davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
SAVED a WRECK.
Train Was Fifteen Minutes Late and
It Was Lucky.

~
MORGANTOWN. May 13.-Hnd No.
GO. the 10 y. m. train from Fairmont,
been on time to the minute Monday
night there would probably have been
wreck ut the union station. Atvol-
unteer baggage man started 10 push
the truck across the PLATFORM. to find
that 1t takes n knowing hand to guile
such n vehicle. The truck toppletl
on the B. and O. track where it wonl,l
almost surely have spilled No. GO. AMI
to make matters worse. tho volunteer
baggage man deserted instantly when
he saw what he had done. Spectators
rishted the truck Is minutes before
the trim pulled in. n quarter! OF an
hour late.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Z PACIFIC COAST sFoR$TAFT.i
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18th

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 THAT
the Pacific Coast Will be solid for
Taft when the roll Is called in the Re
publican national convention is indi-
Gated by advices from Sacramento.
Portland and Spokane. where the. state
conventions of california, Oregon and
Washington. res ectiyely. will be held
tomorrow. Among California Repub:
ilicansstthe@ sentiment ( Is overwhelm-
jingly for Taft and this favorltism is
apparently shared by the other raost
STATES. II: u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
lice plant Burned.

The new Ice plant at Charles Town.
Va which was being erected by
Mr. Charles Robinson. OF Winchester.
was burned to the ground Monday
morning The plant was nearing COM
fpletions and contained $4,000 worth
sSot machinery The building was in.
ssnrel, however, and the loss will not
saxceel SC. 900. The Dlckerson T.um.
her Company, OF this city. have nj.
read VI received an order for lumber
ITO rebuild the plant. How the fire
was started Is a mystery. Mr.. Rob
finson's many friends in this city will
gbe sorry to learn OF his loss. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
POSTPONED.

sSfs Or. and Mrs. p. NJ. Cox. who had
Splanned Ito entertain the girls who
sang Easter Bells" Mt the Diamond
Street N: =. Church on Easter Sun
day have postponed the affair for a
4 short time on account OF the absence
a 81 number Of the girls from this
q Il Il " N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
sFelrr;n,e.'ri5 Falrmont Girl Married.

FeEn1e q Falrmont Girl Married.
sss Miss Lutte Baker and Mr.. George
Raybnrn were married at Elklns on
s'''KelnesiIay May 5. Miss Baker is
e danghter OF; Or. B. B.. Baker. anil
formerly resided on Columbia street
and tend ed the State Normal School.
Rnyburn lis highly esteemed
young ercliant OF Elkins. The bride
has be en- employed for some time in
The Jos office at Parsons where she
SSlins ;restled since leaving this city.
She ahas as large number OF friends
here who will learn with much inter.
:sest the news OF her marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Pie I ant Evening.

number Of young people OF this
3 s'sari spent very pleasant evening
at the home 5or ~ ISIS nellie Masters. on
Diamond street, Monday evening.
About twenty: five persons were pres
entE and the hours were spent with
various ganles. Monday being the
stonrte enth anniversary OF Miss Mas
sters birth she received several pref
tpkensS Of remembrance from he;.
friends: Choice refreshments were
Served ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Merry Starlight Club.

Miss Esther Layman will entertain
the nienlbers of the Merry Starlight
Club AT her: home on Market street
sFrilnys evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
lill-E.lf - BEATRICE

Gold Medal Flour was your n,other,s
ttaSoT1te. ~ CYNTHIA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
EEBL
WEATHER
BULLETIN !! ] |: 1! ! N
70 TiilEEISyEEkt EN- DING 1MAY5-ss11,
9oa.. SsSsg "
" 49, ! = Y . siarsft
erfpcEture.


