davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
Fatally shot by WObber,

Chicago. July 24.-.Iohn A. Rarsanti.
a saloon keeper in Van Buren, street, was
shot and fatally wounded by hold
up man at his place of business.
Barsanti had refused to hand over his
money on the demand of the rohbcr,
and the shooting WAS done during il rough
and tumble fight between the men. The
rObber escaped
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
Off the Track.

This means disaster and death when
applied to a fast express train. 1t is equally
serious when i, refers to people whose blood
is disordered and who consequently have
pimples and sores, bad stomachs, deranged
kidneys, weak nerves and the tired feeling.
Hoods Sersaparilla puts the wheels back on
the track by making pure, rich blood and
curing these troubles d
ConStip alton Is cured by Hoods Pills o5c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
The NtindMard Disabled

st. Johns. n. f.. July "a Lieutenant
peary's steamer Windward cntcrel the
harbor at Port au Bnsques, at the south
west extremity of the island. Saturday
with part Of her machinery disabled. 1t
will probably require few days to make
the necessary rcpairs I'll" delay may
disarange the ships plans for
reaching the far north.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

Somhrcros, khaki pants and blue
shirts will, in the coming National
campaign, take the place of the white
plug hats worn by Republicans in the
days Of Ben Harrison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

Woe be unto tie census enumera-
tor whose report Of the population
finds the cepaus of his town to he less
lilah 1t was ten years ago. He will
get no boquets from his fellow towns
men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
BOWEL TYOublea

III have been In drug store for twenty
years and have sold most ali of the proprietary
medicines of any note. Among the entire list
| have never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Darrhoea Rene
dy for all stomach and bowel troubles says
o, W. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. This
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and have recommend
ed and sold hundreds of bottles of It to my
customers to their entire satisfaction. 1t
affords quick and sure cure in pleasant
form" For sale 10y +. A. Drown & Co.,
druggist. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

Rev. L. f. Fortney, returned to Bos.
ton last week.
A boon to travellers. Dr.Fowlers Extract
of Wild Strawberry. Cures dyscntery, di
arrhoea. seasckness, nausea. Pleasant tC
take. Perfectly harmless. DIV
i. L. Laird and family of Mont
pelier took dinner at the Plainfeld
House last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. b. Nichols and
daughter, Miss Nadine, and James
Ingram, all of Barre, made brief
stop in town last Sunday.
Nervousness is cured by making the blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t
gives the sweet, refreshing sleep of child
hood. d
Henry S., little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Laird of Montpelier, has re-
turned to his home, after two weeks
visit in the home of Rev. L. +.
Fortney.
Miss Sadie and John Ladd of Orange
recently visited their grandmother.
WIo' uI I'll Id NlO1SC.
Women have clear. healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. DIV
Mrs Fred Perrin and daughters
have returned from a visit at st. Al
bans.
MIS-. Ida Martin of Barre, with lit
tie son, recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Levi Bartlett.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
STOWE.

Mrs. Sylvia Poor and daughter Pearl
returned home from their western trip
recently.
The village school house is undergo
ing some very extensive repairs. An
extra story is being put on over the
primary room 10y Messrs. Fisher &
Warren.
An excursion party of twenty Jour
from Toledo, Ohio, visited this town
and Mount Mansfield Saturday and
Sunday, returning Monday to Mon
treal. They are visiting all of the
important points ia the east.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

WIZ some bright student in Geo
&raphy inform us who is the present
ruler Of China?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

The geography class will omit the
remainder of the chapter on South
Aifica and take up the one on China
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
BARRIE, W., july "a 1900
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GDNERNOR-iion.W w, w, Stickney
of Ludlow.
For LlEUT.-GOV- Martin +. Allen of
Felrisburg.
FOR TREASURER John l.. Bacon of
White River Junction.
FOR SEQ Kl.l AIRY OF STATE-Fred A.
llowAnd Of Montpelier.
FOR AUDI IOR-O. NJ. Barber of Airing
ton.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-T.
G. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury, Horace F..
Graham 70! Craftsbury George +. Fisher of
l.yrdonyille, Frei &, Fleetwood OF Norris
vile.
F"l congressman, Second District,
kITTRilIGE HASkINS,
Of Brattlcboro.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

What ) in a name FREE Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
PLANET ED.

Paul II. Shinn, who has been re.
cent visitor at the home of his uncle,
Rev. l.. f. Fortney, returned to Bos-
ton last week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

"G"itt,s Little Early RiserS,
The famous i,ttIe riils.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24
|. ". HANSON, N. D..
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Barre, Vermont.

