davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

New York. May 7.-st. Louis twice had IA
big leads today. but the locals overcame
the visitors advantage each time and
in the end won out in eleven innings. In
the fifth inning Lester Channel, New
York's left fielder, broke his right les
Just above the ankle while sliding to
third base. 1t will be at least two months
before he will be able to play again
Score: -! XII. u.
st. Louis ... 0O1 800 900 OF 8 [
New York .... 200 O1O $50 31-8 8 {
Batteries Giligan, Bailey, Powell and
Killifer and Allen and Stephens; War
hop. Hughes, Vaughan and Kleinow
Time, TAP Umpres, Perrine and
O'Loughlin. r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

AT Charlotte: Charlotte 3, Anderson q.
At spsrtanburg; spartanburg 4. Green's
bQrQeh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

Wrestling match, O'Brien's
opera house. J. K. Cutrer VS..
Ivey Johnson. Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
Cleveland wins

Washington. May H.-Link held Wash
ington to four hits today and Cleveland
won a holly contested game. McBride's
fielding and LaJoies batting were tho
features. Score: R.H. e.
washington .......... 100 900 000-1 8
Cleveland ............... 100 900 010-2 s 3
Batteries: Walker and Street; Link and
Easterly. Time, las. Umpires. Sheri-
dan and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

What We Have Done
The Barons, to date, have made rather
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

age; Collins, Hall. Wood and Carriga
Time, 200 Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

t--Batted for Smith in the ninth.
Goora nv innings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

Grandma Beach has returned from
a visit with relatives in Kansas City.
Charley Rains, OF Oklahoma, is
here visiting sricndS,
Dave Smith has his new house
about completed
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Turpin visited
with their son, Leonard, last week.
The quails and squirrels have been
hiding out since Lawrence EdcnS got
his new gun.
Mr.. Boag and Mr.. Titus attended
church at Orchard Grove Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Beach spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Apple
ton City, fLAu'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Pleasant Gap.

r. B. Campbell has been hauling
cane hay from Round Prairie.
DR.. Cumpton has been hauling his
winters coal.
There has been quite change in
our weather the last few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell took
dinner with Frank Fix, Thanksglv'
ing.
Marvin Campbell spent Sunday
with his father at Pleasant Gap.
Ewing Bassett and family spen'
Sunday with their son-in-law.
Chas. Campbell and family spen
Thanksgiving with Jesse Campbell
and wife.
News was brought through Pleas
ant Gan on mule that Mrs. Basset
visited the Pleasant Gap school FRI
day.
Kipps have been baling hay for Dr
Whipple for the last week.
Wolfe & Burkhart have their saw
mill in running order.
Lutte Wix and family spent Sunda
with R. B. Wix. II
Campbell has beef hauling CO..
) for his store this week.
Mrs. Leeper's mother is visltln
her from north Missouri.
Will Perkey's baby is very sicl
DIR. Cumpton is attending to the cas-
\, MISSOURI BOY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

The weather is fine again. We are
glad to see it continue so.
L. A. Thomas barn is continuing
very slowly.
Archie Thomas is shredding corn in
Summit the first of the week.
Bert Doan bought Henry Thomas
saw mill last week.
There will be a pie supper at the
Star school house, Dec. 8, everybody
| invited to come.
Lutte Thomas and family visited
James Marstellar Sunday.
Rome Daniels visited W. A. Scar
fus last Sunday evening.
Miss Laura Stewart, Laverne Sll
yers and Maud Morgan visited Ma
Daniels Sunday. A. ..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Notice to Teachers of Walnut Town
ship.

We sincerely hope that all OF the
rchools of Walnut Township will be
represented by three contestants III
the preliminary spelling contest to be
held at Foster Public School not later
than Dec. 10Th. AT this contest shall
be selected three contestants to repre-
sent Walnut township in the county
smelling contest to be held in Butler
Dec. 18th. Arrangements VIII be
made in regard to the township con-
test at the next reading circle meet
ing Saturday, Dec. Bird. II you can
not attend the meeting, and any III
formation is desired, write us, for we
want to decide as soon as possible AZ
to the place of meeting. -Maxwel
Park, Township Chairman.
From C. f. West we learn Dal
DRYDEN died recently at his home Il
Idaho. Mr.. Dryden formerly lived a
Foster and is well-known to the pee
pie throughout Western Bates, wher
he lived for many years. DlNAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
West Deepwater.

