davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20
NEROENNE 8.

Warren Clark of Addison is seriously
i'll with complication Of diseases.
Rev Mr.. Dunn of Shoreham preached
in The Congregational church last sun
day.
". II. Bristol is critically i'll with ty-
phoid fever and Samuel j. Allen with
the grip.
IL. c. Herrick and F. II. Taylor re-
turned Saturday from Il business trip to
New York.
Mrs. DR.. Knowlton and daughter re-
turned Monday from visit to relatives
at Port Henry.
Charles f. StebbinS and his father G.
ID Stebbins, went to Albany, Monday,
on business trip.
Rhetorical exercise, are held 1T the
graded school every Wedne> day after
noon. The public are inv ted.
c. II. CoIson, proprietor Of the Amer
lean House, is having repairs and much
needed improvements madr on the hotel
Bishop Hall of Burlington oflicat, d
at IT. Paul's Episcopal church sunday.
Confirmation service. were held in the
evening.
Rev. FIR. Freeman of Fitchburg,
Mass, lectured al parochial hall Tues
day evening; subject Ihe life of Thorn
AS Moore"
DR.. E.W. Shipman will sail for Germany
April . for the purpose of study and
practice in the Royal hospital at Berlin.
He will return in the fall.
Rev. c. l.. Leonard of Ripton lectured
under the auspices of the EpwOrth
league in the Methodist church Tuesday
\ Of no
EpwOrth league to the temperance
cause"
Saturday, market day, farmers got Is
to 20 cents a pound for best dairy butter,
IL cents a dozen for eggs, II to IL cents
pound for dressed poultry, S4.50 TO 81
a hundred for dressed hogs and beef
and $40 to Sl3 ton for hay.
At the special city meeting, Monday
evening, to see IL the voters would APP
prOprIate $1,000 in addition 70 the $40,
600 previously voted for the building Of
IA city hall, the result was unauimou:
vote for the amount asked for by the
committee. The contract has beeI
let to Paige & Heath of Rutland, who
will soon begin its construction.
David D. Mlddlebrook of Ferrsburgt
died Oh Sunday last. He was born il
tuat tOWn June (, loOS' lie nhu DeeI
one of the most prominent inhabitants
an extensive farmer and man re
spected by all. lie represented thu
town in the legislature OF lS46-S and ha(
been many times elected to important
Town offices. A widow, one son, Deputj
Sheriff L. c. MiddlebrooK, aud an uni
married daughter, Miss Anna G. Mid
hlebrOOk. survive him. The funera
was on Wednesday at ii o'clock, Rev
Thomas Rogers officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

at J. S. Coles for few days, returned
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturtevant have
gone TO housekeeping at their new home,
the Silas Wright place.
Miss Sylvia Drake, very aged woman
And "A sister of the late Col Drake, died
at the old Drake homes tead on the old
turnpike on Monday last. Only two of
the formerly large Drake family now re-
main in our town, Mrs. f. Bowdish and
Mis- l.. Drake.
Mrs. g. J. Harrington will close her
dwelling house next week and 90 to re-
side with her son, John H., at Nergennes.
This removal will take from us the last
one bearing the name of Harrington, of
whom there were several, and only two
relatives will remain, Nj. n. Baker and
Mrs. &. a. Bowditch.
Mrs. Susan Washburne died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. l.. IIar-
ringtOn, last Saturday night, of heart
disease, aged 81 years. She had lived here
quite "A number of years and at Middle
hurry a much longer time before that. She
had been "A consistent member of the
Methodist church since childhood. Her
last years were very pleasantly spent.
She was buried from her home on Tues
day. Rev. =. Palmer. the Methodist pas
tor here, officiating. The interment was
in the family lot at Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20
EAST MIDOLE6uRV.
rnia English is at home.

Cornia English is at home.
Miss Inez Brown gave a musical at her
home Monday night.
Henry Hunt of Montpelier made ny-
ing visit here Tuesday.
Levi LenO went Monday to Troy, n
Y, where he has work
The Good Templars held social at
their hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Della Needham of Rutland visited
Mrs. J. j. Nancy lasS week.
Rev. +. b. Harris, the Methodist pas
tor, will preach temperance sermon
Sunday.
Thomas Reed, ST., attempted suicide
last week Friday by taking paris green.
He is recovering.
f. c. Partridge of Rutland and G. NJ.
johnson of Montreal were called here
recently by the serious illness of their
aunt, Mrs. Jas. Severance. G. +. Part
ridge is expected Saturday.
These persons visited at A. II. Sum
ner's Wednesday: MIR. and Mrs. f. Grow
of New Haven, Miss LIZZIE Cadv and NJ.
a. MunrOe of Middlebury, Mrs. \. G.
Sumner and Mrs. Pen. Chase of Bristol
and Scion Sumner and MIR. Rising of
Brandon.
The necktie social, Tuesday evening,
was an enjoyable affair. The ladies in
charge wish to express their thanks &c
those who contributed in carrying out
the excellent literary programme. The
relief fund of Needham post was in
creased by So.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

