davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15

BY 'land"--as used by Henry George
and political economists generally-is
meant unimproved land, tho
unimprovcd resources of nature which
we're created by no man, but which are of
right the common heritage of the race.
This is the "land" in which Henry
George, Herbert Spencer, and others
deny the right of private property. Tho
value to land which is added by labor is
of right the private property of him who
creates it, and of this right Henry
George is one of the strongest defenders
and this improved value created by
labor he would exempt from taxation
wholly, putting the whole burden on tho
unimproved or ground rent values. In
other words, he who holds a special
privilege in the resources OF nature.
should pay in taxes TO tho government,
as the trustees OF the community, n fair
price for this special privilege. Grand
Rapids, Mich, Workman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
LYNCHERS FOlLED.
Attempt of n Band of Wig gilantes to Car
ture n Murderer Fails Because OF
Sheriff,s Precautions.

Attompt of Band of Wig gilantes to Cap
ture Murderer Fails Because of a
Sherif's Precautions.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Shortly
after two o'clock Monday morning a
band of masked men numbering fifty to
seventy-fve visited the county Jail,
intent upon lynching George Bennett,
the man who last week murdered w. IL.
Scott and John Workhoff. One of the
number, by personating a policeman
and giving his name as such, induced a
turnkey to come to the door. 1mmedi-
ately the room was filled with masked
men, all armed. They found the keys
to the cells and searched everywhere
for Bennett. He was not there. Sheriff
Mckee had removed him earlier in the
night to place of safety. The mob was
we'll organized and there was no talking
or hurrahing. The Jail was guarded by
masked men and no one allowed to &C
near the building unless he was known
to be in sympathy with the lynchers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
Jailed for Murder.

MACON, Ga, Nov 11.-Colonel Ruther
A. Hall, well-known attorney; Sheriff
Lancaster, of Dodge County; James
Moore, John X. Lancaster and Lem
Birch, all substantial citizens of the
same county, have been arrested and
placed in the Bibb County Jail John c.
Forsythe, agent of Norman w. Dodge,
of New York, was assassinated on Octo-
ber Z. He was under the direction OF q
United States officer enforcing Dodge's
claims to the timber lands which are
disputed by tho natives. Tho arrests
were made on the charge that they are
yui.ty by person or by procurement OF
he murder OF Forsyth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
MANAGER ]. e. H. KELLEY, Of the

MANAGER j. e. II. KELLEY, Of the
Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, mas
one of the most complete collections OF
watches in this country. 1t is claimed
that every watch in the collection is
moro than one hundred years old and all
are in running order The watches are
of many kinds. Some have copper or
brass cases, and others cases OF silver or
gold. They vary in size and form from
minute globes but little lorgcr than
peas to the thick and unwieldy old
fashioned bull's-eyes. There arc sew
eral specimens of striking watches,
which are interesting features OF tho
collection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Final Dividend Declared for tho Creditor
of Jay Cooke g. Co.

Final Dividend Declareu lot thc SreuitoFb
of jay Cooke & Co.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE trustee
of the estate of Jay Cooke & Co. an
nounces the payment of the final divi-
dend upon claims presented before Mon
day next. The final dividend will be
1% per cent in cash on So. 451, 900 and
81 shares of Northern Pacific preferred
stock, 319 shares of Oregon Steamship
and Navigation Company stock and
three-f fourths of share of preferred
stock of the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad
to each $1,000 of claim, to creditors
holding that amount and upwards.
With the payment of this dividend the
affairs of Jay Cooke & Co. will be wound
up and the total amount Of cash paid on
it will have been 15H per cent on Sc,
451, 900.
The liabilities when the firm failed in
1878 were nearly S11,0O0,000, but this
amount has been reduced by litigation,
compromises and various forms of re-
demption to the figure named, less than
sixty per cent. There were 5000 credi
tors when the firm failed. There has
been no dividend since 1881, when the
fourth one was distributed. The fifth
and final dividend brings the last chap
ter of this historic failure to close
During the process of winding up the in
tricate affairs of the estate, the ia.
Cooke interest has acquired about one
half the outstanding claims through re
demption and purchase. In the distri
button of bonds and stocks to the credi
tors. the amount realized in the aggre
gate has more than exceeded the exten
| of the claims.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
CAUSED A PANIC.
A Swindler's Work Results in Many Chill
dren Being Injured.