HOURS; 9to -, 1 80 to 80, $3.50 TOT 80
GlasSes all styles and prices fitted bv
CCULlST EXAMINATION. The oniyy
place IN Barre where higher grade q
Optical Work than OpTIcIAN TEsrlNG. which
~ NOT AN EXAMINATION, is done, and the
IRE t,thquent serious errors Of travelling and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

A boon to travellers. Dr.Fowlers Extract
of Wild Strawberry. Cures dyscntery, di-
arrhoea. seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to
take. Perfectly harmless. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-24

+. L. Laird and family of Mont
pelier took dinner at the Plainfield
House last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
ENGLAND TAKES HEART.

London. Jan. .. 40 a. m.-The success Of
General French in driving the Beers from Coles
berg has shot a welcome r. or light through
the gloom OF the campaign IN South Africa
Everywhere it is commented upon ex-
ample Of sound tactics and as an illustration
Of what may be done when the right methods
are employed with the Beers The government
is urged to take the lesson 10 heart and to
see that no stone is left unturned in the en-
deavor to get the largest possible forces Of cav
airy and mounted infantry TO the front.
Now that General French has the Beers on the
run. the hope is expressed that he will give
them no rest. but will harass them until they
have found their way across the Orange River
which is twelve miles distant The old wagon
route to the Free State traverses Colesterg, and
crosses the river by a fine bridge. 1.34O feet
long. II is believed that the Beers retreated
toward NorvaTs Pont, further east. and the
question IS whether General French Will be able
to secure these two bridges before the Beers
destroy them.
One important effect OF the success Of General
French is that it will probably have a deterrent
influence upon Dutch disafection. There is some
disposition here to exaggerate the Importance Of
small skirmishes and engagements. 1t should be
borne in mind that General French has only
two thousand men. and. so far the important
points Of campaign are concerned, the situation
is virtually unchanged
The entire Seventh Division will have sailed
from England by January II.
Lord Woseley. replying TO a correspondent
who had asked for information regarding the
British artillery, wrote:
our field artillery is at least as good as any
field artillery in Europe.
British firm. according 70 The Daily
News" after keen competition with several
American firms, has secured the Government
contract for the seven span bridge over
the Tugela River at Colenso. The firm is work
ing night and day TO complete the order.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
MANY ROUTED OUT BY FIRE.
MANY GALLANT RESCUES AT AN EARLY
MORNING BLAZE-A BABY
SMOTHFRED

I A FIRE started suddenly at 1:15 o'clock this
morning in the big six story hathouse. No. 754
First-ave. TIE flames spread rapidly that
the ten families in the house were thrown into
panic Dozens OF people struggled in the
dark and smoke filled halls or shrieked wildly
for help from the upper windows
Three alarms were sent in At 1;5O o'clock.
when Chief Croker thought that the flames
were under control. many persons had been
carried down ladders The Chief said he
thought some persons might have psrished in
the flames II would be some time. he added
before this could he learned definitely. Men
working in the United States Dressed Beef
Company at Forty -tourth-st-. two blocks away,
first saw the flames burst from the second
story. -Four Of them battered down the door
Of the building. The halls were packed with
frightened. half clothed people. who had been
aroused from their sleep by the cry Of fire. The
rescuers tried to get to the upper part Of the
building but were cut off by the flames. which
ragged the first floor.
After the arrival Of the fremen ladders we're
set UP. The fremen brought down thirteen
tenants.
On the ground floor was restaurant, kept
by a man named Schmidt This man. with his
family, lived on the first floor above the res
taurant. II is said that the fire was caused by
a candle which had been left burning
Christmas tree n his apartments. Two famileS
lived on each floor,
Half a dozen persons. who were slightly
burned. were taken around the corner 70 No,
All East Forty-second-st., where a family
named Mulholland made room for them. Four
ambulances attended the fire.
The house was completely burned out. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Few of the tenants
were insured.
Lieutenant Howe. a fireman holding a medal
for his good work of former years. did heroic
work on the ladder at one side Of the building.
He swung woman after woman from an upper
most window. and passed them to the man be-
low. who in turn passed the rescued ones down
the ladder.
on the top floor, Loretta Lennert. six months
old. was found in bed dead She had been
smothered by the smoke. The childs father,
Edward. butcher. was taken to Flower Hos
pitaI. burned about the hands and face. The
child's mother. Margaret, carried down
ladder and taken TO Bellevue Hospital suffer
ing from shock Joseph Lennert brother Of
the dead child jumped from window on one
of the lower floors. He was seriously injured.
Pauline TiChman. siXty-three years old, who
boarded with a family on the first floor. Jumped
from her window Her back injured
At 2:33 a. m. Chief Croker said that every
body had been accounted for. He had his men
search the ruins They reported to him that
there were bodies 10 be found.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
GOLD PRODUCED on PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco Jan. Frank A Leach super
inteudent, and Charles c. Yale statstcian. OF ths1
United States Mint. have prepared preliminary
statement. based receipts at the Mint and
other bullion repositories this coast, which
shows that California produced in 1899 gold worth
S15.OOOOO0. and silver worth S6S6OOO The increase
over last year is s6l.Os in gold and S22O.sO6 IN
silver.
An estimate by the same officials OF the output ot
Alaskan mines in 1882 shows that the Territory has
doubled its gold product over the previous year.
The record for 1899 is Gold. S9lI,s21 silver,
1850 compared with output OF gold OF
S5l71H and of silver of $40 52 in 1895 This shows
increase for the year of 81. .4lG 200 In gold and
$53. 72S In silver total OF S, f34tS II should
be stated that the returns OF the United States
Assay Office at Seattle are included In this state
ment well those of the United States Mint
and private repositories.
The Klondike output for the year Is: Gold s1s.-
10 129: silver. SLASH In the year 1898 the gold
yield S1lO3S.f7S and silver. 0.49S. showing
increase in KlOndke gold OF S0165l. and In silver
OF llq the total increase being Sl00. 30. The
KIondike annual yield thus for the first time
e-lipses that of California by million dollars
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
ALLEGED SPIES IN YEoMANRY.