emulation, the life OF sucha person de-
serves more than a passing mention.
Benjamin II. Needhain was born in
whiting, VT, where'he lived until lS4S.
) me time during that year he moved to
Orwell, having two years previously
married Della 4 Munger, whom ne had
met In this town. Since that time ne
had been an honOred and respected city
zen, engaged in cultivating the soil and
rearing his family. He leaves WIFI
and two sons, Albert b .Needham of
Minneapolis. Mimi. and Lucius b.
Nredham Of Orwell. Let it comfort
them that. as husband and father, he
was "A man OF sterling integrity, who,
wnen he had finished the work that was
given him to de, was taken home, like
shock of coru fully ripe" blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord. They
do rest from their labors; their works
follow them"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20
WEST CORNWALL.

j. W. Peck has rented the belong
farm TO Mr.. Waite and family.
Hard colds with slight fever and much
coughing are very common about here.
Miss LOttie Monroe of Malone, n. Y,
Is visiting her friend, Mrs. II. 4. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Townsend of Rich
willie ANA Mrs, T.. +. Gnlley vi Addison
visited relatives here on Wednesday.
VIM. Watson has hired of Mrs. Edgar
TAYLOR her farm in Middlebury, better
known as the Silas Piper place, and has
commenced moving his goods there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

Wan. circuit, .Jr., has bought the bar
Der shop of F. c. Bennett.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson is visiting her
mother in Rutland this week.
Mrs. G. n. Dickinson of Middebury
visited friends in town on Monday.
Charles p. Reed has moved to Bur
lington, where he has secured a position.
Il. +. Rich and wife of Middlebury
were guests of w. G. Bingham, Wednes-
day.
l.. :. Champion, who has been visiting
in Woodstock the past week, has re-
turned.
Frank Grenough has rented the Smith
place on Garfield street and will take
possession April l.
Curtis Cole, who has worked for ID. Z.
Meader the past year, has gone to New
Haven to work.
n. IL. MLnsill of Malone, n. Y, who
came here last week to see about repairs
to his water works, returned on Tuesday.
Quite number contemplate building
the coming season and have the lumber
on the ground ready to commence as
soon as the season opens.
The storm of Monday and Tuesday
auueu ABOUT SIX lncneS OF snow 10 WnaJ
we already had, and the wind piled it up
so that the roads are in bad condition.
ii. n. Williams, a prominent farmer
of the south part OF the town. died sud
denly on Sunday from paralysis. A
widow and son by Il former marriage
survive him.
The graded school opened on Monday
with "a good attendance and the same
teavh'r- AS l8sr term. with the exception
%, lhe grammar department, which Geo.
/ l. alas Inc has charge Of Ia the place
of Dam Norton.
j b ellis died at his home on East
Isf,' Y"llv moro'ng 80 1fl hecn
10 ....-, "". "..a =, llag
So Nnlt hsuer. After eating hearty
d. i,lr lc went tn the sitting room
ln found dead few minutes atter-
~ To- Was member OF Co. + 18Th
X w. volunteers. His age was II
u,-. Nhe intermeGt was AT uuutlngi
/ o., mere he formerly resided. lid
'r'.va, = widow, n som ini TWO daughterS
~ fDriut, marriage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20
ORWELL.

c. l.. Stay passed Sunday in town
with his family.
C. +. Ray has purchased the Fred
Wright property for home.
Mrs. Ellen G. Bascom is visiting
friends in Ticonderoga, n. Y.
Mrs. NJ. A. Royce and Miss Jennie are
absent from town for few weeks.
Mrs. 5. +. Calhoun in spending few
weeks in town at Il. IL. Overhiser's.
Mrs. Frank Grow and daughter of
Rutland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID.
Griswo,d.
Mrs. +. b. Kimball started last week
for the Bermudas and will remain II few
weeks. News has come of her safe
arrival.
L. ID. Lewis has returned from few
days visit with his son, Fred O. Lewis,
who is with the +. X. Patch Manufacture
ing Co. of Rutland.
j. II. Wood of Rutland, who had been
i'll at home for few days, returned to
his duties Monday. His brother, George
IL. Wood, filled his place during his aD-
Sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald are the
happy parents of a pair of twin boys,
which are the second pair oi Twin boys
born in town in the last year. let our
neighbors beat this in Ihese Deu,oeratic
times:
7 On sunday Fehru ~ rs. Beniam'n ~
Needham OF this town was called away
by IA death apparently of the mildest.
For some years he had been la feeble
health and during the last few months
had been closely confined within doors.
This stroke, although unexpected at
the time, but lolg feared, islis heavily
on his family and friends. HIS neigh
bOrs knew him "a be n man who never
wronged or defrauded any person, who
was singularly upright and lOveable in
all his dealings and commanded the re-
spect of all with whom he came IN con
TACT. Inasmuch as ste11f 81 adherence
to duty, in whatever path OF life, merits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

