davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

IND so, once again. the woman conouered. Whatever Eyes in- IHI tentions were whatever she
 wished to evade or ward off, she was successful in gaining her end. For more than two hours she kept Io- der at her side. There may have been moments in those two hours when the tension was high. when the efforts She made to interest and hold him were somewhat strained But if this was so 1t escaped the notice of the one person concerned, for it was long after tea had been served, long after Eve had offered to do peaance for her monopoly of him by driving him to Chllcote s club, that Lodcr realized with any de gree of distinctness that it was she and not he who had taken the lead ill thelr interview: that ii was she and not he who had bridged the difficult silences and given a fresh direction 10 danger Ous channels of talk. It was long be- fore he recognized this, but it was stiil longer before he realized the far more potent fact that without any coldness' without any lessening of the subtle consideration she always showed him, she had given him no further opportn- nifty of making love.
 Talking continuously, elated With the sense of conflict still to come, ne droVe with her to the club. Considering that drive in the light of after events, ms own frame of mind invariably hlleu him with incredulity. In the eyes ol any sane man his position was ho' worth an hours purchase. yet ih the blind self confidence of the moment ht would not have changed places Will Fraide himself The great song or sell was sounding in his ears as ne droVt through the crowded streets. CONSCIOUS of the cool, crisp air. of Eyes cios' presence of the numberlcss inhnitesi mal things that went to make mp the value of life. It was this ackhoWleuS ment of personality that upheld hlm-- the personality. the power that l1a' carried him unswervingy through e'ev en colorless years: that had impcihs him toward tl:is new career When tf' new career had first been opened | him: that had heWn d way for hi1i Il this fresh existence a%$ihst col ;;Ss:. odds: the in,iol4ilal,lc force !iiat hat tralnpie.l cut Chlcote's faetaSfks Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

it's quite amusing" she said. "1t makes delicious farec-absolutely French
 "French:'
 Quite ho>'t you thiu:l SO Lonnfe?" "Oh, quite" k4iHo agreed
 "'lllcy mean that s'.s so very lia'g and yet So very ~uht!" Mir Cllil' oto,'' Mary E>~eltyn explained.
 "Indeylfa lie said Then ny in agination WAS at fault, thought the piece was serious.
 Serious" Lillian smiled again. "Why, where's y~ur -rnse ol hliHas: The motive of the play dcf5rs a]i seri ousleSs."
 Loder locked Ganr at the pro. sramme still between his hands. "What is the motive:' he asked
 Lillian waved her fan once or twice, then closed it softly Love is the motive" she said,
 Now, the balancing the adjusting of impression and Inspiration is. of all processes in life. the most Ielicatc!y fine. The simple sound of the word ''love' coming at that precise juncture changed the whole current of Loder'S thought. It fell like a seed, and like | seed ill ultraproductive soil, it bore fruit with amazing rapidity.
 Tine word itself was small aud the manner in which it Was spoken trivial, but lzodcr.s mind was attracted and held by it. The last time it had met his ears his environment had been vastly different. and this echo of it in an uncong2nial atmosphere stung him to resentment. The vision of Eve, the thou%ff of Eve, became suddenly dominant
 lTo Be Continued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
T he
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

