davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, IN and for the County of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-06
Given Free to subscribers paying year in advance
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THE MAMMOTH ENCYCLOPAEDIA
A Great and Wonderful Work,
CONTRASTING
2,l76 Pages
62O Beautiful Illustrations

The MAMMOTH CycroP.SDIA has been pub.
llshed to meet the wants of the masses for .
universal compendium Of knowledge. practical,
useful, scientific and general. The work Is pub
lished complete in tour large and handsome
Is profusey illustrated with beautiful engrav-
ipgs. Thousands of dollars have been expended
to mako this tho most complete, valuable and
q work for ev-rybody-man. woman and child.
In every occupation or walk In life. The sub
stance and practical utility Of twenty ordinary
volumes ara comprised In these four, and SO
rpplete Ia the work with knowledge Of every
Kind SO filed Is 1t with useful HATS and helpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that In every
home TO which 1t shall f,i,l Its way 1t will soon
come to be regarded ms worth i,sweleht In gold
For want of space we can only briefly enmmar.
lie n small portion Of the contents OF this great
work. rs follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
PeopIe's-Party Plans.

OMAHA, NEB., May 13.-The Peoples
Party National Executive Committee met
here Yesterday with the local executive commit
tee to DISCUSS in detail some OF the arrange
nents TO he made for the convention 20 be held
July 4th. Ignatius DOnney Of Minnesota; III.
Z. Taubeneck, Of Illinois, Robert Schilling, Of
Wisconsin. and MIR. Washburn, OF Massachu-
setts, were present. The question OF admission
10 the convention han was discussed. and II was
decided TO issue tickets Mr.. Schilling thought
that would raise a terrible howl against the
committee, and he did not want it that way; but
il was stated that 10000 people would be there
clamOring for admission ana only 1000 could
get IN. g.,
Paul Vanderyert, OF Nebraska, stated that II
the doors we're thrown open 10 the crowd tho
committee would regret that 10 ever attempted
10 hold q convention. No nominations would be
made In a week, II at al. and even then they
would not be 10y the Peoples party. There was
enough opposition in some parts OF the country
TO cause the house TO be packed by the enemies
OF the party and TO cause the proceedings TO ie
disgraceful. Ii was proposed 10 hold union OF
the Blue aud the Gray during the convention.
Mr. Nanderyert stated that the Union sol liers
and the Peoples party IN this state would at
rcnd TO that matter, and Mr.. Davis could tell all
The old gray-coats in the South that ample ar
raugements would be made 10 take care Of them,
and q han furnished for the Blue and the Gray
TO howl III together. Tho national committee
will remain in the city several days, ana any
further provisions or arrangements that they
NAV wish 10 make will be suggested 10 the local
executive committee. An Independent rally was
held last night. and addresses were made by
Mesars. Tauteneck, D0nnelly, Davis, Mashburn,
and Sglilliug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Bold Robbery Of Paymaster.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch-l

SYRACUSE, N. T., Nay l3.-Paymaster
Fox, of the Solway Process Company, was
robbed OF az 500 by masked men In tho town OF
Goddesten, at 1 o'clock this morning. He was
on his way 70 the quarrfes OF the company at
split Rock with the wages Of the $50 men en-
pioyed there. He was In q cart driven by Mr..
iIouser. tho barn-rnan at the compsny's stables.
When near the house OF farmer named
a stone wall ana one cried: "Hold up your
hands" When Messrs. Fox and Bouscr looked
into tho murrles Of four big revolvers In the
hands Of the thieves they were no. long In de-
Gliding that II was proper under tho cfrcum-
stances 10 obey the command. They threw up
their hands and we're told to get out OF the cart,
which they did. Then one OF the robbers covered
tho victims with his guns while the other fellow
proceeded 10 bind them with ordinary clotnes-
line and leather thongs. Tbcn the robbers
picked Fox aud Houser up one at . time and
threw them over the stone fence. They then
Jumped into the cart and drove away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
ONLY NINE THlRO-PARTY MEN.
The Nomination of Cleveland w ou d
Jeopardize the Democratic Party.