The weather was unseasonablyf cool,
the temperature averaging degrees
below the normal. The lowest tenn.
peratnres occurred on the Sd and 4th.
The. ethSwas the warmest day in most
sections. vs. &
Y ss;, Il Precipitati nn. A., =;
g The week was very wet and I'm far-
orable. Rain fell in nearly all:sections
from the +th to the 9th inclusive. and
the amounts averaged about thrice tina
normal. The heaviest falls occurred
over the northern half Of the state,
especially8Sin the mountain sections.
Sunshine and cIoudiness-
s. Cloudiness was general most or the
time until the i 9th, which was a clear,
pleasant day. The sunshine averaged
only about 35 per cent? Of the possible
amount. rs s,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

We solicit your business. which WI
receive prompt and careful attenuolI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Ked-IInlrcI Glrla.

The Liyerpool (l1ng) Post has dis
covered that a new value IS being
placed !lpoo red -ha,re'l girls lin Tie
United Suites, and avs in an interest
ing article sent from New York that
many Of the larger stores tthe word
stores m quotation marks sc that
the British mind may recognize II as
meaning what they call sllnpH) have
for girls with red locks for
tho UNIQUE reason OF t'loir surprising
sunny temperament.
This w1itar has also found nut that
tho managers of some of onrsstores cx-
plain their preference for the red hair
ed gla on the ground that she IL. more
Optimistic. energetic an,l -..itcerful; than
ely .otlersrllind. ana hnt.>}lnoreoVe1,
she IS generally. gifted with a Hcie;lr
complexion and is usually the pink Of
neatneSs.
\ Before This impartial English hives
the Old SANDER about n fiery
lair and q corresponding temper must
so the way of other .groundless s,pcr-
stit;ons Which are being vanq,t'sled by
time, and the red-haired girl comes to
ll-r own9ns a paragon of neckness
O. nd doollity; at, least, who will dare to
dispute It, especially II an auburn
blol,de Is in tho Immediate yiclnity.-
Boston Traveller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
YALE's VERY FIRST.
College Older Than Republic First
IFS RecOEui@eI Now. sF

The nomination Of Mr., Taft and his
ment as a classman OF rs are relatsl
CIRCUMSTANCES which naturally call at
tention to the fact that the famous in.
stltution al New Haven, although much
older than the republic, has never Yet
had sa son In the presidential ONCE.
Harvard. It's traditional rival, supplied
the two Adamses and Roosevelt A.
though some OF the greatest Presidents
never had the advantage of college
training, Yales zero record is ratner
remarkable. Ii. thu South, William and
Mary College, Ytrgtnias venerable In
stitution, gave Jefferson, Monroe and
Tyler, and the University OF North
Carolina (class Of 1879 gave Polk
Madison, third of the Virglnians, was
q Princeton man. Coming down 10
the year Of 1908, We find MI TUFTS
or Illinois College, and a student Tor
Two Years, thereafter, at Union College
of Law, Chicago. Yale, delighted with
lis first opportunity. OF the kind and
ever, rich in enthusiasm, nearly split
lts throat last week roofing for Taft
Charlotte Observer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
-, 81 90 --.--- aR "a "a - ~ - ~
tomary, in Latin, but In English. and
consists OF the words Industry anu
LibcralitX."
5(Copyriglt 1908, by the brentwood Coz
CONSULT CANDOR AND COURAGE.