The house that Ira Eads occupied
on the Sam Coleman place was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night,
Miss Laura Raglan, of Adrian, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Andy Black, sew
eral days of last week.
Mrs. w. C. Turpin visited at the
home of her son Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. John Cunningham, who had
her finger amputated, is reported as
getting nicely.
Mrs. Celia Hubbard, OF Blue Mound,
Kansas, visited several days OF last
week at the home of her parents,
Uncle Philip Carroll and wife, and re-
turned home Sunday.
John Carpenter has been deliver
ing corn to Frank Aliens farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Compton gave
Thanksgiving dinner.
Several of the neighbOrs gathered
in and worked on Uncle Zeph Smith S
house last Friday.
Francis Beard and sisters, OF But
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kretz'
niger spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of J. H. Baker.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Park
er, daughter, Friday November 70
1910.
) Miss Maude Jones, OF Double
Branch, visited several days OF las
, week at the home of her sisters, Mrs
| Jim Little and Mrs. John Carpenter.
Grandpa Keller, of Kansas, is spend
ing the winter with his daughter
d Mrs. Jas. Reynolds.
Several of the neighbors took dir
i ner at T. D. Days Thanksgiving Da,
= Herbert Clark and Joe Borland dt
livered fat hogs to Butler Tuesday {
), 1856 per hundred.
o The meeting is still in progress
A Spruce and great interhst has bee
- taken. There has been eight conve
;s sions at this writing.
v. The Messrs. Allen and families,
st Butler, spent Thanksgiving day {
their farms. FARMER dof1N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
A Dream Of Days.

The month rises before me like .
dream.
I see three days Of sane and safe
ouietness. albeit Of stealthy prepare
ton.
see one day Of wild and unbridled
tumult.
Then there pass before me twenty.
seven days, each bearing In It's arms
l,niments ard bandages and surgeons
bills
what are your" | call to them.
"we," they answer. ARE the and-so
fourth Of July"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Orchard Grove.

Well, Mr.. Editor, on account OF
sickness and other matters not neceS-
sary to mention. We have been UNI
able to report any items from our
neiphborhood lately, but will try to
make up for loss time in the future
The excitement over the-rccent
political campaign has died away
since the Republicans elected a Dem
ocratic congress. So at last they see
the falacy of waiting for the tariff to
be reformed by the friends, and nave
appealed to the Democratic party lor
relief promised them by their leaders
two years ago. The rank and file OF
their party have evidently become
disguised with the old song preached
to them so long by their spell bind
ers" THAT the more taxes you pald
the more prosperity you will have''
and have decided that such talk is
about as silly as the fellow who tried
to lift himself over the fence by his
foot straps. So there you are.
The Baptist Church was dedicated
on the date mentioned. Services
opened by some splendid music by
the choir under leadership OF {. A.
Macomb. Mrs. Jno. Kipf presided at
the organ and after singing, "AIl haul
the power of Jesus name, IN when
: the large audience joined. y ferven'
: PRAYER was offered by Bro. Shelton
An interesting and appropriate ser
e mon was delivered by Rev. Gwinn, o
i Butler. A debt Of about $3.50 was
Inundated. \ splendid dinner wa
d served, plenty for all and plenty LEI
&c TO feed multitude. Much credit i
due Bro. Z. T. Shelton, OF Adrian, 10
, the untiring energy and perseverance
:. displaved in the erection OF this build
, mo as well as Bro. Self, the kll
:, family, A. f. Moore and others. Tn
Baptist brethren and the people ger
orally are justly proud of the church
and we hope it will be a potent factC
for good in the community.
~ A. f. Moore had narrow escaF
from a serious fire last Tuesday nigh
"a Supposed to have been caused
mice getting at some matches lett
dresser, as that article was cor
1t pletely burned as well as lot
t. clothes. Having water handy, Il
n fire was extinguished before furth
damage was done. Mr.. Moore h;
* built new house and was fortuna
Is, in not losing'all.
E.E. Morilla has his barn abo
Die completed. w. A. Leeper is don
asst the WORK.
RS. |. F. Ellington lost a valuable Jt
r. sey cow by a horse running throu'
nd the lot and into the bunch OF COW
er, knocking one down and killing ii
most instantly.
lin Jud Isley's little girl has about
ay. covered from a spell of scarlet few
de- There was quite a scare Tor avn
at but no other case has been reporte
Mrs. |. F. Ellington and Mrs. On
s at les Kisner have. been on the sick
cen for a few days, but are some bet
YER at this writing.
Miss Edna Ellington is visiting |
!, of Morilla.
ON Mrs. Beam is visiting her daugh'
I. Mrs. J. w. Isley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Along the Miami.

