davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
HARPEa'S WEEKLY
IN 1901.

IlARPERS WEEKLY is II pictorial history
OF the times. II presents every important
event promptly, accurately and exhaustive
lY in illustration and descriptive text of
the highest OF Ter.
The manner in which, during 1891, it has
treated TIE Chicago Railway stril cS and the
Chino Japanese War. and the amount ot light
it was able to throw on COrca, the instant
attention was thrown ON that little known
country, are examples OF It. almost bou Il
less resources. Julian Ralph,thr distinguish
ed wri er ana corre~p ndcn has been sent
= he seat OF war and there Joined by G. d.
weldon. the wcllknOwn American artist now
tor many years resident in Japan, who has
been engaged to cooperate with Mr.. Ralph
in sen ling TO ilarper's Weekly exclusive in
formation and Illustration.
During lSaj every vital question will be dis
cussrd with VigOr and without prejudice in
the editorial columns aud also i'm special ar
ilcies by the highest authorities IN each tr-
parmcrt. Portraits OF the men and women
who are max ng history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons will continue to
be characteristic features THIS Busy World,
with lis keen and kindly com ncnt on the
lesser doing of the day, will remain rcgu-
lar department.
FICTION. IN re will be two powerful ser
ials. both handsomely iluslrRted--Thc Red
Cockade, stirring romance of olden d;N :,
by stanley Weyman, aud "A novel OF New
York, entitled Il son 81 His Father, by Brand
er Matthews, several NOVELTIES and many
short stories by popular writer's.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first number nor January oi each year. when
no time is mcntio led subscriptions will be
gin with the Number current AT the time OF
Order
Cloth cases tor each volume. suitable tor
binding, will be sent 10y mail postpaid on re.
ceipt OF 81 each TUicp0gc and IRder sent on
dRpiicafi0H.
Remittances should be made by Postonice
Money or draft to avold chnnce OF loss
Newspapers are not Ia copy this advertisement
lCifhONf the erUTcsS 0T3er Of I0JyJeT Al. Iy0s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
6orse Department.
rAE MORGAN REGIS rea.

A Register Intended to include all stations OF
merit thai trace in direct male line to Justin
MORGAN and having ut least one siXty.tourth
of his blood All such stations ioalcd III or
before 1880 are admitted free. me rec lor
registe ing stations one year ola ana Over
will be - each, and mares, geldings ana colts
under one year, 81 each. ,,.. ,.
Any animal in either of the following 1Wo
classes is eligible to registry III the M"'s""
Register; . .,,,
i. ANY mcritorious stallion or mare tha
traces in direct male line to the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse and has nj least one sixty
fourth OF his blood. 49,, ,n,
2. The produce OF sire ana uaul oo'"
registered in the Morgan Register ,,........
THE first volume Is now ready tor uellNcrN
Vol H. is largely ready tor pub icatlon'
JOSEPH BATTELL,
,sttdIobu,v
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
THE MoRGANs AS sADOLERs.
OwsLEY STOCK FARM,

OwsLEY STOCK FARM,
Burkesville, Ky, Oct. $, 1891.
MIR. JOSEPH BATrELL.
Dear Strive send you catalogue by
today's mail. The Morgan horses have
made quite reputation as saddlers this
summer and fall in Kentucky aud at ST..
Louis, Mo. The combined mare Lou
Chief, owned by Garrad Bros. of this
State, has been deeid' dly the most sue
cessful mare under the saddle shown in
Kentucky and at st. Louis this year She
has been successfully shown at the most
prominent fairs in the State, winning all
the large saddle horse stakes offered in
our State this fall. She has two Morgan
crosses and no Denmark blood. with
proper handling and mating the Murgans
are going to be our very best combined
horses. We would like exceedingly well
to have Columbian jess sic.
Yours trniy,
W. f. OWsLEY & son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

"Lccturettes" is the latest addition TO
our language. 1t comes from the land Of
" lady mayuresscs and lady painltoss'e '
and seems to mean AN informal tull,-sOrt
of froth Of Il lecture perhaps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR.. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific for ITysteria, Dizziness Fits, Neu-
ralgia Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity misery decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
rover IN either sex lmpotency LeucOrrhra and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
torrhma caused by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, over-lndulgence. months treatment, 81.
for Co. by mail. With each order for boxes, with
70 Will send written guarantee TO refund If cured
Guarantees issued by agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Bliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
W. u. SHELDON, sole Agent
Middlcbury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23

