davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That the "press is mighter than
the sword'-as the former is the
educator of the people, and like
Shakespeare ''is for all time, " while
the latter comes along at inteway
to destroy humanity-the press
even excels the gravedigger in
Hamlet, who alleged that he built
stronger than the carpenter or the
mason; and the Passaic City REC
ORD is improving upon the asser-
ton of the grim deliver with dia-
mond luster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

Minister Calderon or his government
could possibly do" that 'these acts
have caused the president great pain,
and he thinks a proper acknowledgment
is due to her majesty" He invited the
Spanish consul to return to his post,
guaranteeing him safety, and offered to
salute the Spanish flag if the consul
should come in Spanish vessel. Such
treatment by the government of Chile
of this assault would have been more
creditable to the Chilean authorities,
and much less can hardly be satisfactory
to government that values its dignity
and honor.
In our note OF October 23d, last,
which appears in the correspondence,
after receiving the report of the board
of officers appointed by Captain Schley
to Investigate the affair, the Chilean
government was advised of the aspect
which it then assumed, and called upon
for any facts in its possession that might
tend to modify the unfavorable impress
sion which our report had created. IL
is very clear from the correspondence
that, before the receipt OF this note,
the examination was regarded by the
police authorities as practically closed.
1t was, however, reopened and pro-.
tracted through nearly three months.
We might justly complain of this un-f
reasoable delay, but, in view of the
fact that the government of Chile was
still provisional. and the disposition to
be forbearing and hopeful of friendly
termination, have awaited the report
which has but recently been made.
On the 2lst instant l caused to be
communicated to the government OF
Chile, by the American minister at
Santiago, the conclusions of this govern
ment, after full consideration of all the
evidence and every suggestion affecting
this matter. and to these conclusions l
adhere. They were stated as follows:
First-That the assault is not re-
lieved OF the aspect which the early in
formation OF the event gave it, viz that
of an attack upon the uniform of the
United States navy, having its origin
and motive in feeling of hostility to
this government, and not in any act of
sailor, or any of them.
Second-That the public authorities
of Valparaiso fagrantly failed in their
duty to protectour men, and that come
OF the police and of Chile's soldiers and
sailors were themselves guilty of un-
provoked assaults upon our sailors before
and after arrest. He (the president)
thinks the preponderance of the evil
dence and the inherent probabilities
lead to the conclusion that Riggin was
killed by police or soldiers.
Third That he (the presidenD is
therefore compelled to bring the case
back to the position taken by this gov
ernment in the note of Mr.. Wharton, of
October Esd last. and to ask for q suit
able apology and for some adequate
reparation for the injury done to this
government.
In the same note the attention of the
Chilean government is called to the
offensive character OF the note addressed
by Malta, ex-minister of foreign affairs, to
the Chilean minister at this capital, on
the 11th ult. This dispatch was not
officially communicated to this govern
ment, but as Minister Montt was
directed to translate and give it to the
press of this country, it seemed to me it
could not pass without official notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26
IcoN11NuED ON FIFTH rAeE.l

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at l25 W.
Third street. III. A. Getz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
OF Interest to Reef men.

ATLANTA, GA, March ga fight of
great interest TO Western beef men and
their patrons has been decided here IN favor
of n. G. Register, of Birmingham, repre-
senting George B. Fowler & Son, of Kan
sas City. Under an act of the legislature
packing houses doing cold storage bust
ness are made to pay a special tax of $500,
with penalty of $1,000 for failure to pay.
The Armour company, Nelson, Morris &
Co. and other ofrms at whose branch
houses this was aimed made fight on con
stitutional grounds, but this was unsuccess-
full and this year they paid the tax under
protest. Last week representatives of
these houses Learned that Royster had
taken orders to be filed directly from Kan
sas City TO the purchasers, and believing
him amenable to the special tax they
called the attention OF the comptroller-gen-
eral to the case and ne ordered the tax col
lector to issue q f-fa against Register
The sheriff served this. Then the
representative of the F'owlers went
with his attorneys to the comptroller
general, and exhibiting the documents
bearing upon the transaction, showed that
this was interfering with interstate com
merce, and the state authorities agreed
with him, but as he was about to deliver
the goods the sheriff again closed the CIR,
this time on a subsequent order of the
comptroller, who had in the meantime lis
tened to an argument from the attorney for
the other beef companies. Again Register
and his attorneys went before the state
officials. The encouragement was pres
ent this time, and the final decision was
that sales made direct to purchasers,
whose orders we're filed, .invoiced and
drawn for direct from Kaasas City were
not amenable to tks special tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
A Now Packers, orgap,zatiop.

