davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-21
q. BRENGLE'S
ICE CREAM PARLORS,
|, IN ~ ctrnot

ICE CREAM PARLORS,
King street,
Have been reb.Lc1 and arranged in the most
approved style Of comfort and eaaei and he
promises during the present season to meet the
wants of Lis patrons in the same acceptable
manner as for years past.
zss" Ice Cream. Wate: Lees, soda Water,
Cskca, flea, Fruit and Confectionery always or
hand.
lvored to sny part Of tho city.
TONIC BEER of ,hy own manufacture,
superior article, drawn from fountain always
on hand
IT. Orders promptly attended to and families
supplied. my Z-oott
TCE COLD SODA, VICHY, kISSENGEN
BEDFORD WATERS,
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Crexin,
Chocolate,
Tea and
Caiisays Syrups
AtJANNEI s. cos. Branch Store,
ap25 n. W. cor. King and Royal streets
UNCH HAM snd TONGUE. for travellers,
Il excursionists and sportsmen. The best ano
cheapest luncheon offered to the public. For
| sale by n,,n,ny scON
JED 6hO. L, nco Y Il y !. u o0--.
TOLBLEWs IMPROVED BUTTER
IL TUBS, with coolera and removable ice
cham bers, for Transporting butter.
jed MCLEAN & UHLER, lOl King St. -
TXTKA CHOICE CLIPPED and FAMILY
u ROE EERRING, spring catch, 1871, IN
HI,I nv 81 81 ''S' '' GEO. MeBURNEY SON.
THEVESTPOCKE EFT DYSPEPSIA CURE,
| 4. 25 cents per bottle just received aud Tor
sale by JANNEY & CO.. Druggists.
-js1 .-- NOS . U 1,2 Nt"H e.
UNCH TONGUE and HAM in one pound
| IL packages, delicious article for travellers,
~ js5 ;'' X. W. AVERY. 226 King st.
1ETOISTED FRINGES-Another supply
''' FERGUSON s. BROS,
nv; &c King street.
D DECEIVED this t.y large stock of Doora,
! IL Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware Lesde'
oils Sc, to which we call ospeGIsI = s;lsati%0n. = %
nh II B. F. PEAkE q ~.
COOkED CORN BEEF-Wilaons ce'e'
" bTated brand, for sale a. ,,o.y,o
M Il . 55BA 005FEE j3i' !! ;sfsi7Sd : q 5gPyErnr =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-21

CTAPI.E AND FANCY GOODS FOR
- JUNE SALES.
We open to-day French Organdios. Perca Les,
White Linen Lawns, Linen Suitings, Corded
Pi1us, Ladies' Fancy Silk and Lace Ties
Mourning and Second Mourning Fans, Gauz 9
Vests very cheap, Mosquito Nettings, N ems
Fancy Half Hose, Ladies' Umbrellas and Para
soils, with other choice and cheap goods
d. +. BRASHEAR,
II. T. Hunmus No. 100 King street.
jel5 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-21

DEADY FOR SUMNER.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
NEWS SUMMARY.
washington,

Col. William Cassins Goodloe, of Lexing.
ton, KY, has been agreed upon as Minister
to the Netherlands. Col. Goodloe has been
Chairman of the State Republican Com
mittee, and long a member of the State
Senate.
The Ponca Indians lately paid.a visit to the
President,..and were received in the Council
Room of the Executive Mansion. Four
Indians presented the grievances of their
people to be the removal from the reserva-
ton and losses of properties in consequence.
One said, 81 was living on that old
reservation, but all at once l was taken up
as by a whirlwind and disturbed in my place,
just as had learned to pillow, and was made
to take another road which is new to me.
We are all perishing where we are now. In
less than three. months time over thirty
people have died, and so have many cattle"
The President, replying, said: al have
listened attentively to what you have said,
will do the best can for you, and when l
have considered the matter will send for
you again." The President then shook hands
with each Indian chief and the half-breed
attendants, saying he would see them again
tomorrow, or hereafter, and the ceremony
ended.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
United States Trade with Japan.

The United States Minister to Japan
calls attention to the large quantities of
cotton and wooden manufactures i'm
ported into that country, those of cotton
yarn alone during the month of July of
the present year reaching almost to half
amillionof dollars. These manufactures
come direct from England, and there is
no reason why the United States should
not supply Japan with all the cotton and
wooden fabrics she requires, taking in re-
turn silk, tea, etc. Duringth year 1876
the imports to Japan from England
amounted to $12,244,6S3, while her ex-
ports to that country amounted to only
81, $3.50 ,403. During the same year the
imports into Japan from this country
amounted to only S1,811,0S3, while the
exports were S6,SS7, 3O7. With the very
friendly relations existing between the
United States and Japan, and the superb
GRITTY of our manufacturers, it only re-
quires an effort on the part of the mer-
chants and manufacturers of the United
States to control the larger share of the
trade.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
legends of the RainhoM.