Mrs. Herring and niece, May Her
ring, were guests Of Mrs. Joe Elem
ing Sunday
Dick Martin and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of II. D.
Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howell OF
Nevada and Miss Benefited OF Califor-
MIA are visiting relatives at the home
of Joe Fleming.
Walter Jones and Fred rhornbrugh
spent Thanksgiving vacation visiting
in the country
A. Il. lIoyt received the sad news
of the death Of Grandma Phiicr-at the
home Of Observation-Disclosures
Saturday morning. Mr.. lloyt and
family went to Johnstown Saturday.
Mr.. Hoyt, Miss Maudc and Floyd re-
turned Monday. Grandma Phlier
had visited often with Mrs. fIoyt, her
daughter, and was well known and
loved by people in this community.
Frank Miller and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mlller'S Sis
ter, Mrs. J. finance
MIAMI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Not Retiring.

your daughter seems to have . 70
firing disposition" says the caller.
zone hardly ever sees her anywhere
ana understand she sits In her room
nearly all the time. reading"
"She does SO. num-" answers the
mother. "But retiring dispositl =
Jaws. many's the time. was past md.
night. I've fair had to tear the booh
ont of her hands and take the lamr
away to make her 80 to bed. No. sha
isn't what you'd rishtly ell . FstHmd
disposition"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
EIkhart.

Walter Young returned last week
from Oklahoma. He says Old Bates
is good enough for him.
Uncle John Barton took Thanksgiv-
inp dinner with w. F. Stephens.
Arthur Westover moved his saw
mill to Sugar Creek, Kansas, last
week.
Mr.. White, living north of Mt. Ver-
non school house, was seen on the
Miami one day last week trying to
fish.
w. T. Frits had big dinner on
Thanksgiving-a big turkey and a
goose. Those present. John Blake
and wife and Miss Alice Blake, all OF
Amsterdam; Lee Browning and wife,
Mrs. Ed. Bailey and her daughter,
Miss Ina. They all report splendid
time and fine dinner
Judge Paddock has sold out his
butcher business in Amsterdam.
There was dance at c. Clusters
one night last week. They all repor
a good time.
]. B. Moore and Mr.. Keeton dellv
cred hogs to John Norwood one da.
last week.
Oscar Kershner, the mail man, hat
the misfortune to have runaway on
day last week. His buggy was quit
a wreck.
Otis Summers and family visited 9
Mrs. Lou SCOTS last Friday.
RI. Scott and family took Dime
at the writer's on last Sunday.
The literary at Concord was we
attended on last Friday night
Albert Daniels and wife, John ST
' phens and wife, George Moore an
. family all visited at w. F. Stephen
last Sunday.
d Our teacher hands us list OF II
" names of all the pupils, who attendt
2. every day, and was not tardy durlr
e the last month. They are as follow
Earl Fritts, Tottie Keeton, John, a
u bert and Fred Armentrout, Iona al
. Charley Moore, Eula Moore, Air
Barnett, Bessie Dubes, Carl Denne
Id line and Rena Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dubes and fal
ily and Miss Beck took Thanksgivi
ne dinner with N. Williams and famil
Ak of near Amoret.
no Miss bessie Park took supper at
IS Dubes home Wednesday evening.
OK Mrs. Lizzie Griggs, OF Applet
=, a. City, visited her sister, Mrs.
lid Bailey, last week.
OK A singing was given at the home
hs Mr.. Bailey Saturday night.
JOHNNY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
MIAMI.

d. Rogers is in the city cleaning
wells and cistcrns without the loss OF
water from $50 10 500 Leave
orders at Peoples Feed Yard Tele-
phone 3S7. viii be here about two
weeks. 5-Zt
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
MINIS CITY.

a baby girl was born to Steve Har.
mon and wife last week.
Sam Coon of Howard, Kansas visit.
ed relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Sample and family of Craig,
Mo, are visiting the Smith family.
Frank Moritz came in from the
western part of the state for a visit
with relatives.
e. J. Duryea took his son, Cecil, to
Falls City Saturday and had a piece
of glass removed from his foot.
Charles Etter and wife were here
from north of Dawson Sunday. They
were guests of viii Etter and wife.
Carl Warner and wife of Montana
are here for a visit to the latter's son.
Joseph McGinnis, who makes his
home with his grandmother here. Mr..
and Mrs. Warner came here fom Reno
whelp they witnessed the big prize
fight
Henry Etter, the fifteen-year-old
son of Mrs. 6. Wittwer, had an eX-
perience last week which he does not
care to repeat, fearing he would not
come out as well as he did this time.
He was PLAYING corn with a mule
team, when in some way boy, team
and cultiyator mixed up and tumbled
part way down the bank of the creek.
Henry was cut about the face and DIR.
Waggener of Humboldt was called
and found it necessary to take sever
al stitches. The wounds are healing
nicely and the lad will soon be well.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
A. MoRSMAN, M. D.
Morsman Drug Co.
FALLS CITY CHAuTAUQUA.

