davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

TuERE is a difference in boys, Tho heir
to the New York Times is In charge OF the
meolSaical department OF the paper a
hari'worklug young maA practically edu'
Gated to continue the business when JoNEs,
senior, shah fll oat upon tho same excl.
lent and profitable plan upon which it T.
now run. The heir TO tho New York SUI
finds his chle',sl delight in 800 dog pups
aud when DANA, seuior shaft give up IN,
ghost, the son will know ab,ut as much
abou, the splendid property len him as h,
does cf the heavenly sun (which shines ioi
all,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

ANornER evidence OI Mn. AThUHs 10"
theleisn mas been found and published
the wiring of his state papers, so called
in yiuletluk. It isn't the ink, however
that mukpa or unmrkns tate paner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

ELLIS CRAFT has at last paid the awinI
penalty OF his daatardly crime and the Ken
tuckians can rest easy. 1t took norye ind
vigilance to keep hlm from the nob''
hands, but the outraged law has been YIN
dlnniDl ~ Inv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
INDICATIONS.

West gulf states: Fair weather Vataol'
winds; stationary bar meter s'au'n''y
light iise IN mporoture'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

JOINS KELLY his 10 nr failed to express
any dissatisfaction with the nominee OF
methods this year OF the democracy N
New York, and tho republicans IRE praclI
nnllp hnnele.a no ihere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

The Euhnsu nu"noM authority
"Montyn advises It's E,Rli'h readers 10 81
slow III the IN ,lteI ol Mex,Cin love stments,
Itihluku " will he many u day before large
investments In Mexico will be either sal'
or pr, HtnDle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

In undertaking 20 denver sixty speeche'
In twenty.threo days in his canvass IL
Massachusetts GovrnNoR BUTLER Is NAH
ipga fearful dradght upin the patience
and endurance OF bis friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

GnFyY appears 30 nave satisfactorily
creased ALFONSO. TIE F'onch can no" ~
tu,n 10 their eastern Diplomacy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

Iris reported that PaIyArE pAlz ELL
victims are multiplying rapidly under 'he
new Two cent post zee Ia"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14

TIE republicans have been unao'o 10 40
anything with oaio sincs DORSEY > re'''e
ment from politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
rorsor Arrested ,

SAN FR,Scrsoo, Oct, IS Dewey, alias
Iloepert. arrested seSterduy. CHASED " i'm
iorging bills OF lpding Oh Montreal.
Boston and other Q stern cities
says he feols conndent he will be aole a.
,lesr himself OF tue fraud On 1 ,nlblies Il any
wtgeri,e have heeu committed they we,.
dots by bis partner. McBrsu. A dispatch
was received this n,wulng nv .
chi.f OF police ircm lnspec.Or IIAneom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
Crticnra.

DFFiGuRING Humors, Humlllal'ny Emp.
~ tom, ching t.. iurv SJtOfuH salt
Rheum Hul iMutila IlumOts ourod ly e
Cu cuR' Re- me
90 iuv n ,.rNSSr, ,p. uu" ",uu. ruai,t,
clc'nsvs The bio 81 sud precipitation ot impurities
aud plis1nouI clements aUd thus removes the
cause.
Gu lCuva, the soc It SHa Cue, Instantly IA.
LAYS ltch'n ani lun nmArun, clears the skin
snl $ ", heals Ulcers and sores AMI restores
| tie Hair
tunouH. Smr N 5Nlu'Ir an ocnulnvr
| en- Toilet Requisite, pr',n'o from GU &c -,
| b. indispensable In treating skin is asses. Rah,
| Nu-ior-. SKIN Btmi he's Suunuru aid ROUGH
Cnsor,l m Gr'ssv skin.
Cuu. ugs Il = .utre ~, au,Ou ~, ,,uir, aUa
( y e only real Blood = uidrrs and sstn arauIi.
| dert, tree rom mercury. aisnnir lead, zitC or
| rver.
1T wunld inquire this vnI ~ pnpbf "a. a. me.
wee q descr pnon OF the cures pc formed nv
| the CUT tu'. Rat 'ivESc ut'n 'llv, aud Gu.
| ifurA aud CuncuRI soar ,Ntomauy
| + KAMA Of Ih' palms OF the hapds ani OF the
| endN 10 tho Nuy' pr very diniCult % treat md
| ALLY colsid,r.d inruHblp, small patches of
! ,'t and salt lhvum IN the ears, nose aud .ides
| scan UsLis with loss of hair vihn,,
uumhrG heads cover 4 with dauddlT ,ni,csiy
| ctupi'ous ptoiflly al children AID lnfan
| many o. which siuct bir.h hat been mas of
| scshS,
lLcuNG, hurulng aud sca'y nrm,c1 That
| h-nlrG oven rcllct fr'm Ordinary Iemeiins
'ooth daua e'ele'' as NV marlc
rs ASH te,rOr' and o,ue, t,ghIul i,rn.
~ skln diseases, Nuriiu ous ulcers, Nid snr',
| nj NWchNgiug wNunds, sch and III Of ~ hich
have been speedily, ~ruanrn " aud econ"m
cHly ru ed d. The CUuCuRA RK.tniss sb,,,,
| th\sielHut hos iiNls sud all ohio, tcmcdies
! 'nh"i a' p,uv ~ q vast numh, nf sworn ~. =.
| lmnnNl IN one possession, which We M n
ecern'v mri IN so' add'rss
sod V rVNrcte. pdcc. iurcun, s1
r"WN NtSvLNE = VI Soar IS ruW For.
TAR hGvG ~ tussicAL 20, Bos,n ,M,..
saod Tor ,ii2w q CIle SKIN Ws,aSos
NNCVtl SKI, FLICK II ,ads MIMI ,' ! ", !,
sfn RrmINoN, u CurCuRN soar
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

