davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
WESLEYAN ALUMNI IN SESSION.
OFFICERS ELECTED Fer NEXT YEAR-sooAL
FEATURES OF THE WEEK.

FEATURES OF THE WEEK
N,dd,.,own Conn, June "a tspecial.-Mcmoriai
60, ,vos crowded TO Overlooking last evening at the
seventh annual commencement concert OF TIC s'oc
.rd hanto clubs. The clubs were IN eAccHcht ooH'
,.,or and greatly delighted the audience. The junior
homemade held last evening In the Armory nan
r.as a great success. 1t began at lo:3o oclorh'
,,.ic yeas furnished by severns Orchestra OF Hart
g., 80 The patronesses Of the evening were MIS- w.
', ,onn. Mrs. H. r. Boardman and MIS- W. W.
vt,-ox. all Of Middletown. Among the out'oitowh
.'s,s wore Miss Vail. OF wlnstcd Miss ST John. OF
Now.York City; Miss IIubbel OF New'haVeh Mr.
rhurston. OF Trinity College; Mr.. stevens, OF Oroni'
we'll. and Mr. Bonnie, Of Philadelphia. The promenade
r,as followed by a german, which was LED oy NE
!, A. smub, The committee. TO whose management
the success Of the occasion is due. consisted Oh ~ ~
smith, c. r. Blundel. H. B. slaybuck, W. f. bra'naru
l. F. Lafetra and Il. b. IIibbaId.
Tho annual meeting Of the Alumni Association was
hold this morning In Memorial Chapel. Judge Elmer,
~ Middetown, president Of the association occupied
tho chair committee consisting OF Dr. D. D
Pullman Senator Squire and Charles Vinal was ap-
noincd N nominate officers for the ensuing year An
election was held to choose trustees TO succeed Judge
REYNOLDS. Of Brooklyn, and Augustus h. smith, Oh
Wisconsin. Both gentlemen were chosen 10 succeeu
themselves. The following officers we're unanimously
elected: President Judge Elmer, OF Middietowh
vice presidents, w. p. Hubbard, Wheeling, W. va.
IIallock Cromwell, Conn.,; recording secretary, ITO
fcssor W. y. Rice; corresponding secretary, Professor
NJ b. Crawford treasurer. Or. Burke, OF Middetown'
executive committee. d. W. Northrop Middlctown'
NJ. f. Culver, Middctown; c. f. Bacon, Middletown'
General J. B. Van Pelten, Claverack, y. Y; W. L.
Pcarnc, Mlddlcown.
The committee appointed at the last meeting to
secure such changes in the articles Of Incorporation Oh
the association 10 permit the election OF trustees
by graduates In absence reported through its chairman
Judge Elmer that It had been unable 70 do anything
because there had been session Of the Legislature
A committee from the trustees Informed the assocla
ton that tho trustees approved the plan proposed by
the alumni one year ago with reference to this matter
The plan wa, have the charter Of the university 80
changed as to give the Board OF Trustees power 70
provide for the voting Of alumni in absence II was
decided to apply for such legislation to the next
w. P. Hubbard brought up the question Of can
wasting the alumni in relation 10 changing the name
Of the college, and moved that committee OF two
be appointed to cooperate with a similar committee
on the part Of the Board Of Trustees TO make such
canvass After some discussion the motion
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
CARRYING OUT PAN AMERICAN PLANS.
THE coysr1,r AND DIPLOMATIC DILL PASSED
ny THE SENATE.