According to the popular belief in
Germany, the extremities of a rainbow
always touch streams, whence it draws
water by means of two large golden
dishes. That is why it rains for three
days after the appearance of a rainbow,
because the water must fall again on the
earth. Whoever arrives at the right
moment at the spot where the rainbow
is drinking, can take possession of the
golden dish, which reflects all the colors
of the rainbow; but if anybody is there
the dishes are again drawn up to the
clouds. Some say that the rainbow
always lets a dish fall. This once hap
dened at R%eutlingen, in Suabia. 1t
broke in several pieces, but the finder
received a hundred gulden for it. At
Tubingen, people use to run to the end
of the rainbow, which appeared to be
resting over the Neckar or the Steinach,
to secure the golden dish. Usually it is
considered wrong to sell the dish, which
ought to be kept as an heirloom in the
family, for it brings good luck. A
shepherd in the Alps once found such a
dish, and he never afterward lost a
sheep. An unfortunate native of Heu-
bach, who sold the treasure at a high
price, was struck dumb ON the spot.
Small round gold coins, marked with a
cross or a star, are frequently found in
Suabia, and the peasants declare that
these were manufactured from the rain
bow dishes by the Romans when they
invaded Germany. In the Black Forest
the rainbow uses a golden goblet, which
is afterward dropped. A shoe thrown
into the rainbow comes back filled with
gold. The Servians have a theory
that passing beneath a rainbow changes
the sex.
When a double rainbow is seen,
Suabian peasants say that the devil
would like to initiate the rainbow, but
he cannot succeed. The Esthonians
call the rainbow "the thunder-god's
SICKLE"
A theory existed in the Middle Ages
that the rainbow would cease to appear
a certain number of years before the
Last Judgment, and Hugo o Trimber,
in an old German poem, mentions forty
years as the prescribed time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
Burglars, Devices.

The most skillful operations of bur-
glars recently have been effected by
means of the air pump, the compound
blow pipe, in connection with the drill
and the wedge. 1t is impossible to make
a safe perfectly air tight, where the
metal is in contact with the metal. In
opening and closing the door, allowance
must be made for friction: air therefore
enters, and consequently fine powder can
be introduced by the air pump. This in
strument has a metal portion resembling
a lengthwise section of a cylinder, which
is applied to the opening between the
safe door and the safe itself on the side.
The opening on the other sides of the
door are filled with putty, and when the
pump is set in motion the vacuum pro-
duced causes the air and powder to rush
in at the remaining opening. One of the
latest methods of preventing the use of
the air pump is packing the joints with
rubber, or its equivalent, making a cush-
ion on the jamb to receive the door,
which, from its elasticity, suits itself to
any equality in the metal when the door
is closed, and forms a tight joint, pre-
venting the introduction Of nitro-gly-
cerine or any liquid explosive, as well as
fine powder. 1t has been demonstrated
that where rubber tubing is not used,
fine powdered be put in at the rate of
an inch an hour. The air-pump is with
out doubt the most dangerous tool now
used by burglars.
The compound blow-pipe, in connec
ton with the drill, can be used ON all safes
made exclusively of iron and steel. The
only protection against tits franklin.
ite," a mineral composed of proxide OF
iron, oxide Of zinc and oxide of manga
nese. In appearance it resembles mag.
netic oxide of iron, and its advantages
over iron and steel are that it is hard by
nature and heat cannot soften it. The
temper can, of course, be taken out OF
steel by the blow-pipe, as steelis artist,
cally hardened, and the drill readily
effects an entrance into the safe.
Wedges are successful where they car
be operated. In the newest safes, doors
and jambs are protected against wedgine
by steps and rebates, and a tongue and
groove. A strong tongue is fixed al
around the door, projecting from its
inner surface. A similar tongue is made
on the jamb Of the safe, against which
the door closes. The latter is made to fl
inside the tongue projecting from the
inner surface of the door. The door il
opened by a lever or movable hinge
which throwsitsquar into place, keyins
it on all sides.
Protection against masked burglars i
guaranteed by the use of time locks il
conjunction with combination locks. /
a Waterman is obligedto give upthe com
bination to burglars atnight they canno
effect an entrance until morning, a
which time the clock is probably set.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
wonder Upon wonder.

