davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL.
PAGE.

PAGE
Personals.
Court Business
Campaign Carols
Amusements in the Theatre --------
The Eureka Townsite Investigation ---
The Callihan Murder Case is Postponed
Republican Rally in the Fourth Precinct To-
nig ht------------ -
Another Excursion to the Gas Wells Pro-
poSeu for Tomorrow -------------
Scandinavian Entertainment-Y.M M. c. A.
Debate-The Southern Society Party To-
night VIII join the IowanS-
The City Council Receives the Reports of
All the Oficers-The Mayor Urges the Re-
moval of Contractor Bowman-Mullett
Wlthdraws from the Latter's Bonds, Al
leglng Fraud Eighteen New Arc Lights
for the Streets Authorized---------------
Light Business in the Legislative Council
Read ana Slightly Acknowledgement
New Blils Introduced, Among Them a
Bill for Regulating the Practice OF Medi-
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Comical ConceitS.
Weather Predictions
Lead and Silver Quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Markets (by Telegraph) ------..........
UTAH NEws.-PAGE 3.
Ogden. Provo.
TELEGRAPH-PAGEs ! AND 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
An Encounter With Brigands.

SOFIA, Feb. "A fierce encounter with
brigands has occurred near Burgas. A
body Of gen d'armes, assisted by peasants.
routed the brigands and killed the notorious
chief, Letter. Two peasants were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
A son Kills his Father for Heating His Mot

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. david Porter,
deputy collector of the port, an officer in
the local post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and a prominent Odd Fellow
was shot dead early this morning by his
son. Porter was beating his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
EDITORIAL-PAGE 4.
rELEGRAPH-PAeEs / AND 2.
A Bill to Repeal the Mail Subsidy Act

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads to-day
authorized, by strict party vote, Enloe's
bill repeating the mail subsidy act of the
last Congress. Enloe waa authorized to
prepare report embodying the views of
the majority on the subject which he will
lay before the committee on Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

Providence, r. l., Feb. 2.-The Barnaby
will, known as the Chester will. will bs
presented TO the municipal court tomorrow
morning for rebate when those interested
in the will from Chester, Penn, will ap-
pear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Salisbury on the Liberal PROGRAMME.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Lord Salisbury to-day
spoke at Exter where he met with an ova-
tion from the Devonshire Conservatives.
He criticised the Liberal programme as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Sale Of 1rOtting Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Berry combipa-
ton sale of trotting stock commenced to-
day. F1fty-seven heads Were sold for
S22579. The stallion, Ed. Rosewater, sold
Tor $1,000 and Vitalis, by Red Wilkes for
81. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Meetinr Of WHISKY Trnst directors

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The following direct
ors of the Whisky trust met in secret ses-
sion this afternoon: President Greenhut.
J. E. French, w. q. Corning, W. n. Hobart,
Nelson Morris, P. ]. Hennessey and H. L.
Tvrril
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Kearnsy Commercial Savings Bank Closed.

I1O'I HV5 y 'HIIII6I VIdI "dVITSS Bunk UIOseu.
OMAHA, Feb. "A Kearney Neb., spec
1al says: The Commercial Savings bank
closed It's doors this morning. 1t had a
capital stock of s1OO, 900 and deposits of
5000. No statement of liabilities il
given, but the officials say the deposits
will be paid in full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
The Riggln CLAIM Presented.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A claim for in
demnity from the Gillian government for
the murder of Riggin. one of the Balti-
more's sailors, at Valparaiso, was pre-
sented to the state department to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
First California White Settler Dead.

san Francisco, Feb. Jacob P. Leese,
the first white settler in California, died
here yesterday, aged 81 years. He came to
California in lh93
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
To Test the Wisconsin ReannorLlonment A

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-The supreme
court to-day authorized the attorney gen
eral to bring suit to Test the reapportion,
ment act passed last winter by the legisla-
tura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Twenty People Killed In Election Riots

BUDA PEsTH, Feb, 2.-Twenty persons
lost their lives as the result of the election
riots last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Mattie MIteheIl Kas Recoyered From Infinenz,

PARIS, Feb. miss Matte Mitchell.
daughter of United States Senator Mitchell
has recovered from an attack of influenza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
James Mct,nIlnnrh na.d

PHILADELPHIA, Fen. flames McCul-
Tough, the last surviving son of the dis
tinguisbed tragedian John Mccullough.
sied yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
To Allow Reporters at Electrical Rrecnt,ons

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2.-The bill allow
ing the presence of newspaper men at cleo
trical elecutions and the publication of the
details thereof has passed the legislature
and gone to the governor for signature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Brazirs Minister of War Resigns,

Rio DE JANE1Ro, Feb. 2.-The minister of
war has resigned. The minister of marine
will hold both portfolios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Overthrow of the Chinese RebeIs.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-The steams hip
China arrived this afternoon from Hong
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
"oH! AN ELEGANT TIME"
Did Chief Justice Fuller Have in Penob
scot Bay.