dren Being Injured.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA
stranger giving his name as William
Foptaine visited all the public schools
in this city Monday and announced that
he would give show at Erswell's Hall
at four o'clock. A present was to be
given to every child who attended.
Twelve hundred children paid ten cents
admission, but in the hall they found
no show and no presents. Fontaine told
them to pass out the back way and they
would receive their presents there, but
the children refused. Then he went
into dark corner, lighted match and
shouted fire"
This caused panic and many chil-
lren were trampled under foot, many
being crushed and bruised. Fontaine
locked himself in room. The police
battered down the door and arrested
aim. A woman who accompanied him
was also taken into custody. Both of
them refuse to give any explanation of
the affair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
Each census is not only means OF

EACH census is not only means OF
acquiring a knowledge OF the past
growth of tho country in population,
but also of forming an approximately
accurate estimate of the probable
growth of population in the future. Boz
tween 1880 and 1890 the number OF poo
pie in the United States show an adj
vance of over twelve millions, but ns
compared with the rate of increase be-
tween 1870 and 1880, the rate of increase
between 1880 and 1890 fell oil from 80. rs
to "a 81 per cent This IL in accord With
what has always been noticed in con
nection with tho expansion OF popula
zion after certain degree of growth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
DastardIy Attempt at Train Wtecking
Proves Unsnccessful.

New YORK, Nov ia vicious at
tempt was made late Monday night to
wreck train on the Nsw Yort Central
& Hudson River railroad at One Hum
dred and Forty-6rst street. Some per-
son or persons took stout sapling and
with pieces of wire rope tied tho ends to
the opposite rail and fastened 1T SO Sc
curely that it formed co mplete OBJ
struction. About midnight freight
train struck the obstruction and the en-
gino was thrown from the track. Had
not the train been moving slowly loss
Of life would certainly have tcllowsd.
AS 1t vas no one was lpiurod.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Members of Rival Chinese Societies In San
Francisco Engage In Murderous Cru

sade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Terror
reigns in the Chinese quarter OF this
city. The members of the Suey Ong
Tong Company and the Hop Sing society
are on the outlook to take each others
lives. The gage of battle was thrown
down when Wong Foo Choy was shot
and killed in the Washington Street
Theater by Dick All Ting, while defend
ing an actor from blackmail. The MUIR
derer who was member of the Sucy
Ong Tongs, escaped. Baby Gay, Of the
latter society, was then shot and killed
on Washington street, and comrade,
Hi Choy Pou, was set upon and badly
beaten at the same time. Not content
with taking life for tho one they had
lost, the Hop Sing 1ongs exacted an
other and Hark All Yoe was shot and
now lies at the hospital in dying con-
dition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
PERlLS OF THE SEA.
Six Sailors Lost in II Fog While Chasin &
q Whale-Four Seamen Washed Over
l,por orh

Six Sailors Lost In Fog While Chasing
q whale-Four Seamen Washed Over
board.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE whaler
Charles w. Morgan, which has arrived
from the Okhotsk Sea, reports the loss
of six of her crew. The men left the
vessel in a small boat September l in
pursuit OF whale, which they sue.
ceeded in harpooning. The whale
started off at rapid rate, towing tho
boat which contained the second mate
and Ave seamen. A fog set in and they
were soon lost from view. A search was
mado for them. but they were never
found and it is believed tho whale
smashed the boat, killing the occupants.
The whaler Narwhal, from Fox
Island. reports six men washed over
board during gale, but two of the men
were fortunately thrown back alive by
q returning wave.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
as ANIEpATes KOCH.
Warner NHilIer's Cousin Says He InocuiateI
Consumptixes Eighteen Years Ago.

