davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24


THE RAILROAD OPENING.-At special
meeting of the City Council held yesterday, the
following communication was received from
Mayor E. l.. Davis of Worcester, inviting the
city government of Portland to attend the OPP
ening of the Worcester & Portland line Of
railroad NASHUA & Rochester now at Wor-
cester next Tuesday, Dec. 1st, and extending
to the invited guests the hospitality of the city
of Worcester
CITY OF WORCESTER,
Mayors Office Nov. IS, 1874. !
His Honor, the Mayor, and City Government o.
Portland:
GENTLEMEN-In accordance with an order
which was passed unanimously by both branch
es of our Municipal Council at their last meet
ing on Monday. the 10th inst, 1 have the honor
to extend the hospitality of Worcester to the
members of the City Government of Portland,
and to invite their presence here on Tuesday,
the first day of December.
This invitation is given IN view of the COM
pletion of the Nashua & Rochester railroad,
BY which new bond of union is established
between us, giving promise of better &C
quaintance, more intimate relations and i'm
portant results zlf
take pleasure in expressing the hope that
this invitation will be favorably received and
in assuring You that the citizens as well as the
members of the government will heartily co OPP
crate TO make your visit agreeable and salts
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

THE best place to buy clothing is at Bur-
leigus SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

FRUIT BUrTER-A new article in this mar
ket lust received at Wilson & Co.'S. nv242t
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

And it is further ordered. That all parties inter
ested in any petitions, accounts other matters
sented prior to January l. 1874, and n0w pending up
the continued file of this Court, be cited, by publ
cation hereof as above ordered, to appear at til,
Term of Court last above named Third Tuesday o
December nex. and attend to the proper disposition
of such matters, or show cause why the same should
not be dismissed
JOHN A. WATERMAN Judge.
A true copy of the original order.
g. g. Attest, WILLIAM K. NEAL, Register.
~ 81 ~ ~ - III .ElH w3W43
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24
MEMOIR ANDA

Ship Pacific Of Yarmouth, before reported strand
ed at Trewen Cliff. was sold for Gi0O rre to Mer.
chants Exchanged 81 81
dispatch from Rockland states that schr Georgia
of and from Bangor tor New York, with lumber
went ashore at Munroe's Island on Sunday morning
where she filled and probably went to pieces in the
storm Monday. ..s. ts..---. q a., -s,, .st
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

THE SCOTT SIDDONS READING.-lt will not
be forgotten that Mrs. Scott Siddon3 reads in
the Army and Navy course Friday next Her
merits as an elocutionist are so very generally
acknowledged that it is unnecessary to COM
n,ent upon them, and her graces of manner and
person add much to the charm of her reading.
There will doubtless be rush for evening
tickets. Mrs Siddons will be assisted by the
Amphion Club which will furnish choice mu
sic. The following is the programme:
Champagne Song. Sehroter.
Amphion Club. .tc
In AD:encc. Duch
AmphiOn Club. -t
To the Bravest morning.
Amphion Club. .,.,
Scenes from sAs You Like IT,. ...... Shakespeare.
Mrs. Siddons.
The death Of Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. n. Crosland.
Mrs. Siddons.
The Courtship of Henry 9th. Shakespeare
Mrs. Siddons.
Sleep Walking Scene; from Macbeth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shakespeare.
Er Mrs. Siddons. gi..
Amphion Club.
1890 'siS Amphion Club. eist'A
Father Phil's collection. is. Lover
Mrs. Siddons.
The Bridge of Signs. HOOD
.ff eIl Mrs. Siddons. 90 i+f'
A chapter from 1.-THE Innocents Abroad"
MISUNDERSTANDING: Mark Twain.
- -f1 Mrs. Siddons. l[
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

BLUE OLIVE and Black Eysian Overcosts at
Rich's no2l eOd2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24
Brief JOtttngs.

