davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

thlng have against corporations. Cor.
porations are necessary, but what are
theyg They are agents of the people,
ana they are to act only for the good OF
the people, and they are allowed TO take
.olis and fair remuneration, and II
tney do that and that alone they
| become the friend OF the workinVman
aau @ the friend of the farmer, as a means
1. communication and interchange of
ie.snts ana passengers. But if thev
,h,,1, .talnscehu these limits, your Legislature
constitutional right to restrain them
put now how is 1t in PennsylvaujaP Do
YOU believe honestly that there is power
enough IN any Democratic
or Republican Legislature in
the State to restrain and
control the pennsylvania railway? There
= not a man OF you who believes this.
It's been tried every year, and missed
lire every time.
The general then addressed himself to
ms democratic hearer, who has been
throwing away his vote, and to his Re
publican hearer, who has been doing
wyorse-sustained party that has brought
about these things, 1t didn't
make bit of difference which
party won, the Pennsylvania railroad
controls them always, Just as Won
wonld If you were the Pennsylvania rail
road. Men are pretty much alike in this
world. great party of men are ali
right. The mass of the people are always
rlght, and they are always intelligent,
OF everybody knows more than any
The General considered the low prices
now ruling and gave his reason therefor
- under-consumption, not over-produc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Hurricane ut Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. A.-At nine
O'Clock this morning the most disas.
trous hurricane ever here broke on
Evansville, doing damages to an extent
OF not less than quarter of a million
dollars. In this city and vicinity houses
were blown down, roofs carried away.
three or four steamboats, badly Injured,
thousands of shade trees torn M, and
other injury done. ltis impossiblelto give
The amount of damage done, but 1t will
probably fall short of the above figures.
Frobably tho heaviest individual loser
IS John IL. Roelker, whose new foundry
was almost wholly demolished. The
steamers j. V. Throop and Silver Horn
are badly damaged. The former Is al
most wrecked. Several churches sui.
tered severely; also one new school
house.
The reports that the transfer steamer
belmont, WAS sunk this forenoon by the
hurricane, near the Henderson tow
mead, and twenty lives lost, lis not gener-
ally credited amongst river men. The
boat is probably damaged and ashore.
| The river Is too low 10 be dangerous
although the storm was terrible. Moth.
ing but rumors yet.
| The loss Of the transfer steamer Rel.
mont, ana the droN ming OF ten or fifteen
| persons. is confirmed. A hurricane this
forenoon capsized tho boat ut STANLEY
Landing, three miles above Henderson
turning her completely over, going t.
henderson with II barge and train con.
tanlng the passengers Of the Louisville
" Nashville railway. The boat separa
ed from the barge. All on the
latter were saved and all on the boat ex-
cept four or five were lost Amongst
those lost is:
Captain John Smith.
f.. {. Roach and son, Appointment mer.
chant of Evansville.
Miss Laura Lyon and sister.
Sallie Bryant and mother.
Mrs. Woodtree, of Henderson, and
lady and babe with n satchel.
Miss Hattie Murray, OF Brookfield,
Alabama.
The bodies Of the three latter were
found. The boat is y total loss; $l5, 900:
marine insurance. The telegraph and
telephone to Henderson IL broken
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
CASUALTIES.
The Horrible Railroad and River Dis.
asters Yesterday.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
A Deplorable Accident at Decatur-A
Hurricane In Indiana and Illinois
Fatal Fall at Chicago-The
hishaps Elsewhere.
A Railroad Wreck.