Warner NilIer's Cousin Says He Inocuiated
Consnmptives Eighteen Years Ago.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-Dr Wesley Miller,
Of No. 1e5 East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street, called on the board Of health
yesterday and claimed priority over DR.
Koch, the German scientist, in the ides
and practice OF the cur.of tuberculosis aud
consumption by incubation. DR. Miller
is cousin Of ex-senator Warner Miller
and a native Of Cambridge, Washington
county. this state. To a reporter last night
he produced documents showing that he
had been experimenting with vaccine as .
prophylatio for consumption, diphtheria,
measles and scarlet fever since 1872.
On June ). 1882. he read paper entitled
"The Prevention Of Tubercuar Consump
tion and Other Diseases in Man and the
Domestic Animals 10y Vaccination = before
the New York Academy OF Medicine, fulls
setting forth the conclusions at which ht
arrived.
lie admitted that the idea was borrowed
from DR. Jenner's cure by inoculation fol
smallpox and stated that his (Dr Miller's
was the only correct way Of obtaining tru,
attenuated virus. lie had inoculatdd siA
consumptive persons successfully. but pro
fessional etiquette prevented him from Iii.
$1,000 in obtaining lymph from calves az
fected with plenro-pneumonia, disease
similar 10 consumption in man. In kochf
method, as far as he could make out, the
original germ was obtained from dead
person. passed into guinea pigs and then
through a process Of fermentation and ia
cubation, involving some time.
Virus Of that kind, DR. Miller main.
tained, bad septic or poisonous properties,
whereas il passed through animal mem.
brane or tissue, true typical vaccine Or
lymph, harmless in rs effects and neither
contagious nor infectious, could be OBJ
tained. Or. Miller concluded that he had
been retarded Ia bringing his discovery be-
fore the world by indifference on the part
Of the medical profession and the difficulty
ia securing any general examination OF it..
In fact be had no money with which e
promote his discovery, although confident
OF its efficacy
DIR. John H. Nagle, Of the health depart
ment, has known OF DR. Miller's Efforts for
years DR. Nagle said that unless the in
yentor was OF the highest reputation It
would be hard matter TO yet them to do
anything in the hospitals with new cures.
DR. Koch was probably assisted by the
German government He had not, how
ever, given the ingredients Of his virus to
the world as yet, which, II it was eflicaci-
Gus. might have ere now saved many lives
in New York The total deaths in this
city for ten years had been eco $50, Of
whom 5a, 1872 died Of consumption aud 80,
400 Of pneumonia Deaths from consump-
tion amounted to a. - per cent. OF the total
mortality
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
LAWYERS Finht over Poker.

SPARTASsBURe, S. c., Nov. 2l.-There
was bloody row here at a. m. between
two leading young lawyers over a game Of
poker. They had imbibed freely Of wine
during the night and became very bolster
GUS Finally one Of them, James Pateet.
became involved in difficulty with Matt
Floyd Pateet in his drunken frenzy at
tackled Capt. Edwin Kerrison, mistaking
him for Floyd. lie slashed Kerrison, actu-
ally disembowling him, but not inflicting
fatal injuries. Floyd, seeing this, stabbed
Pateet in the back, the blade penetrating
the left lung. The sight Of blood sobered
the young men and doctor was sum
moned. Pateet cannot live. No arrests
have been made. All the parties are high
ly connected, and Kerrison is son OF a
wealthy merchant in Charleston
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
Er.prn.ident clernlnnd ~. No.,

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.--The sixteenth an
nual dinner Of the New York jewelers. as
sociation was held at Delmonico's last
evening Covers were laid for 200. Presi-
dent Henry T. Idg occupied the chair
Among those present were ex-President
Cleveland, II. u. Hastings Of Hartford; /;
Charles w. Hancher Of Wheeling; A. p.
Bigelow, Of Boston; Col Sheafer, OF Wash
ington; w. u. Hennegan, OF Baltimore;
George d. Jaques, James II. Hart and
Clement Weaver, OF Philadelphia; J. Har-
vey Wattles, Of Pittsburg, and l. ID. Cole,
Of Newburyport, Mass. The speech OF the
evening was delivered by ex-President
Cleveland, who responded in an entertain
ing manner to the toast "Our Country
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
cARpINAL eleeoNs Sue.
THE Poor Mans Priest" Dedicated 20
Him without His Consent