CAMDEN, August 17.-Steamer Gov.
BodweH left here this morning at 10
o'clock with Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justice L. @. G. Lamar of the
United States Supreme Court, Chief Jul
tice Peters, Judges Virgin, Emery,
Haskell and Whitehouse of the Maine
Supreme Court, invited guests Rev. DR..
Weston of New York, Mr.. Wallace Of
Tacoma, WASH, Gen. Smith of Bangor,
John J. Herrick of Chicago, Judge Webb
of the United States Circuit Court, Port
land, lawyers of the Knox county ban
giving the excursion, Mortland, johnson,
Folger. Hix, Walker, Prescott, Campbell,
Gen. J. P. Cilley, Gould, G. E. and A. S.
Littlefield,, Rockland; Foster, Barrett,
Rockport; Bliss, Staples, Washington;
Probate Judge Robinson, j. III. and G.. O.
Montgomery, Hunt, Crawford, Camden;
also Hon. j. Simonton, United States
treasury department, Boston. classmate
of Chief Justice Fuller, no ladies, no mu-
sic, no reporters. The object Of the ex-
cursion was to give the chief justice a
good time. The trip was up Penobscot
bay to Castine, and dinner at the Area
dian House way up East bay. A call was
made at Northport to take on the Maine
historian Hon. Joseph Williamson of
Belfast. The affair was informal and
there were no set after dinner speeches.
Places of interest around old Castine
were visited. The party returned at p.
m. by way of East bay. 1t was a pleas
ant day and the time was much enjoyed
by all. sOh. an elegant time' said Chief
Justice Fuller as he stepped on the pier
at Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
BRIEFLY TOLD.

By order of Judge Taylor drafts on the
Order of the Iron Hall have gone to pro-
test.
MI. and Mrs. Borden were buried at
Fall River yesterday.
The Michigan Democrats have nomi-
mated Allan B. Morse for Governor.
Wisconsin Republicans have nominat-
ed ex-senator Spooner for Governor.
J. A. Bostwick. the Standard Oil mag
nate, died Tuesday night from the rup-
ture of a blood vessel while attempting
to rescue his horses from the stable
set on fire by drunken coachman and
footman. They were burned to death.
A conference will be held in Boston on
Friday between the representatives OF
the New England Granite Manufactur-
ers' Association and the National Gran
ite Cutters Union. 1t is stated on good
authority that both sides are desirous of
reaching settlement
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
NANCY HANKS
Lowers the Trotting Record of the
World.

CHICAGO, August Infancy Hanks
today lowered the worlds trotting rec
ord, 2.0sa, made by Maud S.. to 2.074.
The trial occurred at Washington Park
in the presence of 10000 people. Budd
Doble Drove The track was trife
dusty in places, but as fast as it well
could be. The mare was in excellent
condition. Nancy was without boots or
trappings Of any kind and was hitched
to sulky with ball bearings and pneu-
maric tires. The pacemaker was Abe
Lincoln. Official time, .314, 1.03a, 1.38a5
2.074.
The exhibition was given for a certain
sum to be paid by the Northwestern
Breeders Association, and an additional
sum if the record was beaten. Doble
said the mare pushed fresh and strong.
He did not touch her once with the whip.
He believes she will yet beat her present
record.
The mare weighed today $40 pounds,
pulled Doble, who weighed $50 pounds,
and a sulky Of 62t pounds weight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
A Train Fired Into.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August F.-About
SIS long freight train on the Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Waugh road passed
through the yard mill and on to the
bridge spanning the Monongahela river.
Just as the train emerged from the mill
yards; several shots in rapid succession
were fired from various posts at the rap
idly moving train into the ranks of the
militiamen, The company attacked re-
turned fire. A battalion from the other
side of the river also opened fire on the
train. Over hundred shots were sent
after the train. 1t is not known that any
were hurt,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Maine News Notes.