(Correspondenceo the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NEcE. n. c.. May 13.-The
township A democratic convention was
held here Yesterday. The delegates chosen
for the county convention Monday were !:
A. b. Hill, w. a. Dunn, Is. ID. Gray, Il. w.
Hyman, w. r. Butterworth, NJ. Hoffman.
w. ii. Kitchen, q. III. Cooke, j. B. Neal, r..
Z. Hancock. h; Ii; Smith, Jr., John ?.
futrell. John G. Pittman, and 5. w.
Edwards. They are ali straightout
Democrats. Mr.. A. A. White asked that q
vote be taken TO see how many persons
present favored the st. Louis platform.
The vote was taken. and out Of $50 persons
there we're only nine iavoring the 1T.
Lens platform.
Mr.. X. Ii. Smith, Jf.. offered resolutions
to the eject that IL would be jeopardIzng
the interest of the Democratic party for
the National Democratic Convention TO
nominate Grover Cleveland for President.
Hon. w. II. Kitchen spoke in favor of the
resolutions for more than an hour, taking
strong position against Cleveland, as he
has for many years.
The resolutions were opposed, the oppo-
sition being led by Mr.. w. A. Dunn, on the
ground that it is unwise to take such posi-
ton with the chance, perhaps. that such
resolutions might be detrimental to the
party's interest in the future.
The resolutions were carried.
OTHER MEETINGS.
News from Palmyra township gives
straightout Democrats nine delegates TO
Ihird-party's four. Roseneath sent seven
Third party delegates, but there were two
lists of delegates, one claiming 10 be
straighout, Democrats and the other to be
the regular delegates from the primary.
The new Board OF Commissioners has
organized. +. L. billiard has has been
made town treasurer. Claude Kitchen sec
retary of the board, and c. W. Dunn chief
of police,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
CHAIRMAN SMITH CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS At THE CONVENTION.
He Has No Fears OF Extremists or Third
Party Msu-Frightsned Democrats ana
Opposition Ciaims-swinson's Pian'
rspecial telegram to the Dispatch

RALEraH, N. c., May 1S.-Your CORE
spondent TO-DAY specially interviewed
Chairman Ed. Chambers Smith, OF the
Democratic State Executive Committee, as
to what was the outlook for the compost
tion of the State convention which meets
next Wednesday, and about which so
much anxiety is manifested. He sald
/ THE convention will be all right. II
will be a conservative and fair BODY,
thoroughly imbued with desire for the
success of the Democratic party. Inc e1-
teremists or the st. Louis platform peoplc
will cut a poor figure IN the convention.
The great probability is that the platform
which the convention of 1890 adopted Will
be again adopted. That platform appears
to give general satisfaction TO Gil the eie-
ments Of the party.
NO DOUBT ABOUT CONTROL
There appears to be no doubt that the
straightout Democrats, as they are term
ed, will entirely control the State conven-
ton, though many Democrats are fright
ened at the prospect. Some OF tho Inlru-
party men claim to-day that in thirty-six
of the counties they control the delegates.
Nearly twenty county conventions are TO
be held tomorrow. The State conyen-
ton will select with great care the dele
gates TO the national convention.
OPPOSITION TO BUTLER.
To-day was the date set by Abbott Il.
Swinson, Third-party Alliance man OF
Wayne county, for the holding of Third
party convention. This movement is In
direct antagonism to the plan OF Butler
and others to capture the Democratic con-
vention and send delegates to Omaha In
e "a. for hAQ
by which the Third party would co-ope-
rate with the Democrats in electing State
officers, In consideration that the Demo-
Gratis would let the Third party have Its
own way as to the delegates 10 the national
convention.
Swinson and good many other Third
party men say they do not wish to thus mask
themselves, but desire to do the work
openly and put up regular Third-party
candidates.
BUTLER MAD.
A report was received to-day that in his
speech at Red Springs, Robson county.
Marion Butler, the president OF the North
Carolina Alliance, became violently angry
and said They talk about ruling US out
of their conventions. IL any man attempts
that with me l will knock his teeth down
bis throat
". B. Pollard. OF Winston, has been ap-
pointed chief marshal OF the State Fair.
There has been very little tobacco mar
keted this week. as the farmers have been
unusually busy setting out plants. They
report great progress IN this work. All
say the crop planted will be smaller than
that last year.
The relatives of G. ID. wilkins, the agent
OF the Richmond and Danvllle railway in
Granville county. who fed with funds of
that corporation, have adjusted the mat
ter. They paid TO the company the amount
embezzled by Wilkins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
a Lottery Case of Interest.


