davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-02
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.


From Maui per stmr WaiaIeale, April
Mrs X w Cooper, Miss Cooper Miss
Richard, l2 on deck
From Sydney per S S Warrimoo, Apr
l-Messrs Howard and Wells, 80
through passengers
DEPARTED.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Kinau Apr "a q Hewey, Miss A
Holmes, Mrs j NJ Lee, Ira Van Camp,
c. II Farrer A Ii Fullerton, w Vinata,
DIR r | Moore, II w Schmidt, l. ASA.
h S Yeje, Mrs Yeje and Renton.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Apl
Mr. Turner, II Morrison, q f
Haynes, Mrs A Rosa, Mr. Perkins.
Marie Schubert. Mr. Scott, w cassie
w Armstrong, Miss Miller, Mr. Taxi,
Kaiwi and Mrs Kalaimi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

las. evening detectives Roardon and Can
non were ct lied to the Providence Opera
House 10y William G. Gardiner, one OF the
stage HANDS, who told the detectives that ne
had been robbed OF gold watch, chain and
S23 in cash. Arthur Lindsey, alias Constock.
was arrested and taken 20 tine Central station.
The stolen property found in his possess
sion. In court this morning he pleaded not
guilty. and was held until Tuesday for trial
Mary Fitzgerald was held for trial until
Tuesday tor defacing a building owned by
Patrick Duffy and Others.
John Sheehan was sent 20 the State farm as
a common drunkard, and Thomas McGovern,
a sturdy beggsr. went with him.
Joseph Welles was fined $40 and costs for
embezgling S2 from owen p. Lynn.
John II Johnson. who was arrested by de-
tectives Reardon and Merrill for getting lot
OF groceries from Patrick Hannah undor false
pretences pleaded not guilty, and was neld
until Tuesday for trial.
George Pcrnell was fined S5 and costs for
stealing an overcoat from the front OF Isaac
Michalovitzs store on South Main street, and
Thomas Burke was fined go and costs for
stealing Thomas +. Gorey's oveTcoat from his
milk wagon. Both OF these moa were arrested
Ivy officer J. ]. Too'a. Both coats were re.
coverd by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
TH|RDEDIT|ON
3:l5 O'CLOCK.
in A HURRY.
Dunraven Wants to Get
Hqme Quickly.
He Left on the Umbria This
Afternoon
Men Who Would Not Testify at the
Hearing.
Said They Had Business Reasons to Pre-
vent Them.
Men Who Would Not Testify at the
Hearing.
Said They Had Business Reasons TO Pre-
vent Them.

NEW YORK Dec. 2s.-From an authentic
source, it Is learned that Dunraven has asked
that the hearing be hurried to close,in order
that he may sail on the Umbria today. II Is
also stated that d. q. Henderson. Dunraven's
representative on Defender, has refused TO
testify. and that II. Maitland Kersey will not
take the witness stand. Both refused to tes-
tify for business reasons.
Dunraven sailed for England on the steamer
Umbria at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Lord Dunraven and his friend, Arthur
Glennie sailed this afternoon on board the
Umbria for England. They arrived at tho
pier accompanied by Mr.. II. Maitland Kersey
at / As o'clock. and Immediately went 20 the.
upper deck of tho steamship. When a repre-
sentative Of The Associated Press approached
Lord Dunraven. be seemed ~ be rather
downcast. In answer to several questions put
60 him. I've said: 81 really don't wish 10 talk "
Mr.. Glennie was little more communicative,
and when asked what was the reason Of Dun
ravens sudden departure. said: 'Its very
sad ending.
Mr.. Giennie did not feel inclined to qualify
nor define this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
OVER $1,000 MARK.
Yesterdays Registration Reached
an AGGREGATE of 542.

Interest In registration has increased
to such an extent as the close of the year
approaches that almost from the opening
OF the Office Of the board OF canvassers
and registration till the close in the after
noon there IL line of men OF greater or
lesser length waiting. Yesterday the
number registered was 5i2, making the
total for the year thus far IL, 4S9. Last
year at the corresponding period the
total registration was 1000 and in 1891
II. SSS. Thus the present years total is
$50 ahead of '9i, hut 139 below that of 81.
The time for REPUTATION will expire
Tuesday evening next and oil those
who have not registered by that time or
are not in the city hall at o'clock in
the evening. at which time the doors
will lie clos, d. will be deprived OF a vote
in the elections OF the coming ;ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Since F. E. Anthony Dis
appeared.
Now Supposed to Be Masquer-
aiding as a Beggar.
A Reward of $500 for the Man Who
Will Locate Him.

