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RM2AJDYXJ–The Boston blue book .. : containing .. Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . Latest fashions and fabrics and work done ontheir premises by experienced tailors. nothers who have Boys to Clothe can combine their own clothing- shopping withthat for their boys as the deparments join each other and are reached by elevator near and to the left of entrance. 400 Washington St. Macullar Parker Company. 746 BOSTON BLUE BOOK. --MAJESTIC THEATRE* 3 TA 0£ BOXES BOxti. Seating Capacity, 1,900. MAJESTIC THEATRE. 747
RM2AJF2Y9–Days and ways in old Boston . landincreased two and a half times, but the numberof persons engaged solely in manufactures quad-rupled. They received nearly six hundred mil-lions of dollars in wages. The capital investedamounted to two and a half billions of dollars,and products were valued annually at a littleover two and a half billions of dollars. The magnitude of industrial growth and thechanged relationship of capital to value of productsuggest the permanent opportunity and dutythat came to the bankers of Boston after thegreat task of financing the railways of the Westwas approaching compl
RM2AKCM2H–Providence in colonial times . there for two yearshe abode as teacher, diversifying his ministrations tothe Pilgrim Fathers by a brisk discussion of the themethat * Christian Kings (so-called) are invested witha right, by virtue of their Christianity, to take andgive away the lands and countries of other men.This proposition, as interpreted by Williams, led to adenial of the validity of the royal land grants, andthe assertion that an equitable title to the land couldonly be obtained from its rightful owners, the Indians. These years are also memorable, in the record ofRoger Williamss experienc
RM2AFYXHN–. Wild brother; strangest of true stories from the north woods. een carried out bythis kind-hearted woman. I should like to offeran amendment to the previous motion. I move,sir, that the chair appoint two men to pass withhats around these tables. Amidst great applause this motion was unani-mously carried, and a moment later two blackderby hats were passing from hand to hand roundthe hall. Presently these were returned to me fulland overflowing with green bank-notes. At midnight, when I walked down town to myhotel, two men accompanied me, as body-guards,for I was a traveling savings-bank, with
RM2AX28HA–A short history of England . il-ity be wasted when there was need forit. and men of military training andgifts were none too numerous at thattime. Marlborough was therefore re-stored to favor and placed in commandof the allied English and Dutch forceson the continent immediately underthe king. Williams death left him for thetime with all the military power andresponsibility in his hands. In military and foreign affairs itwas Marlborough rather than the queen who was the real succes-sor of William. This resulted partiv from the fact that he haddirectly arid by means of his wife very great perso
RM2AGA4J4–. The Far East and the new America; a picturesque and historic account of these lands and peoples, with the following special articles: China. THE PHILIPPINES. 291 first warning to the Spanish. A bugle sounded the alarm on the shore,followed by a shrill whistle and the boom of a cannon. This was theopening shot of the battle of Cavite and of the war. It was then aquarter past eleven. Not until the Spani.sh had fired their third shot, with their usualinaccuracy, did the Boston fire the first gun on the part of the Americans.Another missile from the shore hurtled over their heads, and the Concor
RM2AGB0XJ–. The Far East and the new America; a picturesque and historic account of these lands and peoples, with the following special articles: China. variably lost,not only the amount demanded, but along with it his home, and oftenhis fi-eedom, glad to escape with his life. Agents of the Inquisition held powers in the Philippines the same as inthe other colonies of Spain, to watch over the lives of whomever might beplaced under suspicion, and reported accordingly if he committed any actconsidered under the pale of religious condemnation. It was ordered thatthe names of the victims should be read in p
RM2AXG4XY–Romola . s,coming to do the work of justice ? He no longerlooked vaguely to the horizon for the comingstorm: he pointed to the rising cloud. TheFrench army was that new deluge which was topurify the earth from iniquity; the French king,Charles the Eighth, was the instrument electedby God, as Cyrus had been of old, and all menwho desired good rather than evil were to re-joice in his coming. For the scourge would falldestructively on the impenitent alone. Let anycity of Italy, let Florence above all, — Florencebeloved of God, since to its ear the warningvoice had been specially sent, — repent an
RM2AJE2M2–The Boston blue book .. : containing .. Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . , rooms 149 to 154 P. O. Building; open to public from9 am. to 4 p. m.; visitors cordially invited. Telephone, No. 491 Main andBack Bay 1788:; service 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m. J. W. Smith, Distrtct Forecaster.In charge Boston Station HURRICANE WARNINGS. For the purpose of giving warning of the approach of tropical hurri-canes (and also those extremely severe and dangerous storms which some-times pass across the Lake region and North Atlantic coasts,) the WeatherBureau has adopted a s
RM2AG07G2–. Wild brother; strangest of true stories from the north woods. chday with my camera I walked along the banks,taking pictures and watching the men at their ex-citing work. Most of Gordons crew were on thedrive, and they took great interest in what I wasdoing. They seemed to consider it as a great honorthat Comrade had come back into the woods towatch them. The life of a river-driver is hard: his days arelong, and the work is rough and dangerous. Thewater is icy cold. The snow still lingers in thewoods, and the drive begins on the day when theice leaves the lakes. On our stream the men weremost
RM2ANCH4G–Old Concord, her highways and byways; . dispute now her right to universal suprem-acy. Oh ! most fortunate they who are bornConcordians. VI. Even the oldest inhabitant, from whom onecan usually wrest some information to suit hisfancy or that can be restored till it becomes his-tory, fails one when appealed to for the origin ofthe name of The Nine Acre Corner. Then theoldest inhabitant (otherwise the very essence ofkindness and brotherly love) turns his head awayand says, I dont know. And no entreaties thathe shall go down into its hitherto forgotten past,for a scrap of ancient lore concerning
RM2AG8BRD–. The Far East and the new America; a picturesque and historic account of these lands and peoples, with the following special articles: China. romise of fortune fall to the lot of mortalbefore, thought the forester, and I am sure my happiness is to beincreased tenfold. But if so auspicious, this singular progress had, quite unconsciously toVisu, taken him so deeply into the woods that, when he came to lookabout him. he found he was so far that he would be puzzled to find hisway out. As he stopped to look about and listen for some sound amidthe solemn silence, he w^as pleased to catch the soft
RM2AX8XF7–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . * NOVIORIA/.S ^ OF GRANITE-MARBL£-SLAT£ J. ! H6NRY MURRAY COMPANY €STABLISH€D * 1870 STUDIO amd SAL6SR00M421 BOYLSTOfl ST. BOSTON, MASS.