C0UGHING LEADS TO CONSUMP-
zion. Kcmp's Balsam stops the cough at
Dnce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-23
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMORRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and Liberation and
Contraction from Burns Relief instant
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptons, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid recepofp price
HUMPuREYs' MED co., III a Tia William ST.. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

ems. 25-John A. Davis. Of Butte. AZ Vic.
toria, Is. g., from fall over baluaTaie. -
H. II. BrandaRce. Helena. Of heart dis
sass. while sitting 40 Juror IN TIE district
court.
February 23-wm. Chumassro. in Cali
foTnia.
March oh. Forrest Titus. mayor Of
Philipsbure. George Barnes. OF White Sui
phut Springs, at Seattle. 2j-Thomaa
Williams. old timer. OF Missouia.
April l-David Wright. from whom Griz-
lT-Mrs. Ellen ID. w. Hatch, mother OF
State Senator Hatch. az B.R Timber. %
Mrs. Josephine Il. LOOMS, a. Helena.
May 30 lando DsWins, pioneer Of
montans, Al Livingston. 30-WilliAm
Harris. old resident Of Butte, aged ~.
June 3-H ID. upham. pioneer Of Cho-
teau county. 4-Jhomsa Joyea, lawyer,
Boulder. lb-David Churchill. sx-shsrih OF
Lewis and Clarke county. az Great Falls
NV. N. Mann, . we'll known citizen Of
Helena.
July William wsinstein. nsrohant OF
PhiliFsbura. killed while driving. pa.
{. NotAw, Jr., Helena.
August 20-Petor Roman. agent Of the
FiatheAd Indians, Al Arise.
September 70 John w. Dunham, form
ssfly Of Alder gulch. a, White sulphur
October NV. @. Chllds at bis ranch
near Helena. I7-John North. q Forty
miner. al Missou.a. 19-MrA w. A. CLARK
At New York. 3l-Hezskiah Hosmef, the
- chief justice Of Montana. al San Fran
cisco.
November l1-John s. Bartruff. . pionoer
OF Alder Rulch. 40 Virginia City. l3-Mrs
Ida II. Schoppe. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
DON'T FOOL YOUR WIFE.
The Patent Moral of y PIsin, Unvar
nished Tale.

The Patent Moral of PIain, Unvar-
nished Tale
About a month ago . Toronto mans wife
got the idea that she ought TO have a re-
volvsr In the house. The husband pro-
tested in VAN. She was dead set on having
one and she cot IL. The following night,
aftes teasing his wife about having some
thing she would never use II 10 were re-
QuiTed. he left the house. saying he would
Toturn in few hours
Shortly after the door closed behind him
his wife WIS attracted by the sound OF foot
steps upatairs. Her frat impulse was to
scream. Her second 20 run nett door and
ask assistance. Then abe thought
Of the revolver. and Of her hus-
bands laughing taunts that she was
afraid 60 handle 10. Going TO the
drawer she secured n. ss the sound OF the
stsalthg footsteps vas close 90 the top land
ting Of the stairs. Fiinging open the rarlor
door, she peerod into tie darkness nnd In a
embling voice demanded 60 know Who
was there. she fanci, d she heard Low
laugh and then saw the dim. outline OF n
man starting TO descend.
"staY back or will shoot" shs said. ~
she pointed In the direction Of the hgure.
There vas one more step. report. and the
man fell Downstairs with laundering crash
aud Law unconscious slmost 90 her feet.
One look showed him 90 DO her husband.
Then there was q piercing scream. aud
when some neighbors forced their vay in
the tso wer. lying sensslsss In pool OF
blood.
The husband has recovered. bat will be
lame for life. aud 10 IL safe 90 say that he
will never Try 10 friehton biz vile again
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
Neurology.

January 3-W. A. Hsnslsy, Deer Lodge
Mrs. Mary Newly. Helsns. from the
effects OF fall. l9-William Watkins, Jr..
Helena, postofnes Inspector. e0-Fred NJ.
Wilson. Hslsna. Mrs. katherine AcCiel.
land. Helena 23-Jao0b silvefman, Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TIE NOISE Of BUILDERS AROUND THEM
STUDENTS or THE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
GATHER IN THE BASEMENT OF THE NEW
STRUCTURE BEING RAISED OVER
THEIR HEADS.