WHRELING, w. VA, Aug. -Tburs.
uay night about IL o'clock, a freight
Tram on the Cleveland Il Lorraine &
mneelihy railway, nopth bound, with
unslhe No. T.. when near Still
water Jumped the track, turning
almost completely over wreciing four
zen cars ana killing John Exton, en-
SIneer, ana James BulgeH brakeman
When the crash came and tha tr"in
stopped, the balance of tho crew. naniai
savage. conductor, Fireman Nlncan
ana the third brakeman, went
forward to the engine. yheu
a. horrible sight was presented
me engine was twisted and broken int
shapeless mass. The tender was nj,
Top OF the engine. The engineer was
found seated on his cushion, bent for
ward, with his arms held over the Ton a.
MS head, and held firmly to the prollnr
by the top of the cab. One lep wa,
cut off and driven into the soil
ground, lie moved twice after The crew
had reached the engine and then died
A brakeman who was riding on the en-.
slhe at the time the accident occurred
was louhu back OF the engine, held tight
w the WeiSht OF part of til,
can ana embedded to his waist in cord
i t "t ""o StaVheu Ueslue the track
,or Shipment. He begged piteously to
were. working to release him from liis
burning prison to kiss his babies IA,
him and tell his wife that his last breath
went out in prayer for her and her III
lie ones. With their best efforts IL took
an hour to get him out. lie was carried
20 tho station and died at 2 O'clock.
HIS remains and the remains of the
engineer were brought to their homes al
Bridgeport to-day. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
DIssallsLleA l,olllicIans.

MARSHALL, Aug, 20.-ISpecisl. oul
people are very much demoralized owe
The result of the judicial convention
The nominee does not nil the measur
lf our expectations, and many have de
Jared their Intention to bolt and SUI
port Judge Fields, the independent can
lldate. What the result OF this mov,
viii be, further than the election o
fields, remains to be seen. There is
well founded fear that move of thi
Nind viii lend 10 geneurrpl disruptia,
and Generalization of the party in thi,
county and many aspirants for Other
district and county offices will offer. who
u theY can cuncentra tue tuuvlend
mt element, together with the Rerubli
can vote, would prove formidable en-
emy TO contend with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
JOHN SEALY DEAD.
HIS DEMISE VERY SUDDEN.
A Carbuncle the Cause-An Galveston
hourns at the Loss OF q Good
and Leading Citizcn-short
sketch OF His Life.

GALVESTON, Aug. W.--John Sealy. ex-
President of the t;ulf Colorado q CAT,
Po railroad d;od .,d,o,,,, ~ " ''",i''
'o r"iiroau, uieu suddenly this evening
AZ his residence in this city, aged sixty-
three-years, from heart disease, super
induced by the recent removal of a car
1uhcle from the naf Q OF his neck. Since
me death OF George Ball, MIR. Soaly has
Deen regarded rs the leading citizen of
9alveston' lie wasone of three original
,ouhders OF the well-known banking
nouse OF Bali, Hltchings a Co. No man
VAS esteemed higher than Mr.. sealy.
ne leaves widow and three children.
lie was native of Pennsylvania, came
10 Galveston in 1916, since which
Time he has been prominently
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
A9Depluenblr ACCIDENT.

DECATUR, Aug. @.- Special. A ter
rible accident occurred here about 4
O'Clock this evening, in which the wife
ofono of our most prominent merchants,
Mr. Thomas j. Clayton, was instantly
killed. Mrs. Clayton was spending the
afternoon nj Mr.. George Mirphv,s resi-
donco; Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. CLAYTON
were sitting on the veranda. George
Murphy, Jr., aged about fifteen wears.
" as cleaning his gun near by, when tho
gun was discharged, the contents taking
oilect In Mrs. Clayton's head, killing her
instantly. George is bright, gentle
manly boy, and n great fayoritc with
every one. His grie. over what no 81
lnw wlllingly did, is terrible to witness.
Much sympathy is expressed on every
hand for all concerned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Religious Anair, al Mckinney.