a proposed French law provides that
every head of family who has more than
four children shall be entitled 10 rednc-
ton Of Is per cent In his annual. taxes,
and to All additional reduction of per
cent for each child IN excess Of five. In
case the head Of the family pays no taxes,
or II bis taxes do not exceed 100 francs
year, then he shall be entitled to pre-
MUM Of 200 francs for his fifth child, and
to another premium. In each case larger
by 100 francs than the preceding, for each
additional child he may have. The pro-
jeet msy seem empirical, not 10 say ccIn-
zeal, but the ract Is that the population OF
France IL at siandstill, ii not actually
diminishing. The pernicious example OF
limiting children l. set by the upper
classes Of society. Among the wealthy and
rnflldle classes large families are looked
upon as Inisfortunes-fot so much on ac-
count Of the Immediate expense attending
upon the birth, support and education Of
children as on account OF the necessity for
making their provisions for the future that
tiie social customs Of that nation enforce.
The lady principal Of school In her
advertisement mentioncl her female as-
.sis,ant, and the Reputation for teaching
which she bears," but the printer-carc-
less fellow--left out the (which" so the
adyertisemens went forth commanding
The laJy's reputation for teaching size
Leafs" s ~ ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

A WELCOME HYMN.
By MRS. GEORGIA HULsE MoLEoD.


Written expressly 10 he sung by the shep-
hcrdstOWn Sunday School on the meeting OF
the Convention, July l0-lS, lsSS. Air, GallIee.f J
The summer days, with memories sweet,
Call up old lays, and thus we meet
With music sweet, and tribute flowers,
Co-workcrs dear, We fondly greet.
CHORUS.
Welcome to US, each loving band
Now side by side we'Il take our stand,
For God, and home, and native land,
Virginia true, and Maryland.
Ono army bravo, with banners gay,
our Sunday School greets you to-day
our songs OF praise and words OF prayer
Shali blend in incense sweet and rare.-Cho
Some voices sweet we miss to-day,
Last year with us, now gone away;
Some workers dear have found rest,
And sing new songs amid the blest.-Cho.
Our loss IL gain TO them who stand
Before the throne, a white-robed band;
a few moro steps and we shall win
Their shining home, with Christ shut In.
-Cho.
80 let us love. co-workcrs dear.
Wo'u pass deaths vale without fcar;
And Jordan's wave shall bear us home,
Where loved ones watch for US TO come.
CHORUS.
Then courage take, oh loving band,
AS side by side we take our stand,
Wou meet one day Mt Gods right hand
His praises sing in Heavens bright land.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,

Our Gents Furnishing Department is By far
more complete than this town has ever known,
and embraces white and colortd shirts, OF which
the celebrated and well known diamond" :akes
the lesd, Underwear, Collars ond Cuff, Hand
kurchieis, and Neck wear. Our stock OF Gents
Scarfs, Ties and Bows is as complete as you could
wish it. II is "too utterly too too "
We are here TO stay, and by fair dealing and
popular prices we hope to reach and hole the
trade of the intelligent and economical buyers OF
this community. During the coming season,
and at all future times, 1t will he our aim to
supply our trade with everything new and desir-
able as fast as it is put upon the market. by
strict attention to the needs OF our patrons and a
close study of the goods In our line we hope TO
keep constan ntly on hand o well selected asSort-
ment from which we shall be able to meet your
wants In such n way that you Will patronize us
again and again. We keep at the front! we
defy competition We guarantee satisfaction
We hope to see you soon! Thanking our many
friends and customers one and all, for their past
liberal patronage and support, and promising
our very best efforts to merit such favors as you
shall see fit to bestow in the future, VIC remain
sincerely yours,
H. G.. BERRY q co.
Opposite Postofce, Martiusburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

