The Republican journal., 1877-09-27

lower connected WlCn tlo Stables Is Il
museum, with one gallery devoted entire
ly to children, and in which are number
less mechanical toys and instructive OBJ
jects. 1t is all like realization Of the
Arabian Nights, but it is to be regretted
that among genuine works of art there
are to be found blummagem limitations
and cheap wood and terra-cotta imita-
tons that violate the canons Of Good
taste.
At three o'clock on this memorable
day the guests proceeded, some in ear
riages and some on foot, to the site Of the
to-be College of CoollelY-or in the v0-
cabulary Of Mr.. Baker, to the laboratory
Of the Massachusetts Trepho- Phagian In
stitute from the Greek tlcpAien, to nour-
ish, phagien to eat). Here Il corner stone
was laid with appropriate ceremonies,
although the basement stories are almost
completed. The corner stone was sus-
pended over a cavity at one corner of the
foundation, and here Mr.. Baker called
the company to order and proceeded to
explain his intentions in regard to the in
stitutiOn which he proposed to found 1t
is the intention TO slaughter cattle and
reduce their flesh to glaces, to be supplied
to the invalid poor at a nominal price
lower than can be purchased in the mar
ket. Here also are raw servant girls,
and whoever will apply, to be Instructed
III the art OF cookery, and the demon OF
dyspepsia is to be Vanqushed. Ii Mr..
Baker should soon die this noble charity
would come to naught-iG he lives, we
may expect to see this most unique and
useful institution yet founded, and we'll
worthy Of the wonderful inventive brain
that started it. OF course at the having
of the corner stone there We're elegant
and appropriate speeches from gentlemen
| present. These we cannot here report.
Mr.. Baker modestly requested to be
counted out of these speeches. but that
was impossible. All the speakers dwet
upon his noble hospitality. Alderman
John H. Clark, as a representative of the
Boston City Government, said that Mr..
Baker by his patriotic hospitality had
done more to benefit the trade of Boston
| than twenty men. His entertainment OF
| Southerners in 1873 and IT had caused
| that era Of good feeling existing to-day
| and he thought it was fortunate that
| there was one man who instead of hoard
| ing up his wealth for his descendants t,
| fight over, used it for the entertainment
nf his fellnly-man ua Lelia,-o.s -, H.,
| College of Cookery, and thought it would
ha \ GOOD thino if ., rr..at n,ain,.it,- If III,
honse wives nf Hosfon womId onond b
wear IN the Institution IL vas rraatly
annlauded and fnllowad I, ,nlnT ot,o,
| snaokers Of NOTE There vnra :, littI,
| nver ono tbons,nd gnaet. Ar tha ma
mant whom the corner stnn.. wa. ln,yarnd
almost each one lot on . INV hounnn -,
| which was attached thn foIlnwirm Ilonl
.nvrp>npo, rrr,,
To lay the Corner stone Of the
| RIDGE HILL LABORATORY
r,,. n.,..,... toF
" Sept goth M 9'' lnnout, : "''''''
RIDGE Hill FARMS, WE.IIslAl. MAS,
uy4f uno,s.
Inns balio"h let go ------------ -------.----
D.,s u.,, Mint,
o|en to tall SPY -------..---, -,-,-.-------.
D'' -''','
Name Of the finder, --...--.-..
"h" VIII please return N TINS SHIP wtl COLLAPSED
''.lL,''' ~ - 80 ''''c', "'''''"'
-, -A''oi wy ooio'iI II, vi ttic lay my
liie .olliel 'tolle' llie 9ri,llu o'llluel "i''
6lNeil u oiie iieM Wing 81 tlle l"-pe,efecl
GU e. N"iieSc vi NopheIN; 1t was Il liaii o
", ieet ~ ielSlil al1' - ltel Ill "ldll
;" i'ii,ii 'llo'0 "Vic S!A ioliS tIpit5 eAItlid
ny 'lio ioilStil ~ tle room anu iiitAIi4
q" 'Atoii' " W. GUY 'oet VI Iaolt' y
.'ih Glow" vi Saple waters were III a.