s~.s
Timely Advice to Democrats on the
Milking OF the Platform.
1lXnslon, shutting and the confusion
OF sound and sense were the cxpcui.
cnts rcsnrtcd to by tho Republicans In
their effort to placate certain classes
without offending others. So they have
satisfied neither and forfeited tho con.
fldcnce OF I'LL. 10 follow their exnnple
will be to insure and Justify Demo.
cratic defeat. There Is a right and o
wrong side to every question of public
moment. The obligation and the OPP
%hlch IS in accord will, Its faith and
With its oest Judgment OF the rightfuls
interest OF all classes Of tho people.
Bring every suggestion primarily to-
the toueatone of the creed nothing
sidcred Tor q momentI that require
n,ent satisfied. discussion and decision
may pronerly turn on the merit os each,
case regarded from the standpoint Of
ii,bllc policy. But the answer to COM
lnand respect must In any event, be
Or any vhat*a Democratic admnis:ra-
ton would GO II dealing with the sub
jcct. The rule OF conduct for pol!ti-
ral organization does no, differ In es-
s g from that which should control
who measures his opinion BY his cen.
whenever the roads FORK. Is Ii. Who WHO
wins and Eolds the trust at his follows
hot nor sold. wins neither esteem nor
popularity, and is doomed at last 80
stand naked at the bar OF public opin.
Ion Norfolk Nirginian-pilnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Voice 81 The People
UphoIJInE Christian science.

OulLOf VI -SIIG 8TllneS~IOiHpntCH:
Sr,-.-1n your issue OF June 2sth you
published g news item from Chester,
va, IN which 1t WAS stated that Pro-
Iess9r Ice had said ut n performance
or his IN fhat town that hypnotism wHa
Tue 81 eginniitR OF the Christian Sclencq
inltli. As this statement is not true, 4
YOU'D thank you to publish this cor.
II is an old story that hypnotIsti
would like for the public to believe
that hypnotism and Christian Science
are slniln and closely connected witt;
encli OTHER III method and purposcytik
not OF the same origin, but there is III
cCnnectlOn between hem and no more
similarity than exists between ii bcnll-
jtiful nOwer ana a noxious weed The
beginning Of Christian Science IN lie
religion OF Jesus Christ and nothing
could be moro unlike It's teachings, re-
iplete with purity and love and giving
to mortH1s itH message OF peace and
happiness. tlinn hypno.ism. The slight
est acquaintance with the teachings OF
Christian Science Will be enough tU
convince any unprecedented mind that
there Is no foundation for Che state
mont that hypnotism wa9thc beginning
OF the faith.
notlsm enters into the practice Of
tested the merits OF Christian science
know that t'iis statement is absolutely
true. Dissimilar In origin, unlike in
manner, form and practice, hypnotlsm
has no part or place IN Christian
Science. Very Respectfully,
w. S. NORRIS, @Jr.
Norfolk, Va, July 2, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Personal ANp GENERAL.

E. Fl. Hartman has Just employed James
Ten Eyck. the coach of Syracuse. to teach
his two sons 10 row.
It is said that the use of an oil or gas
engine on the farm results in saving OF
from 20 10 so per cent. as compared With
horses
England owns so per cent. OF the mileage
Of submarine cables, the United States COM
Ing next with Is per- cent, and France
next with per cent.
Governor Glenn, OF North Carolina. HIS
been selected to make the first secondrs
speech for william ]. Bryan in the Denver
convention.
Vernon stiles. the American tenor. hs,
been engaged for period OF six years to
sing leading tenor roles at the Royal Opera
In Vienna
Colonel William C. Greene, the copper
king" OF Cananea. Mex, accompanied BY
his daughter and party OF friends, sailed
for the Orient from San Francisco on the
Mongolia. The party is making q tour OF
the world.
Criminal records kept in New York
county for the last six years show that a
trifle more than one half OF the persons
charged with crime are found guilty, while
expert opinion Is agreed that not two out
OF 100 are innocent.
horned dtnosaur has just been Installed for
exhibition In Peabody Museum, Yale Uni-
verslty. II is nearly nine feet long and
about six feet broad and Is said % be the
largest skull OF any prehistoric animal.
It has been decided by government to
allow only 1900 chests of Malwa opium
70 be exported from India during the call
endar year l9os. The average price OF Be-
har opium March 2sth at Calcutta was
about Slss per chest Benares opium was
u little less n
The forodzu Choho a paper OF Toxic.
announces that 1t has discovered in Kosn :.
buro hu1imatsu, resident Of the province
of Chikugo, the oldest person in the world.
AIS age is asserted to be no. and he has
him. III 49, = 4 -
Former Mayor Charles H. Denison. cassed
as the richest man in Williamson county
who died suddenly at Marion, H.. on Fri
Gay last the date Of, Mr.. cleveland's
funeral. was a warm friend OF the former
President. They We're born in the same
year and lived close neighbors as boys.
Frederic S. Isham reports from Russn
some interesting items suggesting the,
ever-growing activity In American exports.
AZ small place near st. Pelersburg he
heard ,,s q, an n, American phonograph; at another
out-of-the-way town an official played tho
complicated Russian alphabet on an Ameri !.
can typewriter. In Moscow shopkeepars
ring up the kopecks on Yankee made cash
srcgaters, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
EIFFEL TOWERS NEW OWNER.
,Fhls Aloney-LoxIns struct,r. ~ pa.
to French Garcrn.a...4 49,.