RM2AG7X8R–. The white peacock; a play in three acts. 0 003 950 896 5. BOSTON THE FOUR SEAS COMPANY1922 Copyright, 1^22, byThe Four Seas Company . ^ *V . ^1 ^^X V . V^^ All rights are expressly reserved. For rights of public per-formance, address the publishers, who are the authors agents. The Four Seas PressBoston, Mass., U. S. A. JAN 24 1923 FOR ALAN DALE IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE ^^;>^ THE WHITE PEACOCK CAST OF CHARACTERS As originally produced at theComedy Theatre, New York, December 25, 1921 Anna Ludmilla Toretzka Marietta Doris Carpenter Don Miguel de Ribera y Santallos Leon Gordon Rafael Ro
RM2AJEB31–The Boston blue book .. : containing .. Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . 1904 The Emerson ^ Short Grand Piano Is esteemed by competent judges as the most pro-nounced success in this line yet achieved in thiscountry—possessing a volume of tone scarcely lessthan the full grand and an evenness of scale andtouch that makes the tonal quality most agreeableand even fascinatingly musical, IT IS WITHOUT A PEER.Intending purchasers should not fail to examinethis beautiful instrument. Retail Representatives GEO. L. SCHIRMER & CO., 38 Huntington Avenue, Boston. « •i in . EMERS
![Rules and membership lists including many Loyalists and 'James Otis, dismissed' [manuscript] . /Vrtf*£.*t if. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXJYKG/rules-and-membership-lists-including-many-loyalists-and-james-otis-dismissed-manuscript-vrtft-if-2AXJYKG.jpg "Rules and membership lists including many Loyalists and 'James Otis, dismissed' [manuscript] . /Vrtf*£.*t if. Stock Photo")
RM2AXJYKG–Rules and membership lists including many Loyalists and 'James Otis, dismissed' [manuscript] . /Vrtf*£.*t if.
RM2ANFE7N–Reports of the Massachusetts commissioners to the exposition at Vienna, 1873With special reports prepared for the Commission . incom-bustible by a filling of dry mortar, gravel or sand, supportedby a rough boarding placed either upon or between the rafters.The depth of this layer is generally six to eight inches, andupon its upper surface comes the flooring, nailed to joists,which are buried in the filling. I have never heard of a casewhere a fire in Vienna has penetrated through this filling tothe beams or rafters below. If fire breaks out in the roombelow, the plaster of the ceiling is sufii
RM2AG25ND–. Familiar sketches of the Phillips Exeter Academy and surroundings. 84;biographical sketch of, 200; anec-dotes of, 246, 247. 360 INDEX. Wheelwright, John, founder of thetown of Exeter, 38, 219. Whitman, Judge H. C, his reminis-cences of Benjamin Abbot, 21. Winkley, Henry, his gift to ExeterAcademy, 74, 85. Wood, Rev. Samuel, preparesDaniel Webster for DartmouthCollege, 134. Woodbridge, Rev. Ashbel, 15. Woodbridge, William, installed afirst Preceptor of Exeter Academy,9 ; his address at his installation,10-13; biographical notice of, 15;resigns his position as Preceptor,15, 77. Wvman, Jeffirie
![Our young folks [serial] . mmon kite, with aframe of three straight sticks crossing each other, or he knows some onewho can teach him. But the way to make the more graceful sort, such aswe see so often in pictures, is not so well understood.For one of these, choose first for the centre-piece orupright of your frame a flat, lath-shaped stick (a goodlath itself may do) of the required length, say six feet.(B C, in the figure). Point the.top, and fit into a creasecut below it a strip of light cane, which must be firmlybound to the upright (notched for the purpose) by stoutthread wound about them. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKA42H/our-young-folks-serial-mmon-kite-with-aframe-of-three-straight-sticks-crossing-each-other-or-he-knows-some-onewho-can-teach-him-but-the-way-to-make-the-more-graceful-sort-such-aswe-see-so-often-in-pictures-is-not-so-well-understoodfor-one-of-these-choose-first-for-the-centre-piece-orupright-of-your-frame-a-flat-lath-shaped-stick-a-goodlath-itself-may-do-of-the-required-length-say-six-feetb-c-in-the-figure-point-thetop-and-fit-into-a-creasecut-below-it-a-strip-of-light-cane-which-must-be-firmlybound-to-the-upright-notched-for-the-purpose-by-stoutthread-wound-about-them-2AKA42H.jpg "Our young folks [serial] . mmon kite, with aframe of three straight sticks crossing each other, or he knows some onewho can teach him. But the way to make the more graceful sort, such aswe see so often in pictures, is not so well understood.For one of these, choose first for the centre-piece orupright of your frame a flat, lath-shaped stick (a goodlath itself may do) of the required length, say six feet.(B C, in the figure). Point the.top, and fit into a creasecut below it a strip of light cane, which must be firmlybound to the upright (notched for the purpose) by stoutthread wound about them. Stock Photo")
RM2AKA42H–Our young folks [serial] . mmon kite, with aframe of three straight sticks crossing each other, or he knows some onewho can teach him. But the way to make the more graceful sort, such aswe see so often in pictures, is not so well understood.For one of these, choose first for the centre-piece orupright of your frame a flat, lath-shaped stick (a goodlath itself may do) of the required length, say six feet.(B C, in the figure). Point the.top, and fit into a creasecut below it a strip of light cane, which must be firmlybound to the upright (notched for the purpose) by stoutthread wound about them.
