davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
I.5Illi-s-s|la.ai|l'fllTI is'ff
r1useuni Notes.

Several fine mineral specimens have
recently been added to the collection at
the Museum. For the present. these are
displayed in small case nearly opposite
the entrance door of the main hall.
There are two large sandstones from
South Dakota which, exhibited side by
side. show the contrast of the bedding.
One is not faulted and is irregular in
shape, two Of the faces being ground
smooth. The lines OF qualification are
well marked on this sandstone and also
ON the other specimen, which is both
banded and faulted. The specimens are
vellowish.brown with purple lines run
ming across them.
A calcite crystal, amber colored, is no
ticeable for its size. the largest face being
ten and one-half inches long. When
working mine in Joplin, Missouri, a
cave was found containing the largest
and most perfect crystals OF this color
which had ever been discovered. The
cave was destroyed by blasting and the
calcite crystals were quickly secured ny
fnineralogists. The specimen at the
Museum shows cleavage where it was
separated from the wall of the cave. and
the termination OF the crystal is perfect
thus adding much to its value.
A group OF barite crystals came from
Cumberland, England. The genera.
color of the specimen is amber but 1t II
so tinted with iron that the color /:
much deepened. One crystal is eight
inches long, runs along the top OF thu
group. and has perfect termination al
both ends.
The prettiest specimen in the case is
group Of purple fuorite crystals. Eacl
CRYSTAL is in irregular cubical form, on
or two inches square, and covered Wit
a delicate frosting of quartz crystals
The group has sparkling appearance
which makes it very attractive.
Some articles from the East have r
Gently been loaned to the Museum by tn
Misses Annie and Marjorie Ide. Two
these are musical Instruments, one bein
a cocoanut fiddle from Tangiers. A So
of Japanese chain armOr, comprisin
helmet. gauntlets and coat, is made
4 iron rings and is exceedingly heav.
1 though perhaps not very effective
!, modern warfare.
The most beautiful object in the C
lection is a Chinese robe, taken from Il
Emperor's palace in Pekin. This ga
r ment is Of silk, wadded and lined ar
most exquisitely hand.embroidered; n
e vivid colors are such as only cnine
), artist would think of combining, but {
whole effect is gorgeous in the extrem
The dragon, which forms the princip
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
Practical Arithmetic in Schools.

Teachers of arithmetic in the upper
grammar grades will do well to send to
The Vermont Experiment Station, Bur
lington, VT. for its free bulletin No. 102
on the measurement of saw logs. 1t
contains new, simple and closely accu.,
rate rule or formula for the estimation OF
the board foot in log and briefly dis
cusses the general subject Of saw-log
measurement. The school boys of today
in the rural schools will be the log sellers
and buyers OF tomorrow. This practical
example in applied arithmetic will bt
| useful in the after life Of tens OF thousands
| of school boys.
The bulletin will be sent without
charge to any school teacher on request!
| A postal card addressed to the Exper'
ment Station, Burlington, VT, stating
desires, is sufficient.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02

decoration, is worthy a second look, for
it's shape indicates that it is used by the
ROYALTY only. the ordinary Chinese
dragon being different in certain respects.
These articles are to be found in the case
at the head Of the northeast stairway.
In the same case is Chinese silk shawl,
with deep fringe. The embroidery on
this shawl, very elaborate and OF ex-
IRENE fneness and beauty, is the work OF
sixteen women who were employed tor
six months in making it. The shawl is
loaned bv Mrs. B. B. Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
spsnension For Club Swinger

Everett, Mass, Nov. 27.-The quick
action of Mayor Bruce undoubtedly
saved Patrolman Ellis from severe
treatment at the llards of an angry
crowd in this city. The disturbance
originated at football game where
the nolicenan dubbed an unoffending
snectator. Mayor Bruce says that Ellis
will be suspend ID without pay for some
time. but will probably not be dls
: missed from the force, as there were
some extenuating circumstances in hi'
favor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-02
R;xe Thou.and Dollars Reward.