ChaptcrI-!n all imp ,netgahle Lon don fog John Ch;lcote, 2 prominent and rapidly rising member Of the op- position in parliament unexpectedly encounters John Loder, a poor writer who is his exact dOu uAlc At the mo- lnent the ageEcssion ef Russia ill Per sia is the all-engrossing topic. IT, Russia is reported to be supporting the rebels in their fight against the authority of the shah Of Persia, thus distinctly menacing En sland's infiu- ence in the east III-Chilcote, who is a slave to morphia, hears of a novel in which two men exchanged identi- ties. " and V Chilcote visits Loder in the latter's humble quarters and proposes that Loder shall imperson- ate him when Chilcote is overcome by the craving for morphia and wishes so get out of the world for the time being. NI-Loder accepts. Nll-Lol- er is compelled to wear rings on one of his fingers in order to conceal a scar made in Italy =5E a=pet dog be- longing to an FnglishWoman whom he had met here and had become very
 friendly with. VIlt-I4oder, repre- senting Chiicote. goes to the latter's home. Chicote's wife does not de- tect the deception. Lodef is greatly impressed bH Mrs. ehjieote's beauty and manner. IN-LOder lunches with Fraide the great leader of the opposition in parliament. He seems 10 win the agtute stateman complete ". Fraide, by the way, is the god father Of Mrs CHtlc0te. He receives a telegram from Ch:Icote summoning him to return go that they may as sume their proper stations in life. VI and XII-Chilcote craving soon ov- eicomes him, and once more Loder be- comes Chi!eote XIII and NIE-Lod- CT attends a swell reception. XIV and XVI-At the reception Lady As trupp is presiding at the fortune tell ing booth Loder visits it, and she requires him to remove his rings. She is startled upon seeing the scar on his hand XVII, XVIII and XIX -Loder and Mrs. Chilcote have an in- teryiew of a very delicate nature A great political crisis is reached in parliament, and Lodef makes a strong speech. XX-Again Loder goes back to his old life. Chilcote goes driving with Lady Astrupp and makes an appointment to dine with her few moments later. She seems suspicious. XXI-Loder, again as Chilcote asks Mrs. Chilcote to aid him in his political career. XX1l- Loder keeps the appointment made some days before by Chilcote, to dine with Lady Astrupp. Lady Astrupp accuses Loder of bein the man who was bitten on the finger in Italy by her pet dog. He will neither deny nor admit the accusation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
CHAPTER XXX

IND so, once again. the woman conquered Whatever Eyes in- IH tentiOns were. whatever she
 wished to evade or ward off,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
(To Be Continued.)
HE'I;J I}Es IFS SUCCESS.

Maas Pine Bluff baseball faH.s will 6a 4,Iad to learn of ne re@-nt success ot Bert Blue, former catch- a4.4.za1ar of the Pine Bluff 6all feam= when this ciJH was Q member ef The Cotton States league. Hiae va with he Columbus, Ohio, team 1azt saason and was idolized bE Ohio fars for his good work. He Was r. aa1ly purchased bN Barney DreN- fess. owner of the Pittsburs Nation- als. and Will appear in big lea@1fe comDany the coming season. Blne married since leaving Pine Bluff and makes Columbus, Ohio, his homo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

The Board of Pua!.c Afta.Es of in" City of Pine Wl0 WI, r"~e'ia ,palrd
 proposais for ttc con Jg4as5on of Jle
 following wooden sts.tt> Gs2=;
 One wooden bridge 1n Mlssour: street and Ninth, across Ha.a:E dTal!l. One wooden hridse OH fia&el ejGeot and Fourteenth (l4ti.f ! One wooden bridge m r4jHpenjh and E. street.
 ] Proposals must De ma1a f9: each of these bridges separately. The contractors to furnish all materials and labor necessary to ha4!d same Bids to ne delivered .o R. NJ. Ga;- braith. secretary of said board on or 1 before l3 o'clock OH Tuesday. the Sth lof January l9o7 The board resery- 1 es the right to reject any and all! bids.
 Given under our hands the Fist day of December, 1906. H. KING WHITE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
sY0CKHOLDERs WEEPING.

l he regular annual meeting ot t::4a stockholders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust con'!;5aE will b. held in the directors room ef said bank at o'clock ? H., Nona44-, tan0afy II. tao7, for tde parpoea of ols tlg~ 1iazz +"s@.s, ssH.l any ether busines $ hat nay come ! fore the ma#tiHzs4
 T. t E!eFoN.
 Seerzt:ses a44 f4ea4ttsssH Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. F, 1aQ6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
Y{l<i<t.nf.!A,.nS' MEETING.