RM2AG94JH–. The Far East and the new America; a picturesque and historic account of these lands and peoples, with the following special articles: China. JAPAN. 367 a considerable extent. In the extreme north barley bread forms a largepart of the diet. Millet is sometimes eaten instead of rice. This customprevailed more in ancient times than now. Besides the above crops,maize is grown in the southern provinces; also oats and vetches, as prov-ender for the stock. Among the vegetables the yam ranks easily first, growing abundantlyin the southern islands of Kyushu and the Satsuma country, which isfamous for
RM2AFT06A–. The art of projecting. A manual of experimentation in physics, chemistry, and natural history, with the porte lumière and magic lantern. line, with a series of alternate black and whitebands or lines. These may be received upon a screentwenty feet away, when they should have a unitedbreadth of a foot or more, but the light is necessarilyvery weak. A lens does not improve them very much. With a piece of perforated paper or tin or lace, orstill better, with an eidotrope, which consists of twodisks of perforated tin made to revolve in opposite di-rections, like the chromatrope, a very beautiful
RM2AXDJ8E–A history of the United States . ress, but was wise enough to send over John Marshall ofVirginia and Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts to act with Pinck-ney as commissioners.Nearly a year laternews was receivedthat an attempt hadbeen made to makethe commissioners,who had not beenofficially received,offer money for secur-ing a settlement ofthe trouble. In otherwords, American en-voys had been toldthat they must com-mit the crime of brib-ery if they wishedto serve their coun-try effectively. Thenames of the personsmaking these insult-ing demands were veiled under the letters X. Y. Z. — hence the m
![Our young folks [serial] . OUR YOUNG FOLKS. An Illustrated MagazineFOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Vol. VIII. MAY, 1872. No. V.. work, if he can A CHANCE FOR HIMSELF.CHAPTER XIV. SQUIRE PETERNOT AT HOME. FTER dismissing the Huswick boys, SquirePeternot carried his bag of coin into the roomwhich served him as an office, where he hadscarcely time to place it in a corner beside abureau, when there came a dull thump at thekitchen door. He knew Mrs. Peternots sig-nal, knocking with the soft under-part of herfeeble fist, and went to let her in.She was a thin, wrinkled woman, dressed in black,with an expression Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKBNH0/our-young-folks-serial-our-young-folks-an-illustrated-magazinefor-boys-and-girls-vol-viii-may-1872-no-v-work-if-he-can-a-chance-for-himselfchapter-xiv-squire-peternot-at-home-fter-dismissing-the-huswick-boys-squirepeternot-carried-his-bag-of-coin-into-the-roomwhich-served-him-as-an-office-where-he-hadscarcely-time-to-place-it-in-a-corner-beside-abureau-when-there-came-a-dull-thump-at-thekitchen-door-he-knew-mrs-peternots-sig-nal-knocking-with-the-soft-under-part-of-herfeeble-fist-and-went-to-let-her-inshe-was-a-thin-wrinkled-woman-dressed-in-blackwith-an-expression-2AKBNH0.jpg "Our young folks [serial] . OUR YOUNG FOLKS. An Illustrated MagazineFOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Vol. VIII. MAY, 1872. No. V.. work, if he can A CHANCE FOR HIMSELF.CHAPTER XIV. SQUIRE PETERNOT AT HOME. FTER dismissing the Huswick boys, SquirePeternot carried his bag of coin into the roomwhich served him as an office, where he hadscarcely time to place it in a corner beside abureau, when there came a dull thump at thekitchen door. He knew Mrs. Peternots sig-nal, knocking with the soft under-part of herfeeble fist, and went to let her in.She was a thin, wrinkled woman, dressed in black,with an expression Stock Photo")
RM2AKBNH0–Our young folks [serial] . OUR YOUNG FOLKS. An Illustrated MagazineFOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Vol. VIII. MAY, 1872. No. V.. work, if he can A CHANCE FOR HIMSELF.CHAPTER XIV. SQUIRE PETERNOT AT HOME. FTER dismissing the Huswick boys, SquirePeternot carried his bag of coin into the roomwhich served him as an office, where he hadscarcely time to place it in a corner beside abureau, when there came a dull thump at thekitchen door. He knew Mrs. Peternots sig-nal, knocking with the soft under-part of herfeeble fist, and went to let her in.She was a thin, wrinkled woman, dressed in black,with an expression
RM2ANEYRK–Reports of the Massachusetts commissioners to the exposition at Vienna, 1873With special reports prepared for the Commission . h are em-ployed for the block-signals proper, one for each line of rails,and one for movement-signals (see class 1) and acknowledg-ment of the block-signals. On the third wire a bell-sounder is employed, with a code to indicate the characterof approaching trains, etc. The apparatus is shown at Plate XIII. as working betweenBarnes and Putney. The semaphore and switch-lever (Fig.A) are miniature copies of those used for out-door signalsworked by hand. They are inclosed i
RM2AG4C56–. Knitting and crocheting. lain, knit two together, re-peat ; 9th round, knit one, throwthread over, knit five, knit twotogether, repeat; loth round,knit two, throw thread over,knit four, knit two together, re-peat; nth round, knit three,throw thread over, knit three,knit two together, repeat; 12thround, knit four, throw threadover, knit two, knit two to-gether, repeat; 13th round, knitfive, throw thread over, knitone, knit two together, repeat;14th round, knit six, throwthread over, knit two together,repeat. Repeat from 8th to 14throunds six times, which com-pletes the fancy top, the rest oft
