davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-07

A BOARD OF NAVAL MEDICAL OFFICERS has
been ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to
meet in this city on Monday next for the pur.
pose OF examining applicants for admission into
the medical corps of the Navy. The detail is as
follows Medical Director 9. ID. Maxwell, presi-
dent; Medical Director VIM. Grier, Surgeons A.
L. Gihon and X. X. Dean, and Surgeon Jos.
Hupp. recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-07
ALPHABETICAL

BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
Containing Cards CT Fi,st-elass Estshl .hraasfs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

A father never gains the affection OF his
children by refusing to decide their dis
'putes, or to settle them, bat he looses q
vast deaf Of their respect If he svades or
Jhuas The subject. And those opinions OK
pressed before the younger mem bers OF the
family sfsopid BE- beld consiseanays II WIN
not do to state one thing in theory and al
Low YOUR children to see you reverse it in
practices tiafiy aud hou1ly by such o meth
cd one thing 10 '~osured-contenspt, and
,costsnpt ia. alike fatal to love, respect or
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

NafNH S8Aii& hAip4t56e in@4Ss4My3
tsonat 11mh eEa that haxe been Rfafe0s an ~
lSs; IS yss sts saiIess A.
aa,ssss sse ei II. szs.s ls We hays
a,e1 fhH torniale senAk uret aOfei the-es evsae
whiohsr sSlEeIup6a Iced shdsar. stisc ayss on
HeAYyasAes Bikhtlgy EAisAbesh SOD ,Js!les
~ IS sss 6 ssiss
m;6ds, Contrast tfSnni,,s and give me tair
verdict Il -khara. any tllipg- xscordeA -4n--
n:so ~. m9ss ssESae ,hss
ed Of the English Government to rect ssa ,sa
lana r. 4 tLsts, ans Thing 1sscoi aasi 10 his
tory moro ssiust than THE systemstis. CON
stitdtlouaf ROBBERY, Of. tIs speoples whom
Almighty God created-ia that island, 10
Whom He gave That island, and VINO nave
heAbosisie 81 Knight toeyerye incll ct lr.sh'
soitf 4 Oh the other aud, can history bring
fotfh * smora.s nasni6 esnt gspectacle thaa
thescNimr 8rhp, united resolution with whlcn
Ireland .MDod in adefenes Of her religion,
tiaiving up all things, rather than secrinee
What .he eonceaved to es sns GaGse tSa cause
LefI truth, I do not blamehin.,. Every man
fdas 4 ffght 70 his refi clone opinions. BIT
| ireland believed il yaa the cause OF trnth'
end ireland stood JoIis like, ene. man.
| I spoak u alb cheese thiogs only historical
not believer in bad blood. do not be-
ffievN with Mr.. Froude shas the Question
of Ireland's difficulty must remain siehout
solution. do not give it up in despair
but this do say that he has no rlgnt, nor
bas apy other x,Ian the Ngkt, to come be-
fore the audience of Amcrica,--of America
that has never persecuted ia the cause 81
religiou,-of America, that respects the
rights even Of the mean est cftizen npon her
imperial sol, - and to ask that American
nepple to sanction BY their verdict the rob-
berries and prosecutions Of which England
is guilty. -, - lrll.. loo .,. ,s,s- ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

I" 2aiA DltMOKENDRlCKs Agent3s IAyor cdr
.sa. ..a!an skAaaxnsx sfK1Kr. .s.ia..a s,i 10
., zion ss'iaa Nov oslsfns 70 amss'sIh sd mon
~ sIl sui,.t,.rsqA sFaszis IsnGo b.s s.,isa1
:, all 80 To BnyszE offRaagsssal, % lai,at
II. .Seuss.sss,e al arasi1 IL 1uo ln xnsr l..t.A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

l.aTr t4Aa %%traf~sN - -. 4eaffHl
zaasaesse t'-ts 49, % ~ F.
- - .s~ss-H~-s -. asois sssesafs - ssi s'-x
- - ..s4saaasa Bastu4~@ g -ss7se = rs-St
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
E LRv1I.fpD.ygHI kAH6E,