II is just week ago today s.~ce mill
lionaire f. Anthony of 70 vinton street,
this city, disappeared so mysteriousIy
from Young's Hotel ct Boston and moth
ing has been heard OF him since more
definite than the rumor that he is mas
querading as a beggar and hanging about
Boston.
A reward of $500 has been offered for the
one who will locate the unfortunate maa
and restore him to his family.
A special dispatch from the Boston
Office of Th, Associated Press 10 The
NEWS this afternoon is as follows:
Boston, Dec. %. IF. Il. Anthony OF
Providence, who mysteriousiy disap-
peared from Young's Hotel, last Satur-
day, has been traced to several places In
this city and 1t is believed that he was In
Somerville yesterday morning. Last Tues
day he visited relative on Federal street
In this city and collected q bill of 312.
A little later he was seen on Broad street.
On Thursday, he called at the boarding
house OF Mrs. Cheney, III Washington
street, CharlesiVwD, where he wished to
be shown some rooms. He was very con-
fidential viii Mrs. Cheney, said he
came from Chicago, where he owned z
saloon and had been fined twice and
sentenced to Imprisonment, but he had
escaped. During the conversation, some
OF Mrs. Cheney's boarders came in, and
Mr.. Anthony jumped behind the door.
Mrs. Cheney had become a little afraid
OF her visitor and after little II rther
conversation, she showed him The uoor.
The next heard Of Mr.. Anthony was
early yesterday morning, when be was
found on Union square, Somervilie, by the
police, who took him 10 the station
where he gave his name as Edward
Williams of Lawrence. he told such .
pitiful tale to Judge Storey, that the
judge released him. 1t is believed that
this man and the one who called upon
Mrs. Cheney is the same person, and
that person, II. X. Anthony. The Somer-
vile police had not seen an Official de-
scription of the man, which accounts for
the fact of his not being held by them.
1t is believed that Mr.. Anthony is still
wandering around Boston and that he
will he found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
rwen,y-rhreo stranded Fishermen.

HALIFAX. Dec. 9s.-Twenty.thrco men,
crews OF tho American fishing schooners
Jennie Seayerns, Hattie ID. Linncll Mabel
X. Bennett and > p. Willard, which were
driven ashore at 81. Pierre, Miq, about q
fortnight ago, arrived here last night ON
their way home TO Gloucester, Mass. On
the ilth inst. the schooncrs went into st.
Pierre for shelter from "a storm then
threatening. BY midnight IL was blow
ing with terrific force, and the schooners
pitched and rolled in dangerous manner
In the heavy seas and subsequently driftcd
ashore. The captains OF the schooners re-
mainod at ST. Pierre. Tho men left for
Boston by train today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
REORGANIZED.
------
The Kent & Stanley Com
pany Limited.
Officers Recently Chosen by
Board of Directors.
COmpany's Liabilities Will now Be
Paid in Full.

The feorgsn .zation OF the Kent g.
Stanley Manufacturing Jewelry Company
of.ProvideDce into The Kent & Stanley
Company, limited, Is now completed
with a capital of $500, COO, of which 60
per cent. is peferred stock, preferable
under the law of the charter in case of
liquidation, and which, pays an annual
accumulative dividend OF seven per cent,
while the remaining 40 per cent. COM
prises the common stock and is all held
by the stockholders Of the original corpo-
ration.
The officials OF the company are Ed
ward Ihayer, president; Edward Z.
Huxley, treasurer; and j. ID. Warren,
secretary. The board Of directors Is com
prised of Edward A. Greene, of Green
q Daniels, Pawtucket; EDWARD Thayer,
OF the Lebanon Mills, Pawtucket; Ed
ward &. Huxley, OF Boston; Arthur VI.
Stanley, OF J. o. Draper & Co., Paw
tueket; Frank A. Chace, cashier OF tie
Rhode Island Natioi al Bank, Providence;
Horace Remington cf Horace Remington
q Son, Providence; and Charles l.. Per-
wear OF the American Hair Cloth Co.,
Pawtucket.
:The original Kent & Stanley Com
pany, Successors TO Kent 4 Stanley, was
incorporated in February, 1891, and
through expenditures on the erection of
their seven story buildings corner Of
Abon and Sabin strets, became finan-
cially embarrassed and suspended pay
ments in January, 1895.
In January of the present year Mr..
Edward G. huxley OF Boston, we'll known
in the financial world and who has had a
wide experience in the reorganization OF
companies took charge of he corpora
tion, and by hard work and judlcious
management has placed IL on a solid basis
ana has made satisfactory arrangements
for the company's indebtedness with its
creditors by settling all accounts in part
cash payments, part in preferred stock and
the remainder in two year notes, thus
assuming the creditors of eventually re-
ceivingsl00 cents on the dollar.
The Kent & Stanley building is one Of
the largest o.!'ce buildings in Providence.
IL is fitted with all modern improvements
and contains about five acres of rentable
space of which half is alerady occupied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Reception TO Modjeska.