RM2AFM8X2–. The New England magazine. uggle ended in 901,was buried in the OldMinster; but unfortunate-ly the fear of his great-ness was too strong,and the canons of the church,scared and declaring that his ghostwalked and gave them no peace,;begged his son Edward to trans-fer his body to the New Minster,hard by. When, in mi, thatmonastery was removed to Hyde, justoutside the city walls, the bones werealso removed and buried in the newAbbey church. Finally, in theeighteenth century, when the ruins ofHyde Abbey were pulled down, theremains of the noblest of Englishkings disappeared forever. Two generatio
![The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . EMERGENCY COPLEY THEATREBalcony 889 3 A L C O. ft S^I^f^ii^i^i^ijEE ^ 0 @up]7 7 ^ @IEBjggwj iqt (jgtfBjgJ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX8DAA/the-boston-blue-book-containing-boston-brookline-cambridge-chestnut-hill-and-milton-emergency-copley-theatrebalcony-889-3-a-l-c-o-ft-sifiiiiijee-0-@up-7-7-@iebjggwj-iqt-jgtfbjgj-2AX8DAA.jpg "The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . EMERGENCY COPLEY THEATREBalcony 889 3 A L C O. ft S^I^f^ii^i^i^ijEE ^ 0 @up]7 7 ^ @IEBjggwj iqt (jgtfBjgJ Stock Photo")
RM2AX8DAA–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . EMERGENCY COPLEY THEATREBalcony 889 3 A L C O. ft S^I^f^ii^i^i^ijEE ^ 0 @up]7 7 ^ @IEBjggwj iqt (jgtfBjgJ
RM2AN1P0X–A golden age of authors : a publisher's recollection . d the first message overthe wires. Professor Morse and Mr. Ellsworth had remaineduntil very late at the closing session of the House ofRepresentatives the night before, hoping for thepassage of the appropriation. The inventor hadfinally gone away discouraged, but Mr. Ellsworthstayed until the bill was passed. Returning homehe had his daughter Annie awakened that she mightbe the one to carry the news to their anxious friend. With daughter Annie, Roswell Smith fell in love.There was a runaway match, forgiveness, and asettling down, but in ti
RM2AG5M5E–. Two years on the Alabama. I. John Lancaster 2. Mrs. John Lancaster 3. John Lancaster, Jr. 4. Albert Lancaster 5. G. G. Lancaster 6. Catherine Lancaster John Lancaster, owner Yacht Deerhound, and Family(Photographed just after the Alabama-Kearsarge engagement.) RESOLUTIONS AND LETTERS 285 from their impending fate, after the loss of his ship. CaptainSemmes reports that, finding the Alabama actually sinking, hehad barely time to ship his wounded in his own boats to theenemys ship, when the Alabama went down, and nothing wasleft to those who remained on board but to throw themselvesinto the sea
RM2AFNYKJ–. Leading business men of Kennebunkport, Kennebunk and Old Orchard beach, with an historical sketch of each place. of Kennebunkport has been, of course, thefame it has received of being one of the finest watering places of New England.The numerous advantages and beauties Avhich have been but incompletely and inade-quately described herein, assure it of continually advancing prosperity in the time tocome. While other places which have risen into prominence by booming, muchmore rapidly pass out of the menvory of the summer tourist completely, steadily andfBurely Kennebunkport shall rise to its p
RM2AG931P–. The Far East and the new America; a picturesque and historic account of these lands and peoples, with the following special articles: China. ious climate in summer, so it is a popular resortat that time, as well as being the keeper of the pioudest temples in theland. Among the many sacred treasures of this storehouse of nature,there is none so ancient or so noble as the venerable mountains clothed intheir dense growth of forest. The city of temples is especially fortunate in its environments. If themountains are the noblest in the northland, the waterfalls are the wildesthi Japan. One of the
RM2AFPKJ0–. Life and letters of Robert Browning. eally shown himself fitto possess, so surprising are his restorations and improve-ments : the whole is all but complete, decorated,—that is,renewed admirably in all respects. What strikes me as most noteworthy is the cheer-fulness and comfort of the huge rooms. The building is warmed throughout by a furnace andpipes. Yesterday, on the Lido, the heat was hardly en-durable : bright sunshine, blue sky,—snow-tipped Alps inthe distance. No place, I think, ever suited my needs,bodily and intellectual, so well. The first are satisfied—I am quite well, every brea
RM2AX2M54–A short history of England . position and powers of Buck-ingham and their wish to use theopportunity to put pressure on theking to remove him from his officesand influence. Charles, on the otherhand, resented this as an effort onthe part of parliament to preventhim from choosing his own ministersand to get practical control of thegovernment. He therefore dis-solved parliament, even though ithad voted him only a small sum ofmoney and had done almost nothingin the way of legislation. The next year a new parliament was summoned which took stillstronger ground against Buckingham. The House of Comm
RM2AN7E4K–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . IIA-< ,™ iNp c it
RM2AFHM42–. The New England magazine. OVERCOME BY THE ENGINEER CORPS. North Sea, the small boats theijin use—so-called yachts—beindspecially well adapted to the narrow water ways or fjords fringingthe scarf-like peninsula. Now greaships like the Augusta Victoria saifrom New York to Hamburg, thencjto Spitzbergen, taking Norway qroute. If Norway is approached fron A CHAPTER OF NORWAY. 235. BRIDGES BOTH STRAIGHT AND CURVED. ither of these directions, the sceniceauty begins to unfold at once, andthe proper moment be chosen—•om the middle of May to the last ofuly—the effects are greatly height-ned by the pro