The water has dropped on the creek
road from Cornwall TO Salisbury station,
leaving the road in bad condition for
spring. "
The postponed lecture by Rev. s. Il
Dunn, upon The temperance besom,
or clean sweep, will be- given on Mon-
day evening. the 23d, at Z 80 o'clock.
An admission fee of 10 and 10 cents will
be charged.
The Dramatic club will present to the
public the popular drama, "Down bv tn"
Sea-" this (Frlday) evening. March 20
at the town hall. Music and declama-
tions will he given between the acts. 10
be followed by a social hour with refresh
ments.
Horace Bond having failed to make
arrangements with the administrator of
his fathers estate, will return with his
family to his former residence in kerue,
n. II. The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond will be much regretted, as the
years soiOurn here has renewed many
former friendships.
The young people of South Cornwall
will give an entertainment for the bpne-
fit of the Ladies' Sewing society on Mon
day evening, March %, at II b. Scovcl's.
A fine programme of farces. declama-
tons, tableauX and music will be rem
dered. Refreshments will also be served.
A good time is expected, and all are cor
daily invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

Mrs. II. \. Clark is home for short
etay.
w. Norton has closed his blacksmith
Hhop.
Herbert Thompson and wife are now
Residents of the village.
Material for new dam is being rapid
y drawn to the ground.
Jerome Cole will soon remove to the
Fox house, near the pulp mill.
Miss Flint OF Brandon, who had been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

Julius Wimmett, Jr., has moved to
New Haven, where he has taken farm.
V. G.. Chamberlin's child has been
quite i'll. He has been attended by DR..
Baker of Brandon.
Miss Isabelle Phelps has gone to Meri-
den, y. H., TO take examinations prior to
entering Wellesley college.
Warren ketcham died at the home of
w. X. sawyer of Sudbury on Tuesday
last, after IA very sudden Illness.
Edward Wyatt has moved to the farm
owned by the Franklin Hooker estate,
which has recently been carried on by
II. W. Chamberin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. IIulctt of Benson
were in town one day last week.
X. H. Denton and Joseph Duclos Of
Randolph were In town on Tuesday last.
On the morning of the It'll inst. the
mercury stood at lG- below at the post
office.
The recent storm gave Us about foot
of new snow that will I'LL up the vacan-
cles in our sleighing.
Mr.. Plant of Pittsburg. Pa. has been
stopping with his sister, Mrs. y. La
France, for some days.
Mrs. y. IaFrancr was suddenly called
to Mooer's Forks, ~ Y, one day last
week by the death OF her mother.
Bert Harrington is making prepare
tions to remove TO Hancock on farm of
his own. The good wishes of the com
munity go with him.
a. G.. Chandler is quite lame, having
broken blood vessel in one Of his knees.
He will 90 to the hospital in Burlington
soon to be operated upon.
There will be donation party for the
benefit of Rev. &. l.. Leonard on Wednrs-
day evening the 25th inst There will
be n chicken pie supper ~ The to"n hall
anu tilc pll VIII oc q" NVhLN u C'uplt.
Rev. Mr.. Noble of Middleburv is ex-
pected to preach in the Methodist church
aud admiAistcr the sacrament of the
Lords supper on sunday next at the
usual hour.
| Miss Claudia and Eugene Smith held a
very enjoyable reception at their father,
house few evenings ago, at which some
! 10 or 30 guests were in attendance. anC
1 reported having had a pleasant evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

w. w. Moore. who recently advertised
a sale of his stock, etc, has decided to
postpone the sale till he can make ar
engagements for dispoSing of 1t at some
place on the line of railroad,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

Say New Brunswick" when you
want the best Rubber made. Wholesale
by Warren Boot & shoe Co., Boston,
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-20

7. L. Douglas has secured the services
OF II. A, Sprag'le Of Bristol to operate
his creamery the coming season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
Simo MatoYich Buried.

