davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

The Chief believes that the Republican
state convention will commit a great en-
rOr by endorsing the women suffrage
issue. The question is purely a non-par-
tisan one. The effoctGf its adoption, so
far as present observation goes. would be
the same upon one party as the other,
hence there can be no tangible reason
why it should be made Il partisan issue.
There are many Republicans who are op-
posed to woman suffrage and there are
Democrats who favor it, and vice versa.
But to force the members eff either party
to the alternative OF abandoning their
party faith or endorse Il plank on the
equal rights question with which they
were not in accord would, we contend, be
both unjust and impolitic-Gam Valley
Chief.
While the opinion Of our esteemed con
temporary is perfectly sound, and good
horse ems as we'll, yet, we are, with all
due respect, inclined to believe that It's
views will have little weight with the
convention to which it refers. When a
body of men composed mostly of Office
seekers meet in convention it's Il mighty
hard thing to tell what they won't do.
About a yearago this time prohibition
was 'purely a non-parti3an question"
and yet the prohibitionists went up to
Huron and crammed their pet hobby
down the necks Of the Republicans, body,
boots and britches. And it is a matter OF
history that the Chief and the balance of
the Republican press, with a very few
exceptions, never muI1nurcd, notwitll-
standing there are many Republicans
who are opposed to prohibition just as
there are many Republicans oppoted to
woman suffrage" 10 a man up a tree il
looks now as though the cranks were 60
ing to get another wliack at the g. o. p.
on this woman suffrage question and
make it swallow that too, OF get out Of
the game. The fact Of the matter is-not
half of the members Of the Republican
convention that made prohibition a | party
issue were in favor of it from principle
but voted for it and endorsed it in order
to make themselves solid with the prohl-
bitiOnists. In other words, they wanted
their votes when it came to running for
office. II the woman suffrage cranks can
muster enough strength to scare the Re-
publican otfice-seekers and wire puIlers
you can bet your sweet life woma suff-
rage will be endorsed by the Republican
convention with a wEoop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
w. =. ShuHe,

w. Il. Staffer
Notice is hereby that by virtue of an OK
ecution to me directed and delivered, ard now
III INV hand-, issued ont OF the clerks office of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit Court State of
South Dakota, in aud for the County of Brule,
of Walter A. Wood Moving ard %i;eaping Ma
chine Co. and agnirst w. b. Shatfer, l have
levied upon the foilowing describtd property of
SAID defendant, to-wit: one bay horse with white
hind feet. weighing eleven or twelve hundred
pounds; one single buggy with top, manufac-
turod by Abbott Buggy Company, Chicago, H.:
one single buggy breast harness.; one black
colt three yenrs old this spring, one promissory
note, dated april l2, 1880. executed by Henry
Warne. duo Z months after date; one prcmissory
n,te executed by stephen Stafford April II,
promissory note, executed by Albert e. Nichols,
partly paid. Each of the above described notes
bearing 10 per cent, interest and payable to w.
b. Shhtfer. And that shall On Thursday, the
22nd day of Nny, A. ID. 1880, at the hour of one
O'Clock Z. NJ. of said day, at the front door of
the op.rn-hnuse on Main stceet in the city of
Chamberlain Brute county, sSuuth Dakota, that
beng tho iilRce whore belfast term of the citclit
court was held, proceed to cell all tho right.
SliGRer in aad 20 the above described property
to satisfy said indgmsn, and costs. amount M
to ore hundred ard tgsniy-stx dollars and five
cents, together with all nccrninE costs of safe,
and ~iutegrs, on the came from the 2gti, day of
October, 1889, Mt the rute of per cent. Ter
nnnrm, at public auction, to tho highest bidder
for cua,. John N. NaHiiorn,
Sheriff os the County of Brr!c, S. D.
by II. 7. Wilson. Deputy.
T.. l.. Drury. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at kimbu!l, Brule Co., s. D., April q,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
The following wall from distinguish
cd democratic congressman, delivered on
the floor of the house, in national debate,
is really intended to touch the heart!
"Wanry runs a Sunday Scho
Baby rms the White House,
Aud. ulmu IT. nora we ara.