GiUen aaoay-A strange, mysterious and
most extraordinary Book, entitled "THE
BOOK OF WONDERS" Containing, with
numerous curious pictorial illustrations,
the mysteries of the Heavens and Earth
Natural and Supernatural, Oddities, Whim-
steal, Strange Curiosities, Witches and
Witchcraft, Dreams, Superstitions, Absurd,
ties, Fabulous, Enchantment, etc. In order
that all may see this curious book, the
publishers have resolved to give it away to
all that desire to see it. Address by postal
card, F. GLEASON & Co., 1888 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
The West.

A dispatch from Deadwood, D. T., of a
late date says the miners employed at the
Keets Mine, under Contractor Conlee, took
forcible possession of the mine on account
of non-payment of their wages by the con-
tractor. The miners are still in possession
of the mine, having resisted the Sheriff sue
cessfully and refused a compromise of any
kind except a full and complete settlement
of their claims. They are securely fortified,
and are well armed and provisioned to stand
a months siege. The citizens of Central
City, near which the mine is located, are in
sympathy with the miners, and it is feared
that blood win be shed before a settlement
can be obtained.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

PARIS Letter: Coming back to the
subject of fashion and folly, l may allude
to the hats for ladies' autumn wear,
which the milliners are already display
ing. They are denominations, and some
of them are ~unspeakably - Words
fail. They look as if they had been
struck by lightning; they are badly
"out of drawing" as an artist would
say; they have horrible felt and
wretched fuzz about them. Let us now
expect to hear the ladies pronounce
them " charming"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

A YOUNG urchin went into a hat store,
one day last week, and told the clerk
that he wanted a cap, at the same time
putting two cents on the counter. He
was informed that the cheapest cap in
store would cost twenty-five cents.
"What," said the %youngster, "them's
big enough for a cannon / only want
one for a pistol"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
The Senate has confirmed the nomination

The Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Mr.. Welsh as Minister to England.
Benz. B. Groom, of Clark County, KY, a
well known stock raiser, filed his voluntary
petition in bankruptcy a few days ago. His
liabilities amount to $27S,000, of which
$125, 900 are unsecured. Assets, $4,000, in
land, personal property, and chooses in
action.
A Chicago Times dispatch from Two
Rivers, Wis, says a two-masted vessel is
sunk a few rods northeast of the harbor
piers at that place, which, it is asserted,
is the Mcclellan. The crew are not dis
coverable, but, as two bodies have been
picked up, it is presumed the whole crew
went down. There is a theory that this YES
sci and another collided during a storm in
the night.
Tn will of the late Senator Morton has
been admitted to probate at indianapolis.
He bequeaths all his estate, real and
personal, to his wife, Lucinda NJ. Morton,
requesting in his will that she aid his two
sons, Oliver L. and Walter Morton, in the
completion of their college studies. Some
few requests and presents are made, but the
whole execution of the will is left entirely
to his wife, without bond or inventory. The
estate is valued at about $4,000.
In Iowa, the latest returns show that the
Republicans will have fortv.eipbt in the
Assembly, the Democrats forty. the Green
hackers eight, the Socialists one. and three
Independents. The total G~reenback vote in
the State is estimated at TWENTY-FIVE
thousand.
Joseph Enceler, alias Carl Strabl. was ar
rested lately Mt ST. Louis. ON spsn;c;on of
having murdered Mrs. Goetz. wife of Henry
Goetz. farmer. living three or four miles
from CoI,wh;o Iu;no;s IT, ho5u.f H..
Goetz was found in the cellar of the house
by the n~eighbors, with the head crushed in
by a blow from an axe. Engelel arrived at
St. Louis with a pair of mules and a wagon,
which had been used by Goetz, and was
arrested while trying to sell them for a
very small sum, which aroused the sus.
picion that they had been stolen. Officers
from Columbia arrived. who identified the
mules and wagon. and several articles
of clothing and iewelry. in the possession
of Enpeler. as belono;nc tn Goetz Tho
nr;soner was taken hack tn Columbia by
the officers. when he made a confess;on
the nurnort Of which Is that he first sboi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