The water famine has ceased to be q live is
sue.
1t of course took time for the late elections to
affect the weather, but they brought rain final
ly. Under Democratic rule there will be no
drouth-of liquors.
An extra train will be run to Baldwin over
the Portland & Ogdensburg on the night of the
Di Murska concert.
The Bisbee and Congress Square unions net
ted about $1100 by their entertainments the
past season. tat
The small boy is saving up his pennies with
view to the purchase of a pair of skates.
A train of % loaded cars passed through
Commercial street yesterday
Bad boys stood on the street corners yester-
day and watched to see who was the next one
to get hit with snow slides.
Some one said that the storm signal was out
yesterday. ~. v5a.I AIS
The prudent individual walked in the middle
of the street yesterday to prevent injury from
snow slides.
Yesterday was q bad day for umbrellas.
Two richly dressed Spanish ladies passing
through this city for Halifax yesterday attract
ed deal of attention.
The only accident from snow slides that we
have to report this morning is that of man
who bad his umbrella struck and broken by
fall of snow from Old City Hail.
No Boston boat last night either way.
The Custom House boatmen have just moved
into their new house on Custom House wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deering, residing on
High street, slipped ard fell on the icy side.
walk Sunday evening. Mrs. Deering was con-
siderably bruised and stunned by her fall.
Alexander Scott better known as "Scotty,
decamped on Saturday leaving Mrs. Stafford,
his bondswoman the poorer by some $500. He
also owes about $500. t ~ 'as-5
The boys of the class of IA, P H. S., are re-
quested to meet at the Portland Cadets armory
at u o'clock this evening.
The Portland Reformed Mems Club meet
this evening at Allen Mission at u o'clock.
All men who have renowned the use of intox-
icating liquors and those who desire to do so are
invited to join the club.
The st. Andrews Society is requested to
meet at the usual place Wednesday evening.
See notice.
Several of the directors of the Eastern road
were in town last evening, and this morning
they go up over the Conway road on tour of
inspection. ~
Dr. Files informs US that Mr.. Mariner is do
ing finely, and that there is NJ doubt of his re-
covery, Cl(l-ra-. ..jsfr
The prospect now is that the sidewalks will
be slippery to-day. '-...-
Frank w. Smith has resigned the position OF
secretary of the Forest City Shooting Club.
Several of our military have been invited to
attend grand ball given by the Stratford
Guards at Dover Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

Frequent inquiries having been made in re-
lation to the proceedings TO be taken by parties
interested in the Geneva award, we have called
upon A. A. Smout, Esq, counsel for the
United States for Maine, and obtained from
him in substance the following information.
The act of Congress approved june %, 1874,
provides for the appointment of five judges to
act as "Coart of Commissioners of Alabama
Claims, whose sittings shall be in Washing
ton. The court was accordingly organized
with John Davis for clerk and John A. j.
Creswel as counsel of the United States. The
matters to be received and examined by the
court are all claims admissible under the act
that may be presented to the court, directly re-
sultlng from damage caused by the so-called
nsurgent cruisers Alabama, Florida, and their
enders, and also all claims admissible under
said act directly resulting from damage caused
by the so-caled cruiser Shenandoah after her
departure from Melboune, Feb. IS, 1865 BY
the provisions of the act no claims sh all be al
lowed where the party injured or his assignee
has received compensation from any insurance
company or otherwise, but if the compensa-
ton received shall not have been equal to the
loss or damage suffered allowance may be
made for the difference, Claims for uninsured
freights, gross freights, prospective profits,
freights, gains, or advantages, or for wages
Of officers, or seamen for a longer time
than one year next after the breaking up of
voyage by the cruisers above named or their
tenders, are not allowed. No claim is allowed
in favor of an assurance company, or other as
surer, or their assignee, unless such claimant
shall show to the satisfaction of the court that
during the rebellion the sum of its losses in re-
pect to war risks exceeded the premiums or
other gains upon the war risks.N No claim is
admissible in favor of an insurance company
not lawfully existing at the time of the loss
under the laws of some one of the United
States. The law does not extend its favor to
aliens and insurgents. All claims must be
verified by tie oath of the claimant, and filed
in the court withn.six months from July p,
1874. And all claims not so filed on Or before
Dec. %, 1S74,are by the act to be deemel finally
and conclusively waived and barred. Claims are
to be addlessed to John Davis, ESQ.,. Clerk of the
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims,
Washington, D. c.
1t will be seen that the time for filing these
claims will soon expire, and parties having
met with Losses should at once see that the
proper steps are taken to save their rights be-
fore the Commissioners at Washington. ,
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