s3Tt< itii1ins.3fs'' NETTING.
 The anaaal Eaet.H4 q tAa stock hol.,s5s Of She Pin Bla9 Eg=}sf c6lH- panY Hill bc aelI in tae tosapaaN $ office on Monday, January Il. 19o1 at 10 o clock t ,n. for the nprposo Of elest ting directors and the trans action of such ctl1r hYsiao@s as may come fe3'n ttem
 D. C. BELL. s,=a aa2 Treas Pine Bluff, Ark, December U, 19o6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and MachInIats.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Hc- chine Repairing. Stock of all stAnd. ard goods and castings carried iH stock all the time. Locomotives, In. zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, A76: night. 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Note. We operate our machine shop bot1 day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Retail soIa dnert liberal! shareo O your
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Henry f. DiIey in '.The Man on the
Box at the Belasco,

The return Of Henry r Dixey 10 the
Belasco Theater. last evening. in his last
seasons success. THE Man on the Box"
was greeted by an audience Of most fat
tering proportions The comedy. which
is a dramatization by Grace Livingston
Furniss of Harold McGrath's novel is so
we'll known as an amusing picture. pur-
porting TO be typical of Washington so
ciety life. that a recital of the story is
unnecessary. While it contains many i'm
probabilities-being in fact grounded in
a wildly imaginary enterprise-and while
few OF the best episodes of the book
have been sacrificed, making the invention
and Introduction Of others less excusable.
evenings entertainment full of surprises
and heaped TO the brim with clean and
wholesome fun
The work of Mr.. Dixey in the leading
role OF Lieut.. Robert Warburton. who
disguised as a footman, plays havoc in
the home Of his inamOrata. has been
variously criticised and widely discussed.
opinions differing greatly thereupOn. as
they d, on all efforts difficult Of analysis
sumo the middle course and state that in
his conception of the part Mr.. Dixey's
work is excellent in very many instances.
and again thar in some respects IL over
reaches the mark 1t may be said that
Lieut. WarburtOn as Mr.. Dixey sees him
is too often merely James the fOotman
and James the foOtman frequently too
Suggestive Of Warburton The humor and
accompanying depth Of purpose in War
burtOns acts is not delcately indicated
and the antics of the footman. allowing
for dramatic exigencies. rather too broad
to be plausible. Mr.. Dixey, on the whole
however, is rather shade better as
James than as WarburtOn, and while in
many respects the dual role is an orig
inal and pleasing Characterization, the
memory of far finer work by this capable
actor Overshadows the limitations in
which he finds himself in The Man on
the Box"
Marie Nordstrom continues as Mr.
Dixey's leading lady, and makes win
some and pleasing Elizabeth Annesley.
She handles her comedy scenes with a
discretion and charm that stamp her as
one of our promising younger actresses.
Fred W. Peters, as Magistrate Watts,
gave a pleasing portrayal, and Chester
Beecroft and c. N Schaeffer were two
members of Washington's Finest to the
life. Sydney Booth, as Charles Hender-
son. and Earle Williams. as Count Kar-
loff, also carried their parts with good
effect, and Thomas L. Coleman was an
acceptable Col. Annesley Pauline Whit
son played Nancy in a breezy and be-
witching manner. and Madge Pierce, as
Cora, a maid, and Jeanette Ferrell, as
Mrs. Conway, rounded out d cast that
was entirely adequate.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
$780,.

All the machines in this establish
ment are bought and sold as other
merchandise. without canvassers or
agents. Hence the buyer has the
benefit of the saving, and may Sc
cure a hrst-claSs machine for half
the ordinary cost Of one.
All our machines are made of
oak, elegantly finished; have a com
plete set of attachments, and are
guaranteed for ten years.
"w. & L." $3.50 and $3.50
"Eldredge Automatic" $500 and $4,000.
"EIdredge Rotary" $500.
Capital" $500 and $3.50
''vindex Special" 5000.
Hand Machines. $500 to $500.
We carry other popular machines
in stock.
Satisfactory arrangements can be
made at the department for partial
payments.
Necessary instructions given at
the department or at the home.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
". r. Graham Heads an Unusually
Good Bill ut Chase's.