The lumber and heading mill of F. G..
Perkins, Sandy Point, was burned last
night.
Burglars entered the house of George
w. Barker of Belfast, Tuesday night,
and stole 800 worth of silver. They also
broke into the house of Edward Sibley
and took hundred dollar watch and
three dollars in money.
1t is reported that the Secretary of the
Treasury has remitted all the fines which
were made by the revenue cutter Wood
bury's officers at Bangor not long ago,
except that of the three-masted schooner
Annie K. Lewis. Her papers had run
out.
A large and enthusiastic Republican
mass meeting was held at Perry'ss opera
house, Presque Isle, Tuesday nlgnt, ana
was addressed by Hon. Henry B. Cleaves,
Republican candidate for governor, and
Congressman Boutelle.
George w. Smith, master Of schooner
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Regina, died Tuesday night. He was ill
highly respected for his industry and in
ACCIDENT ON THE BOSTON & MAINE.
Three Men and Three Horses Killed
by Collision.

News was received in the city about
11.3O last evening that a serious accident
had happened on the Gloucester branch
of the Boston & Maine. The 5 o'clock
train out of Rockport for Boston ran into
shifter when about twenty-eight min
utes out of Rockport. Fred Rand, engi-
neer, was killed, and a fireman and sew
eral passengers hurt.
LATER-Frank Heeney Of Salem, Mass.
and Edward Jones of Rockport, Mass,
were killed and James Whalen of Bever-
ly, Mass, and John Harper Of Chelsea,
were killed. Three horses were also
killed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August II, taken
at 8 D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given In
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, sOo, SW, cloudless; New York,
7S0, S, cloudless; Philadelphia 70
cloudless; Albany, 7s0, NV, cloudless;
Buffalo, 74o, SW, partly cloudy; Detroit,
So, S, cloudlesss; Chicago, 7so, Sc,
cloudless; st. Paul, s20, Sc, cloud
less; st. Vincent, 6Oo, NE, rain; Huron,
OAK, sOo, Sc, cloudy; Bismarck,
72o, S, rain; Jacksonville, 7so, NE,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
HIDDEN MEDICINE co., : Nswbuyport, Mass
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, August II. = Forecast
for Tuesday for Maine: Fair, fol-
lowed Thursday night by showers in
northern portions; warmer Thursday;
cooler by Friday night; winds shifting to
south.
Boston, August 17.-Local forecast
For New England, Thursday: Fair
warmer except on coast; southwesterly
winds. Friday continued warm and
fair, probably followed by showers dur
ing the afternoon,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Thumb Cut Off.

Allan Harmon, living at the corner of
Orange and Danforth streets, employed
in Hamlin's mill, had the top of his right
thumb cut off by a circular saw yester-
day. DIR. Meserve attended him and
amputated the thumb at the joint.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
THE GREAT STRIKE
Has Already Reached Enormous Pro-
portions in New York.
A COMBINATION OF THE FAMOUS
BIG FOUR IN CONTEMPLATION.

Troops-Strikes All Along the Line-A
General Freight Blockade Feared-De-
termined Attitude of the Strikers
Men Go Out Every Hour.
BUFFALO, August 17.-The situation
here this morning in the great railroad
strike is not encouraging. The New
York Central switchmen having joined
the strike make it much more formid-
able and the Central yards this morning
were under picket guards.
1t is now feared the strike will spread
to the other Vanderbilt lines, West
Shore and Lake Shore Railroads.
Brigadier General Doyle's orders will
result in concentrating the entire fourth
brigade here today and they will all be
needed as the strike covers several miles
of territory.
The bulk of the soldiery are in the
big Cheektowaga yards outside the city
limits.
Fast freight lines are probably the
greatest sufferers by the strike. Thou
sands of dollars worth of perishable
goods are standing on side tracks Of sew
eral lines, and nothing can be done tow
ard forwarding them.
ABusiness Blockade.
BUFFALO, August 17.-The strike on
the Central and West Shore road will
nearly blockade business on the lakes as
far as Buffalo is concerned. Shipments
of coal have been stopped. The North
western Flour Agency already is begin
ming to be swamped with only the Lack
awanna road to handle their Eastern bus
mess.
The grain elevators will soon be full,
and general package freight is accummu-
lating so rapidly that the warehouses are
oyerfowing.
BUFFALO, August 17.-Mr. Webb of
the Central Railroad. with Attorney
Sprague of Erie, called upon Sheriff
Beck this morning and demanded more
troops. Mr.. Webb asked the sheriff to
telegraph the Governor for all the militia
in the state to quell the disturbance here.
Sheriff Beck declined to do SO at once,
but promised to consider the matter of
the necessity and propriety of calling for
further assistance.
An Urgent Call for Troops.
MrpN1GHr-The conference between
General Doyle, Major Bishop. Sheriff
Beck, Fl. w. Webb and others resulted
in sending telegram signed by the
mayor and sheriff to the governor:
ssWe are satisfied that the situation
here in Buffalo under the pending strike
has become so serious we ask that the
national guard of the state be called out
to protect the lives and property of this
city and county,
Big Strike All Along the Line.
BUFFALO, August 17.-That a strike
among the locomotive firemen is immi-
nent there seems little doubt
It belongs to the federation composing
the big four, Switchmen, Firemen, Con
ductors and Brakemen, and the fight Of
one has always been the fight of all.
The firemen are known to be in hearty
sympathy with the switchmen.
The engineers are in most hearty ac-
cord with the firemen and switchmen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Change of Beats,