d
: .aaor f,a, 10
ELEvAIE.P .sD.YHMI RANGE,
1 ,.bi,4 ,...l=xSaxsasyea .sS,o usz a,o
:. ats iii ID - lssss's ...sss'a s'a.oro1 oft
- .4'''iai Hihs'' 4, fyf,asss eo''''s's 7'd' loot
baE 'sis"o1a Se'shSEh"sisi .liudalnF nai
j .usIo,p,s
l. n,.xx.xxmnDsrV. 49,
S"iA ~ naVkeas., ,s'. ~ nse''s 'AE,, 'al
i,iaH ssi,ad9s 81. = ; 81, = sn.sa III mon
81, ss.:s:ats '.".o 'i Ss .,s 90
ii an 70 -es's's-N o''''>sessesal'''l ia,t't
s:ArrrsIrxArnn g eY u u sa So, 49,
ii a. 80 a "a H. ..so = ..r.ss.,v 800. ,...
g: = Va ~ So sSs ss 49,,
sis:. sss i. -; s.ss a:i s 4
1iaoi,u,ii.ai sity,rnS;4an2A syreroIA r
81 q % "a 6.asles.ks 49,. ss ii, .,sra
z go :sss::s re- q s::s
Ssss iktslis saE Sszfx.s 4 ON
seiS q frs, y sfsss 9 ReassEsspsn tlst
-..a GtsA4sAIS1sAk1A sS1I. no b'sa''
AheaA - syppsA VIII % odPBsa Sed sasctys a1.'R
>:,s !: "a ,ss ,,.,sI bsa s ss1sa "a
'| If III a,sahi sA A1IgasSSS5F III W.. 10 30
az ur'-"a A>,ss s'.sred /" - ''.'.-'
9 saSe !Do ssoS or an nd.a
sss s. rs re o. sso ~
s III q sn j. s.ss
braans aaA ps5eass sAee e..' his- "s'E ' -''
which, e asps As e.s ysls.els ssesa.s !. % beautiful
Faiiure of Old Inventions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

SEQ sG+ tsa~-E gsa 8fAfR or LOUISIANA
aud, Perish Of 0ElQans. City HeE Osleens-
JsSuSr1, II is7 se ''''s ''t
- - a. LReARDKUR, Jr.eNotazy Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

G. LANAUx, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

At special needing Of TIE Board Of Diroetors held
the 9Th Of January, lsF9 1t resolved that en-
interest Of Ton Per Cent per annnm the capital pad
in, and dividend Of Thirtyfve per cent tho net
earned participating preniums b paid and after the
18th Of February next In ossh to stookholders who
have paid their subscription in fu and by credits on
stock notes Of Subscribers which balances duo
It was furthermore received that stockholders win
have TO pay tho 18th OF February NEXT all balances
then remaining due on their stock notes. ..l
G. CAvAROC, President.
a I.ANAUX Secretary So 4..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
BOOTS AND sHoEs-HATs.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE a:g.I 10 Ito
JOHN FALLoN wealJ Ee-p-csfalty inform the 2IS-
lie that he has esiabshed him Aef at 80 a CARDN1
DRIET STREET. lear Poydras where he viii keep
Constantly on hand fall upply Sf Bod rs AspS
for Sen,leusen. ladies' aud children.
Shoes made otdcr the shortost notice and u tho
beet Tofk@anliko manner. Give mo cAti. setietac
0,ARAnfnnA.I EB3ilAIf SsNSz ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

''h':TtH F II yaI5Sf 12FavaEE 9WQsKs "sa a7o
It's GgE shi no be3osis ,sTsoFo mi sefi0i od
sr,siai ahsss r, FiqsSRs sseus.,rss 7i,d, loo,
bsG ,sls~ora SesnsEhssisI .iuda1nr nsi
.nskoIpfs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
Lecturers.