McKiNNEY, Aug. 2.-Ispecial. AT
the Methodist church IN interestingro-
Vlval has been In progress for the last
On days. The interest is increasing.
kov. j. W. Hill, minister in charge.
breaches nightly TO a crowded congre-
CATION.
At the Old School Presbyterian chnrcb
u series of meetings are being conc ductod
Dy Kev. a. 7. Smith, Of Dallas, ard Rev.
Mr. Raymond, of Mckinney. Large
numbers of people attend tho servioes
ut the churches, and this town Is tlestin-
"a TO see religious awakening such AS
has been rarely seen IN iis limits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

TYLER, Aus. 2.-lSpocial. l-.-Rov. X.
). Finley, father of Jude Finley, is
lying In critical condition ssthe latter's
residence in this city. lie has been un.-
able to take nourishment since Monday.
physicians have heen unable TO remoye
he trouble. A piece Of bone lodged In
his throat. He will be taken and pln,aes
lnder an eminent phyaician at San An
The case. Of Kate McCsrty VS.. TIA In
lerhational Il Great Northern RiSlrond
company, In court for four yoars. was
'o-day given verdict for HOONda ANA
ges for the death Of hnr husbnnUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

CARM, lLL., Aug. %. A severe wind
and rain-storm visited here this morn
ing. Several buildings wero damaged
aud corn throughout the county was
seriously damaged by the wind. The
dwelling of William Leigler, u farmer,
was struck by lightning and consumed.
Two or three children were dangerously
shocked, but will probably recover. Mrs.
John Han, who was in the house, was
instantly killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
BEEcHEG AGAIN nEARp proM,

Oieveiand Fit Man 90 he PresI,ient Of
tho Unitrs Shates-BlairAs Bitterly Att
tackled.
NSw YORK, Aug. 80 Henry Ward
beecher has again been hsard from in
emphatic language: 81 hays listened to-.
al tnese stories about Gov. Cleveland.
All these scandAlous stories gh,out what
ne did when he was good dead Younger
shan ne IS to-day, and all the gross OK.
aggeraAons that have been made since
mat time. and the Statements VI gentle.
men with whom am Acuuainted and
whose characterp know satisfy nv mind
nat the Governor had been sub N,cted 10
8ross ana outrageous nrisrepresenta-
ION, such as corld have never taken
pace except IN the heat of a political
campaign. While | iOrbore, / waited
Intll had adesuate light. ! arr satis-
ned now that Cleysland is the proper
man Tor the President oil the llnited
states, and that AS against MIR. Blaine.
Cleveland is as an angel of light. How
any man can vote for Blaine and feel
conscientious scruple about voting for
cleveland on tile ground OF morality
4urpasses my conception. | have no
heitancy in telling my opinion in re-
gard to the candidates. What part i
shall take in the advocacy of Cleveland
! can tell better after return 10 the cjtv
from my vacation.n Mr.. Beecher Ia a,ri-
ioring from his annual attack of hav
lever, and will not be ready 10 resume
active work until about the middle OF
september.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
NO. 2S6.

since noon yestefday,and thirteen hours
afterward the fire broke out, speedily
spreading over the structure as If coal
oil had been used to hasten the spread
ing of the flames. But little was saved,
Tor owing t0a persistence in that worse
man senseless practice of firing guns
aud pistols as an alarm, marry persons
would not leave their houses To go to the
ire until the shooting stopped. There
was an Insurance OF $500 cntho dwelling
and $500 on the household and personal
effects in the New Orleans Insurance
company. Loss as least 81, s06.
AT wEArHERFoRD.
WEArIIERfoRp, Aug. 20, Special
At II O'Clock to-day the planting mills OF
Jones Bros. accidentally tock fire and
was totally DESTROYED. Loss, Sl,2DO. AZ
he same time a small residence, owned
by the elder Jones and adjoining the
mill, was burned. No insurance ON
either building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Judge Braai,y I..num,na,ed.

CoRsicANA, Aug. -. Special. The
Judicial convention for this district
comprising Navarro, Limestone anG
freest0no counties, met yesterday IN
he court-h house with Representatives
rom all the counties. After prelimn.
aries, Judge Bradley the present in.
.limbent was nominated for District
Judge, and Rufus Hardy for the new po.
'ltiuh ui District Attorney, and both itp-
on motion were nominated by aclaina'
1 nm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
CAlIIAL CnLLINns
Several Important Charters Fiied-Finap-
cial Matters.