Five Thousand Dollars Rewara'
Every testimonial we publish of Adam
sons Botanic Balsam for Curing Coughs
Colds and all Lung troubles is genuine
We will pay reward of $4,000 for evl
dence proving otherwise in single case
F. VI. KINSMAN & CO., druggists
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
MEETING OF SURGEONS.
Officers Elected and Reports Of Treas
urer and Auditing Committee Read.

The election Of officers and the transac-
ton of business of particular interest to
the organization occupied the morning hour
at the second days session of the conven-
ton of the American Association of Cen
itro- Urinary Surgeons at the New Willard
this morning. The members of the associa-
ton assembled in the ball room at o'clock
this morning and the report of the treas
urer and auditing committee were read and
approved. The report showed the organi-
cation to be in good condition financially
The report Of the nominating committee
was read and adopted the officers being
selected, as follows President, DIR. Edwin
C. Burnett of St.ILouis; vice president, Dr.
F. Tilden Browndof New York; secretary
treasurer, DR.. John vah der Peel of New
York The association Twill select a place
for the next convention at the morning
session tomorrowa1 There will be no meet
ing of the organization this afternoon or
tonight. A number OF papers were read
and Interesting discussion was had during
the morning session. however. Those who
contributed papers were Drs. James P.
Tuttle of New Yerk,~ Dr.. Bransford Lewis
of st. Louis, DR.. Eugene Fuller of New
York, DR.. EdwindC. Barnett of st. Louis,
Dr. George K Swinburne Of New York.
DR.. Henry H. Morton of New York and
DIR. Robert H. Green OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
/. Mass. and br. Hiram N. vineberg of

ton. Mass, and Dr. Hiram N vineberg OF
New York
The nam american sr
The morning session will begin at 10 am
and the program wiliSnclude the report Of
the committee on statistics; "A Case OF
n hape hs Pe u Ae on oss
ply" DR.. Frank n Montgomery of Chi
cago, m: "Some Pre- cancerous Affections
of the Skin,' Bf Milton b. Hartzell. of
Philadelphia. Pat 1"Paludides. With the
Histo.pathology of Case Of Malarial Pur-
pura.". DR.. Martin F; Engman Of st. Louis,
Mo.
The American Laryngological Association
at the Cosmos Club, the session beginning
at 10 am. Papers will be read by DR.. e.
Fletcher ingalls, of Chicago. ILL.,; DR.. D.
Bryson Delavan Of New York city. DR..
Gordon King Of New Orleans, La: DR. j.
o. Roe of Rochester, N. Y; DIR. w. Peyre
Porcher Of Charleston. 8. C.: DR.. G. w.
Richardson of Washington. D. c.; DR.. j.
Payson Clark Of Boston, Mass; DR.. ]. E.
Newcomb OF New York city.
The annual election Of officers will pre-
cede the closing exercises.
The American Surgical. Association will
meet in lecture hall No. at Columbian
University at 10 am, and papers VIII be
read by DR.. Leonard Freeman of Denver,
Col; DR.. B. Farquhar Curtis of New York
city, DR.. Wiley Meyer Of New York city.
Dr. Charles A. Powers Of Denver, Col; Dr.
J. F. Binnie Of Kansas City, Mo-; DR.. Jo-
seph c. Bloodgood of Baltimore. Md: DR.,
George H. Monks Of Boston, Mass; Dr.
Louis A. La Garde of Washington. D. c.;
DR.. Emmett Rixford Of San Francisco: Cal;
Dr. E. Wyles Andrews of Chicago, Ill.
The American Genealogical Association
will assemble in the main hall at Columbian
University at 4 pm. Papers will be read
on the following topics: "Leprosy in the
Hawaiian Islands, with lantern slide illus
trations, DR.. Judson Daland of Philadel-
phia. Pa; Topography and Climate of the
Pixies Peak Region" with lantern slide
RADIO Springs, Col Mr.. McClurg will treat
the subject from a historical and climatic
standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