The University Law School opened for matricu.a-
ton of students on Monday last. The opening ex
ercses held yesterday at the University Build
ing in Washington Square. For thirty-four years
the lectures on law delivered in the old build
ing which torn down last June. The school
met Tuesday afternoon in temporary quarters in
the midst Of iron columns the basement floor
OF the twelves;ory structure now rising on the old
site. The Rev. DR.. Henry MacCracken. Chancellor
of the university. present read the scriptures
and offered a brief prayer. The chancellor ana
members of the faculty appeared in the conventional
doctors gown, and the display OF academical cos
tunes gave a scholastic air to the rude wooden
structure in which the classes met
Chancellor MacCracken said n opening the Law
School: THE Nev-York University enrolls today
the largest entering law class in her history mar
vel at the faith OF juniors who have believed in n
school here where a month ago there was only a
has brought YOU That will come year hence.
May | invite you all TO help in dedicating our new
quarters Just stories above where you sit to-
day to be reached by express Elevators, ascend
ing without stops? As they viii he the loftest
university quarters in all the world. 50 may this
temen be content with nothing less than the loiesi
ideas OF attachments"
DR. Austin Abbott the dean OF the law faculty.
delivered the opening Lecture Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell also made a brief address OF well
come to the students. and announcements OF lcct-
The work OF the post graduate classes does not
begin until October 10 Professor Charles T. BOst-
wick has joined the law faculty this year. and has
taken the chair Of special statutory procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
SHIPPING RAISINS FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco oct. 3.-The congestion OF the
raisn traffic that was threatened by the disagree
ment between the California producers and the New
York and Chicago fruit dealers has been broken and
the yield Of the San Joaquin Valley II being rapidly
shipped eastward. The raisln combination refused
TO sell this years crop except In California. intend
INF TO force the Eastern buyers to come to Cali
fornia to make their purchases. The Eastern deal
crs refused to do this, and there II deadlock.
The raslns stored at Fresno until the ware
house became overcrowded. when the combination
discovered could store it's product In the East as
easily az in California. The raisins are being
shipped TO central points-kansas CITY. 81. LOUIS.
Chicago Philadelphia and New-York. the pToduc'
Will be held at these points to await caH Ior y.
when il will be marketed. Fiftys caronds irit
here for New-York and many more VIII speedily
follow. .,. -,
ID to September 80 the following shipments or
California fruit TO Eastern points were maze MADE
RaisIns $50 carloads; other dried fruits, ncluon2
prunes, LOO carloads; green fruits bSe9 caroaos'
canned fruits and vegetables. loo0 carioeoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

pestiferous species OF merchant called the grocer
druggist" whose proceedings, being utterly I'M
orthodox are viewed with infinite disgust by the
wholesalers.
Arthur Bassett. Of Detroit. told OF one OF these
creatures who had grown up within the limits OF
the Mac. where the plan for their destruction
had been concocted. IL crediby reported
said Mr. Bassett, that this grocer-druggist had
sold a mixturc customer for % cents. Instead
OF io the normal price. because he had only three
OF the four ingredients necessary. Mr. canning
declared that what the association needed was the
mending not the ending of the plan. and that the
retail druggists OF New England would contribute
their dollars TO help. There was dramatic mo-
mcnt when spoke Of the grocer-drug-
gst as having been supplied by member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington oct. (SpeclaD.-The following naval
orders have been issued Ensign John NJ. Foyer
7 lieutenant Charles A. Adams. Meutenant-c Com
mander f. w Croker and Lieutenant John IL.
Shipley ordered to examination for promotion. As
slstant Engineers John l.. Porter and r. ID. Has
brock have been ordered TO the Ecole Politechnique
Paris for a in steam engineering. Naval
Cadet Thomas O. Roberts has also been ordered 10
Paris for "A course OF Instruction.
The following named officers are relieved from
further duty with the militia % the States desis-
mated opposite their respective names. and VIII pro
coed 10 Join their troops; Captain Thaddeus W.
tenant Robert O.. Paxton. 10th Cavalry, virginia.
Leave OF absence for two months and fifteen days.
10 take effect on being relieved from duty In the
Department Of Texas. is granted Captain William
3, DaYlk assistant surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
SUIT AGAINST THE ATCHIsON.