S''N' - 'h'P"ii'ht Nuhfters u ItlGd-ElnnU-
cial Matters.
AUSTIN, Aug. @.--lSpeclal. THE fol-
lowing charters were filed to-day: The
Somech Noilin, charitable association
Of Dallas. Henry schul, NJ. Bullmann.
3. Barshop, n. Frankil, NJ. Gottleib. A
Morris and !. Reinhardt, are the incor-
poratOrs.
The Toxas Publishing company, of
Fort Worth, capital stock, $4,000. THE
incorporntors are George Il Loving. III.
l.. bentley and John A. Ford.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass rail-
road, capital stock, Sl,OOO,OOO. Object
20 construct arailroad from San Antonio
through the counties of Bexar, Atascosa.
Lave Oak, Bee, Wilson, Karnes, Goliad
tefugio, San Patrico and Aransas, n
distance of 1870 miles.
THE MORE AsE IN VALUES
n Iavaca county is $li6,TS2.
THE LAND BOARD,
To-day, from sales and leases, deposited
70 the credit of the permanent school
fnnd $2h,O00, and S2o.nin IN the credit of.
the available school fund.
BIDS TO PuRCu NsE LANDS
were received from Throckmorton ana
Eastland counties.
All of tho permanent university fund
mas been Invested In State and tJnitad
States bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Storm inK,ntucky

LouIsvlLLE, k, Aug. %. The
Times Bardsiown, Kentucky, special
Nays a storm this morning did much
iamage in Nelson county to crops and
houses at Bloomfield. Broadbent's
iarge carriage manuiactory was des
,royod. Bridges are all washed away.
The rain last night and this morning
was very heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

SAN ANTONIO, Aug, 20. Special l--
United States Marshal Goslng, who ha,
oeen tho most prominent candidate foi
{ he Congressional Republican nomina-
ton, to enter the lists against joe
,ayres, the Democratic nominee, has
lurmally withdrawn in iuur ui Judg,
iIictor, of Anstin, allegi x want of tim.
and inclination TO make close canvass
Iho Republicans of this city are look
ing around for another man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
DALLAS
FEMALE COLLEGE
opens Next Monday.

opens Next Monday.
The subscriber very much regrets that the
owning duties incident TO his recent re-
|.oval to Texas, and the constantly multi
|yIug claims upon his personal attention, in
Ia matter OF furnishing and renting the
Inege building in time for the fall opening,
ave derived him the opportunity OF paying
person his respects TO the friends OF educa-
lon in and around the city OF Dallas. He
|es that in this curtailment OF privilege he
.as been at decided disadvantage in compar-
bon with other schools, and hereby requests
hOse favorable TO the establishment, in Dali
\ %f good day and boarding school for
irls and young ladies. to call to-day, and be
bown through the apartments of the build
ig. Respectfully, w. X. JONES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Palland Winter, 1854.

Having placed our orders before the
ate advance, in anticipation of a pro.
bilious season, We are oVerstOcked in
|pme lines and offer inducements t.
ash and prompt time customers second
b no house in the country.
Conservative merchants, who, h
|Tiew of the uncertain condition of crOps
|nd the stringency Of the money mar t.
bet, are unwilling to place orders with
Eastern JObbers before they can know
he needs Of their trade will find our
|Ouse o convenient depository from
|Hhleh to draw their supplies quickly
and in such quantities as their trade de.
uands, at Boston and st. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

INDIASAPoLIs, Aug. ~. In the Blaine
libel suit against the Sentinel the ifteei
lays time allowed the defen Q to answer
xphed to-day, and the attorneys foi
dr. Shoemaker entered an appearance
This action WIS necessary 20 escape de
tnult. The defense will now have 1t,
own time, unless plaintiffs attorney,
secure II rule requiring an immediate
uswer. In the latter ease IL Is custom.
try to grant ten days further time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Chct Dimes with Jim.