e. Macdonald, New York; secretary and
treasurer, C. B. Burr, Michigan; council
ors, Thomas ]. Mitchell, Mississippi: G.
w. Pilgrim. New York; A. P. Busey, Colo
RADIO. and Charles g. Hill. Maryland; au-
ditors, william Mabon. New York. and J.
M. Buchanan, Mississippi.
Among those who read papers at todays
session were DIR. Aug. Hoch, Waverly,
Mass; DR.. c. w. Page, Danvers. Mass:
DIR, Richard Dewey, Wauwatosa. WIS.,; DR..
G. A. Drew, state farm, Massachusetts;
DR.. A. r. Defendorf, Middletown. Conn.,.
and DR.. w. r. Dutton. jr.. Towson, Md.
THE convention adjourned shortly after /
o'clock this afternoon and the delegates
attended the congress of American Physi-
clans and Surgeons late this afternoon
The delegates will reassemble at the
shnreham at O'Clock this evening, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Palais Royal, 1:.,:e:::
papers on the subject of insanity will be

papers on the subject of insanity will be
read.
The following physicians were elected as
members Of the association this morning:
Honorary-Wesley Mills, MA, Md.
Active-Jas B. Aver, Boston. Mass :
Martin W. Barr. Elwyn, Pa: I. w. Black
burn Washington, d. c.; w. P. Crumback-
er, Independence. Iowa: Chas. @. Dewey.
Boston Mass, Robt. E. Doran, Sonyea. N.
z: Augustus A. Eshner. Philadelphia, Pa;
Geo. w. Foster. Bangor. Me-; r. r. Goe-
maya, San Juan, Porto Rico; v. L. Good
viii. Charloftetown. P. E. l.; Isham G.
Harris. Poughkeepsie. N. y; Alfred +.
Hobbs. Guelph, Ont: Joseph b Rowland,
Gardner Mass: Arthur c. Jeiley. Boston.
Mass: Walter n. Kidder, Oswego. N. Y:
Wv. -Laagaon.- Cincinnati. Ohio; G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
rTTrsse T.TTsETsTSE sTSTT*SE FTTTT

MacCallum, London, Ont: Emma w.
Mooers. Waverley, Mass: Frank p. Nor
bury. Jacksonville. ILL.,: +. Savary Pearce.
Philadelphia. Pa; Arthur Sweeney, st.
Paul. Mimi; Theodore /. Townsend. Utica,
N Y: Sidney D. Wilgus. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Associate-Charles Lewis Allen. Trenton
N j.; Clayton G. Andrews. Waterbury.
VT; George G. Armstrong, Buffalo, N. Y:
Chester Lee Carlisle. Wards Island. N. Y:
Isador H. Coriat. Worcester, Mass; Harry
Andrews Cotton, Worcester, Mass; Cor
nelius DeWeese. Washington. D. c.; Frank
L. Grosvenor, Wards Island. N. Y: Sey-
mour Dewitt Ludlum. frankfort. Pa;
William DcDonald, Providence. R. l.; Will
lam H Montgomery. Utica. N. z: William
T. Shanahan. Sonyea, N. Y; Edward A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
INSANITY A THEME.
Papers Read Before Medico-Psycologi-
cal Stockholders Chosen.

The delegates to the fifty-ninth annual
meeting Of the American Medico-Psycho-
logical Association We're called to order
by President g. Alder Blumer at 10 o'clock
this morning in the banquet room of the
Shoreham The early part OF the session
was devoted to a business meeting, when
officers for the ensuing year were elected,
new members were admitted and various
reports were submitted for the considera-
ton of the convention. Following the
business meeting number of papers were
presented by specialists in cases Of insanity.
The officers selected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President. DIR. A. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
The PaIaiS Royal Remnant Day.

Bargain Feast will include department Large lots well
when compared
good So that the telling crowded into on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
The Orthopedic Association.