THE rrrs,oTT AND ARIZONA SEEKS HEAVY
DAMAGES FOR BEING "FROZEN OUT
A complaint was filed yesterday in the United
=, ,,.s Circuit Court I'm the Southern District OF
Ncw-York. on behalf OF the Prescott ana Arizona
co,tr,I y iIroad Company against the railroads IN
m. Achis,n. Topeka and Santa Re system. and the
individual directors and officers OF these companies
&C.,, recovcr the sum OF $3.50 90 for damages al
I.0e1 To nave been caused by contracts made
lac ,b. defen1onts In restraint OF trade commerce
a,ro,g IN. several states. or with foreign nations.
,vhich were Intended To- injure and freeze out TIE
plaintiff"
The complaint charges that the defendants. know
ing that the plaintiff company was successfully run
ming . railroad which did all the business between
Prescott, Ariz AMI the roads IN the Atchspn system
consured 10 ge control OF its capital stock threat
crlng injury 10 It's business II IL did not yield on
tho dofendants' terms that upon refusal TO comply
with this demand. the Defendants built ne" RAJ"
road called the Santa f. Prescott AMI Ph3enlN 70
which was transferred all tn" franc ioTW''S XIV"
t. the Prescott AMI Arizona central -.
\ contract is submitted when "is maj on
vemher 2s 1891. between thu Atchison compih'S
ana the Santa r.. prescott and Ph2eniX' 10y wa'cn N
the fcrmer paid - the new railroad per 'tn' p1
The freight received ny % the railroads IN ~"
A,chlson svstem Tor traffic delivered 10y or IN
One OF ihs counsel FOR the plaintiff. Arthur Dul,
ley Vlnt,n sail yesterday that the freezing ont OF
Inc Prescott and Arizona Central not only WrecKel
Bark into bankruptcy. As tf1 BANK hrii u.i *
mount ~ the roads bonds H." thouGht lhr 1''. p
would prove Interesting. a. II involved ilrectN the
- , reiir,,I The action involved Interprct tton
~ M, Interstate Commerce laN anI also tAr AZTEC
STATE, iaa passed ia isp commonly called IN" Anti
Tn. N'cAeon people. when seen Yesterday after
nom .ad th~ proceeding was farcicnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

them were among Mr. Cobbs customers The
resolutions covering the one-fourth dozen clause
were finally passed with few opposition votes
At $50 the convention had lunch, and from
luncheon proceeded TO the discussion Of paris
green gree The insect world will be charmed to hear
that the price Is to be established earlier than
usual this year. If possible by the first Of March
FROM paris green the debate moved, irreevantly
enough. TO alcohol. The Treasury Department
has not yet placed in operation the law regarding
free alcohol. which the Committee on Legislation
had succeeded in passing recently. The law pro-
vides for the free admission OF all alcohol used in
the manufacture Of medicines and in the arts. but
the Secretary OF the Treasury has not enforced It
yet because he dOes not know exactly how TO pre-
vent frauds. and there has been no appropriation
for It's execution. The convention resolved to dep
recatc this delay on the part OF the Treasury De-
partment. and adjourned TIL 10 o'clock to-day.
At q meeting OF the proprietary people which fol-
lowed the wholesalers. DR.. Bemont Pierce OF Buff
falo. read paper. proposing that all the proprie-
tary medicine manufacturers should form big
corporation in NewYork. with branches In the
leading cities
Alfred b. Scott was elected president of the asso-
ciation
The day ended with theatre party for the dele
gates and their wives at the performance Of The
Devils Deputy" at Abbeys Theatre About go
were there nlling most of the stalls and overflow
ing into the boxes. Tonight the women go 10 the
Lyceum Theatre. returning to Delmonico's In time
for the speechmaking after the dinner. Speeches
are expected from several well-known men. besides
the representatives. Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
IN A POPULIST STRONGHOLD.
GOVERNOR MKINLEY EXPLAINS THE
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.
HE MAKES THIRTEEN SPEECHES TO 10000
PEOPLE or HIS TRIP THROUGH hNN'"9'
WINDING Up THE DAY BRILLIANTLY
AT HUTCHINSON.