,r.....o, rure o4-The senate to-day consloered
a.. nninn.,,c and Consular Appropriation bill The
,.,,,n.I aroendments recommended by the CoHimi'oe
- ,,,-o,r a.ons are as follows Increasing tie ooni-
ors,,o, NJ Ministers 10 the Argentine hcPuoi'o a'
Tho Tinted states of Colombia from r'ooo 70 elooo
~ Tho Minister 10 Denmark from $1,000 10 Stow anu
~, tho corsul General 10 Mexico from S2ooo W sf'oo
aud changing the classes Of several consniates 'ei
,,c ,rovisons 10 carry out the WORK OF thc i"'e'
national American Conference for the eSoaoi's"'o''
ns on International coin coins ana for pre-
urinarv survey for an intercontnentai railway III
oa,,r, the item for the salary and expenses vi
commercial agent at Bona. In the lower congo o's''
from 81 900 10 $4,000 , y,
Mr. sherman from the Committee on fore'e' =,
latlops. moved 10 increase the compensation VI .'o
Minister 10 Turkey from $500 10 Sioooo' anu 81
70 the Clerks desk and had read letter from oecrc
tary Blaine recommending 1t. MI hsic oppo'e" ~'.
amendment Mossrs. sherman. Gibson, DoiP" anu
Mean sunnortcd IT, and IT was agreed to.
rho amendment relating 10 the work Of the inter
,,,ioral American Conference reached ana Mr.
Morgan made 1t the text Of speech In praise OF inc
MEXICAN and of the Central American and soutI
American Republics. and In exposition OF INC sfo a
field which they opened UP to ine dve,nmrnt and
advantage MIR. Reagan also spoke OF t.e Hle'' III ~,
portance Of securing commercial unity WIN tie La
American countries. Mr.. Edminds moved 10 ancnu
the amendment by inserting the words lhiorlnal on
i'm respect Of 10 make II READ LOT pay icut Va
the share OF the United states OF preliminary ~, vi
for Information respect of an intercon'lnenlai ra
vay-se5 600 and said that he made the motion so as
10 guard against any moral or Implied ehEaEcinch.
10 e. on with the intercontncntal railway This was
sgreocd 70 ri the amendments having been agreed
10 the bill passed ~ ..,
The senate bills TO adopt regulations preventing
and i'm relation to- collisions at sea. which enlDody
the rules agreed to by tho International Maritime
Conference, were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
GLAD TINES FOR OLD UNION.
LOYAL ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE on HAND At
THE YEARS CLOSING.

THE YEARS CLOSING.
Schenectady. ~ Y, June "a (spccIaD.-Thc day
has been notable In the history OF Union College for
the largest and most enthusiastic alumni meeting Of
many years. Fair skies contributed something to
this success but the inspiration Of the throng
chapel was crowded. shortly after O'Clock the Chap
ter Of the Phi Beta Kappa began its annual meeting
only routine business was transacted. John A. Der.
cncr re elected president, and DR.. Henry White
horne, dean Of the college. was made vice president.
shortly before IL O'Clock President ~ v V Raymond
Of the alumni association, raped the alumni meet
ing to order. The exercises opened by singing the
song ITO Old rnion.' speeches made by
members Of the decennal classes and BY Professor
Wells, OF the faculty. Among the speakers were the
Rev DR.. SOddard, the Rev. DR.. Mabon, c. +.
spraguc, ex-Speaker Charles F.. Patterson. J. V
Grlswold j. u. Lockwood and f. T. Rogers. The
list Of dead this year IS long. about hundred grad
yates having died, many Of them prominent men.
The election for alumni trustee resulted in the
choice of Andrew J. Poppleton. OF Omaha. Mr.. Pop
pleton is the general attorney of the Union Pacific
Railroad. Il. &. Alexander. OF New York city, was
elected permanent trustee; Philip II. Cole was
assistant professor OF mathematics, and L. J. Little
tutor in the department Of engineering. The alumni
banquet was held nj l O'Clock. speeches OF much
earnestness and enthusiasm made 10y President
Webster, sas Il. Brownel Warner Miller Judson :
Landon, william H. McEroy. the honorary ciIance-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
PEOPLE OF GETTYSBURG DIsPLEAsED.
An INTENTION TO REMOVE THE LUTHERAN