The following patents were issued to citizens
of Maine during the past week: Churns, j.
w. Strange, Bangor. Loom pickers. James &
Garland, Biddefrrd. assignor to the Loom
Picker Company, same place. 81 p roF
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-24

Horace White of Houlton, who was badly
injured a few weeks since by being thrown
from load of lumber, died last Thursday
;uhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
TIE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE.

SUFFERING IN SnNNEsOTA-GOY. DAVIS APPEALS TO
SECRETARY BELKNAP FOR SUPPLIES.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following was
received at tue VIZ Department today:
At. PAUL, MIMI. July g.
To he Serrsf1ry NJ War Washington:
terrible ca.amIty has utfieu the people OF tle sew
r , e d.Ioured every KIND on crop and lert
the country for miles perfectly bare. they dld the
same thing the same area MANY HOUSINGS
ra now suffering FOR food and am using every public
-, y,,,,, ,rTe mat can Lawful ly command 10 send
immediate supplies Of food TINS state "a entitled 20
yn Years a Ola of arms. estimated 40 $500 respect
Anil = regIest that the Subsistence Department De or
Iered To- Curn IN leu OF these arms qlah-
NV eGuiv,ent i'm value OF raons, suCh parts ~
ration Is l may request should not make the request
hut for the grtveat anu 10 prevent nmeuhte
starvnion have used every resource which the state
mas gwen earnestly hOpo That the obstacles Of form
will no be allowed To Interfere Please address me ~
telegraph l. n DAF4a' HV''41'''
Chief Clerk Crosby forwarded the telegram TO Secre
tarv Belknap at New-London. with the Endorsement:
The appears 10 ne no authority or Law for dver,ne
an appropriation from is proper source GY en- IN cases OF
emergency
WIDESPREAD DESTITUTON IN mSNESOrA-TIIE
PEOPLE AT LARGE APPEALED 10 FOR CONTRIBU-
TONS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-As the appeal OF
CIV Davis OF ithis state 70 tie War Department As
likely 10 DO denied because or the insu!icencY OF
the law it Is time for the people OF the United
states 10 be Informed that utter and widespread
restitution exists in the southwestern counties OF ms
state among the new settlers whose crops nave Oeeh
DESTROYED for two years. and that urgent appeals must
be made TO beneyoence everywhere Tor contributions IN
aid OF the starving people who own farms
under the Homestead and Presumption Laws, but
who have been unable TO obtain subsistence from their
farms because OF the destruction caused by grashop-
pers These pests are now moving away 10 o'Aer re-
loas To deyasto and rum other settlers, now IN com
f,rtob.e circumstances but, IN the mean ume those
who they have Just ruined are IN starving con-
ll,ion The County Commissioners Of the different
counties IN the making appropriations 20 re-
eye tne present suffering, but large and immediate htlp
il needed from the country at iar--. Contributions OF
money ana clothing should be ddi essed To H"n H. H.
-l3c or Gov c. n. DAVIS 81 Paul Provisions Or their
cqI. llcEt are most needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10