THE best thing a man can do for his son
is to give him a thorough business educa-
ton. "Riches may take wings and fly
away, but knowledge will last while life and
reason exist" The QUEEN CITY CONNER
cIAL COLLEGE, situated on the northwest
corner of Fifth and Walnut Streets, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, is the leading Business College of
the West. 1t has the fullest Endorsement of
the whole of Cincinnati's business COM
munity. Its teachers are efficient and cour-
teous, and its course of instruction is thor
ough and practical. For particulars address
the President, Henry A. Faber.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
Rbeumati,m Quickly Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the
great Internal Medicine, will positively cure
any case of rheumatism OF the face of the
earth. Price, 81 a bottle, six bottles SIS.
Sold by all druggists. Send for circular to
Helphenstine & Bentley, Druggists, Wash
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

ohu a oAHACu anu pIOflciOHtu 70 sUdnu
a months siege. The citizens of Central
City, near which the mine is located, are in
sympathy with the miners, and it is feared
that blood will be shed before a settlement
be obtained.
General
Monday, November 5, two inches of snow
were reported in Central Illinois. A snow
storm prevailed throughout Canada at the
same time.
A riot occurred among railroad laborers
on the Scioto Valley Railroad at Piketon,
O., Monday, November Over one hundred
hands were engaged in it. The row began
among themselves on Sunday, but the next
day they turned their attention to the town,
with a manifest intention to run affairs to
suit their own views. Having become half
crazed with beer, they demanded liquor from
the proprietor Of the Nessler House. This
was refused, and the mob drove him into
the street, handled him roughly, broke open
the bar-room, helped themselves. BEFORE
the riot could be queTed the militia were
called Out, and the ringleaders lodged in
jail under military guard. Several men re-
ceived bayonet thrusts and others severe
wounds.
Saturday, November 8, George Eckles,
who had been but recently released from
the Kalamazoo Insane Asylum as cured,
Killed ms mother, n committed suicide
near hasHngs, Micnigan. n work was
lone with q revolver, and Eckles left a note
declaring his intentions. The same evening,
=. mlnono' minnesota, Charles Bohm, a
mug, Aeeper, snot ms WlIe az q pau, ana
mixing INA. ne had Killed her, shot hin
sen tnrougn the forehead. he fef dead, but
sue WIZ prepapiy recoser.
more tnan MY thousand people attended
the funeral OF senator Morton at Indiana
poiis, on November .. FLORAL tributes were
sem v Ma iesiuent hayes, anu ny iauies
IN on Louis n several otner ciues. 'FRONT.'
nent cieilsns from al parts Oh tne Union
were IN attendance, without respect to
party, together with many officers OF the
Federal and State governments. After lying
IN state at the Courthouse, the remains were
removed under military escort to his late
weretakeni in the afternoonto Roberts , Park
Chanel for the final services. These were
simple and impressive. consisting of chant.
ing by the choir. the singing of = familiar
bymn. n sermon nv the Rev, 7. r. clever
and a enology by Rev. DR.. Bayless. At the
crave tha osremon;ol "a tbo odd Fauor.
20 oon5notsd and az W. co1saa. 80
$500
r,a..... ss
paeSeu on'
"",' IN inss.' WIN senely very
nsn. eieoss hePepi'
y gu increased nepuoican
NV D.e : e.sn ~ wv !eafs aeo.
20 ooo = ~ ooo NAMy.m
naehss \ ~ oao II w ~ r.lN -
49, 49, Sna. 60 S,,hn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

1t has been found that the only true
economy is that which stops the little leaks
and saves in trifes. For instance, one saves
in milk, butter, eggs and flour by the use OF
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which is made
from the purest cream-tartar, derived from
grape.acid. Good housewives have proved
this by experience.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

"GRAoIoUs ME-" exclaimed a lady in
a witness-box, show should I know any
thing about any thing 1 don't know any
thing about"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

THE London Court journal says: 1t is
perhaps not generally known that Gen
eral Scobeloff is of Scotch extraction.
His grandfather was a parochial school
master in Ayrshire, and his father, who
served his apprenticeship in an engineer
ing shop on the Clyde, while still young
went out to Russia in charge of a float
ing dock manufactured for the Russian
Government, and when the work was
finished settled in the country and
married a young lady in st. Petersburg.
Their eldest son, the present General,
entered the Russian Army. and, display
ing considerable ability, gradually rose
to his present prominent position-his
family name 'Scoble,' being Russianized
into Scobelof,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