An INTENTION TO REMOVE THE LUTHERAN
SEMINARY ELSEWHERE.
Gettysburg Penn, June "a (SpeciaD-One year ago
the BOARD Of Trustees Of the Lutheran theological
Seminary in this place appointed a committee to con-
slider the removal Of the institution to one OF tne
larger cities. That committee made its report TO-DAY
and recommended that 1t be removed II expedient'
This was agreed unanimously. The committee
WAS continued and directed TO solicit subscriptions
from individuals and cities interested in having the
seminary. The removal cannot take effect for sew
cral years, for the necessary funds have not yet
been secured The trustees seem To have taken TINS
step without much deliberation or legal advice Their
action was a surprise 10 the people here, and has
created much feeling. The removal viii be resisted
by all legal means. Money literally contributed
for the location of the seminary at this place.
The fight between the lturgical and ant llturgicai
parties in the Board cropped ont at the meeting this
afternoon, when Dr. H. l.. Baueher, OF me lturelcai
party moved that the branch Of liturgies be taken
aWay from DR.. Richard. anti liturgcal and gwen IN
part 10 Dr. Valentine and In part 10 Dr. Wolfe. mo
close. bur the motion was lost .
This evening the commencement exercises were feld
ii Christ Church. Ira f. Brame. t. F. Grouse C. r
oiephart A. A. Parr. II. C. snyder and Adfkln g.
Wolf Of tlis county: G. A. Brown, salisbury, y; G.;
NJ Coover Johnstown F. L. Dreibelbis, Shoemakers-
willie: G. G. Focht Missouri p. D. Nich0l BALTIMORE
William F. Seck, Williamsport. ard J. d. Tranger OF
J. A. Clutz president Of Midland College, Atchison.
Kan delivered the address 70 the alumni Tho
conimencemcnts Will be held in the future during
tho first week OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

EXERCISES OF THE GRADUATING CLASS IN
COLLEGE HALL AND THE GROVE.
Amherst. Mass. June "a Special The Ivy grafton
and poem were delivered this morning In the college
church. Tho president OF the senior class. C. S.
Whitney, Of Garfield, Ohio. planted the ivy F. B..
Harrison Bethlehem. Conn. delivered tho grafton and
J. &. Deane. Greenfield, Mass, read the poem. The
class then marched around the grounds cheering for
the last time the college buildings. The class ex-
erclses College Hall this afternoon were largely
attended. The exercises consisted OF PRAYER music
by Reevess Band. poem d" Dermat and Grania. y
by W. o. Gilbert, Persia, Mich and An grafton. The
Age Spirit nv E. s Whitney, Bennington. y. II.
The exercises always pleasant for the gradu
ating class and the members Of 90 gathered in full
force to hear the Grafton by W. G.. Reynolds Of Fulton,
y Y, and the poem by G. A. Durgin, OF Lowell, Mass
The speakers and subjects al the prize speaking al
College Hall this evening we're: G.. W. kyburg. Flint
Mich. The Early Aboltonlstsr; II. A MoFadden.
HARRISBURG Penn, Tho Real King A. d. MacNeill
Denver Room al tie Bottom F. A. Doane, Hawey,
Mass. Getty Mansions Factor IN American Civil
zaton', f. s. Whitney. Bennington, " H., Progress
and orthodoxy: VIII o. Gilbert, IIcsperia, Mich.
The Cost Of Orthodoxy
The prizes announced this evening are as follows :
Hptchins Greek Freshman. first, 40. A. V. Wood
WORTH 90 second. 400. A. b. Davidson. '03. Junior
eco. Il. $ Woodwork, second. Bertrm prize scholar
ship, 200. ". II. smith. 90 Billings prize, senior
Latin $50 divided equally between $ p. Brooks and
rhomp on unior Latin p,izeFirst $40 ;. B. knowiton
0l second 40. ". l.. Williams, 81. sophomore Latin
bur. 'o2. Freshman Latin prizes-First, l.. 7. Reed.
'03: second. H.. o.; Harbeck 'o3 Biblical ersture
$50. G. T. IIlldrcth. 62; F. s. Es. 'o3. Hardy
First, $50 Edwin DuHey. 90; Second S;,0.
T. 5 Whitman, 30. Lester pfkes-First. $50. H. D.
Hammond '0l second. so5. \. ;. Durret. 81. Kent
prize English literature 900 J. ". Clapp. 90. Walker
mathematical prize. 5000. g. II. Crandal ~. Poster
prize g. II. Ewing. 30 shepard meteorological prizes
First f. L. Raymond. 90. second. f. s Boyd. 90
class Of 'ol Porter admission prize, $50. c. H.
Fisher. 'Q3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
Mr. GOJID,S TEXAS ROADS