the building large court Beyond this court on the
Psrkrow side, the offices OF the superintendent snd
the cashier Another corridor bounds these on ITO
eastern side and beyond this with It's windows opening
on ParkrOw Ii the department for registered letters,
the railway mail service. circular apartment on
tbs sxeme sonthea -tern corner, % feet IN dameter
furnishes Office for the superintendent on the si-
wae Mail Service and A corresponding once on Ile
southwestern will ba occupied by the Superlh-
tendent OF the Money order Department Between these
two rooms above the main entrance. u large roOu
with private Office, adjoining whieh "ni,U,
POstmasters Will open from TINS room. On lne ~ ~
Hal SIDE ~ the second story u ~ De the room Oh ,ho
Circuit Court with judges room adjoining on either sde
- 'Ai , a. t'it Courtroom ON the eastern side
The corridor which bounds these rooms on the ouh -
hanked on It's opposite side by two large rooms "on
will be used for the male and female witnesses sum
mOned to the neghbor1ng cOuri-rOons. ,,, a. -.
MED nv the Tinted states District Attorneys Offices
and those OF his assistants. Inc mann "neo
will be at the southern extremity OF the
building Immediately above the once %, sln
Postmaster. Adjoining Offices on either manu- VIZ
furnish accommodations for the assistants ana on Ie
extreme south Will be an Office lot me
United states Marshal Adjoining tins ROOM m tne
center Of the Broadway side, Will be the Dtro JERK
office and still further north the District judges cham
bers On the Park-rOw side the offices ~ the Circuit
Clerk and the chambers Of the Circuit Judge occupy
corresponding positions The western side Will be de-
voted 70 continuation OF the Circuit Court room in The
center. continuation Of the District court room on tne
west, and Criminal Court room on the east lnese
apartments are 30 feet IN depth aud rom
81 20 g. feet IN length The rooms OF JUDGES ahe
Juries will De htted up on me oplossitte , ssao
the outer corridor. On the fourth door the large
apartment over the main entrance II To DE the once O
the Chief Supervisor OF Election Inc oihces opehinss
toward Broadway will occupied by the U1lten
states MARSHAL those toward Part-rOv Will be USED
by the assistants OF ne DstnctAttornry Inc Di',o'
Clerks and the Grand Jury rooms viii dJDin the mar
shas on the north the Circuit Clerks Adlolns ne
Dstrot-Attorneys oihce There VIII Ds aho'heI oin
iua court chamber northern end OF tho OhlihG'
immediately above the criminal room on the trI moor
aud the rena n.ng room this end OF tie buidlng, d
feet by &c, will be occupied by the Law Library.
The nfJu floor Will used dtic ana -tOrerOom
ana vii FURNISH apartments Tor the watchmen AID jan
tor Of The building From the roof OF the building
magnificent Of city and harhor OF LOuS l7ahd
staten Island NewJersey the Palisades. iAr up me
Hudson, eau DO obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
BOwDON COLLEGE.

BRUNSWICK, Me, July 9.-The Rev. Dr.
Means OF Boston delivered an address before the Aamni
OF Bowdoln College yesterday afternoon lis su19cct
WAS 1.-THE Christian versus the Pmlosopmc We" OF
Civilization" The College Board have decided 20 MAKE
the military drill optional with the students. At the be-
ginning Of each year the students will be required 10
choose between the drill and the gymnasium exercises
The study Of military science will be- continued rom
which there VIII De exemption. Charles H. smith OF
Yale College been elected professor Of mathematics
Mrs Dummer ~ HAloweil has given $1,000 TO establish
a scholarship FOR poor and mertOriOus students Inc
Commencement concert last evening well AIT nurd
Prof r. J. Young mas been elected Treasurer OF BOW
dom College. vice JOS. ntcOmb resigned. Inc lOlo"-
INC honorary degrees have been conferred: Ii D. on
Henry ". LOngfc0w OF Cambridge uud BclLh} StoleI
of Cincinnati u. D. J II. G. Nichols of 1hco beul'
Tlppau ~ bridge wocl. ana james j. A1hott OH
mouth: A. NJ on David Barker OF Exeter l.. q. s. MAJ
IAN OF India and CIIs a. benjamin. Tue summer VI"
cation las been * ended To eleven weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
LITLST CITY NEVIS.