Madame Modieska and her htstand. Count
Bouzenta were the euesta at reception
given yesterday afternoon In their homer hy
tho Providence Art Club. IL was very do-
lshtfal two hours for those 10 fortunate 20
have invitations, and those who have nslmircd
the peerless actress On the stage found her
none the less charming when IL was their
privilege 20 meet her personally. Tl.' guests
were introduced by the following usherv; II.
Anthony Dyer sydney R. Bnrieish. Howard
aoppin. Jeffrey Davis. Charles c. Burnett
Edward Fuller and Dr Crookcr. Mrs Thur
bcr. Mrs Grant. Mrs. Peek and Miss ssccre
presided at the tea tables. aud together with
Count and Countess Bouzsntp. 1frs e. Philip
Mason. Mrs. Henry Pcarcs and Mrs. VILLAS
b. wcedcn received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
TALKED TOO MUCH.
Men Who Boosted of Having
Broken Jail.
One of Them Arrested in Phenix for
Drunkenness.

Threc young men, who appeared to be mill
hands in search of work. made their appear
anco in Phenix yesterday. and inquired
OF several persons whore they could obtain
employment. They were directed 10 several
mills and in the course o. their travels they
imhibed rather too freely of intoxicants.
After n time they became communicative.
and told several persons that they had
escaped from the Jail at Brooklyn. Conn. on
Christmas day. They hung around the diff
ferent saloons IN the valley during tho after
noon. and by evening were in an exhilsrated
condition. They made themselves very dis
agreeable in several places and finally officer
Yeaw was sent for, and succeeded in arrest
ing one man. who gave his name as Michael
Kane. Tho other two escaped Kane was
taken before Judge Warner this morning. and
was sentenced for six months at the House OF
Correction at Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
RED LIGHTS.
They Will Mark the Location
of Fire Alarm Boxes.
One of the New Combination Posts
Located on Canal Street.

The first combination lamp and fire alarm
post of tho undergI ound wire system has
been located on Canal street. near the old
Central police station. IL consists of what
looks like an ordinary gas lamp post. to which
is attached keyless fire alarm box OF the
Gamewell make. The connections are made
by a wire running from the underground
conduit. and up through the hollow iron post
10 tue back of the post. The posts are made
conspicuous by having red glass about the gas
Jet, upon which will bo ground in white
letters the words: Fire Alarm. Opening the
door does not give the alarm. The hook In
side must ho pulled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
NORTH END MURDER.
None of the Clues Has Proved
Tangible.
The Victims Funeral Occurred This Fore
noon at the Immaculate Conception.

There is nothing new in the murder
case OF James A. McNally. The detec-
tives as well as number of special police
men are at work on the case, and ere do
ing all that is possible TO bring the dead
mans assailants to justice. There have
been several clues taken up, and they
have been followed to the end, only to
find that they were OF no usc
The funeral Of McNally tool; place from
McCerthy's undertaking rooms on Charles
street at Q o'clock this forenoon. Relig-
ious services were held at .he Immacu-
late Conception church. The intermsnt
was at IT. Francis cemetery. near Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
rine slisIIaps.
Tobacco Has Deprecated.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec 2s.--Leslie Combs,
Daniel Swigert and :. A. Swigert made
individual assignments yesterday. IL Is
Baid that the liabilities will aggregate
nearly $4,000. The Swigerts were car.
ried down with Combs, with whom they
were heavily Interested. Leslie Combs
was reputed to be the largest tobacco
farmer in the world, and has among his
assets 100000 pounds OF tobacco. The
price OF the tobacco was greatly deprecated
by the recent English decision not to buy
any more Kentucky tobacco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Trolley Cars Collide.

Trolley cars number Ga and AIS of the
Phiflipsdslo line collidcd ON curve aoout 800
feet from the terminus of the street railway
In Phillipsdalo az 9 a; tb,s morning. The ears
we're badly damaged. bot no one was injured.
The road whore the collision took place II
very crooked. and this Is the only cause
A.own for the accider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
DEATH NOTICES.