We have received from Mr.. b. W Williams Of
the American Lecture Bureau, ia Washington
St. Boston, pamphlet containing names Of dis
tinguished lecturers, readers and musicians
Committees and others interested should send for
this document.
The interest to hear the distinguished English
historian, James A. Froude, is manifested by the
numerous applications for his services as a lee
turor.
Edmund Yates, who arrives in this country in
August, was member Of the Dickens dramatic
club Committees will be glad to hear CHS for
it is the best possible evidence in his favor as a
speaker.
One of James T. Fields new lectures is entitled
" The Power of Enthusiasm" lie has also one
on " Tennyson, the Poet and the Man" His
6 Plea for Checrfuiness " is as popular as ever.
Gen. fitzpatrick is immensely popular if we
can judge by his engagements to lecture. lie has
new lecture entitled " Shall the American Flag
protect our citizens abroad ~
w. IL. Niles, Professor in the Institute of
Technology, is just sailing for Europe. lie will
spend the summer among the Alps, and Lyceums
will have the benefit of his rambles. As popu-
lar scientific lecturer he has hardly an eqaal.
! Kate Stanton, who created such a Juror out
West recently and also in Boston, on " Whom to
Marry will lecture next season on Why |
studied law" She is very prepossessing
young lady and as bright and eloquent as she is
fair.
/ Rev. George II. llepworth, whose name is
known the country over, will have new subject
| for next season, viz. Our American Homes. 4"
lie is very popular.
Governor Wise of Virginia is in the field and
will come to New England to lecture next fall
There viii be great curiosity to see and hear him.
Rev. DR.. Newman, of Washington, is thought
to be one Of the most eloquent lecturers in the
country. lie spent last summer m Greenland.
and will give lyceums the benefit Of his experience
in the Land of Ice.
Mrs Leonowens, who was for six years at the
Court Of Siam, and who educated the present
king, has lecture as fascinating as the Arabian
Nights tale, but with very much more of truth
Che is highly cultivated lady, and is endorsed
by many of the best men in the country
John l.. Swift with a humorous lecture on
" job, Jr." Matthew Hale Smith on Our
New Minister at Ilardscrabble +" Rev. W. b.
Wright on Story and Stories of Christmas "
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. on " Good Gold :"
Daniel Dougherty Of Philadelphia, on A." Ora
} tory" Rev. Charles G. Ames on I" American
Problems (; Moses Colt Tyler on " The Old
English Ballads y" James Parton on " Who
are the Vulgar p. b, DuChaillu, the African
Traveller Colonel Cornwell on Heroes and
, Ileroines - Harriet Beecher Stowe with read
ngs from her own writings Mrs. Louise w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22

NoRrHriKLD.-All former members and friends
of the Congregational church in this village will
not forget to be present at the exercises Of its
first semi-cenienDial anniversary on Tuesday the
2sth inst, mot the eth, as we had it last week }
"A little girl, four years old, daughter Of
William Stone, sexton Of this village, fell into a
deep hole in the brook which runs parallel with
Union street, and when sinking for the third time
was rescued by Frank Houston, young lad
whose attention was attracted to the spot by the
outcries Of the girls brother who was playing
with her when she fell into the stream. Young
Houston with coolness and wisdom beyond his
years took prompt and efficient means for the
chid's resuscitaton and had the pleasure Of re-
storing her to her mothers arms not much the
worse for her involuntary bath.
Two young cubs were seen on Waitsfeld
mountain by NJ. Lynch, and he and Moses Fields
succeeded in capturing one alive the other was
shot.
DR. Al. F. Stiles adyertises for sale at public
auction on the common on Saturday, 2jth inst.
nice Morgan horse, buggies, sleighs, robes, har-
nesses and household goods.
William Cushmau from West Randolph has
opened his jewelry store in Hotel block, and in
vtes general patronage by displaying a very cred
table assortment Of goods.
We have some pretty strong administration
men in this town. One who has taken the Tn
bune for the past eighteen years has quitelaimed
all his right, title and interest therein " to a
Democratic neighbor, he as consideration as
suming the postage thereon FOR the remainder Of
the year and the Republican is now inquiring
for paper that is for Grant and that proposes
to Eight it out on that line - till next November.
We do not fancy his search will go long unre-
warded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
Boston Produce Market.