FMS Money-LostnE Structure to Pas.
to French Government.
Next Next January the Eiffel Tower viii
n oee9m y, the property OF Paris. in ac-
coraance With the agreement entered
Into int IN 1889 wnh its contractor 'I and
architect, n. Eiffel. that the big steel
structure should belong to the CITY
AFTER teri twenty years. 81. Mffel deposited
mn,an It AN, and this money viii now 60 E TO
ms heirs. What Paris will do with tho
tower problem. Admission fees
ana az q The IS snblet contracts TO the restau-
Ia. ia invssted3 II took eleven years Tor
NJ; Ethel to recoup his expenses, not.
1 1889 wh, ,; brought thousands Of vis,.
lors TO the tower. The entrance fee
now IS 20 cents. hardly enough to
cover cover the cost of running the huge
elevators. and the city will have TO
devise s9me scheme to make the tower
v pay, mere is now u subsidy paid
a &C. y, :. Of the wireless connections
estap!ished there. but this is so small
that IL is not worth considering. It is
generally believed that the. tower viii
the Notwithstanding America n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
poolzs AND L1nnAn1Es.
Some Great Old-Time Collections In
he south.

In the ante-bellum period the South
was not without libraries. The finest
on this continent was that OF Thoinas
Jefferson, consisting OF 600 volumes
which became the nucleus OF the mug
nificent library OF Congress. Colonel
William Byrd, of MISSIONER. Va, mad
q library OF 1000 volumes. William Il.
Simms. the Southern novelist. !iid Il
library OF 1900 volumes. While these
are singled out as the largest, they
were by no means the only libraries In
this section. The Southern planter
bought books regularly from, a very
factor to purchase the wares os the
crop.
AS early as 100 Charleston had a
public library. and many other cities
followed tho example. II Is undoubtcl-
~ true. however. that tho South owes
much to Andrew Carnegie. The free
In the South" says Mr.. Frederic j.
Haskln. in recent well Informed
article on american Libraries. = ''owes
it's beginning to Andrew Carnegie" Mr.
Carnegie himself, In 1850. used to read
in the j. Anderson Library Institute OF
Allegheny City, an institution cstap-
iishsd principally by mill men,:
There is no insurance OF nations
people.".said Mr.. Carnegie on one occa-
sion, expressing the belief which las
been the foundation of his benevolent
donations. There is no doubt that free
books help the people, and. BY Inn
proving their minds and moral natures,
advance the community. The Librarian
Is patriot.--Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04