The following change of beats among
the police officers has been made
Officers Usher and Smith from old B. &
M. depot and Munjoy Hill to bank beat
officers G.. Frank and Webster from bank
beat to Gorham's Corner, Officers Flynn
and Mccormick ftom Gorham's Corner
to Munjoy Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Princeton Colors at the Masthead.

BAR HARBoR, August 17.-Yale had to
lower colors to Princeton in the tennis
tournament this afternoon as Harold
McC Corahick of the New Jersey college
defeated W. K. Fowler of the Connecti-
cut university in a good three set match.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Rousing Republican Rally.

CALAIS, August 17.-The Republicans
opened the campaign this evening, un-
furling handsome campaign flag across
Main street. St. Croix hall was filled
with an enthusiastic audience to listen to
Hon. Henry Cleaves and Hon. Charles A.
Boutelle discuss the issues of the cam
paign,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Big Strike All Along the Line.
More Men Go Out.

BUFFALO, August 17--At 1.50 a. m.
the Lake Shore switchmen have just
quit work. 1t is said the Lackawanna
will follow soon. Men in the Lake
Shore yards, East Buffalo are also out.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Punishment without Fear or Favor.

PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-President
Mcleod of the Reading railroad today
issued orders to all counsel of the COM
pany at various points along the line to
begin legal proceedings at once for pun
ish1nent without fear or favor of men de-
tected in destroying property of the COM
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Fatal Drowning Accident.

MAcHIAs, August 17.-Philip, the
eight years old son of Samuel Clark fell
out of boat this afternoon and was
drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Mr.. Reed Receives a Grand Ovation
From the Great Audience.
HON. c. F. LIBBY AND GENERAL
FRAZIER MAKE TARIFF HITS.

The Republicans of This Town, Came Out
Last Evening to Show That They Don't
Mean To Be Left Next November-Mr.
Reed Tells How the Democrats Made
It at Economy and Reform-General
Frazier Explains the Issues of the Day
Harrison Guards Make Fine Ap-
pearance, and So Does the Harrison
and Reid Drum Corps.
The Republican campaign in this city
opened last evening with an enthusiasm
and vigor not exceeded in any meeting9
held in many years in City hall. The
Republicans of Portland never turnedJ
out in greater numbers to City hall
meeting. Every available sseat and all
standing room in the great hall were
filed long before the hour Of the meet
ing. The hall began to fill as early as
seven o'clock, the ladies especially COM
ing early in order to get good seats.
1t was splendid audience; no finer
could be gathered anywhere in the land;
and their enthusiasm was simply un-
bounded. When Mr.. Reed, General
Frazier and Hon. Charles F. Libby ap-
peared on the platform, the cheers and
applause were tremendous and long con-
tinued, waking the echoes for the cam
paign in the grand old style.
The meeting in the hall was preceded
by fine street exhibition, given by the
Harrison Guards and the Harrison and
Reid Drum Corps. The Harrison Guards
paraded seventy-five men in their strik-
ing uniforms of white and red, with
white bearskins. The Guards marched
by platoons, taking the whole street with
their ranks. Captain George W. Gill
christ, with Lieutenants Frank Welch
and Edward Timmons commanded. The
drum corps was commanded by Captain
W. f. Dyer, and headed by that most
glorious of juvenile drum majors, Char-
ley George Washington johnson, resplen-
dent is a large bearskin. The drum
corps turned out twenty ty-eight men, and
every man had drum.
When the campaign companies arrived
at the hall there was gathered in Receps
ton hall a large company of prominent,
Portland Republicans who were to es-I
cort the speakers and occupy the plat
form AMONG them were the following;
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18