OlAHA, March 26.-At the Office of W. N.
Babcock, superintendent of the Omaha
Union stockyards, Representatives Of West
ern packing houses met and arranged to
form an association for mutual protection.
John S. Knox of tine Cudahy company pre-
sided, and .. S. Epherson of Kansas City
was made secretary. An executive COM
mittee composed of John S. Knox of
Omaha,J. Y. Mahoney of Sioux City and ].
Vallandineham, freight commissioner for
Kansas City, was appointed TO take charge
of and arrange the details of the organiza-
ton. Among the matters discussed most
earnestly was freight rates on packing
house products from Missouri river points.
No formal action was taken aside from ap-
pointing an executive committee and decid-
ing on the name of the Missouri River pack
ers' association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Ruled Weak 10 Lower in
the Big Markets.
HOGS STRONG AND HIGHER.
Good Receipts of sheep at chicass-some
Demand for Bright Texas Wool
The Local Roundup.
Shipments
The Packers Fight.
Chicago DroYers' Journal,

When Judge Tuley's court opened Mr..
Mayer proceeded to read the atfidavits of
Charles P. Libby, Samuel W. AIlerton,
Michael Cudahy, John Cudahy, Henry
Botsford, Robert Stebo, P. L. Underwood,
John B. Sherman, John c. Hately, William
e. Silberhorn, Hugh Shields, James Wiles,
Jr, Thomas e. Wells, Josiah Stiles and
William Jones, who style themselves non
associate packers. They aver that they
can't do business except at their present
quarters and that they can't get freight to
or from their houses. except over the rail-
road tracks of the Chicago company, which
refused to deliver livestock except at It's
stockyards, where it makes charges for
yardage and feed.
The Chicago company charges the various
railroads using its tracks from 50 cents to
Sl.25 for every loaded car of dead freight
transported to the packinghouses, and the
railroad companies in return and in addi-
ton to the regular freight costs make the
packers pay q trackage or switching fee
which the Chicago company collects from
the railroads, thus making the packers pay
from so cents to Sl.25 per car to the Chi
cago company for the use of its track
There is no other way of getting at the
packinghouseS, and they are at the mercy
of the Chicago company.
Before locating the stockyards the COM
claimants say the Chicago company prom
ised to each of them they should be treated
uniformly and alike, and that no discrim-
nation should be given to one over the
other. Relying upon such promises, they
invested S., 000,0 900 in plants, put in $40 000,-
0O0 for working capital, and are now doing
business amounting to 500, 600, 600 year.
Their plants are so constructed as, to be
useful for packing purposes only, and if the
Chicago company is allowed to make the
100000 discrimination in favor of the
three packers, 1t will result in driving the
non-associate packers out of business or
compel them to remove, which will result
in loss of over $25, 900, 900 to them by way
of depreciation of property and loss in
business and good will.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
st. Louis-Livostock.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700; shipments, 400. Market
strong. Fair to good native steers, 81 009
10; fair to god Texas and Indian steers,
81 1908 CO.
Hogs-Receipts, 24o0; shipments. $500.
Market shade higher. Fair TO prime heavy,
81 6594 s.; mixed, ordinary to good, 81 10
a 50; light, fair to best, 81 50(94 SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 2GO; shipments, none.
Market steady. Fair to desirable muttons,
81 1905 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

so; stockers, 50 oO@9 so; Texans, 50 $50
3 65; COWS, 81 50R3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, :, GOO; shipments, 10, 900.
Market strong to higher. Rough and
common, 81 1904 IS; packers and shippers,
81 4064 70; prime heavy and butchers
weights, 50 7o@4 20; light, 50 75@4 s.. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
r. ADVERTISEMENTS.

An persSas seeking employment or desiring
help Of any character are invited to use this
column free OF charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost aud fUunu IN this col
umn- not exceeding three lines, will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire OF THE GAzElAa 20 facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and the
recovery Of lost property. and ali are cordially
invited 10 use this column for such purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Kan.as oItr-I,sestook.-