Michael Donbrouch OF No. 81 East Twenty
seventh,t was taken 70 Essex Market yesterday and
committed on a charge OF ntoxcation. He Was being
taken 10 the prison. when he was attacked With series
N convu ons amt after ne Reached Belle Hospital
lac became uncun Whether BE- had been poisoned
or not could not ascertaned but he Is not expected
10 i've until morning.
Thomas Bropny was at work yesterday afternoon in
the large sawmill Tniruetn-st and Frst-ave run
ming a large circular saw. \ lar-e piece Of timber
swung around and BcOphy sprung 10 one side to AVOID
r. hitting him In dong his he lost his pOlsc, aud his
arm came against The swiftly running saw, He was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital for treatment.
August viking was standing behind his bar In the
saloon At No. 232 West Twenty nntn-t ON "Wednesday
evening, talking Win some companions, whom, cooly
reaching under the bar, he took MP revolver, and
plcluR the muZZle At his breast bred before any
could prevent the act. lie taken IN Bellevue Hos
pita UNCONSCIOUS and died at $3.50 yesterday morning
No cauae 10 assigned for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The closing exercises Of st. COLUMBIA school
We're held at Bryaut's opera House IN TScntyhird't
near sxthave. last evening. Declarations were gwen
by j. j. Purt. J. p McCann, NJ. L. Corbley' H. j. DAY.
and l. Z. McKenna Testimonials Of merit were pre-
-entrd bv Brother Alfred. principal OF the school Inc
school Is attended Dy GU boys.
The Commencement exercises of st. Joseph 5
Academy for Young Ladies 40 F.uan!nc l. L. TOOK
place IN the town hail Of that village on the afternoon
II the I'd INST AL The graduates were atired allke III
white Tie exercises consisted mainly OF vocal ana
Instrumental music. but there also French dla-
Ioc1e about National Judgment and the ptriorudce
OF an Original drama entitled What D. the Nohlrst Htt
OF Woman Z" MIS-. Farrell delivered tle yalcdic.ory
address Gold medals were conferred on Miss AUGUSTA
cassidy OF College Point; Mary Farrell, Mary Donovan
Cadlic Chute OF Brooklyn Maria Gleason Oi FAIIduc'-
phla: sarah Gill OF WIlllamshurgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
TEE BOOK TRADE CONGRESS.

TO the razor OF me TrtbuHe.
SIR Please allow me 10 say few words on
tie statement made III this mornings TRIBUNE by some
.one siguinr-.udiyidualy orco!rcuyey- Pub
fishers" Htvi2g watched the reform movement Of the
book trade ab and being equally interested in the
welfare OF publishers aud booksellers, beg TO
make the following assertions:
l. There alarming crisis in the book trade, as
lour-rftas OF Tie publishers themselves may attest.
2. The meeting called by the American Book Trade
Union" an organization which to-day composed Of
booksellers from every State OF the Union, including
many respected names OF The publishing trade.
8. Invitations have been extended 90 the entire book
trade word which includes publishers well as book
sellers and lo3bers-and the majority OF the Boston
Phiadel pha. and New-YOrk publishers have pledged
themselves 90 bee represented at Pulu-Bay Thus " q
very large attendance lis already assured"
4 The grevOu~ cut-tArOat business Is not confined
90 tie West spread the West from the East;
not pracCcd exclusively by retailers and has become
dangerous only since resOrtcd % by publishers
g. II the regulation OF retail prices 20 form chief
feature Oh che me-tng some reference 10
rubusuer-." make them ana as another OBJECT OF
the meeting Il the establishment OF sOuuder Dusi-
ness relations between publishers. and loObers aud
oOsolleIs ~ must concern the former 40 nucA as the
latter.
special trade matter, but lnasmuch AS the pending
book trade r. 'Orn means above al protest against
fictitious retail prices OF books. the interests OF the
public are probably AS mucu concerned us those OF
. Western retailers " and New YORK publshers'
hei0- YORK. July q 1874 ENFJBL4sHEE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
CATTLE aARkErs.