RM2AJKEE1–Literature of the world : an introductory study . eatly in spirit.His last years were spent in retirement at Brantwood, in theEnglish Lake region. Until i860 his writings set forth his principles of art in thoseever-memorable volumes The Seven Lamps of Architecture(1849) and The Stones of Venice (1851-1853) and in Mod-ern Painters, the first volume of which appeared in 1843 as a docu-ment to prove the superiority of Turner over other landscape artists,and which was continued in successive volumes (1846, 1856, i860)as a general study of art. Two things stand out prominently in allof these works
RM2ANBNDA–Poems . d yet by no nat- nered notes uralist. Fly about like white butterflies,—gay Abounds in these mountains, more hard little motes to ensnare, In the sunbeam of Fashion ; and even And more mischievous, too, than the Blue Books lynx or the bear. Take a heavy-winged flight, and grow busy as rooks ; III. And the postman<that Genius,indifferent and stern. I marvel less, therefore, that, having al- Who shakes out even-handed to all, from ready his urn. Torn open this note, with a hand most Those lots which so often decide if our unsteady, day Lord Alfred Avas startled. Shall be fretful and a
RM2AKJ7C0–A guide-book of Boston for physicians . ight-seer. Returning to Mc-Lean Street, on theleft stands the Boston Lying-in Hospital. This was organizedin 1832 for the care of poor and deserving women duringconfinement. After several changes in location and mode ofadministration, the trustees established the institution in itspresent quarters. In 1890 the hospital was enlarged to the pro-portions in which we find it by the purchase of adjoininghouses, and about sixty patients can now be accommodated. In1881 an out-patient department was established with a branchin the South End, now at No. 174 Harri
RM2ANJFHX–Acts and laws, passed by the great and general court or assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachussets-bay, in New England : Begun at Boston, the eighth day of June, 1692And continued by adjournment, unto Wednesday the twelfth day of October following: Being the second sessions .. . y,Corn or Wood; Whereby any Dwelling-houfe, Meeting-houfe Store-houfe, or Ship,fhall happen to be Burned: Every fuch Of-fender Inall be put to death.Piracy If any fhall Piratically and Felonioufly Seizany Ship or othe& Veffel, whether in the Har-bour, Capital €timts 2? boor, or <m the High Seas ; Or l
RM2AKXKN2–Dicken's works . may be allowed the expression in ref-erence to a gentleman I respect and love beyondeverything) fly from me ! Gentlemen — regardingyour conversation just now, I happened to see mysister on her way here, and, wondering where shecould be going to, and being — may I venture tosay ? — naturally of a suspicious turn, followed her.Since then, I have been listening. If youre not mad, interposed Miss Sally,stop there, and say no more. Sarah, my dear, rejoined Brass with undimin-ished politeness, I thank you kindly, but Avill stillproceed. Mr. Witherden, sir, as we have the honorto be
RM2AX97NT–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . Heating and Cooking Apparatusof all Kinds Cleaned and Re-paired. Chimney Sweeping andVentilators. FURNACE RECIRCULATING COLD AIR SYSTEMS 325-327 Newbury Street Boston, Mass.. *****r<
RM2AKCGK0–Providence in colonial times . ng-post are signified in his gift of 2small papers of pins to Mrs. Winthrop, that if shewant not herself, yet she may pleasure a neighbor. Sir, he writes at another time, if you have Car-penters Geography, or other discourse about theEarths diurnal motion, spare it a little. Again, hesends directions for the use of hay-seed: It is bestto sow it upon a rain preceding. . Sow it not inan orchard, near fruit trees, for it will steal and robthe trees, etc. It was from his trading-house, too,that Roger Williams made his sad last journey toCanonicus the great Sachem of
RM2AM6M3X–Elements of inorganic chemistry : descriptive and qualitative . olution of chlorine be desired, itmay be obtained by attaching two or three Woulff bottles, nearly rilled withcold water, and surroundedwith a cooling or freezingmixture. Should the tem-perature of any bottle con-tained in the series nearlyreach 0°, a crystalline hy-drate of chlorine is formed,whose composition isCI + 5 H20. In thus pre-paring chlorine we may rep-resent the reaction by,— 2 NaCl + Mn02+ 3 H2S04 = 2 NaHS04+ MnS04 + 2 H20 + 2 CI. In reality, however, two distinct processes are involved.In the first place the sulphuri
RM2AX7B6Y–The Maritime provinces: a handbook for travellers . hester, Mass. THE MARITIME PROVINCES: HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS. ^^^.v.^. iV^ /-H^^; A GUIDE TO , / X: THE CHIEF CITIES, COASTS, AND ISLANDS OF THE MARITIME PROV-INCES OF CANADA, AND TO THEIR SCENERY AND HISTORIC!ATTRACTIONS ; WITH THE GULF AND RIVER OF ST.LAWRENCE TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL;ALSO, NEWFOUNDLAND AND THELABRADOR COAST. With Four Maps and Four Flans, HmiH EDiTlON, REVISED AND ENLARGED. The time-taUes of the Provincial steamers are liable to change. Intend-ing tourists should twite to the agents of the International, Yarmouth, andPrinc
RM2AN8N4M–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . Q =. #l ^^^ -r^
RM2ANC8EN–Barn doors and byways . bell flung a chime to me over the housetops. Itseemed as if the cows were calling from theupland pastures. The mind takes wings underthe silent dome of night. Sleep is but the lesserpart of our sunless hours, and day itself, perhaps,the lesser part of what in future times unguessedwe shall most delight to remember. L/BRARY Of CONGRESS 0 015 905 319 2 H. BOSTON SMALL, MAYNARD AND COMPANYPUBLISHERS Copyright, 1913By Small, Maynard and Company (incorporated) THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, U. S. A. ©CI.A357932 TO STELLA Two rovers of the windy, world were we,From storm-sc