NEW HnRR, Aug. @.-prosident Ar.
hur dined with James Gordon Bennett
ast night. Sixteen guests were present.
Tho war shipa this morning proceeded
@ sea, where they will maEUuvre. The
President IL on the Dlspatch Secretary
Chandler IL on tho Albatross,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug. &.-Thc
wreck OF the Tallapoosa was examined
by three divers. The break in'the hull
vas eighteen feet long on top in tn.
deck, seven and half feet extends
downward, eighteen or twenty feet To the
sand in which the steam ,r ~ imbeddod
4 careful search WIS made for bodies
but none were found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

BRowNsvILLE, Aug. %. Special +
The Republicans held meeting last
night ut the United States court room
About 100 names were enrolled to organ.
l1e II Blaine and Logan club. Tho houg,
was called to order, when l.. IL. Good
r'ch was elected permanent Chsirmau
md George Moore, Secretary. A constl.
tuition and bylaws was submitted and
"op.. ~. The usual cUmmitscos wtr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 2a,The scaiTolding of
the new Board of Trade building, on
which were six workmon, gave way to
lay. Two men fell distance of eight,
feet. One was killed and the Other fatally
ninred. -Four others fell only a short
distance and managed to save them.
selves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Prohibition IN Maine.

PORTLAND, ME-, Aug, %. Frances +
Willard says there are 800 speakers IN
he field in Maine setting forth argu
nonts In favor of the constitutional pro
hibtion amendments To be voted on
september s, nnd that majority OF 90,
40 ~ expected Tor the amendments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

MONMOUTH, Ills, Aug. 29.-The Pro
hibitionists Of the Eleventh disiric
dominated ID. II. Broaddus for Con
gress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
THE BALANCE OF OUR SUMMER STOCK MUST co REGARD ES Of COST

Fine Linen Lawns, were cheap at
25c. per yard, 10c. A YARD.
The remainder OF our stock OF Fancy
Lawns, regular price 1Oc., SC. A YARD
All.Linen Crash, DC. a yard.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, ~ 1-2 a pair.
Children's Full Regular Hose,
l2 1.2c. q pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
A CnlI nm IInm.Irinl,r.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ~. a delegation
If Democrats from Hamilton, Ohio
called on ex.Gov. Hendricks to-day and
invited him to visit that city and dellvo,
4 speech. lilo agreed To visit Hamilton
Snpinmher 9lth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Nlnet, Third Pictorial Conventlon.cu

LoNovIRw, Aug. 2o.--lSpccial. Tho
Nincty-Third Pictorial convention IL
allied to meet at Troupe on the 10Th OF
Septcmbcr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Lancy Lace Collars and Ties, at only
10c.
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, a bargain, at
25c. a pair.
Ladies' Handsome Dressing Sacques
at 75c,
Our stock Of Millinery at just a quar-
ter OF It's value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Is WHAT ALL STOREEERPERS ARE SAYING.

of
bore and ladies few the purpose
wants
oi miidlng cnsto and VIII
their indpce c,smo
compete with our EXTRAORDINARY ~ W ~ ~ '"A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Or' oiiNer Wcsniot dolnis loEthday.
BosroS, Aug. N -Dr. Olivsr Wendell
llolmos celchmtoa his T5,h birth lay
to-day. ~, received conurntulations
personally and by mail aud teierrauh
irvn acirclo Of friends and admirors In
this coaRtry and Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

toN0vIrw, Aug. ~. Special. 1--WE
hal another incendiHry frO M o'clock
'tN morning The houso Of w. 4. Butt
M the western side nc Longviow, was
nrcd and quickly burned to tho ground.
There had been no fire IN tbs house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Congressional Nomination..
FIFrH KANSAS Dl,rnIcr.

