken
from the pocket of one Of the victims
was melted on both sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
TIVE QUESTIONS.
Alex Ironside Interrogates ?. r. Nc
Carthy.

Editor Barre Diaiy Times: Dear Sir
II note III your issue Of the 26tli inst.
that p. r. Mccarthy of this city y
credited with stating To d Montpelier
reporter that be had been attending =
conference III Democratic, labor and
Clement men III Burlington. lie, further
expressing the thought that with fusion
there would be a good chance " cleeting
Clanaent,y as III Ills opinion labor men
were more satisfied with Clements point
blank refusal 10 support labor measures
than with the foxy pr0ctors silence Be-
ING Interested somewhat ii the labor
movement III Vermont, individually, So
lcially, ete,, wish through the medium
of Yonr enterprising paper te intcrfogate
Mr Mccarthy on the following pertinent
questions:
Question No. | What particular body
of Iaborites aid Nh. Mccarthy hold q
brief fori IN the so called burlington con-
ferenccg
Question No. , Was not the inccn-
tive Of the labor delegation 70 Burling
ton expressly for the purpose of coerc-
ing Mayor Jalnes II. Burke OF that city
to aceppt second place on the so-called
Clement Republican Democratic Labor
fusion ticket
Question No. 4. Does Mr. Mccarthy
believe that II ~ the duty of the adj
tocates Of labor iii Vermont to connive
with nien who have at every stage Of
their career bitterly opposed the demands
Of organized labor; and furthermore,
practically speaking. have BY their hos
tiljty created the Jobs the labor adj
vncafes nov hold
Question No. s.--.are the trades union
lists of Vermont to believe that their
''trusticss nre flying from one end Of the
state 70 the other on fresh air. with no
other ulterior purpose IN view than the
elevation of the toiling masses
Question No. 3, and last.~And To use
ain expressive Amerieanism, who is foot
ing the billss
Yours for labor, Alex Ironside, 3g
Ayers street, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

High Dignitaries Injured at Sebastopol
Yesterday.

sebastopol, May 2s.- Several bombs
were thrown here yesterday while rel
view of troops was being held after the
Te Deum in celebration Of the anniycr-
safy Of the Empcror's coronation. Three
persons were killed and several wounded
Among the wounded were the command
CT Of the fortress General Neplueff, who
received slight hurts and the chief Of
police, who was gravcly injured.
Other high dignitaries escaped. Vice
Admral Chouknin, commanding the
Black sea fleet, who is special subject
for terrorist revenge. was not present
Two Of the bomb throwers were arrest
cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
ANOTHER BIG CONTRACT.
Causes Concord Granite Business to
Boom

Concord y. H.. Nav IS. The boom
ito the granite industry IN this city.
which has been almost continuous since
the new year came in. was given another
increase. when The contracts were signed
awarded 20 John Swenson oi West Con.
coifI the work Of constructing the mann.
moth granite mausolem IN Woollawn
cemetery New York city This means
thnt Concord granite will be used in the
largest mauaoleum in the United States,
and in order to send out the work. tie
number vi granite workmen 10 this city
will have Go 30 increased considerably.
The exact figures ia this new contract
have not been made public vet Int taken
In conjunction with the work on lie sen.
atorial library building at Washington,
for which seven ear loads OF cHt granite
were shipped Yesterday BY the New
England granite works there Is probably
81 son 400 work IN sight in this city