Bury,uo Iply a-CGTr1srs receipts 9sv vsTe - sesd
making &c. t 4unr seek tia far -" esa ~ stJ an
szsus' 7O2 time at sse be v,nes % rerh,
fo Nes-Aofk VIZ nc 0n'' h'fr "a
ani farmers iad iefdney to hnlnisn Trps ~ 81
kuis fo-lsy iof war; i "'f %
81 5OJ head 5Ros steers r.Sins rom ~
1917 0sB JG 10 head Terfs steers fnsng ~
s3 TO on b g $685. = $50 bs.i s.soar ter r.zss
8T0 r. - 825G4b ~ $50 bead lndsna steers
ranging $50 1865 ~ - 1886 p, 100 BEAD hc9
IRON $50 1872 - ton-j ~ 30 ocss
ONO 1913 LIZ y, - -D0-0 III
1900 ne Total
300 head 100 lad iof rs
Tor u
w lambs. s91-I % Canada sheep s.. Wsters
4f5 ~ arrivals yrsf~
HDss-Rsceipu to-day. 1000 head he
200 bead against 44.JUO 1l ~ e sst
.eei Workers - 1885 heavy bou S5p-S 80
BA1rpoEz Jav 9-C.Trrg-Recsi'ts ssf hsai s,e 80
hs.d Market NJ p oEr best on sale sY, 80
6lac that ssnsraI- rated ir quality, i+a5' neium Or goa
HoS.-asosS,. J5a head market arn vita r ismsHa At 40
SIC
ssRsr-Reoep. 4537 heal market more active A. 4e5''e
Erc.ao July -CA-rLa sciv ard higher: receipts 5V lesf
Terans .od - OJ0t3 I'D. oioekef-, - - -. ~ 5o'
EItrs shipping - 5ORs6 fancy ifo7e 'ot Al - % mp
me- LOO head. .--- IAN.
Poor % Common 5nDSj TO mel IN - lJH7J , f''i
Choice - t060s6 %. shipmentS 500 ser
anl 8rm receipts 200 lesi F'or 'S9oo i'O~
bic AZ ~ ;O0s6 shipments. 700 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1874

ment to-day made tolerahe by the perfect vermont
a, inner weather The following IS the order Of e1er-
,,so. = the graduating class:
History "''NeA' W ~ ~
ATgshS ,, lebt in PoHcs-wnas Morn. Arlington Pas
" Rp,e r,-,., v,r.s-, IN Balicn Burlington.
Mirsbesu-Preienct E1se.t sulbafI -,
SANITARY sugnesrug.-loui' ssss Ia haipe u,,.,,,
ne Etturs u ord be-cher smith MhlI1sy
The Trne FemAn-Henry orion Finch hees-vile y tuve
Prom the Brake the senate Chamber ~
me Source Of Political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berh Hoeome ne
Motto 49, ia. Rii, Whitnev
S;., 80 Homes. d ,rb Charles Edgar Meeh Charlotte
Bridge ConstructouFrans HasNel faIAef Ro,l. Y
Sceb6e- sni Religious Charles Francis crave
Besdt6 Of VI nd the Scientific hen-Auu''H' 4o"V '
Beverly, Mass. ,.., sta vhitnev Ianion
Mster. orso. Parliamentary Reform England Seneca HA'e
ton. A. b., Dndrrnl
Degrees Conferred
BenedictlOn.
The degree OF Master OF Arts was conferred upon %"
eca Haselton OF Undermn ID. +. Estes OF Manchester
Charles Weed OF Pittsburgh, Penn, and Geo J. brau
street of Royaton The degree Of Master OF science
was granted 10 Charles g. Dennson OF Ann AFDor' MIN
The honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws was cohierIeu
upon Senator Justin 5. Morrill,. and Dorman b. Eaton u
New-York An unusually large number OF graduates
was present AZ the alumni dinner Speeches were maui
by Senator Geo +. Eimunds. Senator Jason -,!''o VI
ipui. the Rev. l.. c. Ware Dr. T. AioA4h A-ISO
o. ID. Barrett, ana others. ,-.,,o, i'm
The present Commencement has SHOWN n dcclu'u ~
prOvement in the prospects Of the UDlVersty Ine ~
Gallery established upon niln LOOMING, mp ~,
mens are in progress about the college sroInus, 49,,
the incoming class promises 10 Dc as large aS any " ~
history OF the college $500.
The Festivities of the week VIII DE terminated loloI
row night with a steamboat excursion "hu u'hCo'