R z Graham and company, in Forgot
He'd Moved. " present this week at Chase's
one Of the best straight comedy sketches
ever seen there. It is clever, out of the
beaten track, and well acted. Mr.. Gra-
ham, former "Florodora" and Puff.
Paff, Pouf'' comedian, was good through
out. and at times very funny. Miss Rose
Colborne deserves special credit for doing
with such naJuralness and charm a part
I'm itself insignificant OF a different Or
der, but fully as pretentious, is Mr.. sgd
ney Ayers one-act play. called The Cow
boy King" Mr. Ayers is not so ably as
sisted as Mr. Graham, but the play proved
interesting and more or less thrilling.
The stage setting was particularly artis-
tic. and Western color" was abundant.
Misses Lynn and Faye, a song and dance
team found immediate favor
Bailey and Austin are billed as "ori-
ginal funmakers." and while their meth
DDS are anything but original they man.
aged 10 make the fun. They come nearer
making the slap-stick funny than do
many who try The Gartelle Brothers
made their share of the fun also in their
conglomeration Of "laughable bumps
"skatorialism" The Royal Musical
Five" talented instrumentalists, and Tom
GiHen. comedian and singer, completed
an unusually good bill.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
CRITTENTON HOME CONCERT.
Great Success in an Artistic Way,
but the Audience Small.

The concert given in the banquet room Of
the Raleigh last night for the benefit of
the Crittenton Home was attended by a
much smaller audience than the pro-
gramme furnished might have warranted.
Mr. Thomas Evans Greene was in his
usual good voice and was enthusiastically
received. Mr.. Greene has sung with some
Of the best talent OF the day. and has
studied with such teachers as Victor
CapOul, William Courtney. and FransioH.
Mr.. Ninfred Con, who bears the repu-
tation Of being Americas foremost barry
tone, was heard 10 great advantage in
his several selections. His voice has 4
pleasing and appealing vocality aside
from its r0unduess and training. Tn
fortunately, the banquet room OF the
Raleigh was much too small for his
tremendous voice, which notably appeared
in some Of the heavy operatic selections.
but the daintier songs he sang with such
sweetness as 10 make one almost forget
his histriOnic possibilities.
Mr.. GOff Is now appearing in Madam
Butterfly and his appearance at this
recital is due 10 the courtesy OF MIR.
Henry Savage.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Another Lively Western MeIOdrama
at the Academy.

"Melodrama at its best" was the YER
dict which was heard after the perform
ance of Big Hearted Jim" at the Acad-
emy last night. The play is as whole
some and picturesque as it IS interesting
II is q Western drama of stanCh and
sturdy characters. among whom is found
the typical weak girl from the East, who
has stolen away from bad surroundings
and an unfortunate marriage TO find
peace on the frontier. She finds abundant
material for worthy friendship in the
West. and hopes to shake of the ties
behind her. Big Hearted Jim is her main
support, and throughout the struggle
which she has with her pursuing enemies,
he stands by her. The action is quick
and the situations are handled with in
genuity. Mr.. Charles Gardner, in the
title role, plays the part with much feel
ing. Able assistance Is given by Miss
Harriet Gee as the heroine. Harry Garrity
gave pleasing performance of the Chi
naman.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Amarnnth lodge InrtaIIs Officers.

At meeting of Amaranth Lodge, No
IS, X. F, at the Northeast Temple last
night the following officers were installed.
Past Grand Chancellor Wilber officiating:
Chancellor, William Harvey; vice chancel-
Tor, J. p. Hawkins; prelate, ]. NJ Harr;
master of work, W. e Bradley; keeper
of records and seal, James r. Dickens;
master Of finance, W. r. Carver; master
Of eXchequer, Nathan COwsiii; master-at-
arms, Philip Lederer; inner guard, w
II. Kendrick, and outer guard. W. B.
Hardy. Past chancellor jewels were
presented TO w. T. Guide, ]. r. S. Dick
ems. J. Doran, Arthur Cowsill, W. e
Bradley. T. Henderson, J. NJ. Harr. - r
Ferguson. and Julius Graeves. W. =
Guide responded in an address of rtTankS
Refreshments were served at the cOnclu-
sion Of the ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Daniel SuIIy Scores at the MaiestIc
in "The Matchmaker"