The Chautauqua This Year Promises
To Be The Best Ever.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Grand Concert and Organ Recital

iANNihGi
TIL Ladies Dorcas society of the
Presbyterian church have been fortu.
nate in securing the services of MIR.
Ben Stanley and wife and their fam
Gus quartette of Omaha to give a
concert and pipe organ recital on
Thursday evening, July q, at the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley need no in
PRODUCTION to the music lovers who
hears them a short time ago here.
His auartette is considered one of the
best in-the west and will be a treat
that should not be missed by any one
that loves vocal or instrumental mu-
sic. BY attending you will hear the
best of music and you will hear music
that you not often have an opportu-
nifty to hear. You will also be help
ing q good cause.
Remember the date, July 81 at 8
O'Clock. Price of admission soc.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
SHUBERT.

Mrs. Fritz Schirkolk is now visiting
relatives in st. Joe.
Miss Gladys Taylor was an Auburn
visitor on Tuesday. $50
Mrs. Fred Werner spent the Fourth
with her friend, Mrs. Mike Wike.
Mr. Verne Taylor and son., Har-
IN. ri Bur siiald are here visiting rel
qtiyes.
M. Branin has taken possession of
the restaurant he purchased of Chas.
Thomas.
Roy Edward and wife entertained
Quinton Stump and family of Verdon
Tuesday,
c. A. Lord of Lincoln spent a few
days last week with his friends at
this place,
Miss Cora Henderson of Curley,
is here visiting her friend, Miss Char
lotta Imler.
f. NJ. Kinton and wife spent a
few days the past week with relatives
III Nebraska CITY.
NJ. Branin and wife visited with
their daughter, Grace, at Nemaha a
few days last week.
Miss Vera Bergsma entertained her
friend, Mr.. Moore of Cook a few
days the past week.
Our gas lights were turned on Fri
day evening for the first time and
give splendid satisfaction.
Mrs. Mike Wike entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Egner and family and
Mrs. Fred Werner and others one
day last week.
Mrs. Chas, CASTOR and VIM. Mot
singer left Saturday for Canton, H.,
being called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of their mother.
Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
TIE County in General
The "'Doings' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

Stella spent a few days here last
week aud was the guest of her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Miss Eliza O'Harra, a trained nurse
of Kansas City is enjoying a yaca-
ton from her work and spending the
time with her mother, Mrs. Harvey
Harmon.
Guy Shumway of Kansas City spent
a few days with his friend, Guy Vince.
Ter. They were close friends on the
ship Wisconsin for three years, and
this II their first meeting since they
were mustered out of service.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15

er put the pressure upon the retail
cr, and the retailer put it upon the
jobber. and The jobber put it upon the
manufacture. and the result was the
consumer was hocus.pocused as 10
name or grade. but not as to price.
Take olive oll,as an illustration. Vir.
gin French oil could always be OBJ
tanned at the price, but half of the
oil sold with this label was not olive
oil at all. It was cotton seed oil,
shipped from this country to France,
there refined and returned to this
country with "A French label. The
consumer wanted a big bottle for
fifty cents, and the retailer bought
the kind his customers wanted, Most
retailers didn't know what they were
buying. Why did the mail order
houses do such a flourishing bust
ness In groceries before the passage
of the law. Because the people
wanted cheaper stuff than the regu-
lar trade had the nerve 10 supply.
Why did those mail order tricksters
go out of the grocery business when
the law was passed? Because they
couldn't make the prices tempting any
longer. They couldn't sell against
the regular trade and sell pure goods.
Doubtless they would have eYaded
the law if they dared, but they did
MT dare, SO they quit.
Doubtless there were some manu-
faeturers and dealers whose eupidity
vas a sufficient excuse for adultera-
ton and falsifying, but in the main,
1t was demand that caused the sup
ply. The average business man
would rather make and sell good
goods.
The Nebraska law has not been
very thoroughly enforced, because
of lack of funds for carrying on the
work, and there are plenty of in
ferior goods on the market yet. The
commissioners has done as we'll as
could be expected and much good
has been accomplished. 1t will take
time to make the law efficient to its
full extent, and the ignorance of
dealers is Il greater difficulty to
overcome than their eupidity. The
pure food law only demands purity
1t has little to do with quality. That
statement sounds strange, but it is
not Synonymous terms. You can
true. Purity and quantity are
not get quality without purity. but
purity does not necessitate quality.
Perfectly pure cinnamon bark may
be nearly tasteless and the same is
true of all drugs of vegetable origin.
You can get pure olive oil that is
infinitely worse than the cotton seed
oil you used TO buy. 1t can't be
labeled Virgin" or Best but it a
be labeled pure
So after all the customer must de-
pend upon his druggist. lie can
only select a competent man. an hon
est MAJ and give him his confidence.
If he wants results he must not be
lured by cheap prices. If he buys
a cheap thing he will get it just
as he did in the past.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Mrs. Hurst Entertains.