~ 7 UfTS Il q
Baby rms the White House,
Aud, dana 1t, here we are.'
The foregoing going the rounds Of the
press reminds the GRAPHIC OF a story. \
son Of thu Emerald Isle said TO all ac-
guaintnnca, one day.
"Sow, Pat, ma bog, whats thu vary
worst aivil OF a scrape a fellow can be
in2"
"slre an' | don't knoa. says Pat.
well. mo;nd now says Mike. "ip d
railroli aecidint, yoa'fe thsre. Bat il Il
silipwracs., there you aire."
II looks as though A good many disap-
pointal republican Office seekers think
they are shipwrecked.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

The contracts for the survey OF the
Sioux reservation have all been let and
approved by government. Work is to be-
gin at once 100000 was appropriated
for the work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

The Mitchell Republican has come out
squarely for Pierre for the permanent
capital. This was to be expected not
that Mitchell loves Pierre more but Huron
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

Land office Mt Chamberlain. S. D., April 81, 1880.
Notice ID hereby given that the following
to make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Ncgister
and Receiver Of the United States land office Mt
1h ; o,eleek r.. 9 ma' VIA RaS PInn gn ES atone lU5a, rI his
DIS. No, 2tsl6, for the Southeast quarter section
seventeen d7) township one hundred md four
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Dan Clancy, Henry Adolph, Serene Lyman aud
George Pink. all of Kimball. SD.
III. Fl. NntWick. Rpyister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

The Republican state convention will
be held at Mitchell. The date will be
August 9th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

Father" Garrison, for 90 years the ag-
ricultural editor of the Des Moincs Regis
ter, is dead. lie was so years OF age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

Brule County is entitled to eight dele
gates to the Republican state convention
which conyenes in Mitchell August 9th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

The Carter Bros. have sold the Canton
Advocate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
e. III. TESAN.
STATE con

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a state convention held at W0onsocket,
s. D., on Wednesday, June 4th, 1880, at |
o'clock p. NJ, to consider what action is
best to be taken to further the AUS OF
irrigation and to secure a special session
of the legislature to provide such amend
ments to the constitution as will enable
the state anil counties to accomplish Il
general system Of irrigation by the con
struction of artesian wells, and that such
amendments may be prepared in time to
be voted upon at the next November
election. A crisis has arisen in the agri-
cultural development of this state. Irri-
CATION has become III absolute necessity.
Its value and Importance is conceded by
all our thoughtful citizens. We have a
state unsurpassed IN richness of soil and
salubrity of climate, and a subterranian
supply of water not found in any other
state or territory. The benefits and
profits of irrigation are well known and
If we are wise we will utilize the mex
!laustible supply OF water that lies be-
meath II farms and make this the
grandest and richest agricultural state
in the union. TO accomplish this the
constitution must be changed, and if
proper amendments are rot prepared by
the legislature and submitted by the
people III time for them to vote on the
same at next November election the
whole matter Of irrigation by the state
will be deferred for nearly three years.
This pOstpOnement cannot be endured by
the present population. 1t is urged,
therefore. that the boards of county com-
missioners and the township officers in
the various counties see to it that each
county is well represented. Woonsocket
is selected as the place for the convention
to enable those present to see the virtue
and the power of the grandest artesian
we'll in the world.
" IT Curtics
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

5 S' 4 + $; s%S5. "a; IS s, Il T. AID s'i'i TOT n aiSis
Walter A. Wood Moving and
Reaping Machine Company
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

With every club Of five. at 81 each. accom-
far WEEKLY J oU~RNAL)ione copy toiu be sent free.
Here is . chance. then. to get the paper a tsar
for Nothing; or Interested parties may club
ey- In making remittances give full addresses,
pisinly written, with postofice and state and
county. Money may be sent in draft, postot6ca
n,oney order, express money order or in reg.
istered letter at publishers risk.
Address, PERKINS BROS. CO.,
Sioux City. Iowa,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
Final Proof Notice.

Land Office ut Chamberlain. 6. D. April5 5, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the regis-
ter or Receiver ut Chamberlain, South Dakota,
on May 1G. 1880, at | o'clock p. m, viz, Peter
ter of Section II, township los, Range87 W.. 5 P.
NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land: Wis, Leonard Owen, Frederick Back
er and Michael Liesch of Rives, Brule County,
.. d. and Joseph Fackel Of Grow Lake. Jerauld
County, s d. H.. II. Natwick, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16

may be made for any length OF time at the yearly
nts. Thus for 50 cents the paper will be sent to
you for six months; thus for tho small amount
Of Is cents it will be- sent to ,yon for three
months. This liberal offer il made that the &C
Qnaintance of the paper may be extended. the
pufllahers feeling sure that with the opportunity
Of acqusiutance the paper will make its way to
permanent readers. And. furthsrmoro,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
W. Fl. Curtiss,
L. W. Shultz,
John MiIkns

Committee appointed by the Irrigation
Convention of Brule Co., S. ID.
Kimball, April 21st, 1880.
NIB. We ask the press of this state to
publish this notice unit! the day of the
convention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
81 A YEAR.