Denison, Tex. June "a" The Evening Herald" OF
yesterday says: ." An important rallroad meeting was
held here to-day by the dlrectoS Of the Dcnson, Bon
ham and New Orleans Railroad Company. number
Of the directors resigned and board was elected
follows: 5. n. Allen, Of Bonhsm president; W o.
Munson, Of Dcnison, vice president; W. H. Abrams
r. :. Lovctt, John A. Grant, r. Fenby, and L. s.
Thornc OF Dallas George J. Gould Of New.
York; Paul Wales. Of Denison. ". Is. Nun.
son, treasurer; L. $. Smith, assistant treasurer.
steps taken To amend the charter to provide for
the extension of the Denison, Bonham and New. or
leans line 10 Red River on the north and also south
through Grayson County. Mr. Lovctt. who i the
general counsel for the Texas and Pacific road saws
that work the main line from Denison 20 Bonham
will begin Immediately and the other two divisions
a. the charter Is amended. The line 10 Red
River viii run north through Indian Territory tapping
the most valuable coal fields there, thence to a con
ncction with the Gould system. There is great en-
thuSiasm the outlook In Denson, and 10 days
meeting only the speedy building Of the tlre
roads named. but tho entrance Of the Cotton Belt into
Dcnlson All these movements arc directly by Jay
(Ouldn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORTCAST TILL 5 7. NJ VEIN taS1INf'
w,.h,no,on ILnc 2i-For Northern New.Engtands
showers stationary temperature.
For Southern New.Encand and Eastern Ne"'York, fair.
followed nv showers Eastern Massachusetts, slightly
warmer except stationary nIerature In NorhTn New
York and Northeasrn Massachusetts, southerly winds
For Eastern pcnnsylyania NewJeisey, Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia fair followed by showers In the western
nor,ion, OF MARYLAND and Virginia; hot
For West virginia showers not
Far the Caronas and Georgia fair. except showers
the coasts; hot
Ear Florida Alabama Mississippi. Arkansas. Louisiana.
Eastern Texas Tennessee and Kentucky, fair
For Western Pennsylvania, Western New-York. Ohio.
Michigan Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin fair followed BY
shower, on Lake ontario; hot
For Minnesota and North Dakota fair. followed By
showers slightly cooler,
For south Dsko;I, NeOrasKa ana Iowa, showers, pro-
coded BY fair in Nebraska; not
For missouri Kansas and Colorado fair and hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
WAR MEMORIES REVIVED At EDDYrowN.

Eddytown, Y. T., June 2f.-COlege commencements
and school graduating exercises common enough
in the news columns of the newspapers at present, and
vet the ffteth commencement Of Starkey seminary az
Is worthy Of note, because Of its consldera-
ton Of American matters and especially the G.. A r.
topic. The seminary consumed four days and even
ings in the annual exercise. one evening was de.
voted entirely to the subject The Civil War, 1851
90 The first Grafton the Causes OF the
Civil War;" and then followed other speakers on Bull
Run" Gettysburg" Appomattox.' Lee and Grant,
Women Of the War; and a closing address, The
Products Of the War; II time long TO be re-
membered by the old comrades who more than twenty
five years ago VEN out from those halls 10 the con-
hict and returned Ia the seiccntennlal gathering ID
hear the old patriotic ring that stirred their youths
The principal, Gilbert Il. Hammond. is devoted 10
LOYALTY, fraternity and charity and he teaches the
same The sons OF veterans can find better school
than the he conducts and none at less expense for
a term OF ten weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
INSPECTION OF CATTLE AND BEEF rRoDUcTs