In The Matchmaker" the attraction at
the Majestice this week, Daniel Sully has
one of the best mediums he ever used to
exploit himself as clergyman. The play
has a plot that can't fail to touch the
hearts of the devOtees of things theatrical,
or are lovers of Irish wit 1t tells the
story of a young mining engineer, a ten
derfoot, who falls in love with the ward
of a wealthy ranchman, who is himself
in love with her. The final adjustment
is. of course, through the good offices Of
the priest
Daniel Sully. in the role of Father DAILY.
the kind hearted. robust clergyman, who
enjoys the confidence of the bluff West
ern cowboys and half-breeds. was warmly
welcomed by an enthusiastic audience at
both afternoon and evening performance.
Mr. Sully occupies a unique position on
the American stage, inasmuch as he is
the only one who has in any way ap-
preached an Interpretation of a clergyman
in Il manner that did not offend, and at
the same time give a lifelike character
Ization. His characteristic Irish sayings,
scattered through the play. prove highly
amusing to the audience.
The remainder of the cast was accept
able. Taken in its entirety, the produc-
ton takes high rank among popular at
fractions.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

derson, Representative and Mrs. Wood
yard, Representative and Mrs. Dovener,
Representative and Mrs. j. II. Gaines
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe, ex-senator
II. c. DaSis Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis, Mr.
Hubbard and Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Hughs.
Mrs. Audenried, Miss Ida Thompson, and
Mr. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Moran enter
tanned a dinner party last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts.
The company further included the Min
lister from Norway and Nine. Hauge, the
Minister from Cuba and Nine Quesada,
Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Hunter.
and Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Harlow.
The decoration was very elaborate and
entirely in red.
A portion Of the Marine Band Orchestra
played in a palm-screened alcove Of the
hall throughout the evening.
The Misses Shonts entertained a theater
party last evening at the Columbia Thea
ter, followed by supper at their home.
on New Hampshire avenue. In the alb
0NiAN' u WI =. sollUlAaSt LlAt FOnEH DEODl9
were chaperoned by Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, who appeared in this role for the
first time.
Mrs. John Watts Kearny entertained
yesterday at a large afternoon reception
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Upton
Muir, Of Louisville. Ky Mrs. William
Corcordl Hill did the hOnOTs Of the tea
room, which was decorated in pink roses.
Miss Gays Shakespeare Glass. which
holds its weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Albert Key. 1717 1 street. will return
this week to Tuesday as the day of meet
ing, and as usual at II o'clock. the
Thursday meetings of the last two weeks
having been on account OF the Christmas
and New Years holidays.
Mrs. Peelle, wife of Chief Justice Peelle
of the Court Of Claims. owing 10 III
health. viii not be able to receive or pay
any visits this season.
Mrs. Frances Anderson. Of HoIyoke
Mass, is at the Alton House.
Mrs. Dare. Of Rhode Island avenue
Iioi tiiNtSls was NbSttS5 al pretty
luncheon Christmas week, when she en-
tertained the ladies Of the Wisteria
Euchre Club. The dining-room and table
decorations were in red and green. The
guests were Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs
Arthur Bailey. Mrs. William KimmeI
Mrs. Edwin Jones. Mrs. Mark Towers
Mrs. f. Landvoight. Mrs. Walter Ride
nour Mrs. +. Grere. and Mrs. b. TRULY
Mrs. J. T. Peyser, OF I523 Sixteenth
street viii be home on Wednesday after.
noon 10 her friends
Mrs. William Leonard Thurber. I51
Adams street northwest, viii be al hom,
10 her friends Tuesdays after $50 .. m
until further notice.
Mrs. Frederick 5. Tyler viii be al hom,
at the Thomas. Thomas circle, the re
naming Saturdays in January.
Mrs William II. Chany is spending thg
winter at the Cordova and will be al
| home informally the second and fourtf
Saturdays, from to 8. during the season
/ Mrs. p. v De Graw viii be at hom,
/ January y and February T.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Beauties" Company, which holds forth
at the New Lyceum this week. The two
burlesques. Tim Sullivsn's Chowder' and
Sullivan on Guard in the Philippines,
were above the ordinary. and were given
with a vim and dash that was gratifying.
Sandwiched between the two buTlesducs
was a vaudeville entertainment that could
be we'll set up as the criterion of bur
lesque olio. Lawrence Crane. the Celtic
magician. was excellent; McDevitt Ss
Kelly have a good eccentric dancing
turn, and Eta Victoria gave a novelty
contortion act. James & Davis. the Dixie
minstrels. who will be remembered b.
their excellent comedy work with tho
summer stock company last season, made
the hit Of the show with their excellent
song and dialogue turn.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Special Sale of
Art Embroidery.
Main foor-F st.