THURSDAY, May lG,
Tho following arc the prices obtained in this market
by commission houses for Produce In good condition
subject 10 a commission for selling
Bass Receipts, bbis The demand is fair, hat the
market is quiet at quotations We quote choice hand
picked pea beans at 81 per bush common do t3.25a
800 choice handpicked mediums sj.@5 common do,
AuTTERIReceIpts 29lI packages and "a boxes. The
marset hrm. and there has been very good demand
Wholesale prices as follows New Vermont aud New
York choice, 2sRnc medium, 2i1Dajci common old
3OIo or choice new and ljDlfc for fair TO good new
CnEEs1 The receipts have heeu 1862 boxes The bulk
r demand for the best quality at lic salO for com
mon. and iqOT for skim.
Cons Receipts, if.lJ7 bush The demand continues
light aud the sales In small lots, at prices ranging
from 7iaplsc for mixed and yellow.
EGGs-Reoeipts 400 boxes and 2ii hbls. The market
loss on aud about many dealers arc selling Eastern
at TDTc as at any other price. We quote Western at
FLOUR-Recelpts 6,O5l bills. There Is hut little In
qnlry on Change, and the market Is qulet although
Louis at ti@s With sales Of some fancy brands as high
"a sii.h0i Wisconsin extras, $3.50 choice hchigans
s9eO@li0Oi common extras, t776Wsboi aupers, to5oa
oArs-Recelpts. 3ol bush. There is steady demand,
and sales have been made II prices ranging nom 59HoSe
per hush, with some very choice ones selling at higher
forirors-with light receipts prices are fully sus
Csc per bush Early Rose have sold at 75c por bush,
raoyisioss-fhe demand is limited TO such lots AZ
prices annexed we quote jobbsrs prices a. follows
Clear and sS.a clear po,s s1oo@,soo per sel e,
n Is 'p prime me- and extra ira pr@s taaso lard scs
per 10, for city and WESTERN smoked hams, iO1le
per ID beef FAMILY plates, sicalcoo per bbl extra
Har-The demand continues to he sufficient to absorb
receipts And prices on The best qualities arc well sus
ssssO psi 'os,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
PARALLELS.

Last Sunday mornings discourse, at Bethany
church, was in the form Of parable, based on
the demoniacal possession Of the man who dwelt
among the tombs. The scripture narrative COM
posed the ground work, while the imagination
filed up the picture and terribly impressive
one II was The act, 30 10 call il, was presented
In several scenes. First, man Of noble parts
and fine possessions, dwelling in the love Of his
family and the respect and honor Of his neghbors
and friends Second, the same man tempted by
the devil with common and plausible arguments
against the divine government, such as are gen
orally used by him In undermining the faith and
virtues of those who fall under his arts. This
part Of tho discourse put into language the I'M
holy and demoralzing thoughts which run in
mems minds and produce their overthrow The
third part gave a representation Of the man after
he had fallen under the temptation and given
himself up to his appettes and lusts, as a horse
rusheth into the battle and described the misery
and suffering consequent upon his thraldom.
The fourth scene was descriptive Of the meeting
Of Jesus with the tormcntcd sufferer, and the de-
Ivcrance that was effected by the power Of Christ,
and Of the new beauty which shone in him upon
his sitting at the feet Of Jesus clothed and in his
right mind-the joy Of his family at his return,
and the praise for his restoration in the circle Of
his friends. The closing scene was the appear
ance Of the restored man in the streets Of the city,
and the address he gave 10 the multitude rs he
told them how great things Jesus had done unto
him.
The discourse was novel in its character, but
l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
Personal.