ARE prepared by the very considerable enlarge
ment of their buildings and added facilities TO
ill promptly, orders for large PIPE ORGANS
FOR CHUECRES. They also manufacture the
MOLLER CHORAL PIPE ORGAN as well rs
every variety of CABINET ORGANS.
Their aim will be 10 attain perfection in all
the varied requirements of superior Instrument.
Their testimonial are numerous and uniform
as 70 superior quality of ''Tone," combined with
extraordinary power and variety of composition.
The report of \ committee empowered 10 Sc
Ieet for the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
at Hagerstown, Md, is in the following; The
MOL[ER ORGAN completely carried the day,
from the softeet whisper to the most powerful
tone "it is simply wonderful" and we heartily
recommend the choice of the MoLLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the advan-
tages OF A good instrument at q reasonable price.
jnly & 1880. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
IN KID GLOVES

we take the lead and intend To keep it up. Black
Mosquetaire only 80 cents colorei do. 70 cents,
81 and sl.25; Genuine Jouvin, Shook Foster
patent, only 81; 3 and button do. in all shaces
and at oil prices. In Corscts we can't be heaten
by any. Will give you good corset for 5o cents
mn to the beat. In Ladies', Chldren's and Mems
Hose at any price you may ask for. Ladies' Hose
s, 10, l6 and 25 cents up TO the best Mems Half
Hose for cents up. Our stock OF buttons Ia
complete, all styles, SHAPES and prices. viii
give you l2 dozen buttons for 5 cents. Ladies',
Mems and Children's Handkerchiefs iu oil colord
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
BLACK SILK

we defy competition. Dress Ginghams in eie-
CANT styles and patterns. Domestic Ginghams at
Z. s, and 10 cents. In bleached and brown Mus
lin We take the lead; S, @. and cents, up to the
best. In sheeting and bed ticking we can give
Won anything you want Crash for towelr, S, o,
i and 10 cents
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
COAL! COAL!!

T AM now fully prepared to furnish all
kinds of the very best quality of coal.
Red and White Ash, Nut, Stove, and Egg;
also Cumberland Lump and Run of Mine.
Guarantee quality and prices to be. as
good and low as can be bought. All orders
left Mt the store or warehouse will receive
nrompt attention. Your orders solicited.
r 0' G.. T. HODGES.
Sept. 80, 1882.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
WHITE GOODS.

Our " White Goods Department is better than
the town has ever known. In white and colorcd
Quilts we have n good assortment.
In mems aud boys CAsSIMERES we are oil
o. X. CottonaGes at I21f IS, Is, 20, and 25 cts.
In Kentucky Jeans we defy the mrn that made
them. We have them from 10 cents up to the best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
Murder in Clothing.

..The Little Man around the Corner" has slaught-
cred the prices in
Clothing, Boot, Shoes, Hats trunks
an} Cents' Furnishing Goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

ON hand for the spring crops the old reliable
J Zcll'st tAmmoniated Bone Superphosphate
OF Lime, standard and permanent fertilizer,
welI adapted 10 the corn crop. For sale by
j. S. MELVIN, Dufnclds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
THE GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
OF THE SEASON.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
GRAND ARRIVAL OF OUR
NEW SPRING STOCK.

We have now open for your inspection care,
fully selected and very desirable assortment OF
elegant new styles for the Spring OF ios3 Dress
Goods. new spring styles, and said by all 10 be
extremely pretty aud desirable. great effort
has been made TO have this department complete
and attractive. We have them at 10, IL, Is. 70
25 80 cents up to the best in all colors and styles
We have q complete line of Black Goods. our
45-cent Cashmeres can't be beat In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14
Notion Department.

Our Notion Department is complete In Ham
burg Edges, Laces and Trimmings of all kinde,
we hav. the largest stock in Martinsburg and at
prices that cannot be beaten.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-07-14

Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Gossamers
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at
"Rock Bottom Prices"
We treat all alike, and pay particular attention
IN children who are sent TO us by their parents.
We mean what we say, and do not say more than
We tneau 10 carry out
Although "The Little Man" does not blow so
loud as some of the larger folks, they feel him Qf
they don't hear him), for he is wide awake and
still ahead. u.,
His line of Mems Wear cannot be excelled, and
the prices within the reach of all. Give him
~"'' ''N NJ EINSTEIN,
"The Little Man Around the Corner"
No. 8. ". Potomac St., Hagerstown.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-09
Personal.