London, Jan. 1-Alleged Boer spies. 1t has
been discovered, have enlisted in the Yeoman-
ry. representative of Lord Chesham, who is
in command of the Yeomanry forces, says that
the officials of this branch Of the service are
being pestered by agents of DR.. Leyds. the
European Plenipotentiary Of the South African
Government He adds shat two of them were
actually accepted, but that they were afterward
discovered. He declares that the same thing
occurred in Thorneycroft's Horse. seven spies
being discovered in that body. Continuing he
says:
We have given word to all our commissioned
officers to keep a sharp lookout for traitors
No steps have been taken thus far to punish
the alleged spies.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
CHANGES N THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

New Years Day many changes In the Fire
Department. At their own request Commissioner
Scanned gave New Years gifts to three members
OF the force who desired to be placed on The PEN
sion rolls. These three were Lieutenant Charles
Nfa-gison. OF Engine Company No ,. in West
Forty -third-st.: Engineer John r. Day. Of Engine
OF Engine Company No. - All three have served
more than twenty years. The seTnl-ennual t'ans-
fers Of the Department took effect yesterday There
were nearly eighty transfers. and most OF thcFn
were made in order 10 bring hrernen their
homes Three officers we're transferred. Captain
NJ. E Graham. Of Hook and Ladder C0mp9ny No.
g. in Eliza beth-st-. was sent 70 Command Engine
Company No u in place OF Captain O B-en, re-
Gently retired, Captain p. Foley, of Engine 'Om-
pany No. SO. was placed in Command q Ergine
Company No s.. and Captain Louis SiegmIn. -
Engine Company No s. took command OF Engine
COMPANY No. 50. Chief Croker said mat the year
Just past the severe in the history OF the
Department. We had az least thousand alarms
more than in any previous year" sail ne.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
FIERCE FIRE on STATEN ISLAND.
CARS BURN IN A FREIGHT SHED AT ST. GEORGE
SAILORS AND BOATS CALLED OUT.

CARS BURN IN A FREIGHT SHED AT ST GEORGE
SAILORS AND BOATS CALLED OUT.
Fire broke out in the freight shed Of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railway Company, St. George,
yesterday about 1913 d considerable dam
age was done. The shed W a large frame struct-
ure and stood about five hundred feet from the
ferry house. There were about twenty-five cars in
the shed mostly hoxcars. with few a+endolas." :"
There was one engine in the yard with steam up
and several of the cars pulled out place
OF safety Eight OF the North Shore companies
reached the FIRE hat owing frozen kydrants
they were unao,e Cor some time 20 render assist
snce The crew Of the ferry5ost Robert Garrett:
stretched A lire a. hose aud sent a strong stream
on the b:azing o-illinGs and cars. Their work,
however was OF H:t'a sse and fifteen were
reduced 20 wrecks wi;H;c hour.
The Raltimore aud Cts1 tugs Bstimore snd Cy-
clops paved Two s'reSaas he fire. and the fire
boa, >:c1,-Yorfe. as icitPhrled FOR The tug
John D. Smith was also ordered 10 work. but she
ran aground abo;.r ~ .aousau4 feet from the fire
and Jay Helpless.
Tie New orise- aue:s steamed IL oy The side
which assisted materially in gaining control OF the
flames The. revenue cutter Gresham. lying or
Ton1pEirsville steamed 10 $. George. and sent
ashore A score or more OF sailors armed with axes
10 assist in fighting the flames.
The loss including the hfJeen freight cars, was
-otghlv riacea nj $50 OC0 The fire was supposed 20
Re due 20 Q defective due James Considine Of Sta
p on cusrterraster Of the ferry coat Hooert gar
rc.t. ~ "a dlr burned scout the head and face
V HE - -. i.le " hc.e.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
The same correspondent says:
pOLJcEg4y CALLED 1T QUITS,