dered repairs, which hasc mot been
lmadc, and has urged the Tenants TO
yncntc, whichtliey decline 10 do. There,
~ appears, the Inspectors authority
ends. He suggests. recommends, urges,
but cannot execute. According to City
Attorney Pollard. there exists no stat.
lutc In Richmond Under which tenants
may be removed from an unsafe build
7 Ing The Police Department, II seems.
may set to work only when a house
has begun to fall, at which tine the
Undertaken may prove moro necessary
than the officer
Merely to call attention to so anom.
alous n situation should be to remedy
IT. The power to condemn is OF little
avail without the power to make the
condemnation effective in fact; and m
inspector who is truated with the one
power should and must be trusted with
the other. The collapse OF the Custalo
house the other day has thoroughly
aroused the community as to the
menace of the old and spent buildings
with which this city is rather pienti-
fully supplied. The venturesome In
habitants of the condemned Main Street
house should not BE permitted to play
tag with death. whether they want to
or not. The same authority which de-
clares their house unsafe to live in
should be competent to remove them
before tile crash comes.
This matter OF building inspection
and regulation is decidedly too press
ing to admit of delays and tedious cir
cumlocutions. Safety OF life and limb
may depend directly upon the prompt
ness and effectiveness with which the
Council meets the issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
MARK rwA1N.s ILLusrn.r1os.
When Yon Have Said What You IIny.

to Say. Stop.
Whether or not samuel Clcmeus
knows Y an agent once called upon
Mark Twain and sought to intei.es..
i ~, u lie insurance. Al first he talk
81 wei; then, having exhausted all OF
ms s:rsul.ients,sh he merely talked Mark
I l.9 lytwned slightly, ana becams re-
nlniscent, as follows:
some years ago In Hartford we all
W"ni . church on. no.. swnlrerirg
night to hear the annual report OF MI.
HaWlcy. O city missionary. WHO went
around finding people who needed helm
and didn't want to ask for 1t. lie tUll
OF the life In cellars where poverty
rssilet! he gave instances OF the lIoro-,
isn, and devotion Of The 30 j.: When
q man with millions gives. he said, we
make a great deal Of noiHe. It's a
noise IN tho wrong pace, foc It's the
WIDOWS mite that counts. WE'LL law
ley worked mo up to Z. v-ent pitc!, I
could hardly wait for hin, to get
through. l had $500 in my pocket.
Wa'i;.t: tc give that ard borrow more
tn give You could see er..,.l.ncIts In
every eye. But inste.i " passing lie
plate then. lie kept an talking au,i
in'K!n.; und talking. ,ini MS he talked
II crew hotter and hitter and hotter.
aud we grew slecpter and siespinr AMI
sl-e1ler. NY enthusi.Hnl went down.
down, down-s10O at a clip-until An
ally. When the plate did cnl.le around.
stole 10 cents out Gilt, IT all goes
to slow how little thing like tht,
can lead 10 crime.''.--IEvn. ) boiy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
4 jim, Cro,y civ,

,ment in a Jim Grow city. This city
has been laid out near Charleston, the
capital OF the State, and is is expect
ed that within year it will contain
white person will be permitted tore
side within its limits or to own props
erty there. In the midst OF this little
High School. Educational facilities
will be ample, and there will be cleo
trio lights, sewers and park. The city
will he governed, of course, by the
will watch with interest the progress
of the experiment. as testing the ca
pacity OF the negro for self-goperll-
Sun ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
D,rrinr for pre.lIrnt,. P.n,.

The demand for the pens with which,
President Roosevelt signs bills is be-
coming SO great that the President is
Who Who ask for them. senator &C. owen hand and
Congressman Davenport, both OF Okla-
homa, thought so much OF the IEdjan
restrictions bill that when II passed
they rushed to the White House to
ask the. President to give them tho pen
with which he signed the bill. Secre-
.tary Loeb declared he could not sea
how both men could be favored with
that the President in signing the bill
use one quill in writing "Theodore."
to be given to Davenport. and another
have that QUILL And SO 1t was ar-
Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Back 10 tile Farm.