The funeral of the late Simo
Matovich, the old fruit dealer of
Soledad street, who died suddenly
OF apoplexy Tuesday morning on
West Commerce street, took place
yesterday. The turnout for the
funeral was not large.
Deceased was n years old, as an
old friend of his, who knew him
well, informs the LIGHT. He was
an Austrian, a native OF ,Boce di
Cataro, Crusevici, Austria Hun
gary, and had lived in this city
since 1881. He had some years ago
secured divorce from his wife,
and she had again married. His
property in this city was not ex-
tensive, but In his native place in
the old country he was possessed
of several houses and some land,
all quite valuable. AS he left no
heirs, the state will probably adj
minister on his estate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
LAST DAY.
FIFTY FOURTH CONGRESS CLOSING
SCENES ENACTED.
Members are Rushing Home Before Ad-
iournment-Final'S Scenes Of the
Senate Session.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June TO-
House-Scores of members left the
city last night after the appropria-
ton bills were disposed Of and
there was not more than so men,
bers on the floor Of the house when
1t met at IL o'clock today for the
final session OF the fifty-fourth
congress.
WASHINGTON, d. O., June H.
The senate began the closing day
session with the confusion and
activity usual in the departure
from congress. The last obstacle
in the way of adjournment was re-
moved when soon after the session
opened, the enrolling clerks
brought in the last Of the great
supply Of bills, that for the Dis
trict of Columbis, and it was signed
by the vice president and soon
thereafter dispatched to the house
for the signature of the president.
This done, business was suspended
until Sherman secured the pass
age of the house bill pensioning
the widow of General II. Gibson, OF
Ohio, on $50 per month. Then the
galleries were cleared for a brlel
executive session, after wnlch
open session was resumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
ON THE SITUATION

pafore he sailed for Europe An
drew Carnegie was interviewer rs
follows by the Iron Age:
"Mr Carnegie, what, il your opln-
ion is the one thing needful Tor thls
countryT .o
"The one thing needful, and there
is only one, is to settle the question
ot home and for the world abroad that
we are to tread the path of honor
and of good policy; that is, that the
dollar of the republic shall mean 81
in gold. worth it's face in any part Oh
the world"
GLOW is this to be done"
"By subordinating all other issues
70 that. Sink parties; no man should
he either a Republican or Demo-
crat. but patriot, and insist that TINS
coming campaign shall settle for all
time 70 come the question of a stand
ard value in this country. -
"Do YOU attribute the great uepress s
ions and panics that have occut .,eu
in tbe last few years to the agiIa'io os
for reduction in the stanoaru VI
ct do. All others causes combined
hoya NOT affected the country 10 the
nx+ent that this has. Is 1t is fundamcn-
taI. nothing is settled unless this Is
settled and no genuine prosperity is
noss;hle Capital at home, equally
with capital abroad, has become
alarmed IT has run into its hoie'
and will not come forth to embark IN
anterprises which create prosperity
Ia a. ;s sattled that the American
people borrowing one dollar IN goiu
will return one dollar, and not seek
to defraud its creditor by returning
a dollar worth only 90 cents.
'What about the tariff|
"Well, agree with George K. ROD
cts. president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who is a typical man of af-
fairs of this country, and, indeed or
the world, since he is at the head OF
the largest organization and gives
employment to more labor than any
other man. I agree with him when
he saws the tariff can wait. But, al
though this be true, revenue can not
wait. The first duty of the coming
congress is to increase the import du-
ties on luxuries of the rich-fine wool
ems, fine silks, old wines, rare china,
and the thousand such articles. The
other point is to change the ad va
loren for a specific duty. The United
States government loses one-third of
the duties which it assumes to levy.
Honest men are driven out of busi-
ness; it is fast coming into the hands
of scoundrels who will swear to any
thing" ...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
Heat Prostitution.

Mr.. Harry Fowler, a popular
young citizen, connected with the
drug business of the city, while
bowling at nine pins last night at
Mission garden, was overcome with
the heat and fell in swoon. He
was removed to his residence and
a physician was summoned. He
is in q critical condition today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
MRS. JEFF. DAVIS RECEPTION.

Richmond, Va, June 11.-At a
meeting of the committee having in
charge the reception to be rendered
to Mrs. jefferson Davis, at the Davis
mansion during the Confederate re-
union here a letter was read from
Mrs. Davis, saying that she would
be present. During the reception Mrs.
Davis will be seated upon platform
between two of the rooms and will
not be expected to rise or shake hands
with the guests.
Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Hayes
will receive at the foot Of the plat
form. rE.r. s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
homeopathic Meet

The seventh annual convention
Of the Texas Homeopathic associa.
ton met In the rooms of the Bust.
ness Mems club this morning.
About twenty-five members were
in attendance, and all were very
enthusiastic. The secretary's re-
port, which was very lengthy, con-
sumed most of the time of the
mornings session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11

NE Or. Niles NERVE PLAsrERs for sP1NAx
WEAKNESS All druggists sell EN- TOR 70
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
Rebellion in Japan.