RM2AXCD95–A history of the United States . nineteen daysGrant had crossed the great river into the enemys territoiy; had marchedone hundred and eighty miles througli a most difficult country, skirmishingconstantly; had fought and won five distinct battles, . . had taken thecapital of the state and destroyed its arsenals and military manufactories,and was now in the rear of Vicksburg. — Rhodes, History, Vol. IV., p. 310. 2 Grants forces at the beginning of the siege numbered about 43,000, butthey were so constantly reenforced that at the end he had not less than about75,000. Official reports of the Confe
RM2AX1P0C–A short history of England . fter-wards a reform was introduced intothe judicial system according towhich the four old courts of law andequity — Kings Bench, CommonPleas, Exchequer, and Chancery,whose organization dated back to thetime of the Angevin kings — wereunited and became mere divisions ofthe Supreme Court of Judicature.They were all established in one setof buildings in the heart of London,instead of sitting at Westminster in separate locations as before. 596. The Imperial Policy. — By this time most of the variousreforms for which there was pressure at that time had been eitheradopte
RM2AWEBTC–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . ook. 107 Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Fish. WATERHOUSE STREET.1 Dr. Charles B. Tower. 5 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gilman. n Dr. Henry P. Walcott.7 Miss M. H. Ware. 11 Mr. Robert Walcott. 9 Mr. & Mrs.John P.Cooper. 13 Mrs. Henry R. Glover. WENDELL STREET. 3 Mr. & Mrs.Joseph Greene. 8 Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Adams. 5 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Lewis. 12 Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Otis. 7 Mrs. C. E..Harlow. 16 Mr. & Mrs. F. B.Shaw. Apartments.* 16 Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Shaw. 15 Mr. & Mrs. James F. 20 Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Bates. Hayden. 24 Mr. & Mrs. H. X.
![Our young folks [serial] . hall not be taken from them. Whoever defrauds the red folk, it is notthese men, whose business it is to produce in perfection from lovely oceanshells ornaments which vie in their tints with opal and amethyst, with pearland carbuncle, with emerald and with sapphire. And so, Old Tom, we are home again from Pascack ! Caroline Chesebrd. GRANDMAMMAS BIRTHDAY. THERE are red young lips on a wrinkled cheek,Counting out grandmammas birthdays there,Eighty, the years that the kisses speak, —And now there s a hand on the snowy hair. Why! grandmamma, really it seemed to me I neve Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKBEYE/our-young-folks-serial-hall-not-be-taken-from-them-whoever-defrauds-the-red-folk-it-is-notthese-men-whose-business-it-is-to-produce-in-perfection-from-lovely-oceanshells-ornaments-which-vie-in-their-tints-with-opal-and-amethyst-with-pearland-carbuncle-with-emerald-and-with-sapphire-and-so-old-tom-we-are-home-again-from-pascack-!-caroline-chesebrd-grandmammas-birthday-there-are-red-young-lips-on-a-wrinkled-cheekcounting-out-grandmammas-birthdays-thereeighty-the-years-that-the-kisses-speak-and-now-there-s-a-hand-on-the-snowy-hair-why!-grandmamma-really-it-seemed-to-me-i-neve-2AKBEYE.jpg "Our young folks [serial] . hall not be taken from them. Whoever defrauds the red folk, it is notthese men, whose business it is to produce in perfection from lovely oceanshells ornaments which vie in their tints with opal and amethyst, with pearland carbuncle, with emerald and with sapphire. And so, Old Tom, we are home again from Pascack ! Caroline Chesebrd. GRANDMAMMAS BIRTHDAY. THERE are red young lips on a wrinkled cheek,Counting out grandmammas birthdays there,Eighty, the years that the kisses speak, —And now there s a hand on the snowy hair. Why! grandmamma, really it seemed to me I neve Stock Photo")
RM2AKBEYE–Our young folks [serial] . hall not be taken from them. Whoever defrauds the red folk, it is notthese men, whose business it is to produce in perfection from lovely oceanshells ornaments which vie in their tints with opal and amethyst, with pearland carbuncle, with emerald and with sapphire. And so, Old Tom, we are home again from Pascack ! Caroline Chesebrd. GRANDMAMMAS BIRTHDAY. THERE are red young lips on a wrinkled cheek,Counting out grandmammas birthdays there,Eighty, the years that the kisses speak, —And now there s a hand on the snowy hair. Why! grandmamma, really it seemed to me I neve
RM2AJAPG7–Medical and surgical reports . also quotesAntonini (5). Walker finds surrounding the urethra, justunder the mucosa, a sheath of longitudinal fibres. Theouter fibres spread into the gland and form a figure-of-8 net-work round each prostatic duct, apparently making anelastic sphincter for each. Extensions are seen into thelarger fibrous septa, and from these fine fibres arrange them-selves in a circular manner round the alveoli (Fig. 5). Thecaput is especially rich in elastic fibres. They are arrangedround the utricle about each ejaculatory duct, besides aconsiderable submucous layer of it all o