KANSAS Ctr, Nc. March 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; shipments. 900. Steers
about steady, COWS and feeders quiet.
Steers, s. 00@e %; cows, 81 '65G3 TO-;
srockers and feeders, s. 9093 40.
Hoss-Receipts, $500: shipments. 1900.
Market sc higher. All grades, s. 50@4 60;
bulk, 81 1904 so.
Sheep = Receipts, 80; shipments, 800.
Market quiet, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertiser. aAss below must
eacress the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
IS this paper has nothing 10 do with the adver-
6sement further than 70 print -
TIE GAZxTrE cannot undertake 20 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied BY the name Of advertiser.
AoTertisere should remember that letters IL
rected 70 initials Galy, not delivered through
me postomce. II initials are used they should
be directed 70 the care OF some person. firm or
poseo1ce box. Advertisements can be left ss
cur once, or sent through the mail 70 TEE GA
HApar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

ST. LOUIS. Nc, March 26.-Wool-Re-
ceipts, 1900 pounds. There is some demand
for coarse bright at 14@l9c for Texas and
Territory. and $4,000 for Northern, but
other grades are neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
chicaro-Livostock.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 26.-Cattle-Re
ceIpts, 1900; Shipments. 200 head Markei
weak to lower Best beeves. 81 6004 IS
good TO choice. IS S0ie4 80; others. S. 400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

Galveston woel Market.
Special to the Gazette 4
GALVESTON, TEX. March 26.-Wool-Ms
ket closed quiet
sPzING-TTEL MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Use salvation neuralgia. It cures.

At Woonsodket, R. L, the American Cob
bin spool and shuttle company has assigned
for the benefit of creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
MALE.
SITUATION WANTED.


FEMALE
NOOK-Wanted, situation to cook and assist
" in washing and ironing. Address 1907 Mon
roe street. 27-1
n LERK-Wanted by young lady, a position
Oas clerk in store. Best OF references. Ad-
dress Lawson & Son, northwest corner square,
Fort Worth. 1880
HOUSEWORK-Wan position TO do gen.
IL eral work by experienced girl: wages rea-
rsonable; home appreciated. Call at 609 West
Fifth street 1928
NURSE-Wanted, situation as nurse, house
Nkeeper or pantry work by middle-aged
woman. Cali at bath house on Crump street,
eastof Union depot. 22:28
OTENOGRAPHER- Wanted, position as
- stenographer by lady OF experience Adj
dress Z 81. Gazette. 1929
nEACHER-A lady teacher OF Il years expe-
i rience desires .nosition, Address -
lock box 81. GreenVille. Tex. 2l-3G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
LOST

order sisned att = q fones dated SO zen n
1872, payable six months nfter date. for
$500 with 10 per cent interest from date. Said
note is unindorsed and all persons are warned
not TO negotiate for it. suitable reward will
be paid for its return to me. I. B. Wood, Ca
Zette ONCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
FOUND.
STRAYED.

HOOK-Wanted, good woman, white or col
" ored, to do general housework Apply to
500 East Belknap street. Ell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

HOUSE GIRL-Wanted, a good white girl
IL for general homework Good home and
wages; no children. Cali 1l3 East Leuda. 2e:3I
OUSEKEEPER-Wante housekeeper to
II do all kinds housework and superintend
the household affairs Address j. T. Hard
grove, Oak Grove. Tex. $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

G1RL-White servant girl wanted. Apply
gett avenue 1928
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
COTTON SEED MEAL

UlOR SALE-Farm,, 70 niles 81 dsEssFs
IL forai 90 aQeasfs l1eds sscres cultivated
RsssaH0csE S, IS per acre Chas. R Evans,
Weatherford, Tex
7 ONO ALTO STOCK FARM-Dallas, Tex.
III Standard bred trottiDg stock OF all ages for
sale. Books now open for Stations. season OF
1872. which begins February 1 and ends July !.
49, fo= sesso SSo,1, ST ~
due at line Of service; usual retnenf privi-
lege. Cs4staken TO pEsYent aecidefsts- bat al.
stock 90 oxRers risk Lomo Alts coltsssen
the 81 ute Bfeedsrs' STAKES for Earrings nd
wozsear-old s. Tor 1921. and the thTesayear-e1d
trSs ct Teeas state fat=SssSewago taking the
sGrst, seeoEd and sixth herts in this hotly con-
tested race. A few brood mares and q fine
Young stallion for sale cheap. Henry Exan,
proprietor. Ed Burns. MANAGER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27