VIM. Calder and wife (Alfy Chippendale)
arrived from England last week, and are now
In Cambridge, Mass.
Hon. Paul Chadbourne of Saco was in town
yesterday. Major Chadbourne is an applicant
for some position under the new civil service
system.
Miss Mary Chapman, who lectured in this
city some time last winter, has decided to make
her summer home for the future at Peaks
Island.
DIR. I. A. Foster of this city is stopping at
the Union House, Peaks Island.
Rev. Il. Southworth has been for some weeks
past most of the time in Massachusetts with
his brother, the Rev. M. Southworth, retired
Congregationalist minister, who is very sick.
Rev. G. II. Daniels, OF Cincinnati has &C.
copied the call to the Second Parish church, in
letter received Saturday by the officers OF
this church. He will enter ON his pastorate
in the autumn.
Rev c. G. Beamsn, lately deceased, was
first ordained to preach d Congregational
minister 10 1887, where he also acted as chap
lain TO the United States troops then stationed
there IN maintenance OF the disputed boundary
line.
Mrs. Virginia Pingree Warwick, Mrs. Geo o.
Sawyer, Miss Edith Sawyer aud Miss Park, a
pupil of Mrs. Marwick, sailed for Europe in
steamship Furnesia of the Anchor line from
New York recently. Mrs. Margick and Miss
Parks will remain on the continent a year or
more for professional study and practice.
Mrs. Anna Louise tCars) Raymond was ex-
pected in Portland, Saturday night, and will
pass good portion of the summer here and at
the Atlantic House.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-09
ADMIRALTY SALE.

BY order Of the United States District Court, for
the District of Massachusetts, will be sold by pub
lie auction at Darton's wharf, 279 Border street.
East Boston, Mass, on THURSDAY, July 10Th,
at IL o'clock, noon, the
Steel steamer IS Secret, - and appurtenances.
Terms of sale one quarter part at time and place
of sale balance when bill of sale Is ready. Sub
ject TO wharfage from June %, 1889
This steamer was built at Liverpool England,
by Bowdler. CHATTER & Co. in 1864; has decks. 2
masts, schooner rugged, elliptic stern, clincher
build, and steel framework.
Her length, 23l IT,; main breadth, 26.15 it,;
depth, ll.2 IL. Has engines of $50 horse power
combined; length OF engine-room, 81. IS fl.
This Steamer is unusually well equipped, has
large anchors and chains, 5 boats life-saying
raft, suits of SAILS one nearly new, and large
number Of hawsers, lanterns, blocks signals. &C.
The ladies' cabin has is berths, nicely furn-
ished. The gentlemen's cabin has 80 berths all
completely furnished with bedding, &C. There
are 81 staterooms IA velvet sestees, large mir
rors, etc. The dining room hs5 long black wall
no5 tables with chandeliers MIRROR chairs, settees,
stools, etc
In the cooks galley are 2 large ranges, with all
niece asary cooking utensils. and liberal supply Of
dishes, etc.
There are life preseryers. iron safe, extra mat
tresses, and all other articles needed on we'll
equipped steamer.
This Steamer is licensed to carry 600 pas eDgers
and has carrying capacity of 500 tons; has a
speed OF IL to IA miles per hour. 500 has re-
Gently been expended in putting her in thorough r
der. The same officers and crew would be glad to
continue in the employ OF the purchaser She is
thoroughly furnished, and ready for an Immediate
voyage. N. p. BANKS.
jly9M W&Slw U. S. Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-09

legged robbery, he could identify Cole said
mol" When pressed as to whether he did
not receive any pension checks or small checks
he said ''oh yesl" and produced the small
package of checks which he had placed in a
pigeon hole in his desk. IL is reported the de-
tective can prove that the sum of $500, which
Cole said belonged to his mother who was
willing 10 wait for her pay has been really
paid to her by Cole.
What action the committee will take on the
report remains TO be seen. Possibly they are
hopne Col II the detecive's theory is true
will tike the money aud pay his creditors,
with it. with the expectation no proceedings
would them be taken against him. II must be
borne in mind that this whole story is the
theory of "a very ingenious detective. There Is
possibility, of course, that tho detective may
be mistaken and that the affair was the work
some very ultimate friead OF Mr.. Coles
who was secreted in the house at the time Of
the robbery and so arranged matters as TO
throw suspicion on MIR. aud Mrs. Cole. We
have not seen Mr.. Wormell's report but we
understand the substance of it, AS given above
is substantially correct
Mr.. Wormell is a most able, Ingenious and
careful detective and, If his theory is correct
this case os Mr.. Coles will prove another
feather in his plume of artistic services.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-09