VANCOUVER, B. e., June 1.-THE
steamship Empress Of Japan,
which has just arrived from the
Orient brings news that another
rebellion Is feared in Korea, owing
to the protracted stay of the king
at the Russian legation. The in
surgents declared the kings abb
sence q disgrace to the country.
Twenty-Five thousand men have
already risen in revolt. A famine
prevails in Tonquin, owing to q
prolonged drouth, and consequent
failure of the rice crop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
TWO MORE YEARS.

Van Raub Convicted on Second Charge Of
Forgery--News Of the Courts.
Van r. Van Raub, forgery; two
years in the penitentiary.
J.. M. Oden, theft from the per-
son five years In the penitentiary.
o. A. Hudson, theft from person;
two years In the penitentiary.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
W.T.. Norton VS.. Thad w. Smith
ct al, appeal from Justice court;
jury unable to agree.
w. HI. Neal VS.. San Antonio and
Gulf Shore Railway company ct al,
suit on account; j. III. Stranahan
VS.. George Dullnig ct al, debt and
damages; Patrick O'Donnell vs..
San Antonio and Gulf Shore Rail-
way company ct al, debt and fore
closure; defendants, Carpenter and
Graves, given leave to file amended
plea to jurisdiction.
Lillian w. Russell vs.. Henry
Terrell, receiver, San Antonio and
Gulf Shore Railway company,
damages; jury.
J. w. Dixon VS.. San Antonio
Edison Co., ct al, damages; ver-
dict for plaintiff for $500 against
the San Antonio Edison Co., and
verdict for the San Antonio Edison
Co., against the San Antonio Street
Railway Co., for $3.50.
NEW SUITS FILED,
F. w. Young VS.. Western Union
Beef company ct al, sequestration.
F. Ackermsnn VS.. Charles Ack-
ermann, trespass to try title and
for damages.
REAL ESTATE.
Eliza Koenigheim to Sophie
Levison, track of land on Cassiano
street; $4,000.
T. H. Dolan to Mark p. Gibson,
west half of lot Is, block A, o. c. l.,
s, on Burleson street; 1925.
w. s. Gossett and wife to l.. T..
and X. M. Shaw, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 10,
20, block 8, o. C. ]. 3; ST., 200.
F. and E. Simmang to Ev ans
Harris, lots 33 and 81, out Of survey
No. 81, section 2; $500.
T. HI. Dolan to Mark p. Gibson,
west half of lot al, block A, o. C. |.
s, range 4, district l, on Burleson
street; 1926.
A. F. Devine to A. j. Simpson,
portion of lot 80, Cevallos street;
$3.50.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
w. ID. Cannon and Ssllie Lollar.
Edward T. Lyons and Helene
Wagner.
COURT NOTES.
The county commissioners this
morning accepted with thanks an
invitation to attend the Emanci-
patton celebration.
Justice Griff Jones last night
performed the marriage ceremony
of w. d. Cannon and Sallie Lollar
at GIG Main yvenue.
Peter Wagner, German, 53
years of age, who has wife and
six children, was adjudged insane
In the Probate court this morning.
Sheriff Campbell returned from
Laredo last night. He says that
ten jurors had been secured up to
yesterday afternoon in the ]. w.
Durbin murder case, on trial at
Laredo. o..
James L. Close, an applicant for
. license to practice law, passed a
favorable examination yesterday,
and the application was granted
by Judge Green. Mr.. Close was
formerly connected with the dis
trict clerks Office in this city but
has lately resided in Yoakum.
Justice Dsvine this morning de-
clared of q horse race, which was
run last December 8, at the Union
Stockyards, between George jam.
bois and John Vollmer for $l1 a
side. Jambois claimed he won
the race, but the stakeholder, Joe
Walter thought different, and JAM
bols brought suit against the stock
holder for the money. The court
ordered the money to be divided,
which was excepted to and no tice
of appeal given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
COLoRED MINISTER'S PROTEST

Boston, Mass, June 1.-THE inter
UNCONVENTIONAL ministerial associa-
ton. composed of colored ministers Of
Boston, at its session adopted resolu-
tons strongly protesting against the
recent decision of the Supreme court
of the United States upon the Louisi-
ana separate car law.