Tn WILLY JOURNAL is now better adapted
than ever before to the wants OF
readers and the information of people Interested
in the growth and development OF the West
Each issue of TIE WKxKIY JOURNAL contains
q large and varied amount OF matter. the cream
of the weeks news and opinion, embracing
twelve pa&es.
No Other Northwestern newspaper makes such
complete and comprehensive condensation ct tho
livery issue contains the latest Geographic
news, domestic and foreign, including reports
fromsll the chief markets of the world. .Eapecia!
attention Is given to the live stock markets, and
reviews and quotations from the best markets
ore given In each Issue.
The lighter literature Of the day is CHILLED with
q view to making, TEE JOURNAL welcome with
The first business Of THE JOURNAL. however.
u to furnish tho news. and that part of the news
ESPECIALLY fitting its territory and involving the
special interest. Of its readers. In this work
Of the Missouri river states. and to unite them In
Tbs reader viii ind in the editorial pages care
and particularly Of thcse. questions with which
the material prosperity Of the people Of this por-
ton Of the west is i involved.
There 10 nothing OF equal value that. costs 90
Only 81 for The Weekly Journal for
q Year!
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL should haye friends
and readers in every township of the Northwest.
lis mission Is to unite, and build mp, and serve.
As q personal question:: VIZ you help to er-
tend the field Of its asef%lness!
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Try it. Induce POUR neishbor, II you think
.sai Of IT Tn :, J xan, Ia%o,, to try it. Make 1t tho
wnyar rrpoC ypr-oHo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
SAMPLE COPIES

will be sent free to any address upon application
DO not hesitate to ask for sample copies, even
for . long list Of ,yonr frisnds whom yon may
when they come to know what a large and COM
plete newspaper TIE WHKKLY JOURNAL Is.
NEWSDEALERS AND AGENTS,
including postmaster, school teachers, and
Others who have time and inclination to earn
s%omething BY canvassing, will be given, spootal
and liberal terms upon application to the pub
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-16
SueriT,s Sale.

Dated the sth day of May, 1880.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
THE STEWART WILL CASE
The Proceedings Dismissed by
Mutual Consent.
THE CATHEDRAL PROVIDED ron

According 10 szrs. stewards Intentions.
Judge Hilton Retains Nearly Every
thing ne Ever Received or Claimed
Lawyers Deprived of Large Fees.
NEW YoRx. Jan. l7.-The proceedings in
Be surrogates court in the contest of the
pill of Mrs, Stewart were'dismissed vester-
hay by mutual consent The suit OF Mrs
smith against Judge Hilton and Mr.. Cinch
br an accounting as executors was also
withdrawn.
There were three questions IN controversy:
First--Judge IIilton'sright to Incorporates
conveyed 70 him by Mrs Stewart during
her lifetime, including the business, the
mills, the down town store, the Colounade
hotel property and certain bank stocks.
This is settled by quit claim 70 Judge
Hilton from, all the heirs and arelease by
Judge Hilton Of debit balance Of $751;
357 Sc due him BY Mrs Stewart at the time
Of her DEATH and Of a mortgage on the
Tenth street store which he held as security
1or 500 900 Of the said EOS, s5ZS6.
The Validity Of the WIN.
Second-The validity Of Mrs Stewards
will This is settled by decree OF the sur
rogate confirming the original probate Of
she will
Third--The validity Of the power CON
ferred upon Judge Hilton by Mrs Stewart
in her will to distribute among the legatees
half the estate remaining after making GER
tain provisions for the cathedral This is
settled by the execution Of said power by
Judge Hilton. by the conveyance TO the
cathedral Of about eighty acres Of land in
addition to the area formerly held, and by
a further endowment Of 100000 for the
cathedral out Of Mrs Stewards estate and
charged upon the Park Avenue hotel, New
York, and the Grand Union hotel, Sara
toga; and by the distribution OF the surplus
of one half the residue among the legateet
named In the WILL in the proportions in
which they would have been entitled thereto
under the VIII II the power had not been
valid.
Judge Hilton and @ J. clinch continue tc
act a. executors.
u A Victory for Judge milton.
The effect OF the settlement is that Judge
Hilton retains everything he ever received
CT claimed except that he releases the estats
from It's indebtedness Of so37, $3.50
All parties interested receive what tn,
aerins Of the will entitle them to.
The cathedral endowment is completed &C
eording 70 Mrs Stewards intentions
The residue Of the estate is distributed al
follows Charles J. Clinch takes three
s6nths. Sarah n Smith three enths, tn,
ehree half sisters Of Mrs Stewart one-tentl
Aach, and the children Of Mrs Charles &
Butler onersixteenth each. HH
The result, it will be seen, is a substantial
victory for Judge Hilton.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from. the Wires CAREFUL
guf1ar