Capt. NJ. b. Carpenter delivers poem on
Decoration Day, at ST. Adams.
Gen. VIM W. Henry, of Burlington. will
deliver the address at Tunbridge on Decoration
Day.
Nv, II n r.r hoe ,.;,ba..., Co.,. A.,
p,rl;og,on Democro; and ,ha, ;n"rnoi IL ,o "s
nndar.,ood n he ,emnorarilv eJ;,ea and n,bl;shod
H. MosSrS Nor;,lo Nn,,es "a CLari"s a.
-,
:, -rresideht Duckna,n oi the university OF
vermont, mas consented 70 denver ,he adde's De-
,ore .ne literary socIetles ol we I've" hampton nt
dress viii 10 a;ven WednessSav eveninS .Tnno 5th
,y ~ ,,-.Ie 800 l - ~
zen; m; uroSt mas necoine eu,,orlally
connected win the orleans county MonHor.
Ihe venerai ls gooo Pontle'u writer, ana WIN
oe APT 10 nave some SURFING articles uurlng the
coming campaign we nVtlee, however, that ne
laVors ~ ms hrst leaGeI ,he nomination OF sum
ner OF Sol'aA at rhllauelpn'a instead OF rrant'
ne Is very tenuer '9warus ureeley. In state
ponties ne earnestly ad'ocates tue denomination
oil governor stewart,
Ira Densmore, of Lowell, Mass, died at that
place last week. Mr.. Densmore and wife were
natives Of Chelsea, VT, and went TO Lowell about
thirty years ago The Lowell Citizen says OF
him " Twenty'eight oil these years Mr.. Dens-
more was employed IN the Mludiesex Mis- ana
most OF the time as an oVerseer' lie was very
worthy man, consistently devoted 10 every good
cause An only brother, stu residing here, sur
wives nm, Out there are no children
Mr. Theodore A. Peck, Of Watertown, N. Y.
died suddenly of apoplexy. in that village, on
Saturday morning last Mr.. Peck was a native
Of Burlington, being the third son of the late
DR.. John Peck. lie was for long time drug
gist in Burlington, and was well known in that
vicinity for many years. lie leaves wife, two
sons. (Col. Theodore s. Peck and DR.. Edward s.
Peck. OF Burlington,) and one daughter. We are
sorry to know that his wife is at present danger
ously i'll and his daughter suffering from severe
burns Mr.. Peck's age was IS years.
Lewis p. NJ. Spencer. Youngest son of the
late Calvin Spencer' Al. d. Of Clarendon com.
nitted suicide at the Merchants Hotel in New
York City' Monday night. Mr.. speneer became
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
American Missionary Association.

A meeting in the interest of this Association
was held in the chapel oil Bethany Church on
Friday evening last. Rev. Mr.. Lord presided
and addresses were made by Rev. MIR. Grout
Rev. Mr. Woodwork, Of Boston, and Rev. Dr.
Strictly, of New York DR.. Strieby's address was
especially interesting lie first spoke of the dis
astrous results Of emancipation in Jamaica, and
traced their cause to the want Of systematic
training and education of the blacks by the peo-
pie OF England after their enfranchisement. The
dangers which threatened the country from the
sudden emancipation Of 80 large servie popu-
laton could only be guarded against by the most
earnest and persistent attempts to onlighten and
educate, morally, intellectually, and religiously
the freedmen. This point he illustrated at some
length, and he aimed to show that the American
Missionary Association met so far as it could the
pressing demands of the South in this direction.
The positions were all well taken, and the facts
used sustained the theory Of the speaker. We
greatly regretted that larger audience was not
present to listen To the very able address Of DR..
Strictly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22