About half-past eleven O'Clock Saturday
evening Henry Mayo and Timothy Home
stead, the night watohmen, we're talking to.
gether on Middle street, when they saw some
one moving about the store OF Burbank, Doug
lass & Co., 242 Middle street. They went at
once to the rear of the store, found window
open, and distinctly saw man make an at
tempt to spring open the door. Mayo ran -
the Falmouth and teephoned to the station,
and Capt. Black, with officers Pride, Stevens
and Greedy, went to the store and made thor
ough search of the building. They found the
skylight open, and Officer Greely saw the door
OF Byron Greenough 90 Co.'s store suddenly
open, and a man spring ont and make for
Temple street. Mr.. Greedy followed, but lost
sight Of his man on Temple street. The bur-
glar, after his unsuccessful attempt to open
the door OF the store he fret entered, made his
way to the second story and out through the sky
light to the roof then passing over the roof OF A.
Little q Co.'s building, managed to open the
skyligbt Of Byron Greenough & Co.'s store
found his way down stairs and escaped through
the door, which proved an easy one to unfasten
Mr.. Douglass said, after careful search
his premises, tn at the thief could have OBJ
tanned only very trifng booty. He had
wrenched open the money drawer, but only
very small amount OF change is ever left there
and time was not given him In which to tam
per with the safe, or TO remove any valuable
articles from the store. The burglar was evil
IDENTIFY disposed to secure his personal comfort
as far as possible, as he brought bis umbrella
with him, and left 1t when he made his some
what hasty exit, and Mr.. Mayo, who found it,
proposes to keep it until the owner calls for il
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-09
Admiral Alden's Monument.

The PRESS OF Saturday has communication
relating to the monument about to oe erected
over tue grave of Admiral Alden in the East
ern Cemetery. 1t is dated at Boston, and
signed "Alden." The communication closes
with this lament
1T seems pity the monument could not DO
erected liz sotne other place, or In Evergreen
Ceaie'srS, as in the Course Of time tne Eastern
Cemetery, which mas private owners must give
way 10 the Entertainments Of the city,
Alth ugh this writer signs the family name,
he Cannot be a relative, or he would have more
respect Tor the expressed wishes Of the most
distinguished member of tue family. Ii was
said at the tune OF tho death of the Admiral,
in 1877, he directed that he should be- laid by
the side of his parents, aud it was SO done with
Considerable parade and respect This wish
would be like him. l knew him from boy
up The same wish was expressed by tbs
wealthy Boston merchant, Edward Motley,
who was native of Portland and died here
not long before Admiral Alden. In his last
sickness no sent for the superintendent of
barials aud said to him, do YOU know where
the Motlsys are buried in the old burying-
ground? want to be laid BY the side of my
mother; and il was revereutIy done. 1t may
be properly asked who has a right to remove
these bodies?
Ii Admiral Alden directed that his monu-
ment should be erected where his remains were
deposited, there need be no fear of his wishes
being thwarted by his executor; yet he may
have some discretion about,it. Aside from the
AdmiraPs will, think it will be conceded
that this Eastern Cemetery Is the most proper
location for such monument. Here are the
monuments to Captains Burrows aud Blythe
of the Enterprise and Boxer, and also one
erected by the young men OF the town to Lieut..
Waters Of the Enterprise, who received NOR
tai wound in the action. Here is also the ele-
giant monument over the tomb of Commodore
Edward PEBBLE, the father OF the American
Navy, aud this was also the chosen burial
place of bis father, the noted Brisader, whose
epitaph SAYS he "a trusty commander at
sea-" Also marble cenotaph to the gallant
Lieut.. Henry Wadsworth who was one of the
crew who blew up their own fiue ship rather
than she should fall into the hands of the
TriDolitans. ian there be a more suitable
spot for the memorials of such men, overlook
earned their honors
The writer mentioned says tue Eastern Gem
cry "has private owners" This, | think, is
new 10 the citizens of Portland Two Centuries
of conservation to the dead of the town would
seem to constitute legal title to the soil OF the
original enclosure, and the additions have been
made By land purchased By the town.