Fresh Tips from she Wires Carefully
CuIled.
The funeral Of Walker Blaine will take
place from the Church 81 the Covenant,
Washington, next Saturday at II o'clock
a. m. The interment will be at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The tariff hearings before the ways and
Hneans committee came 20 an end Thursday
AT Boston, Mrs Judson Smith was elected
president, Mrs Albert Bowkor, honorary
president, and Mrs. s. Brainerd Pratt, re-
eording secretary, Of the Woman's Board Of
Tsreign Missions.
Professor Ansele Kline, aged 60, principal
4 the Madison school at Syracuse, N. 81,
died Thursday Of heart failure. He was
prominent in state educational circles.
Sam Goinga, James Burrs, John Belly,
Thomas Willes, Jefferson Jones and Austin
James were hanged at Fort Smith, Ark.
Thursday, George Tobler and Charles Bull
lard, who were to have been executed with
them, were reprieved by the president until
Jan. 3d.
-Four young negro boys arrived at New
York from Liberia, on their way to Nash
willie to be educated at the Central Tonnes
see college. They belong to the Karoo
tribe, and when they return to Africa it
wili be as missionaries TO that people.
The athletic committee Of Harvard has
decided that after the close Of the season Of
1SS9-e0 Harvard shall not participate in any
athletic sports outside Of New England.
The schooner Ella Murton arrived at
Oswego, n. y, yesterday from Kingston,
Ont, with a cargo Of barley. A vessel never
before arrived at oswego at this season Of
the year.
Henry Howard, OF Worcester, Mass, lost
much sleep in nursing an invalid mother,
became insane and cut his throat with 4
razor.
John Lawlor, representative to the OhiS
assembly from Newark, is dead.
Two-year-old Leila De Gan, Of Syracuse
while playing about the kitchen, tumblec
INTO a tub Of boiling water and died.
Cclonists who have returned from Africs
eep@Tt that the condition Of the American
degrees who have sought homes there h
1wniy piEable The climate breeds fata
1sweTs and the colonists are too lazy 4
work, and would reb0rn il they could bui
few Of them viii ever be able to reach
America again
Evening journal., 1890-01-17


BELL On the 18th instant. Sallie f. Bell.
aged IA years and months, daughter OF
Jerome h. and Emma /. Bell.
CANNON. In this city. on January az.
John I. annon, aged "a years
CLOWER.--ln this city. on January al,
James McF. Clover, aged So years,
CURhY.-In Chester, Pa on the 10Th in
slant, Mrs Eliza Curry, aged e years.
DURHAM January IA, 1890, Mary Jane,
wife OF Israel Durham, In the 6lst year Of her
age.
FL ANNERY In this city, on the 18th in
slant, Thoman Flannery, aged u years.
( EISENDEORFER In this city, on Janu-
airy IL, Annie O., wife Of William Geisendeor-
fer and daughter OF the late samuel Davis,
aged Is years.
HAUGHEY.-In this city. on the 18th in
slant, Hannah Mary Haughey
HUDSON.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant. Annie Jane Hudson, wife OF Joseph
Hudson aged Al years.
JACQuOT.7-On the 10th instant. Mary q /,
wife OF Francis X. JaeQuot. aged As years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
yited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
uence, No; Ms Walnut street on Monday
Mass at st. Mary's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
JOHNSON On Thursday, January 10, 1890.
DR.. Robert p. johnson. fu
JEMISON.-On the 18th instant. Gardner
l.. Jemison, aged IS years.
JOHNSON In this city. on the 18th in
slant, Joseph. son OF Alexander and Annie
johnson, aged 70 years.
KELLEY AT Milford Cross Roads, on the
18th instant, jefferson Kelley, aged 80 years.
KENDALL.--In this city. on the l4th in
slant. Sarah. widow OF the late Jervis Kend-
all. in the nth year OF her age.
L LANE. Near Chester, on the 18th instant
Augustin $. Lane.
LYONS.-At New London. Pa, on the 18th
instant, Patrick Lyons, aged p years.
MIL1ER.-In this city, on the 10th instant
Caleb Miller, in the 18th year of his age.
MORLEY Near Hare's Corner, on .fanu.
airy 10, 1880. Louisa Morley, in the nth year OF
her age.
NORTH.-ln this city. on the nth instant
| G. Walter North, aged q years
| SEARLES.-ln this city, on the nth In.
stant Of pneumonia. Sarah. widow OF The
late Charles w. Searles. in the 54th year d
her age. r.
| SINGLEY in this city. on the 18th in
| slant, 7. Ellwood sihgley, in the 3Sth year o.
/ his age.
| VALLANDIGHAM. AT Newark. DEL on
/ the 18th instant, Mary Eliza Fallandigfa am
| wife Of the Rev. }, l.. NallanGigham. ID. D.
| WATTsON.-rIn this city, ON the 18th In
| slant, Her Jert C., infant son OF ia mes ). anl
! Maggie l.. Watson. sged months and 2
/ days.
! WHITE. AT Chicago. i'll. on the 18th in
! slant, Mary n, An ers- n, wife Of William 4
fIl-Il.lf C-tT % - E CO..
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