NASHVILLE. Tenn, MAY 13.-The jury in
the Cullen Mexican lottery case to-day re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty. The attorneys
Cor Cullen in the argument had pressed the
proposition that there could be no conviction
gwen if Cullen was guilty as charged, for the
reason that the false letence Of which he was
accused WAS made during the commission OF
crime. aud that tho Mexican Lottery Company
aud its associates in it, unlawful undertaking
was not within the protection Of a criminal law.
Judge Ridley concluded that the point was weli
taken, and in his charge 10 the jury said tnat II
the defendant. Cullen, Charles Duncan, ana the
Bank OF Commerce and the Mexican Lottery
Company rad a contract under which the other
parties we're aiding Cullen In the sale Of lottery
tickets IN tho State, and II in furtherance OF
that conspiracy Cullen was 20 make out and pre-
sent a genuine list Of the winners in the lottery,
aud instead Of doing so he presented fraudu-
lent list and thereby obtained money irom tue
bank vet he could not be convicted, because the
law IN reference TO false pretence was enacted
Tor the protection Of the honest, and II these
persons were engaged in an unlawful conspiracy
TO violate the law against selling lottery tlckets
they could not be protected, nor would any one
OF them DO Afforded relief under tie laws oi the
state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
ROBBED BY THE BUTLER.
A Frnukliu-strect Resident Has $50 stolen
frof,, H.r nressiuc-Case.

Anderson johnson (coloredD has for ten
years been employed in the family OK Mr.
Daniel ID. Talley, who resides at NO. 4lt
west Franklin street. He is Q negro OF
good manners and Of considerable energy and
vas never suspected Of being dishonest until re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, the mothcr-in-law ol
Mr.. Talley, who livas with him, has been roDDeu
several times recently, and tho matter was once
before reported to the police. When II was inti,
mated that Anderson. the butler, was the thiel
Mr.. Tarey thought that II was preposterous to
think that this coored man could have CON-
mitted the robbery. few days ago Mrs. harris
left her apartments, and when she returnoh
she found that $50 had been taken from the
drawer OF her bureau. Complaint was made 70
the police, and Sergeants 1omlinson and Hal
we're detailed 20 work up the case. When the
officers rang the door-bei at Mrs. Talleys rest
deuce on Thursday the summons was responded
TO by the butler, and Sergeant Tomlinson, ns
though he knew by intuition, said: "Here Is the
thief now"
Anderson turned pale and said that he only
had 10 cents about him. One OF the officers sug
gested that search be made and 1910 In sil-
yer was found in one pocket. "This looks like
more than 10 cents,r remarked the affsble Ser
geant as he held the glittering shekels before
the amazed negro's face. Continuing the search
the tip-end Of sn old umbrella-cover was dis
covered in the negros yest-pocket, and In IL wa:
found. neatly waddeJ, eight 90 bills. This cor
responded with the denomination OF the Dill:
stolen. Anderson was at once arrested, and his
case will come up IN the Police Court this morn
ing. .. A..
Harris In this way exceeds sl0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

Lee Camp TO their memorial services on June
81. II is highly probable that the camp viii go
as many Of tho members signined their ,nten-
ton OF 20 doing, and Captain d. a. brown:
qnartesrnaster, was directed 70 see what wouia
be the cost OF Transportation. The camp Is stiil
actively engaged In their preparation Tor tne
great entertainment to be given by them ana
tho Stuart Monument Association ON MAY ~o'n
ana 27th.
A letter was received from the ladies OF oak
wood Memorial Association thanking the camp
for aiding them on their memorfsl-day NAY
10th. IL specially mentioned In highest terms
Colonel John Murphy, and Comrade James 1.
Gray
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Losses by Fire.


SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1S.-The loss by
Thursday nights FIRE is over 100000; IN
surance, s4s, ,700-diyided between the North
British, lEtna, Norwich mon, 81. raul Met-
chants National OF Hartford, Commercial Union,
American Union Of New Hampshire, Southern
Mutual, Atlantic Home, London and Lancashire,
Connecticut Queen, and Royal.
DsSygE. Coz, May l3.-A Santa Fe (N. ny
soecial 20 the Rspubiicdn says: Al = o'clock isst
evening fire was seen issuing from the roof Of
the attic near the base Oi the south dome OF
New Mexicos magnincent Capitol building.
citizens al once drew up the hre-hose, only 10
md that the water from tho Water-worss haa
been smut on from tho building and grounds or
reduced 10 q mere drop. and 1t was al once evil
,ent that the building was doomed: All hands
az once stripped the building OF its furniture
ertcle on The two lower floors. The vaults are
uniniured. Owing 20 some misunderstanding Ia
the late territorial Legislature no money was az (,
,r. nria,ed for Insurance on pubic buildings, and
Tho policies were allowed 10 expire. The DaiiG'
lng was valued at $250.000 snd Is total loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Forty-three Perished
fRxtsiaSraoh 70 the Dispatch.