Mrs. e. K. Hurst was hostess tc
a number of lady friends Wednesday
morning. The breakfast was giver
in honor of Mary Dalbey of Coin
Iowa The house was nicely decorat
ed with cut flowers and ferns. Thu
rooms were darkened and lighted will
electricity. Twelve plates were laiC
and the breakfast was served il
four courses.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Notice to Correspondents.

Correspondents should take pains
to have their manuscript in the best
possible condition, and endeayor to
get them to this office as early as
practicable. If they will do this, ii
will avoid disappointments and great
ly facilitate the work in the office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15

Falls City chautauqua, Aug. 6 to IA!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
For a Straight Ticket.

The Tribune is ,the only paper in
Southeastern Nebraska putting up a
straight fight for county option and
against the saloon. Are you giving
it your hearty support at this time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Conrad Fehr Injured,

Conrad Fehr, who lives north of
town met with a painful accident on
Wednesday morning. While crank
ing a gasoline engine his thumb was
caught in the eccentric cogs and the
end of it amputated.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Tickets.

ilNNChS
The tickets are now ON sale at the
following places:
Richardson County Bank.
Davies & Owens.
Morsman's Pharmacy.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
Jacquet's Jewelry store.
McMillan's Pharmacy.
w. ii. Crook & Co.
DeMers & Rule
First National Bank.
Falls City State Bank.
II. NJ, Jenne Shoe Store.
A. G. MANNERS Drug store.
If you don't want your ticket now,
let us have your pledge for a number
at least. The excellence of the
c%hautauqua depends upon the number
of tickets sold. II We are assured
in advance of a good sale, arrange
ments will be made to improve the
chautauqua in every possible way.
Let us have your pledge.
e. k. HURST, Secretary.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15
Tents.

VIII all who want tents, and es-
pecially those persons and organiza-
tons wanting tents larger than 10 X
l. notify the secretary at once.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-15

The Falls City Chautauqua will be
held in the city park, August e to
IA, inclusive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
FLINT Will NOT
seek REELECTION
Senator Declares That He Has
Not the Means to Run

Washington, Feb. Hacking the
means to maintain the personal polit-
ical organization essential to success,
Senator Frank P. Flint of Los An
geles announced in a formal state
ment to the press that he would not
be candidate for reelection to the
senate.
Under the primary law in the state
of California" the statement says,
1T has become a requisite essential to
success that a candidate for the Unit
ed States senate should have a per-
sonal political organization in every
state, senatorial and assembly dis
trict.
Il have not myself the means to
maintain such an organization, no1
would l be willing to enter upon a
contest for the United States senate
wherein others contributed to keep up
a wide organization in my be-
half"
Senator Flint's term will expire
March 8, 1911. He began service in
the senate March 4, 1905, succeeding
Thomas R. Bard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
FOREIGNERS
PARTICIPATE
Novel Features at Inauguration
Of Mayor Fitzgerald
GONSULS IN LINE WITH HIM

Procession to Faneuil Hall, Where
Ceremonies Take Place-First Time
That They Have Occurred Any
where Other Than In City Hail.
New City Government Has Chance
to Display Itself at Best Advantage
Boston, Feb THE eyes of all
nations. or at least all those recog-
nized in international diplomacy, are
resting upon Mayor Fitzgerald at the
Inauguration exercises today at
Faneuil hall. The affair thus takes
on an importance hitherto unknown in
this city, for this is the first time
that the foreign consuls stationed at
Boston have participated in the in
auguration of a mayor. They have
very little to do with the ceremonies
it is true, but their presence estab-
fishes a precedent.