The American Orthopedic Association will
meet in the art gallery at the Arlington at
0 a. m. Papers on a variety of topics will
be read by DR.. Frank E. Peckham of Provf-
dence, r. l.; DR.. Stewart Leroy McCurdy
of Pittsburg, Pa; DR.. r. W. Lovett of Bos-
ton, Mass; Dr. Gwilym G. Davis Of Phila-
delphia, Pa; DR.. j. E. Goldthwaitt of Bos-
ton, Mass; DR.. Compton Rely of Balti-
more, Md. -, D --!l f- -'st.E. +.
The executive session will open at II and
close at 1 o'clock, and the regular afternoon
be read by DR.. Bernard Barlow of Buffalo,
N. Y: DR.. E. H. Bradford. Of Boston, Mass;
DR.. A. H. Freiberg and DR.. ]. Henry
Schroeder of Cincinnati. Ohio: DR.. w. r.
Townsend of New York city Dr. R. w. Low
EFT of Boston, Mass: DR.. Stewart Leroy
McCurdy of Pfttsburg, Pa; DR.. Charles F.
Painter and Dr.: w. G. Erving Of Boston,
Mass; DE- Compton Rely Of 1, Bait d,nS,e
Pa; DR.. E. H. Bradford of Boston. Mass.
The American Pediatrtc Society will meet
at the Raleigh at 10 a. m, when the reading
of papers and the discussion will be par
tisipated in by DR.. D. L.. Edsall and DR..
Chas. A. Fife of Philadelphia, Pa; DR..
Henry L. X. Shaw of Albany, N: Y; DR..
Henry D. Chaplin of New York; DR.. John
Lovett Morse of Boston, Mass: DR.. s. McC.
Hamill and Dr. w. r. Nicholson of Phila-
delphia. Pa, and DR.. j. Park West of Bel
laire Ohio.
The discussions following recess will be
resumed at 3 pm. by DIR. Thos. M. Kotch
and DR. Hunter Dunn of Boston. Mass; Dr.
VIM. P. Northrup of New York city; Dr.
D. L. Edsall Of Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. Geo
N. Acker of Washington. D. c., and DR..
Reynolds Wilson of Philadelphia. Pa.
The American Observation-Disclosures Asso-
citation will assemble, at the banquet hall
of the Shoreham Hotel at 10 am. The reg
ular program will embrace report of coun-
Gil, election of members and unfinished
business This will be followed by the
reading of papers by DR.. Stephen Smith of
New York; DR.. Adolf Meyer of Wards
Island N. Y; Dr.. A. B. Richardson Of
Washington. D. c.; DR.. w. P. Spratling of
Sonyea. N Y; DR.. Everett Flood of Palmer
Mass; Dr. I. H. Neff of Pontiac, Mich and
Dr. r. H Hutchings of Ogdensburg, N Y
Recess will be taken until 3 pm when
papers will be submitted by Dr. j. M. Bu-
chanan of Meridian, Miss; DR.. w. H. Kid
der of Oswego, N. Y; DR.. Henry c. Bald
win of Boston Mass; DR.. Henry R. Stsd-
man of Brookline, Mass; Dr. H. E. Allison
of Fishkill Landing, N. Y; DR.. r. B. Lamb
of Dannemora, N. Y, and DR.. Frank w.
Robertson of Elmira. N. Y.
The American Association of Pathologists
and Psychologists will meet in the patho-
logical lecture hall at the Columbian Uniyer-
sity at $50 a. m, when papers will be submit
ted by Dr. H. F. Pratt Of Boston, Mass. ::
Dr. S. ]. Meltzer and DR.. Clara Meltzer Of
New York city; Dr. Augustus Wadsworth
of New York city; DR.. Mazyck P. Ravenel
of Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. A. S. Warthin and
DR.. D. M. Cowie of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
To christen the Tacoma.

Mayor Campbell OF Tacoma has notified
the Navy Department that he has selected
Miss Julia Naonla Harris of Tacoma to
christen the protected cruiser Tacoma. now
building at the Union iron works. San
Francisco. The date of the launching Of
:ho vessel has not yet been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Fire Control System at Pensacola.

The army board OF ordnance and forti-
fications will hold its next meeting In this
city next Friday to consider the report
of the observers of the fire control system
at Pensacola harbor. The board will also
meet at the proving ground, Sandy Hook.
N. j.. on the 9th instant to witness GER
rain tests OF army ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

lltIlAi5 Colos viii
lace Jokes, are
here In sizes 80 to
A. Boys Gauze
Shirts are here in
sizes 16 to "a.
Children's Ribbed
Vests and Lace
trimmed Knee
length Pants are
in all sizes. Near
Iy 1000 pieces Of
19c to &c kinds at
13c for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

The ''buyer" is now in New
York, and better bargains than
mentioned below are likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Presidents Annual Address.