The Poor Mans Priest" Dedicated 20
Him without His Consent.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2l.-Cardinal
Gibbons has served papers on Hyacinthe
Archibald Ringrose, OF Yale university,
snmmoning him TO appear in the federal
court OF the Eastern district Of Maryland
on Jan. % next to answer in a suit for
damages, presumably on a charge of libel
Mr. Ringrose's book, THE Poor Mans
Priest" which is the life and Endorsement
Of DR.. McGlynn, is dedicated to Cardinal
Gibbons, but, it now appears, without the
cardinals consent The cardinal has also
communicated with the publishers here,
restraining the use Of bis name in connec-
tion with the book Mr.. Ringrose is a
commuuicant OF the Catholic church and
has brother who is a priest
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Smyrna has Shakespeare Club
George Jones Of Chestertown, Md, has
received pension
Edward Pleasanton has bought the
Leipslc creamery for 50 2l6 65
Oysters will be scarce In Maryland
waters during the next two years.
An effort is on foot to make Easton,
Md, a market for blooded horses.
There will be "Big Day" at Wood
land Beach on Thursday, No vember ~
Henry s. Anthony of Smyrna has 200
young chickens, and 2. 800 eggs in the in.
cubators OF mis- hatchery.
A chapter OF Epworth League has been
formed at Bethel M. K Church, near
Cheswold, Kent CT UNITY, Del.
There will be at least six hotels and
saloons licensed In Elkton. Md, when
the license law goes into effect. Decem-
Der la
There is a movement on foot among
the successful exhibitors at the Cecil
county nd. fair to donate. their pre-
miums to the Ea sltiation.
BY the settlement Of largo land claim
in Washington. ID. O., the Misses Lin
coin, who recently resided In Glendale,
near Elkton, Md, have become heirs to a
considerable amount.
The valuable mill property situated
near Millington. Md, and belonging to
the Rev. r. d. Adams, has been sold to
W. II. aaupt OF Smyrna, Del. The mill
was formerly known as Mallalieu's Mills
William Russell. farmer. residing
near Providence Mills. Fourth district OF
Cecil conntY, Md, died on Monday night
about 40 years old. He bad typhoid
fever, but his death was unexpected.
s. w. Day OF Northeast, Cecil county,
Md. has been appointed a night in
spector In the Baltimore custom house by
Collector Marine. de passed the civil
service examination in October.
The farmers Of Locust Grove. Kent
county, Md, have formed creamery
company and have purchased ths entire
plsnt Of the Chesapeake City. Md,
creamery. which they will remove and
expect to have IL In operation at its new
base within thirty days.
The number OF cans Of tomatoes rre-
pared for market in Delaware will ex-
ceed 00), 600 These are three pound
cans. which would mean $1,000, ,00a
pounds of tomatoes A ton of tomatoes
as they come from the field viii fiji from
400 TO 425 cans On this basis product
Of 12 800 tons of tomatoes were purchased
by the Gamers in this state this year.
Taking IS 90 as a safe average price per
ton it will be seen that, with 10. 500 tons
as basis, $aS, 750 were paid to the
farmers Of this state by the tomato can
neries The other sales will undoubtedly
bring the total amount received for to
matoes close up to 100000.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
DIED.

BFNNETT.-In this city, on November %,
HannAh. v ife of George II. Bennett, in the
slst year Of her age
CARR AIN this city, on Mover Der g. Mary,
J. Carr, IN the 10Th year Of her age.
FERRIS In this city, on the nth instant
Anna ri. Ferris.
Held NIGER In this city. IN November
Is. Martin Heldlinger. aeed q years.
KELLEY. In this city. on November IS,
Sarah. widow of the late Daniel Kelley, in
her 4th year.
MCHUGH.-In this city, on November 10,
Andrew McHuEh. aged - years.
TdOMAS.-In this city, on November 10,
john @ Thomas, aged 65 years.
YATES.-In this city. "a November II,
Cat lsrine Yates, IN her cd year.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
MARRIED.

ADAMS-TAYLOR L In this city, on Nov
emher Is, by Rev. John ID. O. Hanna George
b. Adams 6t Philadelphia, Pa. and Sallie
Tay or.of FELTON,, De-
N-HEEBNER-.-In this city on
November IL by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna,
Ed wiR NJ. Lowd n and Mary +. Heebner, both
Of Wilmington, Del.
TWADDELt-TFMPES On November
10 by Rev, Robert l.. Steve r, at Concord Pa,
Edward Twaddell Of Philade lhia and Miss
Mary Tempest II delaware county, Pa.
yANDEVER-FINDLE .-.On November
IS 1890, by kev, G. w. Finlaw, at his resi-
dence No 3l5 Benson street, Camden, n. j
William H. Nandever to Miss Josephine M, ,
Findley, both OF Kennett Square, Ia.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
Brutal burglars a. OH Citv.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 81. Burglars entered
the residence OF John Anderson, in this
city, Thursday night lie had drawn 81 600
from the bank TO buy a city bond the day
before. The robbers evidently thought he
had not yet made the purchase They were
mistaken. They pounded him brutally on
the head, choked his wife, knocked his step.
daughter insensible and left all tied hand
and foot. They got about $50 They were
in the house an hour, but were masked
There is no clew to their identity.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
a Twelve.Y .Yenr- old noY.s snIclde.

CANTON, o., Nov. 2l.-Harry Edwards,
the l2year.ol son Of Jacob Edwards, 4
lumber dealer, residing near Sippo, com
mitted suicide last night by hanging him
self IN the barn. The boy used hitching
strap, and was discovered thirty minutes
after the act was committed by his mother.
No cause is known, but it is supposed that
he was temporarily insane. The boy was
sick years ago and was given great dea
of chlorOform, which affected his mind
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
Cheap Lands and Homea

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, Is the title of q
pamphlet Issued by d. g. Edwards, gem
srai passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., con-
tanning correct county map and de-
seription of lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed to any address free on
application
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
Their pooling" was Fatal.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2l.--Samuel Klingen.
smith and w. II. Matthias. members Of a
shifting crew, We're killed on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Rankin station last
evening. The men were "fooling" on the
cowcatcher OF the engine, when suddenly
both fell off on the track in front Of the
engine and were killed. Matthias leaves
widow and children.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
andrew rlIason Dead