![Our young folks [serial] . ts fawn-colored velvet feet on my finger; then I went carefully down stairsand showed it to Celia and Grandma, and went into the kitchen, where Ihad the satisfaction of hearing the girl Kate say she believed it was aspirit. Celia said it was a Polyphemus, but I did not like the name,and for short, called my pet Polly. It seemed really to know what Imeant when I said Polly, pretty Polly, come and sit on my finger, thoughGrandma laughed at the idea. Then I went up stairs to discover whichjewel-case had yielded up its precious contents, and behold ! the lid of thepretty Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKC9DT/our-young-folks-serial-ts-fawn-colored-velvet-feet-on-my-finger-then-i-went-carefully-down-stairsand-showed-it-to-celia-and-grandma-and-went-into-the-kitchen-where-ihad-the-satisfaction-of-hearing-the-girl-kate-say-she-believed-it-was-aspirit-celia-said-it-was-a-polyphemus-but-i-did-not-like-the-nameand-for-short-called-my-pet-polly-it-seemed-really-to-know-what-imeant-when-i-said-polly-pretty-polly-come-and-sit-on-my-finger-thoughgrandma-laughed-at-the-idea-then-i-went-up-stairs-to-discover-whichjewel-case-had-yielded-up-its-precious-contents-and-behold-!-the-lid-of-thepretty-2AKC9DT.jpg "Our young folks [serial] . ts fawn-colored velvet feet on my finger; then I went carefully down stairsand showed it to Celia and Grandma, and went into the kitchen, where Ihad the satisfaction of hearing the girl Kate say she believed it was aspirit. Celia said it was a Polyphemus, but I did not like the name,and for short, called my pet Polly. It seemed really to know what Imeant when I said Polly, pretty Polly, come and sit on my finger, thoughGrandma laughed at the idea. Then I went up stairs to discover whichjewel-case had yielded up its precious contents, and behold ! the lid of thepretty Stock Photo")
RM2AKC9DT–Our young folks [serial] . ts fawn-colored velvet feet on my finger; then I went carefully down stairsand showed it to Celia and Grandma, and went into the kitchen, where Ihad the satisfaction of hearing the girl Kate say she believed it was aspirit. Celia said it was a Polyphemus, but I did not like the name,and for short, called my pet Polly. It seemed really to know what Imeant when I said Polly, pretty Polly, come and sit on my finger, thoughGrandma laughed at the idea. Then I went up stairs to discover whichjewel-case had yielded up its precious contents, and behold ! the lid of thepretty
RM2AM8GHW–Official gazette . BLUE. Established1858.. Sawyers Crj-stal Blue is the Standard Blue in America,and the only ABSOLUTELY PURE BLUE. Most of theother blues are sold by calling them as good as Sawyers, andoffered cheaper. Sawyers Crystal Blue being the best, it isthe cheapest. It never spots, streaks or injures the clothes. SOLO BY ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS IN BOSTON, And by First-Class Retailers throughout the United States. THE SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO, 132 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
RM2AN8M8W–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . NOCTUIDS. 81 ApateJa arnericana is a gray motli. with a scalloped, liglit gnwline near the onter margin of the fore wings edged externally withblack and brown, and witli a row of black dots along the outer
RM2AKA2W6–Register of the Commandery of the state of Massachusetts; constitution and by-laws1882 . Instituted April 15, 1865.. Obverse. 38
RM2ANB0A0–Poems . Over a sunken- rock, with a sudden plunge. — Page 288. OR, THE BATTLE OF THE BARDS. 289 Of passion, that fell Hurricane that sweptElizabeth to her doom, and left her nowA helmless hull upon the savage seasOf life, without an aim, to float forlorn. Longwhile, still shuddering from the shock that jarredThe bases of her being, piteous wreckOf ruined hopes, upon her couch she lay,Of life and time oblivious, all her miud,Locked in a rigid agon} of grief.Clasping, convulsed, its unwept woe ; her heartWrithing and riven ; and her burthened brainBlind with the weight of tears that would not fl
RM2AFJJC4–. Alaska and its resources. f the ship oran old officer of the Company, much in the same way that hisworkmen cringe before him. This sort of subserviency, the fruitof a despotic government, is characteristic of the lower classes ofRussians ; and to such an extent is it ingrained in their charactersthat it seems impossible for them to comprehend any motives ofhonor or truthfulness as being superior to self-interest. The native inhabitants of this part of the coast belong to thegreat family of Innuit. The name of the tribe is IJjialect, and theirname for the village, half a mile west of the Redo
RM2AX41EC–Aesthetic manual, to accompany the aesthetic series of drawing books and to be used independently . s> w. ^^ ^s l^^^^Y^^v^^^^
RM2ANF94R–Dicken's works . k and cold, the gates have beenleft open, and in an instant he is in the street,flying from the scene of his imprisonment like thewind. The streets are cleared, the open fields aregained, and tlie broad wide country lies before him.Onward he dashes in the midst of darkness, overhedge and ditch, through mud and pool, bound-ing from spot to spot with a speed and light-ness astonishing even to himself. At length hepauses; he must be safe from pursuit now; hewill stretch himself on that bank and sleep tillsunrise. A period of unconsciousness succeeds. He wakes,cold and wretched. T
![Our young folks [serial] . The world was a farm, and the work was fun;The workers were children, and she was one.All one country was coops and sheds,And baskets and pullets and little girls heads ; i872.] Berthas Dream. 17 She had nothing to do, but just to make Little capes for the chickens, or run and break Her hatful of eggs, then fill it again ; Or wait for some very polite old hen That was sure to meet her half-way, and beg For the loan of her lap while she laid her an egg! The laziest hen of them all would lay Hundreds of eggs in a single day,— Yes, sir, in a day!Hundreds and hundreds of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKFT13/our-young-folks-serial-the-world-was-a-farm-and-the-work-was-funthe-workers-were-children-and-she-was-oneall-one-country-was-coops-and-shedsand-baskets-and-pullets-and-little-girls-heads-i872-berthas-dream-17-she-had-nothing-to-do-but-just-to-make-little-capes-for-the-chickens-or-run-and-break-her-hatful-of-eggs-then-fill-it-again-or-wait-for-some-very-polite-old-hen-that-was-sure-to-meet-her-half-way-and-beg-for-the-loan-of-her-lap-while-she-laid-her-an-egg!