In the evening the members Of the con-
gress assembled at old st. Matthew's
Church, corner of 18th and H streets north
west, to listen to the annual address Of the
president. DR.. Keen, the president, took
for his theme THE Duties and Responsible
ties of Trustees Medical Institutiins."
The speaker told of the necessity for good
and upright men in this position, men who
are progressive and who have the best in
terests not only of their institution but of
the profession of medicine at heart. DIR.
Keen told of what he thought would be an
ideal institution, and reviewed briefly the
history of such as he had come to know
through his practice Of his profession.
Following the address of the president
formal reception was held in the parlors
of the Arlington Hotel for the members of
the congress.
The large suite of rooms on the ground
floor of the hotel, which are used as par
lors was thrown open to the physicians
and surgeons, and every provision for their
comfort was made by the members Of the
local committee of arrangements.
President Keen and Mrs Keen, assisted
by the officers of the congress, each of
whom Is the president Of one or another of
the constituent societies and associations,
received the visitors. DR.. A. r. Stands
of this city, chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the congress, took
position at the head of the line and intro
duced all the members of the congress as
they approached the president.
Program for Tomorrow.
The progl am OF the congress for tomor-
row calls for only one thing. and that is
smoker at the New Willard in the
evening, during the course of which Drs.
e. A. Locke and Richard C. Cabot, both
of Bosom, will make addresses, which will
be Illustrated with stereopticon Views. The
day will be spent by the members of the
congress in attending the meetings Of the
constituent bodies or in sightseeing about
the city.
The meetings Of the several branch bodies
will be held in the various hotels and will
discuss long programs of technical matters,
as follows:
The American genealogical Association
in lecture hall No. 2 at the Columbian
University at o a.m.-The discussion will
be participated in by DR.. Andrew F. Cur
rier of New York city. DR.. Philander A.
Harris of Paterson, N. j.; DIR. FIorian
Krug of New York city; DR.. /. 8. Stone of
Washington, d. c.: DR.. Matthew D. Mann
of Buffalo. NJ Y; DIR. Henry C. Coe of New
York city, DR.. Charles P Noble of PhiIa-
delphia, Pa; DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee of Wash
ington, d. c.; DIR. w. p. Manton of De-
troit. Mich; DR.. Archibald MacLaren of
st. Paul. MINI; DIR. VIM. H. wathen OF
Louisville. KY; DR.. w. I. BurraSe OF Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
The Physicians and Surgeons.

The Association Of American Physicians
will meet tomorrow in banquet hall No. l.
New Willard Hotel, at 10 a. m. The nomi-
nation Of officers will be the first item of
business, following which papers will be
read by DR.. w. T. Howard, jr., of Cleve-
land. Ohio; DR.. B. Sachs of New York city.
DR.. James j. Putnam of Boston, Mass. DR..
Charles L. Dana of New York city, DR.. l..
F. Barker of Chicago, Ill; DR.. Simon Flick
ner of Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. A. c. Abbott
of Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. r. NJ. Pearce, 1r..
of Philadelphia, Pa; DIR. s. F. Meltzer. for
DIR. Haven Emerson, of New York city; DR..
James Tyson and DR.. Charles H. Frazier of
Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. w. G. Thompson of
New York city, DR.. B. K. Rachford of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The American Association of Genito-Uri-
nary Surgeons will hold a business session
In the ball room at the New Willard Hotel,
beginning at o'clock. Miscellaneous bust
ness will occupy half hour. and the regu-
lar morning session will follow. Papers will
be read by DR.. F. Tilden Brown of New
York city, Dr. Bransford Lewis of st. Louis,
Mo-; DR.. H. H. Young of Baltimore, Md;
DR.. F. Tflden Brown of New York city, DR..
Arthur T. Cabot Of Boston, Mass. 1.-TWO pa
pers), DIR. Ramon Guiteras of New York
city, DR.. J. B. Bryson of ST. Louis, Mo-; DR..
F. s. Watson of Boston, Mass.
The retirement of old and induction Of
newly elected officers will precede adjourn
ment. =. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