ANOTHER RAitRoAD SWALLOWED. The Yer.
mont Central railroad managers are constantly
charging their sphere Of operations Their latest
acquisition and some prospective movements are
described by the Adrsriiser as follows
We learn that tho control Of the Ware River
Railroad will soon pass permanently into the
hands Of the managers Of the Vermont Central
Railroad. The completed portion Of the Ware
River road, extending from Gilbertville to Pal.
mer, has been operated by the Vermont Central
since the New London Northern road, 10 which
this section was leased, was leased TO the Yer.
mont company. They have also assisted largely
in the building Of the remaining portion, between
Dubertville and Winchendon, upon which work
has been suspended for the past few months. II
j. reported that they have now acquired posses
sion Of majority Of the stock and bonds in the
New York market, where the money which has
been put into the road was chiefly raised An
arrangement is now making by which the parties
who represent the Vermont Central Coinpany
VIII have representation upon the board of di.
rectors, and will take possession Of the road and
complete the unfinished portion at once The
road is graded nearly its entire length, and large
quantities Of iron and seepers are ready for lay.
ng the track, which can bc done in three months
The control Of this limo IL likely 10 I've of a good
deal VI Importance 10 the Vermont Central Com
pany in connection with the New London North
ern road, making, NJ il will. the shortest and best
line between New York city and Concord and the
White Mountains. 70 complete this through
line II will be necessary 10 build a short section
between Peterborough and llillsborough Bridge
in New Hampshire and we understand that this
will be done very SION. II is rumored, further.
more that the next road TO come under the Yer
mont Central management will be the Cheshire,
which connects all the lines above Bellows Falls
with Boston by the way Of Ftchburg The
Ware River road connects with the Cheshire at
Winchendon, and 1t will certainly be desirable to
have these lines under the same control
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22
In Memory Of Roger G. BulkIey.

WAsrsa' 1t has pleased the Supreme Architect Of the
Universe 70 summon from his lahors upon earth our be.
loved brother RoGER g. BuLKLEY as tho ars from th,
Lodge, calling him by His omnipoien, will to that udg
ment which awaits all who are toiing In this earthly
temple aud,
WAc,a', The Masonic ties which have so long bound
Us In mutual friendship and enjoyment to our departed
friend who has belonged to the My site Order for NOR,
than three years, severed no more to be re
united until the day when the grave shall yield up III
dead therefore,
Re'ihed, That We sincerely mourn this dspensatlon
covonanted friendship holding In tender remembrance,
his adelv to Masonry and his devotion to the prnc
pies Il lnculcates
Re'ohfa, That we earnestly sympathre with tho rela
tves and friends Of deceased brother and tender
them tina, consolation which the world cannot give moi
take away and that will wear the usual badge o.
mourning for the space Of thirty days
CHARLES II. DALE, Secretary
Mad River Lodge, F. 4 A. NJ, Moretown Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-22

WORTHWHILE. Association Of the Alumni
Of the Peoples Academy was formed here on the
It'll inst, as intimated BY the notice in your pa
per few weeks since. At the meeting remarks
were made by Governor Hendee, Rev. Edwin
Wheelock, Hon. II. II. Powers, and others
after which the address was delivered by Hon.
Charles II. Heath of Plainfeld. which was very
able and interesting production. Subsequently a
permanent organization was effected as follows
President, Hon. Charles II. Heath, Plainfeld
Vice Presidents, George l.. Waterman, Hyde
park Mrs p. K Gleed, Morrisvlle; Secretary,
A. A. Niles Executive Committee d. j. SAT-
ford, DR.. E. J. Hall, George w Doty, Mrs &.
w. Hendee, Mrs. A. d. Thomas.
Mr.. Heath was requested to furnish a copy Of
his address for publication.
The examination Of the school disclosed an ex-
cellent grade of scholarship among the pupils, as
was to have been expected from the high charac-
ter of the instructors.
The " Hcndee" prize was awarded to Miss
Ella j. Patterson, of Morrisville, and the name
Of Miss Nettie George, Of Morrisyille, was re-
garded as entitled to honorable mention. The
d" Gleed prize was awarded to Henry c. Fisk, OF
Morrisville, and the names of Willis Tenney, Of
Morrisyille. and II. NJ Mcfarland, Of Wateryillc,
regarded as entitled to honorable mention.