Allen, Lewis G. Dupnell, Thomas l..
Corey, Isaac Harvey, Mary A.
Collins. Roxanna Jewett, Henry A.
Dean, Charles Sydney Motherway, stephen
ALLEN-In this city. Dec. q. Lewis C. Allen.
CoREY-In this city, Dec. q Isaac Corey
aged rs years.
COLLINS-In Johnston, Dec q. Roxanna,
widow of Thomas Collins. aged 71 years.
DEAN-In this city. Dec. &c, Charles Sydney.
only son Of George H.. Jr., and Cora G..
Dean. aged 5 months.
DUNNELIl-At East Greenwich. r. l., Dec.
"a. Thomas Lyman Dunnell of Providence
aged 70 years.
HARVEY-In this city, Dec. q, Mary A..
daughter Of Ann aud Michael Harvey.
JEwETT-In this city. Dec. q. Henry A.
Jowett, member OF the First Regiment
X. ]. Voluntoors. Detached Militia; also
served in the navy. aged 60 years.
MoTHERwAY-In this city. Dec. "a, Stephen
Motherway, aged 2Slyeirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
WET OR

wAsHIsGToS, Dec. 2s.-For Maine. New
Hampshire and Nermont-Generally fair. OK
cept showers in northern portions: warmer;
southwesterly winds.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connect
cut-tienerally fair. followed by threatening
weather Sunday: northerly winds. becoming
variable.
Temperatures not far from the freezing
point are reported in Eastern States; these
will he advanced tomorrow probably to un-
scasonable figures. as much warmer weather
accompanies the low barometer referred to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28

HAvERHiLL, Mass, Dec. 2S 80 The re.
turns OF the shoe year show that the past
year was another record breaker, and
keeps this city In tho lead as the largest
shoc-produclng center In the world. The
record of shipments for the year Is 3G6,0ig
cases. an increase OF 10, l07 cases over lasi
year, and, with the estimated average o.
40 pairs 10 a case. 1866, 900 pairs OF shoes
were manufactured, against i3,0l2, l2y
pairs in lS9t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Mortality of the Week.

The number OF deaths during the week was
"A. one OF which was from diptheria. The
number Of cases OF contagious diseases re-
ported TO superintendent OF health Chaplin
during the week was SO, II OF which were
typhoid fever, IL scarlet fever. eight measles.
eight diphtheria. and one chicken pox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Fall River First Class.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 2S.-Fsll River,
Mass, and Portland, Ore, have been
raised 20 the first class free delivery post
Offices. This effects raise OF from two
two tree grades OF letter carriers and n
consequence increase OF salaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
English and Classical School.

Next term opens Monday. Dec. 90. Favor.
able time for boys 10 enter classes small in
numbers and taught Ivy teachers Of large cx-
perioDcc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
The First Section Passed.

The first section being the bond sec.
tion of the bond bill passed the House
by a vote OF 1859 to 1856. The second
section of the bond Dilipassed without a
diyision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
THE BOND BILL. j
First Roll Call is9 Yeas and i32
Nays.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The frst roll
call shows: Yeas. 159; nays, 132.
Probably "A Republicans voted against
the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
Ladies. Notice.

A special Dining Room reserved for Ladies
at NJ. W. IiIlipghast's Restavrsr@. Ma llC
Westminster street. Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-28
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Public Evening Schools.
The Evening Schools VIII Reopen for
the Second Term on
Monday Evening, December 80, 1895

Pupils who have not attended the Brst term
will be admitted in all OF the Common or
ungraded schools. In the High School, and
the Advanced or graded school, snch pupils
viii be admitted as can show qualifications
for continuing the work OF the several classes
in theso schools. In the High school. beginners
will he admitted 10 classes In Bookkeeping.
Commercial Arithmetic. English Composition,
Penn - hip ana Mechanical Drawing.
A. pills attending the first term are re.
ques,U,s 20 be an their classes promptly ON
Monday evening. All others desiring 10 at
tend viii apply for admission at tho several
schools on tho opening evening. Tho rrnci-
pals will assign them 10 the proper classes.
Books and stationery furnished FREQ OF ex-
pense. HUNTER WHITE,
Chr. Com. on Evening Schools.
tecyS.2f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15
a Passenger Train Derailed

SlLEN. Mo. May 14.-At 3 o'clock ,n,.
morning the south-bound passenger train
~. o tne D. Louis and Hannibal railroad
struck broken rail about two miles
north or Slick, and derailed the entir,
ram killing one person outright and
paiy inJurng twenty-three others Ths
following IS list OF the Killed and ser.
iously injured anu SCI
Yelling salesman. ST. Louis.
tta,.es., h.Ns'ne sullivan, engineer
Hannibal. probably fatally injured; PER-,
w wood New London, attorney, dangerous,
~ "lJuieui . a. Jordan. general mana.
ger OF the road. seriously Injured I'm m,
Dack. The Injuries OF none of the other,
can be ciassed as serious or dangerous.
me Train was running at an ordinary
speed but the engineer did not observe
sne broken ran until within nearly fifty
feet and although the air brakes uer,
instantly applied, the motion was so greal
that the train could not be stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15

The Powers submit Ibeir scheme 10 tue
Turkish Government.