Mrs. Mary Mead is i'll at her home
with grip.
william Foote is sick at his home with
chicken-pox.
Mrs. william TenIian of Rutland, is
visiting friends in town.
Edgar Walker will continue his po-
sition under milford r. Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Bristol of YER
gennes, were in town last week.
John Caldwell of Proctor was the guest
of Mr.. Leroy Russell on Sunday.
Carl Merrill has returned to Glens
Falls, after spending the holidays In
town.
Frank Lavoncher has gone to Fitch
burg, Mass, where he has secured a
position.
The Hawthorne club will meet with
Mrs. Hadley on Wednesday evening
January I.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. W. Fletcher of Brid-
port, spent Friday and Saturday of last
week in town.
Miss Blackburn and Miss Baker of
Roxbury. Mass, are visiting Rev.
Thomas Simms and family.
Mrs. Ezra Brainerf and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Arson Wright in New Haven.
II. Cook and daughter of Brandon
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duncan, on Court street.
Wright Spaulding of Bridport is NOV
ing into the Sheltus place, formerly &C.
cupied by Mrs. William Beatty.
President Ezra Brainerd is spending
the college vacation in Boston the guest
of his brother, DR.. John Brainerd.
Mr.. Palmer who has been visiting at
Mr.. Thad Chapman's for the past three
weeks has returned to Manitoba.
Mrs. John Murphy had the misfortune
to fall on the ice last Thursday breaking
her right arm Just above the wrist.
James Sullivan has returned to Boston,
having been called here by the death of
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
While hosting wagons in the carriage
shed at Hotel Allen, Monday morning
horse dropped dead from heart failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cartmell enter
tanned a number of their friends at their
home on North Pleasant street Saturday.
Heloise Brainard, who is student in
Smith College at Northampton, Mass, is
VISITING ner mOtner, MIS- Eintnd Dlaih-
ard.
Miss Mabel Merrill entertained the
primary class of the Congregational Sun
day school at her home on Saturday
last.
Charles Smith, who has position in
Bellows Falls, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Smith, through the holi-
days.
John Hyde has returned to his home
in Tconderoga after spending the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Hyde.
The Rutland railroad will sell round
trip tickets for fare and One-third on
account of the Vermont State Dairy
mans association meeting, Jan. . to s,
at Rutland. Tickets good going Jan.
to s, returning Jan. 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

Sporting: International tennis doubles
championship won by British team, II.
l.. and r. F. Doherty. at Bay Ridge,
New York.
ings at Communipaw, Jersey City,
N. j., destroyed; loss. 100000.
Obituary: James Joseph Jacques Tissot.
French artist, painter of the Life of
Christ" aged &C.
Personal: Edward VII. crowned king of
Great Britain and Ireland and en-
peror of India.
Sporting: c. S. Titus of New York won
International rowing championship at
Lake Quinsigamond, Mass. Janowski
won international chess tournament at
Hanover, Germany; the American
champion, Pillsbury, second.
10. Fires: At San Angelo, Tex. killed
and $75 900 loss. Schwarzschild & Sulz-
bergers packing house at Pittsburg
burned; loss, 100000
Storms: At Kansas City, Mo-; loss, $780,
0OO and at Trenton, N. j.. loss, $780,
000
Obituary: Mrs. Eliza Young, Oldest
American actress, at West New
Brighton. N. Y; aged 90.
II. Personal; oliver Wendell Holmes. son
of the poet, appointed associate JUS
tice of the u. S. supreme court.
Convention: International Typographical
union met at Cincinnati.
Il. Chinese Rebellion: 1000 rebels slain
by government troops in the province
of SZechuen.
Fire: Gasoline explosion caused fire In
Paducah. Ky; damage. 100000
Conventions: knights of Pythias held
biennial conclave in San Francisco.
Grand lodge of the Order of Elks met
in Salt Lake City.
Is Volcanic Eruption: Island of Tori
shima, Japan. overwhelmed and all
Inhabitants. numbering $50, killed