RosLYs. WASH, May 13.-At 1l:30 o'clock
last night the remaining bodies were taken
from the slope, making q total oil fo-ty-three
men who perished in the terrible exposion Tues
day About $50 children have been left iatherless
by the disaster, and In most instances they are
vonne ami unable 10 help themselves. Sub
scriptions are coming In literally from the cities
and towns OF the Northwest, several Thousand
dollars having already been received. Manager
Kangley, Of the coal company, is in receipt oi
sympsthetic messages from the Chicago boaru
al Trede ana prominent persons 10 Washington,
ID. C., New York, and other eastern cities, re-
auesting him 70 draw on them for fnancial aid
TO relieve the distressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
ONLY LEFT A BEDSTEAD.
A Man Named Quay Charged with Whole
aale Robbery on Madison Street.

Charles Quay. q young white man who
came here about four months ago from
Philadelphia, was arrested yesterday eve.
Ming by officer Shield. just as he was about
TO take the north-bou train for Washington
ouay had a couple OF big trunks and some other
Ituegage. bu, he and his baggage were taken "a
the Second police station.
The warrant against the accused charged
him with feoniously entering the house OF a
colored woman named Sarah Richardson, on
Madison slreet, and stealing all OF her household
furniture. trunks. stoves, carpets. &c Only a
beds,ead and a few other articles had been lef'
ia the apartments. A great deal OF the furniture
had been sold TO Messrs Ellis Cathcarf, and
some Was found In the possession OF pawn
hrorers but the two trunks obtained from Quay
at the iepot are supposed to belong to the woman
siso- The case win be heard by Justice Crutch-
Geld this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Uncle sans Arbitrators.
n. ...arranh 70 Tho p!spatch.l J

NtEsGroN. ID. c., Nav 13.-lt is stated
f, f.. authority Of Secretary Blaine that
N-al-. r. I1rian, oi the United States Supreme
.r' .af llon. John Morgan, United States
tl.f 'r.m Alabama, have been selected by
f' o. arUiirat0rs on the part OF the
.,.l -la.s iu the Heriue-Sea arbitration
rI noN appoint two arDiiraiOrs, and
..I"e others % ue appointcd-one by
". t.-o -of sweden, one by the President OF the
-.' France. and one by tho King Of Italy,
srtel arbitTatOrs IA all. Hon. r. j.
... ll'. uifcl states Minister 10 England,
s. ...reed a7 chief counsel on behalf of
...s4 states before the arbitration COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Church Nnfna.

DR.. James Y. Fair, pastor OF Grace-Street
Presbyterian church, and DIR. George Cooper,
pastor Of the First Baptist church, viii exchange
pulpits tomorrow night.
Rev. T. A. Peterson, pastor Of Trinity MethO-
dist church, returned from Nashville. Tenn, yes
terday afternoon and viii occupy his pulpit Sun
day morning and night
Rev. X. II. Pitt will preach at Pine-street Bap-
tist church at 8 o'clock Sunday night, and the
ordination Of deacon will take place.
There will be services by the yosng men OF the
Voluntary Mission Union al Howards-Groye
Baptist church tomorrow night, commencing at
Y q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
HoWlTzERs ON BATTLE-FIELDS.
Annual Visit of the Veterans to Chancei-
lorsyiIie and Fredericksburg.

rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Di5patch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May 13.-A dele
cation from the old Howitzers OF Rich
mond arrived here last night and were
the quests of the Exchange. This morn
ing thew left for their annual visit 10 Chan-
cellorsville batile-nelds.. where they TOOK
conspicuous part In the iate san, san,
5y Nj. v. U. Fleming, Of this city,
VINO IA also a member Of their organization. On
their return here this evening the visitors were
handsomely entertained by hr. fiemins d, . h,o
beantiful home, on Ninth street, after which
.bey left on the late train for Richmond. Fol-
ioxsine were the gentlemen who composed me
marty: w. NJ. Mccarthy, ID. .. McCarthy, ". w.
Davis, c. L. Todd Il. :. Bosher, A. II. haines'
George L. chrlstian' W. Z; outsaaw poiaS r.Shf Sa
barnes, w. A. Deas, 4. j. Bosher, ana Juason
Bosher. n,vr,
Mas Frank Chinn. an estlmable and highly
esteemed lady OF this city, died al her
90, N stree, last night after lingering Illness.
Nisa Cbinn was devoted and consistent int m
her of Trinity church, and leaves large circie
~ friends TO mourn her death. Her funeral took
place IRON Trinity church TINS evening ana nor
Nr. X. c. Burnett, a highly-respected young
c;tizen. dlel at his home, OH street, yesterday
evening OF consumption: Inc deceased war .
son of the late DIR. b. &. Burnett, OF Caroline, 10
,srich county his remains wers taken to-day, ac-
comnanied BY a delegation from Myrtle Lodge,
No 10 i. o. q. r., OF which organization he was
an honored member he was s:,, 10 years Oh age
and leaves q wife and four cniidren.
The municipal election which takes place hero
ON tho 2tjth instant Is waxing warm, and tho
s,a1a on IN ~ the various candidates are hard at
woyL. our enicient and popular city sergeant,
Mr.. G. W. Ellington, Is the only one VINO has ho
otpi tpuite a number from here win attend the un-
x.si,ng ~ the statue 70 General A. r Hin, which
viii iske place in Richmond on the soth ns'sn,;
.s.,s ~. rnmbcr forty, with coverings Band OF
twenty-s.x pieccs. There viii also be large
awmsrr of ex-Ccnfederstes who viii attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
spurgeon Not Known in Richmond.