Sure. why did yer stand there when yer saw
me comm >" said elderly Irshnan who was
riding a wheel down Market-st. hill yesterday morn
ing when the snow was on the ground. The man
spoken 10 standing in the middle OF the gut
ter at the foot Of the hill and had made no at
tempt 70 get OF the riders way. 10 avert
the accident that occurred. Why. you old fool"
replied the ether as he picked himself up from
the place wnere the wheel had thrown him. 'diiat :
you have plent- Of time 10 see me standing herr
Faith I did" returned the rider. but thought
that yer would do as any sensible man would DO,
and get out OF ne way when yer saw me runnin
down such q terrible HILL he gathered hts
smashed wheel together. One word followed an
other and il looked II a rough and tumble fight
would be the result. when policeman came along.
The officer after hearing both sides Of the story.
stopped hostlities by saying that II each had seen
the other before the accident occurred. and il
neither knew enough TO get out OF the others
wav he thought that one was as much 20 blame as
rDa
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

NEW-ROCHEILE

Two novel cases ot alleged theft 20 be t-t-A
before City Judge John A Van Zsim to-day. Frank
Percy. a former tenant % Louis Enslnssr. e a.
cu-ed % stealing a barn. Percy admits that 10
took the barn and removed u. a. night % a new
site. but SAYS that & built ~ him Mr.
EnsinEer that Percy built only a slight add
ton. and has no right to claim the whole building
He Is prosecuting the defendant for grand lar
ceDy. The harm Is AZ present IN the possession er
Percy. nearly mile from tts original location Ths
other j. that OF Charles r. conn. % Home
Park. against George Pr8ttuau Mr; tcrnn recent-
" In rskiuE improvement about his properly r.
moved three thousand cobhsStonsS ana piieo mem
the roadside surprised the ott1sr cay &c
6ud that they gone Hs began an tnVeSlisa-
ton. and found thar Prattman had remover ll-Ll
IN broad daylight 20 MahlStedt : Jumper Na-ls
where hs sold them FOR Sl2 81 A. the stones cost
Mr.. Coffin three cents each or the sum o. ~ -
a. once secured warrant for Frattnlau- CharRllS
him with grand larCeDv Fr3ttmaD has snSa<sS1
David Swits % Mount Vernon. % defend 1lr1 NJ
Swits said yesterday thar Prattrnan had purtrased
the stones from a man whose name he was not now
able 70 recall but whom he would know r Ne saw
him again He Will aRdsavCr 20 produce the man ~
courr and prove his innocence There are Tvs
wagou loads Of the cObbsstoneS. and ths pnr-
ChaSers. Judge Van Zelm has decided. viii have 20
surrender them 20 Mr. Coffin
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
KENrrcKY SLrrATToN CFAOTIC.

Frankfort Ky. Jan. THE day before the meet
ing OF the Legislature hnds the situation some
what chaotic. The Republicans and anti-Goeoel
Democrats are expecting 10 profit from the con-
tests among the Goebel Democrats for the Offices,
but It Is generally supposed the Goebel Democrats
Will organize both houses. Senator Deboe. while
not admitting that this will be done, says it Will
be no criterion FOR the outcome of the Senatorial
race. Republican leaders say ell the Republicans
viii support Senator the candidate named by the
antf-GOebel Democrats.
II is probable that Senator GoebeI Will be the
president pro TEN. OF the Senate. II 50, he will
preside In case OF appeals from the decision Of the
Republican Lieutenant Governor.
General Wat Hardin to-day appealed his close
friends IN the Legislature to remain out OF the
Democratic caucus. GoebeIs notice OF contest Will
be served Governor Taylor either this afternoon
or TO- morrow,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
MAYORS NEW YEAR GIFTS.
HE DISTRIBUTES GOOD PLACES AMONG
THE FAITHFUL.
FERDINAND LEVY SUCCEEDS WILLIAM r cRELr
As TAX coMMIssIoNER-REAP
MENTs FOR TAMMANY MEN.