~.
GREENsBoRo, n. c., Aug. 2g.-At .
meeting of Senator Plumb, represent
ing the National Republican Executive
committee, with State executive com.
mittees of the Republicans and Liberals
Or. Wheeler retired as Congressiona
nominee of the Fifth district, and Col
). Edwards was substituted by the Com
mttee.
FOURTH VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. @.--As antici
pated, two Republican Congressional
conventions are being held here to-day
10 nominate candidate for Congress,
rom the Fourth district If Virginia
The convention was called to be held nj
the courthouse at noon, but shortly be.
fore that hour the "anti"- Brady faction
bolted and retired to the Academy OF
Music. Both conventions have effected
temporary organization. Two separ.
ate Congressional nominations will bo
made. The convention of the anti-Bra-
dy faction is now being addressed by
don. Edgar Allen and Gov. Cameron.
senator Malone is in the city.
THIRD VIRGINIA.
Richmond, VA, Aug. Or. L. Hub.
bard was nominated for Congress by the
Republicans ofthe Third district.
FIRST VIRGINIA.
tREDERlCkSBu re-, Aug. D.-R. NJ
May was nominated in the First district
Dy the Republicans.
MAnoNE's MAN.
HARRIsoNnURG, VA, Aug. ~. J. B
Webb was nominated for Congress by
he Malone Republicans.
SIXTH VIRGINIA.
LYNcHBCRe, VA, Aug. ~. -R. Z. w
HAIRS was nominated in the Sixth Cor
Sressionai district, by the Republicans
RENoMINATED.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Aug. @.-H
Libbey was renominated for Congress,
by the Republicans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

AT OLD nRcIIAnn nKAci,

BosToN, Aug. ~. \ dispatch iron.
nd Orchard Bench announces that the
Pleasant House Is burning. and is be-
iieved To be o total loss. Tho hotel was
owned by :. ID. Moul,on 4 Son, and val.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Space does not permit us to enumerate the rnany
bargains we offer. Pay us visit and convince
yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

the acquisition OF liberal educatiOna las tho srest fonnu
ton for independence" especially as 1t IL Tor MaSSd
chusotts to scijudging, fearless, progressive IN
diynal in tho highest degree. To the laughter wnch
greeted the word Independence the Governor quickly
rc4pDudrd that he meant nothing political; that u was
not the place for such an allusion
The Buakcr Hill Day celebration on Tuesday was
sirulled by "a departure-an attempt 10 lhtIodlce
sort Mardi GrI7 pageant, win king auI cpdt lo'
etc In spite of the exquisite iuapprOpHatrhc'4 a ~
surity Of the affair Ousdcriug the ASSOCIATIONS pi TN"
anniversary 10 10 have bcena fair success IN pp-
lar estimation. which welcomes any change rom mo
rowdy procession OF "hOrrb,cS' and the sIuPd cIYIo
celebration OF past years.
The decision has boon reached by the Harvard althoT-
ties moi 10 give the successors OF Governor btt to
de ne OF LID that was denied 10 him. iu ms the
PARTY among tine Oyer-ecrS, including President Eo"uo
opposed Withholding the degree rom bducIi H1'o W.
tain retrospective triumph
The sub5crptiGu 10 the fuud for the pedestal o. me
IarEold colossus which IN. been opened ~ BOSTON
well received here and I'm any other year but TINS wouu
be- quickly successful
KINGS Chapel from which many or B0stons p'St
Loved and h0uorcd dell have been blricd, Wllhes.H
Yesterday the funeral Of George Blty Blaze IT. ue
banker Born 70 wealth and social cm'ncnce, ne was en-
dcgrcd bv MA modest, simple maullne'S ana ulAH'Fu
Kindness OF heart every OF all classes VINO hhe"
him lie hal just occupied his belutiiu new nome III
the finest part or Beacon St when be was attched WIN
tsl-tralyI and paralysis.