How to get the idle thousands OF our
G 1aas. baek to the land is. one of the
most vital problems Of the dav. Many
years have. passed since BENJAMIN
~ ofran * said This country is fond
VI Manuiactures beyond their real
u hushandry." but that dictum was
never more applicable than now. II
- lncontsstabie that the real strength
cl FRANCE, which has enabled her IL
recuper;,le SO marvelously from hcr
numerous national disasters, has been.
and and still IS. iE her small land o wners,
nave not only been the benefac.urs az
tlietr country or the score of physlc;ll
h.alth. hut their actnal money savings
Of wealth When will politicians rca
llze tre truth Of this. and devote their
G,i,e;rgies t. q cause which must infal-
mcuts which are its most abid.n-
st.cng tn ?-Boston Herald. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Gratrating Frocls. ii $: Each.

= CHICAGO nublic SCHOOL has SD!ved
inc VeSing question OF now To appnrel
envy and ibitterne ss OH the part Of the
poorer n,lpiis, Tile SOLUTION was sim
pie tnouEll--a uniform Style .! dress
purchased and the girls were set to
work under the supervision OF 4 sew
int. teacher making their 1nwn .rocks.
The ldsulr Is satisfaction I'LL roune: aud
a suitable gown for each OF llln thirty
Stllrcr, graduates. The dresses Co.'S.
about 81 apiece. Each suit is described
as being composed Of ~ lsllted skirt
and Jumper anu g 81 lnlpc. 1T thinEWhite.
dallions.--kansas City journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
"Iou.lI yvaIs.n

Tn it's contention for you was" The
Times Dispatch may not be supported
~ Richard Grant White, nor by stan
ley Matthews, but that eminent
jQrist. Bill Arp, OF Georgia, habitunl!y
HYu Wiz, wuz you? Wei 81 aint," np-
pears frequently in Mr.. Arp's classic
letters from Confederick x Roads Josh
phrase, but we. fD,d him writing thus
In his fourteenth sonnet:
INF yuS wus where ] be, and 7 ,vuz
1T is "a mere choice between authorI-
ties. We prefer the more common
usage as our neighbor,g the Landmark
does. but de gustihus non est dispute
INTERCHANGEABLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
4 Cotton Industrles In the south. 4

In the great cotton belt OF the South
are 84S mills engaged In crushing cot
ton seed for.its oil. and other products.
Connection With them 2,752 gnstands
and 3,l20 l,nlers. IT Is estimated that
In the production OF cetton seed OH
and by-proGucts more than sSh,o00,nO0
liz invested The mills annually use
about I,00O,000 tons OF seed, costing
about sec, 100000. When mada&into oil.
cake, hulls and linters and other prod !
lucts, It's value is about 50 9, 100000. AT
halfet The total seed product OF the
country is crus ri uly Popular. MAG
HztnQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Prices In brazil.

In Brazil there is no coin in circu-
slation, all money being paper and
gold Is as much a commodity as wheat;
therefore the price Of gold varies ac-
cortd;ing TO- the demand or to,the manip.
the cost of living very decidedly, and
all who have NperienceI vii state that
to-day It costs twice as much@t live
tha maeed sfp ve hpa
Ing that estimate. This extraordinary
Increase In price affects all items, both
of comfort and luxury, and enters into
even tho minutest detailEof shopping
THE South American by p, Albert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
An Enor,noux Stag,

The heaviest stag which has beem
killed this season In Scotland was n
royal, which scaled 37l pounds. THIS
forest by one OF Lord and Lady Graz
hams guests at Brodick Castle. The
stays in Arran are remarkable both
for size and quality. and tho forest
carries heavy stock Of red deer, and
affords first-rate sport. The Shooting
lodge on the west side of the islund.
where the best stalking Is obtained
Is covered outside With over 200 pairs
of deer horns.-London Truth. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
Now for n Worthy Monument.

It would be consldered nppropriate,-
m Me ofWhich Mr, cIeveiand 4 was
member, ana whicl, numbers IN ts
membership so many Of the chief men
Of the city. should undertake the rails
OF a worthy memorial. Upon the reas-
sembling OF Congress- we presume that
provision will be made for, q monument
to the memory Of one ofEtlle greatest OF
its Presidents.-NeW York Times