DAKER-Steady, sober man wants position;
u state wages. Baker Gazette office. $3.50
DOY-Wanted by boy, u position to help
u support 4 widowed mother. Address, Law
son Son, Northwest corner Square. Fort
Worth, Tex. 1880
EMPLOYMENT wanted as tutor in private
u family by graduate OF Queens University
Kingston, Ontario, Canada Address, Batch
elor Of Arts. care Gazette 23-29
lNGINEER-Situationw wanted BY stationary
u engineer, or to do anything. Must have
rklFork OF some kind. Address j. H, care Ga
zette. 252S
EuREMAN-Wanted. situation as fireman on
Il railroad: good references. Address Fire
man, care Of Gazette. $3.50
n ARDENER--Wan situation as gardener
VI or hostler by German. Address John
Windsor, city, 22-2S
MERCHANTS OF Fort Worth whose business
III does not justify them to employ regular
bookkeeper. but need assistance in that line
please apply TO r, care Gazette. 81
MARRIED man. aged q. is DESTROYS Of oD-
III tanning employment: outdoor work pre-
ferred; no objection TO country. Address
Farmer, care Gazette. 232S
DRINTER-Walted p1sit.ol by an all round
= printer BY April l. Address e e Cox,
Groesbeeck. Tex. 1851
: EffNTE8- S ituation wanted by q goodSobsr
Esandff ndusIrious printer. Weekly Sl1ce
prefeFsed, Address Ed P. Eason, BrsAF Tax.
2i-2T<z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as gardener or hostier
w by eolored man. Address H 7. L., care
Gazette. 26-31
VWORK-Wanted, situation to do moA any
tfAthing ilafrfvate family, more for Apf4e
than RricaaSs c0lored man. Address Fl. -
- 1928
WQFSS WANTED by young man, WORK Of
w Eome kiQd; strong and healthy. Address
MARI, p. o. bcx 100. 2l3I
HATTERS.
2eo>o~o,oy~oo-1>@~1.,o-~o. o~-s,1.>ocJ>oc.o,-s,.
advertisements under this heading, 8 lines. 1
day, zoc.; days, 60c.; 3days, 75c-: week
Si.45; month sS.65-in advanced
WILLL.IAnM HOSE, REasiageknk1 1850, =.
w "a ttfIE1seA1l waiting. Orders BY
Ezstl'5f Express promptly attended to- 17l0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

:sIehnaEi.s so q @ daf ;.4 3 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

GRADE. I'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

MENTION THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TIE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

.o,xGs AT THE FOURTH DAYS MEETING-sYM'
PATTY FOR TIE president
.r.anos oct 15.--The National Congregational
rp assembled this morning In excellent numbers,
y, sourh days session showing no appreciate dMhu
Wv. ~ the attendance. There lively tilt over
~ ouestion of further publication of the reports OF
~. socIety In advance OF the meetings DR.. BiOwh'
.,,on The Rev. L. y. Packard, of syracuse, y. w.
ohe In earnest support Of the position OF Df. Bro"h'
motion TO prohibit the early publication was lhaue'
Ant the matter was temporarily postponed
The report of the Committee on American hon'c
Missionary society was made through the Rev. 1. u.
,,tspeace Of Massachusetts lie spoke OF the great
r. Of the society," and made some interesting side
marks lie showed that there was an increase oil
Contributions Of $50 per hour over the last three years.
The following was recommended TO be adopted ana
was indorsed:
Resolved That We recognize with hearty approvai
cha t,ithfuness of the executive ONCE Ol me AhclOI
not 10 plant "a Congregational church or mi sion VI,
ground which in the proper sense OF the worn - 'uu
~ by other evangelical denominations. and our con
science that In this matter the Judgment OF the SUPER
ntendents will not be Influenced by scctaran zcal.
Tho council paused in the midst Of its Deliberations
N adopt by standing vote the following Introduced
nv the Rev. Dr. d. Little, Of Massachusetts
Resolved That We, the members OF the National
Congregational Council, In session in minneapolis,
desire to express President Harrison Our profound
sympathy with him during these anxious daNs, Whcl
NJ his sick wife, and to them BON OF loving
remembrance in our prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
JOHN TSKE TO BE THE ORAIOR IN BOSTON

Boston, oct 10 (Specal).-The subcommittee on
Grafton and fireworks for the municipal celebra-
ton o. Columbus Day met az noon to-day and agreed
upon The programme for october 81. The literary
exercises Of the day will be held in the Boston
Theatre, beginning at O'Clock. The orator selected
is Professor John Fiske, OF Cambridge. The musical
programme will be In charge Of John c. Mullaly and
there will be tcoS sung by Thomas L. Clifford, Mrs.
r. II. McMunn and Mrs. Westerfelt. Henry OMearl
viii furnish the poem and ode to be sung. There
Will be especially brilliant pyrotechnc exhibitions
Oh Boston Common; Independence square at South
Boston; Sullivan Square, Charlestown Wood Island
Park, East Boston: Marlict-st, Brighton; Jamaica
Pond at jamaica Plain: AZ Washington Park R0X:
bury, ard on Wellcsavc Dorchester. All this dis.
plays will begin at half past seven, and will continue
FOR an hour and a half TO two hours. on the Common
some fine historical set pieces Will be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
4 POPULAR PLACE Or RESORT.