Turkish Government.
LONDON, May 4-A dispatch 10 the
Times from Constantinople says the
powers have submitted to the Porte a
scheme Of reforms in Armenia, which m
cludes the appointment or Ch'5uahS 90
public officials and gives the powers the
right to veto the appointments OF Gov
ernors. if they shall not seem satlsi'S-
tory. The plan also provides lhdl nis rs II
commissioner. who shall not ne Hu
ropean. shall supervise the Work oi pu.,,
~ The reforms into effect, ana shall
,'a7,ain i'm Office until the reforms are
effscted II Is understood that the Toi1e
In sutnit the scheme to an eAanln-
'n, commission presided over by TURK
Pasha. 80, ,,fssion-
or IS IN he subject to the approVal ol
the nowers and the commission com
- -, Nussulmans and Christians, iS ~
'.,,,e,,,isa the administration OF ana'rS III III
,.iiovets The scheme further piOF,uoo
- The inhabitants OF SassoHn s""',
- ia the amount of their losses anu am
~ ,ba I<urds shall be disarmed. Inc
',ors base their demands upon proven
"a administration and generally uhs"''s- u''s
D"N % o., eondition Of affairs in the ASIA
tir provinces OF Turkey -,. .,o,,s q
atsnatch from ConstantlnOple say d
..,,,,hor of foreign delegates VINO nav
l,e.',rned IN Moosh from Chiefly "oo~an'
- Arnenia. report that they opeheu ~
,.,aI nits at that place ana lou'tu - ra
-, bodies IL was evident thes iO
aort that the pits had been opeheu plios sios
70 their arrival and most ol '"0 ''~
removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15
WALTON ELECTION Law
No Memorandum for I'iiterste-, Attorne,
Gerersi scott SAYS

NO TOT ATTORNEY
Gererai scott Says.
MOUNT SIDNEY. VA. May li.-Spe-
cial.-The following is a copy of letter
written by Attorney-General Scott to
Mr.. +. S. Hooff, Of this place, in reply 10
one making inquiries upon the points re-
ferred to:
Richmond, Va, May l3, 1895.
L. S. Hoof. Mt. Sidney. Va:
Dear Sir,-Your letter Of the l1th in
slant is before me. and to your Inquiries
make reply. The voter who can read and
write is not restricted by the new ballot
law In the means he is to use In prepar-
ing his ballot, but must prepare IL with
in the time limited after entering the
booth.
The iiltcrate voter cannot take win
him into the booth "a memorandum and
from IL require the special constable TO
prepare his ticket. He must conform 10
the laws requirements, and demand such
service as II allows the constable 10 ron
der and this service must be rendered in
the mode the law lays down and pre-
scribes.
These are my views and nv ansuars
TO the queries your letter propounds 10
me. Yours very respectfully.
r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-15

by subscriptions raised among some OF
Chcago's leading citizens. some effort
viii be made 10 have this the greatest
meeting of officers of the armies OF
the North and the South that has ever
occurred
I.ieutenant-GeneralS Schoheld. command
ing the army OF the United States. with
his staff and family; Major r-General II.
NJ. l.. Hawkins. and Brigadier-General
II. '. Boynton, are expected 10 be pres
ent- Northumberland Wade Hamp-
ton will be the orator OF the occasion
Postmaster-General William l.. Wilson.
Solicitor-General Holmes Conrad Brisa-
dier-General ID. w Flagler. chief of ord
nance, L. ). A., and a great many army
officers Will also attend.
The South Will be represented by Cen
eral John B Gordon, commanding the
Federation of United Confederate Vet
Grams; Leutenant-General Jas. h. Long
street, Northumberland Alexander y,
Stewart. Major-General Fitzhugh Lee.
Major-General F.. G. Walthall, Brigadier-
General Basil w. Duke, Brigadier-Gen-
eral Clement A. Evans, Brigadier-General
fayette Hewitt. Colonel j. H. Castleman.
Colonel Charles II. Dorsett Or. Amos
Foster. Judge Calhoun, OF Atlanta. and
others
All the visitors VIII be entertained al
the Palmer House
Arrangements have been made To at
tdch refrigerator cars, filed with flowers.
10 passenger trains at savannah. Charles
ton. and Pensacola. and to send them d.
rect to Chicago. Mayor Swift will occu-
py the chair at the exercises. and ofler
the freedom of the city TO the visitors.