As TAX coMNussIoNER-REAPP
MENTs FOR TAMMANY MEN
New Year gifts OF Offices were made by Mayor
van wyck the City Hall yesterday morning.
Most OF them reappointments which had been
expected for weeks and weeks and did not surprise
ANYBODY. The list Of appointments the follow
ing:
President Of The Board of Hesith-MichaeI c.
Dock Comm mms5ioneT-chsries i F. Murphy. six
Police commissioner-John 3. Sexton; four years.
Tax Commissioner-Ferdnsnd Levy; four years.
Park Commissioner for The Bronx-August Moe
Building Commissioner Brooklyn and Queens
comnnissioner of Public. Charities. Richmond
srSoo com ng3ii33s' sN Manhattan BoronpbJo-
seph J. Little. Richard II. Adams Abraham Stern.
MCGOWAN: three years no salary.
Art commissioners-samue p. Avery, Daniel c.
Municipal Statistical Commissioner. Edward
letter SIX years, no salary >-,..,.- ,--.u.,.
third and Twenty-fourth Wards-Oscar 5. Bailey.
EXAMINING Plumber-James z. McGovern: three
Court Of Special Sessions. Second Division Brook
I,1 ForseT S ten ysaTs 800
bert Van Brunt Voorhees, jr. ten years $500
John Morrissey Gray. who was defeated for Reg
lister in Brooklyn at the last election ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner of Corrections in
salary S0tBD the appointment Delng MADE
by the Commissioner Of Corrections in Brooklyn.
The appointment Of Ferdinand Levy TO the Of
fee OF Tax Commissioner. 10 succeed William F.
Grell disappointed friends Of John c. Hertie the
Commissioner OF Accounts, who expected that Mr..
Hertle might be transferred to the Tax Depart
Tnent with an increase Of pay. Mr.. Levy's appoint
ment was asked for by Nathan Straus and other
prominent Hebrews in Tammany Hall Immediately
after Mr. Grell elected Sheriff and, it is said.
Mr.. Croker promised that Mr.. Levy should get the
place. Mr.. Levy served the city several years as
Coroner. and later Register for term. He
has been Tammany politician for many years.
Oscar 3. Baieys appointment to the office Of
Change of Grade Commissioner for the Twenty
third and Twenty-Tourth Wards a disagreea-
bic surprise for Thomas 4. McAvoy. the Tam
many leader in the XXIIId District who had ex-
pected the appointment. Mr.. Bailey appoint
ed Alderman from the KXIXth District a few
months ago to succeed Homer Folks who resigned
the office Of Alderman in order be a candidate
for Assembly Mr.. Bailey is a stable keeper at
is supposed 10 be great that Of Mr.. McAvoy,
who was Inspector of Police and retired
pension just after the Lexow Investigation ended
Mr. Bailey IS one of the followers Of John F. Car
roI. the Tammany leader in the XXIXth District.
John G. O'keefe and Patrick F. MCGOWAN, the
two new School Commissioners for Manhattan are
Tammany men who not well known to
Broadway and lives at No. 10 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- u hird-st. Mr.. MCGOWAN is a manu-
factureT of underwear and lives at No. 224 East
TWelfth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
MRS. Il. f. ALLES'S CLAIM SUSTAINED.
DECLARED TO BE THE LAWFUL. WIFE OF THI
LATE RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT.

DECLARED TO BE THE LAWFUL. WIFE OF THE
LATE RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT.
Boston. Jan. 1.-The contest between Mrs. Har-
riet E Allen and Mrs. Flora E Allen TO establish
a claim a the wife of F. c. Allen. late supern-
tendent Of the New-York. New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad was decided to-day by Judge McRim
in the Suffolk Probate Court in favor Of Harriet
E Allen who maintained that she married 10
Mr. Allen at the Park Street Church. Boston, in
1872.
The case, which has been trial for nearly
three weeks. has attracted wide attention. The
presentation of evidence concluded last Sat
urddy, and the morning session Of the court today
devoted 70 arguments. When the lawyers had
concluded. Judge McKim declared the son Of Mrs
Harriet f. Allen 10 be the legal heir of F. g.
Allen. and Mrs Harriet f. Allen 10 be the lawful
wife
Mrs Flora E. Allen came into the case through
having been designated his wife by Mr.. Allen
in note found after the death Of the man by
suicide in New-YOrk several months ago
The Rev. William II. II. Murray Adirondack Muir
raw. Of Guilford. Conn. Who is said 10 have per
formed the marriage ceremony for the late E c.
Allen. in Boston. can remember nothing about it.