e
FRYEBURG, August 17.--The Fryeburg
Academy centennial was celebrated to-
day under the most favorable auspices
and with highly successful results. The
conservative old town put off its staid
demeanor and made high holiday. A
special train from Portland brought
many people and these added to the ar
rivals Monday and Tuesday brought the
number present to 1900. The Chautau-
quan auditorium was beautifully decora-
ted with evergreen, the national colors
and golden rod. Daniel Webster's pic
ture occupied a prominent
place above the speakers
desk. while on either side were hung
framed copies of the North Star, paper
published in Fryeburg in 1898; the manu-
script of the famous Fourth of July ORA
ton delivered here by Webster in 1902,
a sermon of, Rev. VIM. Fessenden's as
distinct as if it were written yesterday
instead of 100 years ago.
The first number on the mornings
programme was music by Chambers Or
schestra of Portland, followed by invoca-
ton by the Rev. D. L. Furber, d. D.,
of Newtonville, Mass. Judge A. FL.
Walker, member of the board of trus-
tees, extended a hearty welcome to the
assembled company. The historical ad-
dress was delivered by Hon. G.. B. Bar
rows of Fryeburg. for many years trus-
tee of this institution.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

tIt9 WShlNttNd y tN%'Ss
Page 1.
General Telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Three men killed on the Boston & Maine.
Page 2.
General Sporting News.
The Tennessee riots.
Page 8.
Eleventh Maine reunion.
An interesting wedding in Deering.
Pfcnickers at Little Diamond Island.
PACED.
Editorials.
Current comment
Pages.
Deaths and marriages.
Grocers' day at Long Island.
Page 6.
wit and Wisdom.
The health OF Portland.
Het iSi@,' = t''s' case Of sending selectmen tc
lie ;t =! ,nr1.
:f.+e- j.
ii, ~ as,fr.a ner'i-l.
"a Z IS
:asv 3.
fiet duttiuss.
Personal.
Republican State League elects officers.
Burial of the murdered Italian.
A ships mate before court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
Address by Mr.. Barrows.

Iuls od1lOWc 1lAoSAN eo heoRPy epAANoASAA w
the bird of wisdom, an owl that was upon
the desk, prepared by Lieut.. R. Peary,
now absent in Greenland, who was sew
eral wears resident of this town. The
speaker gave history of the school, the
circumstances that led to its foundation,
and sketches of many earlier settlers,
most of whom descended from old Eng
lish stock, among these General Joseph
FRYE founder Of the town, and Captain
We're Roger.
Fryeburg was the first settled town in
the vicinity of the White Mountains. The
beautiful surroundings of village, noun
tain, field and winding river, with that
broad sheet of water, LovewelPs Pond,
had no small agency in moulding the
characters of many students who from
this school have gone out in the world
and filled honestly prominent positions.
Although this academy did not receive
its charter until after the Berwick acad-
envy, it was in session as school before
any other academy in Maine.
Mr.. Barrows, finding due courtesy
could not be extended to speakers from
abroad without omitting much of the
material be collected, contented himself
with a general outline of the early his
tory OF the academy, giving special men
ton OF its founder, Rev. VIM. Fessenden,
hrst pastor OF the town. Panl Langdon,
the flrst preceptor, Daniel webster, MS
successor ana hev. Amos Jones COOK
who for the lifetime of a generation re-
manned at It's mead; Brief aliuslons
were made to the thirty-fiye gentlemen
who followed, many remaining for
short time. Ihree academy buildings
coming into successive use during the
century were described as oolect lessons
llnklng the past ana present. several
ancient relics were exhlDlted curing the
progress OF ms relnarks W.eneVer al
| fusion was mace TO persons Watn Whon
| they were connected. some OF the m mos
interesting was letter 1rom nd., Mr; WeD'
ster, dated Fryepurg, May ., Ioo1' wiz
| ten to ms oid 1rlend ana college 1na.' sa1
Samuel a. Bradley, framed N woou Cah *
en- from tne building IN wn1cn I! ne S .ausm s,nl
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18
OLD FRYEBURG.
Changes Of a Hundred Years
Noted.
DAY OF SONG AND STORY IN
AN HISTORIC TOWN.
President Hyde Delivers an Grafton
on the Aeademy's Place.
GIFTED GRADUATES PAY TRIB-
UTES IN VERSE.

An Grafton by Judge Barrows-Poems by
E. Know1ton. John S. Colby and Mrs.
Caroline Dana Howe-Alumni Dinner
and Gathering of Old Graduates-A Day
Never to be Forgotten in Old Pigwacket
The Days of Auld Lang syne Cele-
hrated. s
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-18

Continued on Second Page,