At HUTCHINSON
Hutchinson. Kan, oct. Sine ctausI o, rop'
ism was stormed to-day by Governor Mchihiey' anu
miners farmers laborers, business men, mehoer7
Of various Republican clubs and schooi 'Al're"
.,rrod an, IN tens Of thousands greet the cham
MON of n protective tariff. In the fourteen hours
ending at 10 O'Clock tonight Governor Mckinney
Delivered thirteen speeches audiences aggreeatng
not less than 100000 people, who gathered from 'he
country tributary to 900 miles Of railroad lo-"'s"'
he started for Lincoln ami Omaha
The special train bearing the Governor anu 'ie
escort,ur members of the State Central Committee
Of Kansas left Kansas city soon after o'clock TINS
morning. At Argentine and Lawrence large crowds
We're addressed by the Governor Topeka was
reached at 93O Five thousand people were as
sembled at the station and twice that number were
in waiting before the south front OF the state 'ap'-
tol Building where be spoke FOR twenty minutes
At E.npora an audience Of several thousand mad
assembled in grove near the station. Here the
Governor said:
We want an American policy. The people can can
make and unmake Presidents and Congressman. we
4Sn n se I pa6p Roay und us
Great Britain look after her own Interests and let
cry OF GOCt0G0 American people to-day.
There were swarms OF people at Strong City Flor
ence and Peabody. At Strong City General e. \.
Morrill, the Republican nominee for Gj9veTnor madi
A new Tariff b.ll and that il would be signed Dy
William Mckinley President Of the nlted states.
Hutchinson was reached soon after O'CLOCK asich
a sea OF human beings surged around the station
that Il was Considered advisable to leave the tram
A. - crossing 4 Few blocks away. When this ruse
was discovered there was via rush IN tnAt ~
r.ctlon and T. seemed Tor few moments "a though
horses carriages ard occupants would be literally
| caughr up ana swept through Man-s;. The Gov
errors carriage however reached HVerSidc farS
ahead Of the crowd. and he received the pauiit
u an audience estimated az from 2p'U 10 zo.V3
After treating upon the tariff issues at cgnsldershie
| length the Governor defended the pension system
ana said that every soldier was emitted 10
| pension.
| The Governor Was escorted to his hotel anna an
| other scene ~ Wild excitement Tonight nc 40
| dressed 2 second meeting ut the Auditorium rive
! thousand people managed - pack IN before the
| DO IS were closed i precautionary measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Rogers jr Alfred b. Scott, Reginald F. Rowe and
John J. Riker. The success Of the social FEATURES
OF the convention has been great that II has been
found necessary limit the drive to-day and In
nact,or ~ the Iucanie to the friends Of the visiting
delegates only.
While the women folks were enjoying them
selves and doubtless, with the temptation OF the
autumn shops. spending little money TOO. the
wage-earners Of the families were hard at work DIS
cussing ways and means for making It, For the
most part matters went smoothly enough. with un-
eventfu readings of reports and uneventfu accept
ance Of them. There was one pan. however. called
the Detroit plan. which seemed to give considerable
trouble 1t certainly called forth vast amount OF
debate, and exhibited the druggists in the high
flight of imprisoned oratory. c. F. Weller. OF
Omaha. NJ y. Kline, of Pha iephia, and Henry
Canning OF Boston. all took hand In IT, the
Detroit plan" ii seems. was drawn up with view
TO stopping the sale OF goods 10 dealers who cut
rates and in other ways abide not by the decisions
Of the conventions. II aimed especially at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
REHOBOTH'S CELEBRATIONS.
THE LITTLE MASSACHUSETTS TOWN. WAS 90
YEARS OLD YESTERDAY.

THE LITTLE MASSACHUSETTS TOWN WAS 30
YEARS OLD YESTERDAY
Rehoboth. Mass. oct. 3-Thls LITTLE Bristol County
town. with a population OF less than lNs' which the
railroads that closely net the GA Colony have 50
panstakingy sighted. has a history ont ~ all pro-
portion to its size. and to-day rs goth ami
versary httingy celebrated. and hundreds ~ re
children and their friends gathered to 10 honor 20
it's fune.s OF years. The programme laid OUT was
largely literary. and began at 10 n m. In Con Me
mortal Hall with music by cornet band Thomas
Bicknell. OF Providence presided. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Cyrus H. Harp, pastor OF the Congre-
gational Church and then Edgar Perry secretary u
the Committee Of Arrangements. welcome tnr
audience In address wherein wer" blended his
tOrlc lore and good cheer. with strong plea FOR a
recognition or RehOboths claims TO exalted posi-
ton in Bay State records.
other speeches were made by T ". Hicknc'. L. l.
Barney Of New-Bedford: Lieutenant-G 'v"rnor VOL
colt; Ex-Governor John ". Davis. ~ Rhode Island.
and Chief Justice Albert Mason, 81 tho Massa rau-
sets Supreme Court. T. W. Bickncli read poem
upon the occasion.
The celebration was closed this evening BY a
promenade concert and readings by Miss nellie i.
Nichols, OF Boston