A telegram from New Haven, Conn.
says that Lebeas l.. Wiley. of Mexico,
No., the highest man in his class at the Yale
Law School, has refused 20 debate for the Way
land prize against James Il. Spurgeon (coloredl,
OF Richmond, Va, on the ground OF color, and
that the action of the former is condemned by
n majority OF the Yale men. No such name as
Spurgeon appears In the Richmond Directory,
and Rev. DIR. Charles III. Corey, who, as presi-
dent Of the Richmond Theological Seminary.
has for many years been intimately acquainted
with most Of tho educated negroes sent out from
Richmond, said TO a DfPAICH reporter last night
that he had never heard Of any such person,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
vMc. A. poat-Crub Ben.f,,.

A reception was given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
Issociatiop at tho association tulding last night
MR.. s. ID Hofchkiss wss chairman OF the enter
tainment and was assisted by Mss Bette Ely
son and other ladies. The evening wa1 spent
most enjoysbly. There was vocal and instru-
Ms DurrelI and others, and an address was
delivered BY Mr.. J. b. Montgomery Tho enter
tainmept Was for the benefit OF the Young Men 8
Christian Association Boat Club and was quito
largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
ALL THE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Sheriff, Deputies, and Jailsr at Picnic
Laughed at the Jailer's Wife.
Especial telegram to the Dis

Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., May 13.-All the prison.
ers in Randolph county jail at Ashboro'
made their escape to-day by removing the
bars from window. They had no trouble
In doing this, as the sheriff and his depu-
ties, including the jailer. were at pic
mic twelve miles away. The jailer's wife
demonstrated with the prisoners, but they
only laughed and ran away: One was a
murderer and one was charged with arson,
the others being held for minor offences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
LEE CAMP LAST NIGHT.
Invitations Accepted-Preparations for
the stuart Monument Entertainment

Lee Camp last night received and ac-
cepted invitations from the Ladies' Holly
wood Memorial Association to unite with
them in their memorial services on Sun:
day night, May 29th, at So. Paufs church, ana
on May Both. The camp will meet the ladies' In
the lecture-roorn OF st. Paul's church on Sunday
night, the 29th OF May, and escort them to the
main audience-room, where Q sermon VIII DO de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Carmichael On the
goth tho camp will furnish the ladies' with
mounted escort. Comrade Joseph W. Thomas
will have charge OF this Escort.
The Board Of Visitors Of the Sold!ars Home
notified the camp that the now hospital Just
completed at the homo would be opened On next
Sunday, May 18th. and invited the camp 20 be
present. IL was decided 70 attend IN . body
The camp decided TO meet at the main building
at the nome on Sunday at $3.50 O'Clock, the SER
vices Will begin at 4 o'clock, snd VIII % col-
Quoted By tho Rev. DR.. W. v. Tudor, Of Broad
Street church. They earnestly request that the
ladies' Of the Hollywood and 0akxood Memorial
Associations, the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps, Of Lee
amp and deorgs z. p ckett Camp confcder.
sse Veterans, meet with them at tho homo ana
Join IN the EXERCISES Of tho onasion. The mom-
bors Of the camp wore requested % bring tho
~ ns'nbsrs q thsar families and oshsF lay
{isfsstlnnaaaa ceny 4 Negfhlk tss'saA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Another Soldiers Home.

NASHVILLE, TESs., May 13.-The Con-
federate Soldiers Home at the Hermitage
WAS formally opened yesterday. The main
"n1,aing OF the institution Is now completed
.,,a vii nroyide a home for 1875 disabled yete.
nrr ssns tne buildings being surrounded by nearly.
hno acres. once owned BY Andrew jackson all
Of when the State has given 10 the trustees oi
the institution for twenty-five year,. Inc main
tnre ana is equipped with all the modern con.
vaniences. being supplied With steam-heating
apparatus, gas, water, &C. No State institution
Is better built or better adapted 70 w purposes
,ar he exercises of which consisted Vt music
and addresses.