-the-laziest-hen-of-them-all-would-lay-hundreds-of-eggs-in-a-single-day-yes-sir-in-a-day!hundreds-and-hundreds-of-2AKFT13.jpg "Our young folks [serial] . The world was a farm, and the work was fun;The workers were children, and she was one.All one country was coops and sheds,And baskets and pullets and little girls heads ; i872.] Berthas Dream. 17 She had nothing to do, but just to make Little capes for the chickens, or run and break Her hatful of eggs, then fill it again ; Or wait for some very polite old hen That was sure to meet her half-way, and beg For the loan of her lap while she laid her an egg! The laziest hen of them all would lay Hundreds of eggs in a single day,— Yes, sir, in a day!Hundreds and hundreds of Stock Photo")
RM2AKFT13–Our young folks [serial] . The world was a farm, and the work was fun;The workers were children, and she was one.All one country was coops and sheds,And baskets and pullets and little girls heads ; i872.] Berthas Dream. 17 She had nothing to do, but just to make Little capes for the chickens, or run and break Her hatful of eggs, then fill it again ; Or wait for some very polite old hen That was sure to meet her half-way, and beg For the loan of her lap while she laid her an egg! The laziest hen of them all would lay Hundreds of eggs in a single day,— Yes, sir, in a day!Hundreds and hundreds of
RM2ANCDEK–Old Concord, her highways and byways; . ^ Her HigJnuays and Byivays. 163 cubby-holes and dressers; with kitchen and shedand annex without stint. Here are the bewitch-ing stairs, so easy to fall down, as one old resi-dent wisely remarks, cause you can fetch up onthe landins an get a chance to catch hold ofsomethin, a provision it may be that our fore-. THE VERY ROOM WHERE HE STARTED HIS IERPETUAL M(JTION ! fathers kept in mind when looking out for theweary foremothers who would use those stairs intheir unceasing round from pillar to post. Andhere is the old garret, full of bewitching suggestion
RM2AFY4B6–. Medical and surgical reports. Fia. 4.— After operation: both eyes openequally; both sides of face move in smiling. Fig. .5.— After operation: face symmetrical;right eye closes as well as left. 194 TRAUMATIC FACIAL PARALYSIS. pletely, but the muscular power is weak. Can draw right anglemouth upwards with fair strength. July 3, 1912. {One year after operation.) Can close righteye completely and wrinkle side of forehead to a certain extent.Nearly all movements of mouth muscles. Muscles react tomoderate strength F. To G. quick reaction, AnCC<Cacc(disappearance of R. D.). January 6, 1913. (Eig
RM2AWE5B5–Piano teaching : its principles and problems . seas,And established it upon the floods. etc. The balancing towers of the cathedral (page 112) furnish aninstance of the architects employment of the same device,while the conventional Madonnas of the Italian painters dis-play details which, though varied on either side of the picture,yet bear the same relation to each other as the two balancingmusical phrases. Note, for example, the perfect equipoise inRaphaels Madonna di Foligno shown on the opposite page. Now for the practical application of this principle. Taking the theme of the first movemen
RM2AX482W–Aesthetic manual, to accompany the aesthetic series of drawing books and to be used independently . MSTHETIC SERIES. Lesson 1 6.—The Rhomb and Vesica. Sixire A.—Make a design to fill a rhomb similar to those in Figs, i and 2, anddraw it in space A on Plate 4. A center-piece may be used as in Fig. i, or the attach-ment may be made at one angle. If a center-piece is used, divide the rhomb into fotirright-angled triangles. Space B.—Make a design to fill a vesica, similar to those in Figs. 3 and 4, anddraw it in space 2>. The vesica in art is that form or smaller segment of two circleswhen each
RM2AX5CKF–A short history of England . d on trading ventures. New settlerscame from Denmark and Norway to settle in the parts o( Eng-land which were tinder the rule of Danish kings and chieftains. The extent of this immigration and settlement can be tracedby the Danish names of places, which were either new settlementsor old English towns and villages renamed by their new inhabit-ants and rulers. Whereas in the Anglo-Saxon districts names ofvillages and towns usually end in ton or kam, in the districts occu-pied by the Danes or Northmen they end more commonly iior tkorpe. Gradually the whole east and mu
RM2ANEYCR–Reports of the Massachusetts commissioners to the exposition at Vienna, 1873With special reports prepared for the Commission . on. This releases the armature lever B of the mag-net at Putney, and the semaphore at Putney indicates arrest.The man at Putney then blocks his out-door signal to corres-pond, and again depresses the plunger h to show that the sig-nal from Barnes has been acted upon. This, however, throwsthe current from E instead of F upon the bell-wire, and theindicator at Barnes marks signal on at Putney. The system of check and control in the working of thisapparatus seems to be co
RM2AWP0HF–Onondaga's centennialGleanings of a century . ut 1807, and died nearOneida in 1839, aged ninety-one. Kawhicdota was his contemporary,and the father of Ohhenu (Captain Honnos). Contatauyou (Hand-some Lake) has been noticed, as has also Ossahinta (Captain Frost),whose portrait appears on page 182. Among the latters associateswere Ohkaayungk (Onondaga Peter), Kahayent (Captain Joseph), Og-hatakak (Captain Joseph, 2d), Dehatkatons (Abram La Forte), andUthawah (Captain Cold), the latter for many years keeper of the coun-cil fire of the Six Nations, at Tonawanda, where he died in the autumnof 1847,