There many and various attractions 10 the
tgh;seer this great big city, but there is always
an expectation that the educational and social Interests
Of an od-time exhibition VIII be gratiied Whatever
may be said Of the American Institutes annual eXh
hilton. Il Is fair TO consider that in an exhibition
Involving much expense and 50 much labor In
preparation, the sixty first annual fair, now open,
there will be drawbacks ut the beginning, which
neither managers nor exhibitors can iOrescc Every
thing has started since the opening night after some
delays in the preparation OF the larger exhibits. and
after couple of days more everything will be in
pesentabe shape, and the American Institute Fair
retains its poS-,arity resort for city people, and
visitors TO the city, and Will be open for their In
struction and amusement until the first week in
December. The special exhibition OF flowers and floral
designs will begin on Wednesday, and IS part OF
The fair for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FALL REGATTA At YALE.

WINNERS OF THE SEVERAL CLASS RACES AT
LAKE WHITNEY.
New Haven, Conn. oct. 10 (Special).-The aAnual
fan regatta Of the Yale University Boat Club TOOK
place this afternoon at Lake Whitney. The races
between the two freshmen crews and the juniors
miles, from the third bridge TO the southern end OF
the lake. The officers Referee, John Rogers
81; tlmekceper, George \. Adec, '67 judges. G. T.
Sladc. 93; A. l.. Van IIuyck 49, II. j. Perkins,
"a; G. Ade". '9j timers, r. T. Chatfeld 1913: j. y.
Hill, 'o3; starter, 5. Il. Ives, 49, The single
scaling came first. The race was for the George
ii. Ford $500 cup, which won last year by Buck
30. Morris, 90, the winner today. with Evans,
49, close second. The race between the two fresh
men crews, 90 and '0G. WAS unntercsting the
academic men winning an easy victory The next
sophomorcs the race. Owing 10 the great
superiority Of the sophomore over the freshman
eight the final did not take place. The crews
follows:
Junlor-Bow, Burr Wheeler: .. Pope; 3, Me
Dutfcc: 4. i. Perkins g. Holmes 6, Polk :, bunker
son captain; stroke Rowland.
Sophomorc-Bow, NolOn; g Buck: 3. Rogers; a.,
Shcplcy; s. II. Lowndcs; g, Wheeler; :, Goetchns
captain stroke. Folger.
Academic Freshmen-Bow. G. l.. Cray; ?, G. II.
Schuyler; 3, W. p. Pare; a. j. A. Scudder; 8, W. r..
Cross 6, c. V. Hopkins :, c. ". Pcnrosc; s. +. H..
Billiard.
Scientific Ireshmcn-Bow. Il. A. IIamlln .. J. a.
Earwell J. w. IL. Erayton a. II. V. Day s. G.. Shaw
u, H. l.. llarter; =, ii. d. Cover; 6, ID. l. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MARKING THE CRAVE OF MYLEs sTAyDIsH.


Boston, Oct Is (special.-The residents Of Dux-
bury at meeting IN August last appointed com
mittee OF six to take measures to mark the graves
Ayles Standish and his daughter and daughtcr-in-aw.
HE committee consists Of John II. POrs Isiahd Creek
captain Edward Parker, North iDuxbiry George t..
wnsor. William J. Wright Walter G. Graves and the
Rev r. J. V. Huigann. Of Duxbury. The committee
agreed to mark the graves with natural boulders and
ask the Navy Department for some cannon and
SHELLS 10 place around the lot. The bOulderS have
been secured. and large weighing about five
IONS, Is In position at the grave OF Myes Standsh
THIS boulder will be marked on its face with the
name "Myles standish' In threeinch black letters
The boulder Is a magnificent one evidently one that
travelled far with the glaciers. IT'S face is ground
nat aud By the friction OF the glacial Ice The
boulders marking the graves OF Loa and Mary Dnglcy
sAndish will have their names cut on them IN two
Inch letters. These bouldcrs not large as the
one at the Captains grave. and they have been OBJ
timed from the Captains old farm In South DuNbury,
having been given TO the committee by Horace q.
Allen. The cannon and shells will be placed In pO
nti0n around the three graves.