Washington, June 24-The senate Committee on NJ
rfcuture and Forestry today instructed Chairman
Paddock To report favorably with amendments inc
substitute proposed By him two or three weeks ago Tor
senator Vests bill 10 provide for the inspection OF
cattle and beef products intended for export. Inc
substitute provides for inspection at the place OF
killing OF cattle and hogs the carcasscs OF which arc
the subjects Of interstate commerce previous TO their
slaughter in all cases when the secretary OF Agri-
culture deems II necessary or expedent' posi-
mortem examination Of caroasses intended 70 DC iucr
prcpard for consumption at canning establishments or
,.srh.r may nlso be ordered BY the secretary OF Az
r,cu,,ure In case Of the discovery Of any dlbeaSed
animal or carcass II shall DESTROYED also any prod
nr ~ .ueh carcass fonnd 10 be unfit for human con
snmntion Penalties are provided for selling con
denied anima carcasses products thereof or trans
porting them from one state 70 another or an! nIi
Inspected animal carcass Inc OIL Is 10 tdho c"co'
In ninety days after passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Chicago June pa dispatch from Madison, WIS.,
says " Ex President John BascOm. Of the Wisconsin
University. but now Of Wllamstown, Mass created
sensation last night his address 10 the graduating
law class by numerically critcising the Wisconsin
supreme Court decision excluding the Bible from the
public schools. The court, DR.. Bascom avcrred ex
cuded religions Instruction I'm get rid OF SEE
tartan instruction Under constructive interprcta-
ton the Bible Is not sectaran hook. All Christian
scots assign II distinctly central position
riansm arises In the doctrnal rendering of portions OF
IL and not In its primary moral forcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

THE REASON OF Mr.. TAYLORS ABSENCE.

Washington. June "a tspecaD.-In a list OF Repub-
lican abscntccs published IN Washington dispatch 10
The Tribune Of June 81 injustice was done to Mr.
TAYLOR Of Tennessee 1t appears that he had gone 10
his home with a member OF his family who was III
and whose removal from Washington had been declared
by his physician to furnish the only hope OF recovery
Mr. TAYLOR was paired with Mr.. owens, Of Ohio and he
was In no wise responsible for the transfers OF ms pair
to other members. winch were made entirely without
hIs knovlede. or consent Mr.. TAYLOR is an attentive
and rdusrious member OF the House, and II IS 10 be
regretted that Injustice inadvertently don; to him
in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
.prrsr,v WELLS IN THE WEST.

washington, June 24.-Thc senate Committee on
Irrigation and Reclamation Of Arid LANDS heid
session to-day TO hear the chief engineer ana inc
AGENT in charge Of the artesian wells investigation
Colonel E. : SettIeton, chief engineer. read brief
report The Dakota artcsan basin Is shown to be
the largest in the world, so far as at present de
veoped Water may and doubtless will be found over
AN area east and west Of AT least 500 miles and
north and south through both the Dakotas. Special
Agent r. J. Hinton said that about 200 farmers are
uslne their waters irrgate at least 10000
The use Of artcsian water for irrigation is extending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Boston. June ~ j>peciah.-The annual meeting OF
the Harvard Law school Association was held this
afternoon in the Of the Boston Bar Association
President James c. Carter, 80, in the chair Tho
report Of the secretary. Louis d. Branders. ~ shows
membership of 1890 June 49, representing forty
three states and Territories. the Dominion Of Canada
and various foreign countries OF this number oo4
arc from Massachusetts, far more than from any other
state. The membershiproll comprises the names OK
nearly one-ha the whole number Of former students
q, the Harvard Law school known TO be living.
There have been accessons 10 the membership roll
since June - bringing the number up TO l43o.
Amendments TO the constitution were adopted pro
vidng for life membership upon the payment OF 80
and for increase Of the number Of vice presidents 10
forty The old officers reelected. except thas
for the three members Of the council expiring ths
YEAR were submitted MessrS. Bishop, OF Cnlcago'
Fisher Of Philadelphia. and Brannn. Of New-fork.
Vice presidents also elected from fifteen states
not hitherto represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
MANUAL SCHOOL GRADUATES IN DEMAyD.