of Asthma, bronchitis, Cafarrh and ali Diseases
of the Luses and THROAT. may be realized in
which is also recommended as a ceftain and radicalenrs
for all general and special derangemefifs Of the Nerv.
GUS System, Disorders of the Blood and Eunc-
general Brain, Nerve and Blood Tonic.
ali the general symptoms q CONsuMPTHH0Ns,.
Asthma, Bronchitis, &C; 1t imparts strength and
s1lGr d If I'M aass e tSs cx sSSfaes ans oHl Il e ans EIs tbe
NIGET SwEALs. inyigorates the appetite, relieves the
cough an and i. difficult ! Urea 1Igeat hin ss stoIs, The ~, wasting Of
PULMONA is adapted to every disease ho.cerer
called bvn nome in which Is exhibited any deraneement
Female Disordersi it is posifreiy.neqaaled
lures for the .coneh,, Tonic" for the Appetite,
TINS is both the best and the most economical medicine
~sfiirtiondl Condition it reaches aud has q direct effect
upon the whole series q synptoms, is
hibited any one or more Of the following sympfomss
Cough, Difficulty or Irregniaritge Of Breathing, Wasiao
& q hn r,s.a ss asss & 6 bsgfass r T sss1G Faia s's sssasg Fac &.
chet. Limbs or Faee, Nerrons Headache, Nsrroy, Pros
Slesplessness, Indigestion, Sinking Of TIE Stomach, Re
nifapt Fccer, and especially liz all Female Diseases or
Uterine Irrega'Gries-
Read the Following Certificates.
stage Of Consumption. Ten days after taking Fl Pu T.
MONA my Chills, Night ,Sweats, Fever, ETC., de-
creased, and finally ceased altogether. Ny restored
healthisamarye oall whoknow met J. Carson.
.PULMONA sared my dgaghf,r's lge, and prob
ably saved me hundreds Of dollar. RE I. JONES,
Rensen, N. Y.
I've bless God for The benefit zee receired from pour
PULMONA.'-REy. P. WARREN, Canton, Pa
A SUFFERER FROM ASTHMA writes: "Your PUI-
mon Mo i dseid 5saiy The I sest remedy s.,; re hSre ersT had,
suits d. GRAHAM, Amsterdam, n. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take mn Other.

.6-rI~,, .n..k ofexceIIent thinrs.s
pnNn,s FxTRhCT-Tbe sreat yeeetabIe
Pain De nf sM a5s.n Mas sse mi u p msS c slatti,
CHnI n No fnmiiy can afford % be with
out Ponds Extracts Ace1ce1 AZ rciiieyedd n II
Commissions, .Cutes SgrnlMes ~
mostinstantly BY external apPac11on- r.omgaaJ
fss,syes CBb ham Ss oid Sores, BofiIs, Fcfons,
Corns, etc, Arlests NJ Ssscniorsfion and
} hssSs ss0ES,y pieeains'
AIDES nnd y tnsir Dess iI. enu II, rIy snSiecf@
pains 70 Tnlcn nisJ ao ge y Ne he,S nsnsea
vertigo, etc. IIpromptiy amealosa.es ~ mi
neSs.y sfe,n " A'no
HEMoRRHOfgs orPILEs md in This the only
.mmediase ~ nc nh = can long resist its regu.
EYER
fr n1N Inv cause. For tits it Is . spcci-
nc. t. IN; ssssd n nun nsrssf S III ayfs from uose.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

A FARMER the other day wrote to a
New York merchant asking how the
farmers son was getting along and
where he slept at night. The merchant
replied: He sleeps in the store in the
daytime. I don't know where he sleeps
at night"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

I HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about fou years. By using it in
my own family, i became satisfied OF its
merit. 1t has become the leading article Of
its kind, having by far the best sale of any.
Sample bottles were freely given away, and
this led to its rapid introduction:
JAMES JOHNSON,
Clayton, JEFF. Co., N. Y,
Ex-Member Of New York Legislature.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK & Sons, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15

B~URNETT's COCAINE promotes the growth
of and beauties the Hair, and renders it
dark and glossy. The COCAINE holds, ina
liquid form, a large proportion of deodor-
lied CocoANUT OIL, prepared expressly for
this purpose. No other compound possesses
the peculiar properties which SO exactly
suit the various conditions of the human
hair
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-15
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

The prerentios and cure Of Consumption as also
of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and al diseases
of the LUNGS and THROAT, may be realized in
, 1877-08-16

The bennington Centennial celebration
began yesterday with large attendance aud
m t1nbounded enthusiasm. Tile OCCASION IL
the ouo-hundredth anniversary Of tho battle
Of Bennington, fought on tho 13th Of Au-
gust, 1777, between column Of BURooYSE's
forcos, Under the command Of Licut..Col.
BAUM, German officer, on tho sids of tho
British, and tho militia and unframed yeo-
1nanry Of Vermont, New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts, led by Gen. JOAN srARK, on
tho side Of liberty And freedom. The battle
resulted in tho total defeat and rout
of tho retl-coats and their Indian niles,
md took its place among tho glorious
achievements Of the patriots Of the War OF
the Revolution. Tbs presence Of President
HAzEs and 1nrge number Of distinguished
visitors adds to tho interest and zest with
which tho New Englanders arc celebrating
tho anniversary Of tho day which bore rich
fruits iii tho struggle for American indo-
Peudence.