CANIPERS0N-w WELLER. = At Oh West
Fourth street. this city, January is, by the
Rev. o. q. Buddington, Joseph w. s. Camper.
son and Miss Irene Wei er, both Of this city.
GROVES WOODBURY. August 16
Groves and Alice Fsteila Woodbury., both 81
this city
McCLOSKEY-C CRAVEN. this city, on
the 18th instant, by the Rev. George S. Brad.
ford. George X. McCloskey OF this city aad
Mary Q. Craven Of Elmira, n. Y.
MYERS-CLOUD lin this city, on the 14th
instant by the Rev. John ID. q. Hanna, Mel.
son B Myers OF Allegheny City, Pa, and Miss
Mary l.. Cloud Of this CITY.
SHEPPAND - McALLJSTER. M At New
London. Pa, on the 14th ins ant. by the Rev
w. Hayes Moore, Samuel Shep lard OF Il
city and Mamie McAllister of Hickory Hill,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17
Dun coLoRED BROTHERS.


Appropriation of 500, 600, 600.
CmcAGo, Jan. 2 AT yesterdays MORN
ing session OF the Afro-American convention
the foloning officers were elected:i
President W a. Pledger, Georgia. vice
presidents. j. a. Bracket, Massachusetts;
}. H.. Davis, New York, Dr. Hurtl, Pennsyl-
vania: A. Manning, Indiana; w. i. Martin,
0hio J. W. Malone, Iowa S. b. Bell Wis
cousin. s. + RUSSELL Missouri; A. s. Bah
nett, Nebraska T. T. simmons, District Of
Columbia; J. O. Adams Minnesota. y. w.
Moore. Illinois, aud one from each Of the
other states represented.
Secretary, j II. Pelham, Missouri; assist
ant secretary, n. G. Smith, chaplain, Rey,
A. johnson.
Tie newly elected president was escorted
to the chair, ard made a speech upon the
negro question.
Just before adjournment IL G. G. Ash.
wood Of New York, introduced the follow
ing preamble and resolution;
Whereas. The pre9ominance d Afro. americans
IN tie states Of Alabama. soHth Carolina, Louisi
ana and other southern states makes the situa
ton painful aud uncomfortable for the smal
minority Of white fellow citizens there residing
therefore
Resolved That we do petition the hpnorabl,
congress Of tie United States 70 make an appro
priation Of Si00000,00J 10 furnish the unhappy
white cit9ens Of these states who may desire Il
settle elsewhere IN other and more favored states
free from Afro American majorities, the meani
10 do SO. 4@ 48
Senators Morgan, Of Alabama; Hampton
Of South Carolina, and Gibson, Of Louisiana
are recommended as the "Moseses to lead thi
unhappy people out Of the states Of theil
misfortune
The rules were suspended, and the pream
bic and resolution were unanimously passed
and ordered sent 70 Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-01-17

BROOKLYN, Jan. H. The exercises pre-
liminary 60 the installation Of Rev DR.,
Lyman Abbott as pastor Of Plymouth churcI
took place yesterday in the Sunday schoo.
hall Of the church Rev DIR, Richard H.
Storrs, Of Brooklyn, who was invited TO at
tend asian honorary member was not pres
ent, and sent no letter Of regret. A larg,
number Of prominent clergymen were pres
emit Or. Abbott read statement setting
forth his religious views. Atits close anum.
Der Of delegates propounded questions, te
which the doctor replied. The installa
ton services proper were held in the church
in the evening. Rev DR. r. r. Meredith
made the ordination and Installation pray
ers Addresses we're made by Rev. DR..
Phillips Brooks, Of Boston: DIR, Alexander
Mckenzie Of Cambridge, and DR. A. H,
Bradford, Of Montclair, n. ].