Baltimore, June "a (specal.-The Manual Training
school In this city. is proving great success. At
the commencement exercises to night the announc emcnt
was made that each OF the graduates has been offered
lucrative situation and there have been demands
for their services than be supplied. Of the prss.
ent class two will TO steelton and
mechanical engineers. two will go to the baltimore and
Ohio and Northern Central Railroad companies as
clvil engineers. one has the tender Of place Is a
teacher In Cleveland another In similar place at
Norfolk, while the others have been offered and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
To IMPROVE HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Washington. June 24.The Secretary Of the Interior
has sent 10 the Senate letter asking that ad.
ditonal Appropriation Of slO3o30 be made for Howard
University (colorcd). Washn ston City for the purpose
Of constructing new buildings and making other i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
SPEAKING CONTEST AT DARTNOIrTU.

Hanover. y. H., June 24-The speaking contest for
the Rollins Nettlcon and Lockwood prizes took place
1T Dartmouth COLLEGE last evening Awards were
made follows: first prize, $50, b. X. Tyler. of
Washington, d. c.; second prize. $40, F. T. ;. Lord
bennington. Me; third prize $50, J. H. stevens
Rochester; fourth prize sos. C. NJ smith, West Rut.
land. Vt; dramatic prize, S35 E. X. Hail. Bratleboro
Vt; lockwood prize, $50, Mr.. Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
CLASS DAY AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn. June 24-The class-day exercises Of
the graduating class AZ Trinity College held this
afternoon on the campus The president Of the day
was Gilbert r. Coleman Of Cincinnati. who delivered
the presidents address. lie was followed by F. A.
Bnkley, Of Hartford. who read the class history :
Warren McComb. Of Troy, y. " the class poet and the
orator Of the day. John Williams, Of seymour. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
If You
Feel Tired

Weak worn out. down from hard work. by
IMPOVERISHED condition OF the blood low state
Of the system you should take Hood sarsaparila.
The peculiar toning. purifying and vitaring qualities
OF this successful medicine felt throughout
the entire system. expelling disease, and giving
Quick healthy action to every organ. II tones the
stomach creates appetite. and rouses the liver
and Kidneys Thousands testify that Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the weak strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

VISITING THE PRESIDENT AND HIS GARNET
Washington, June "4.-The Rev. r. F. Dcaly, OF
81. Johns College, FoIdham. " Y, accompanied by
cx- Postmaster General James and Colonel j. r.
OBcirnc. called on the President and the members %
his Cabinet to-day. general education matters CON
nccted with ST. johns College. Secretary Proctor
cleerfuy complied with Father Dealy's request that
Lieutenant II. g. squres be allowed 10 remain on duty
at that college as military instructor OF tactics until
IanuarX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

NEW ROUTE FROM WASHINGTON TO BOSTON.
A new through-car line Will be established Oh
June 80 between Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. by way Of the Poughkeepsie Bridge.
The railroads forming the new route the Boston
and Maine. Central New England and Western. Penn
sylvana, Poughkccpsic and Boston, Jersey Central
Philadelphia and Reading. and baltimore and Ohio
Trains viii leave Boston from The Causeway ST sta.
ton OF the Boston and Maine road, and passengers
TO and from points east Of Boston will avoid the long
stage transfer across the city. This Will prove a
great convenience to the tourist travel from
the south to Bar HarbOr, the Maine coast and Me
White Mountain resorts.