CHOWING a rich collection OF
~ Stamped, drawn-work, and
~ Hand-embroidered Linens,
. purchased for Our January
White Sale, including Center
Pieces, Serviettes, Doylies, &c, at
special prices.
ls-inch Stamped Linen Center Pieces,
25c and soc each.
22inch Stamped Linen Center Pieces.
$50 and 75c each.
2iinch Stamped Linen Center Pieces.
soc and 75C each.
Finch Stamped Linen seryiettes.
I5c and 25c each.
6-inch Stamped Linen Doylies.
SC and I5c each.
Pinch Dravn-work Linen Doyiies,
35c each; $500 dozen.
s-inch Drawn-vork Linen Doylies.
25c each; $2.75 dozen.
5-inch Hand-embroidered Linen Doylies,
z5c and $50 each.
IO-inch Hsnd-embToidered Linen Doylies.
soc and 75c each.
l2-inch Hand embroidered Linen Doylies,
75c and SI.OO each.
3o-inch Hand-embroidered Linen Center Pieces
SI.25 and SI.5O each.
2i-inch Hand-embroidered Linen Center Pieces.
$I.5o and S2.oO each.
30-inch Hsnd-embroidered Linen Center Pieces
81 50 and $500 each.
Main fiOOT-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
GODFREY MADE A GENERAL.
to FIJI Vacancy Caused
by Gen. Bells Advancement.

Announcement was made yesterday that
Col Edward S. Godfrey, Ninth Cavalry.
will be made brigadier general. to fill
the vacancy caused by the advancement
of Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell. Chief of
Staff, who reached his present rank
few days ago. There has been much
speculation as to what Selection would be
made by the Secretary of War There
were half a dozen men eligible for ad-
vancement. Col. Godfrey has had long
service. He was in command of the regu-
lars at the battle Of Wounded Knee
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE CHURCH.
Taft Tells House Committee Philip
pine Claims should Be Paid.

Secretary Taft was heard yesterday by
the House Committee on Insular Affairs
on the proposition TO pay the Roman
Catholic Church for damages incurred by
Philippine church property through occu-
patton by United States troops
The church claims 100000 damages.
whilc an army board has set the damages
at $363.000. Secretary Taft said that the
debt should be paid. He delivered a glow
ing tribute to the church as a civilzer
in the islands
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
PhiIosophfcnI society to Meet.

At Il meeting of the Society for PhiIo-
Inquiry. to be held In Room H.
George Washington University, on Tues
day, at 4:45 p. m. the Rev. DR. Samuel
S. Laws will read a paper entitled, "A
analysis of the dominant func-
tons of the complex constitution Of man."
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Secretary straus VIII Speak.

and Labor. will deliver an address TO the
Convention for the Extension of Foreign
Commerce in this city on January Il. He
will speak on the subject of Interna-
tional Relations and Commercial Rela-
tions; Their Reciprocal Influence"