Andrew EliaSsn, "a years old. died at
his home near Mt Pleasant yesterday.
The CAUSE Of his death was paralysis, oi
which be had three strokes Mr. Eliason
was q wealthy retired farmer. and pro
minent man in the neighborhood in
which he lived. He was the father OF
Levy Courtman Andrew s. Ellason. He
was a life long Democrat. and in early
life an active political worker.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
An Albany MANI sn,.,ao

NKw YORK, Nov. 2l-A man about s5
years Of age who registered at the Central
hotel as Ezra Terson, Albany" was found
dead IN his bed last evening at that hotel.
The gas was turned on. 1t is supposed to
be a case Of suicide
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
RIAL ESTATE.
--- e =
DOS1TIyE PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE.
WIN be sold at public sale on the premis, 5
ON SATURDAY,
THE 22D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890.
Commencing az 4 30 O'Clock D. /

Commencing at 4 80 O'Clock D. M
No. l. Two-story frame dwelling. No il5
Washington street, with four rooms, lot II
40 feet.
No. 2, Two-story brick store ar dwell iY+
northeast carner of Franklin and Pleasant
streets. with six rooms ard bath, hot (,
cold water; lot u feet 10 inches by 75 feet tI
An alley four feet wide leading Into P4essaar
street.
The frame dwelling Is conveniently located,
being olosa 10 the Harlan and Holi0gsworth n
works sand other manufacturing establish
meuis. Would make nice home for n man
with nall family.
The store property is new building, nicely
fitted up for business. in thlckly populst..t
part Of the city, where property IS rapidly
enhancing in vaiue.
Beginning with No. I at l. 90 o'clock p. m !,
and No 2 at O'Clock.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day Of sale b.
TdOMAS r. LALLY.
[. w Stidham & Son, Agent to ehect sale.
Auctiore GERS.
DOR RENT-THE STORE AND DWELL
4 ing corner Third and Monroe streets.
Apply TO DANIEL MCKINNEY
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
80 Chnnre Ynnirll.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2i.-At a convention OF
league delegates in county Galway, Mr..
Esmonde NJ p. declared that the Irish
people would be the greatest Of fools if
they changed their lender at this iuncture
Mr. Sheehy, NJ p, Col Nolan, NJ. r., and
Others, indorsed this view. There were
fifty priests present at the meeting. United
Ireland says that lreland's character for
morality can but intensity her scorn for
abe canting hypocrites who think that in
publicity is found the essence OF sin.
Nov is the time TO repay Mr.. Parnell for
his great public services by replying to the
affected purists and pharisees who would
drag him down that we not only have our
leader, but tAat we mean 70 keep him.
The Irish Catholic thinks that while Mr.
ParnelI has sinned nearly as much against
Ireland as against morality, grave political
exigencies demand that he be continued
as the leader Of the Irish National party.
Dit. PaSnell sIay Resign.
It is stated ia Nationalist circles that
MIR. Parnell will resign at the end Or the
approaching session Of parliament and Of.
fer himself as a candidate for reelection.
AT mass meeting in Leinster yesterday
acablegraIn from the Nationalist envoys in
America was read expressing their staunch
loyalty TO Mr.. Parnell. The mayor OF Leins-
ter read an address, in which he declared
that the only crime which Ireland would
ever condemn Mr. Parnell for was one OF
which he was capable-namely, treason
20 Ireland.
They Stand by Their Leader.
Justin Mccarthy. in moving a vote Of
confidence in the leader OF the party, said
that they did not ignore the serious nature
OF the question they had to encounter, but
they were sure it would not cost them q
single friend who had supported them from
the first
Mr.. Healy said that for Irishmen Mr.
Parneli was less a man than an institu
ton. The mayor Of Cork and other speak
ers supported the resolution Of confidence
aud lt was carried amid great enthusiasm
The meeting was very largely attended.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21
ITEh OF INT -REsT

; FArHER-"Didn't / hear high words be.
tween you and YOUR brother inst now,
Hen yW Henry Very likely, father; but
surely you wouldn't wish ne to use low Lam
guage. Journal OF Education.
Evening journal., 1890-11-21

DocroR- -"You do APP ear to be in had
way, that. fsct. What's your businessY'
PAtient--'-I am one OF the city labO ers 7
Doctor-'Il is az feared. Whaty ou require,
my man. is exercise" Boston Transcript.