davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-25

Exploiting HuiDtttrH-EditOfs-
DcNdA

Exploiting observation-disclosures
DcNds
Special Dtspnteh 10 The Ch,ea7e 1'T1tMne.
MILWAUKEE. juno 2I.-A party Of 800. com
posed al the 1}eloit fifomen. thoir families and
Invited fricnds, visitnd this CITY TO-DAY. oror tho
Western Union Railroad. They came unan-
nounced. and there was no formal reception.
Tho aunual session Of tie Editorial Conven-
tton closed tonight. Tho daY MAS Epcnt in
driving abont tho city and visiting Whitehsh
Bay. The mombeEs attended the OpeEa-Ho use
In body fortnight.
IN old milktnau by the nhue Of Hickey VIA
found doad in hia wagon. whio his horBo WAS
moving down DroAdway this Afternoon.
, 1875-06-25
ST. XAVIER.

THE zwKxrx-k1dHTA ANNUAL ooANKHoxxETE
Of st. xAvios'a Academy was held yesterday IT.
ssrnoon In Tho Academy building, ro1ntf Of Va
basb avenue and Twsnty ninth street. Tue az
croises vesa held In tho study hAll, which wAs
dooosatsd With sreaths and 10 "ers for the oeca-
ssou. bishop Foley sad shs Rev. Rsthars Gag
xol, 0a.iu, ReArion. Doonoy. Dunno, Ws1drou.
Brozss, CAshmAn NoonAn, and othaFs of ths
Catholic clsrgy, occupied atats On naAsd plat
fasun IL tha head es ah& h4it Ths room ~
pasxs4 Nth LIE htAad4 o3 tas grAdu.
, 1875-06-25

conferred upon ths following srAduAtes of n:
Ellary Il. Deal, James q. Burke. Curtis H. Gss-
lie, Lortu G, Colltns, Jr. lews P. DsTts. Rob
Palmer. Clarence Ii. Paul, W'lbor o. pess Fred
D. Raymond. j. Frank linb!nson. Fernsnlo
Roys, A. Lowronco Smith, and z. D. Woodhon.
Tbs honorary degree pf blaater Of Arts WM
conferred upon tha nav. 1ohn Walton Of tho
Wesleyan Conference. Gieat Drtafn.
Tho honorary dos1ee Of Doctor Of Divinity
wna conferred Upon tho Tor. rrof. QoorRe Prem
lice, Of Ali1alosown, Conn, and tbs 1tev. 1eorgo
G. Noyes, pastor OF tha Evanston Presbyterian
Thu pr.s!den. then announced the
AWARD or PnlzEs,
1he phi,iips prizs for excellence In English
composition, ". II. uarrin.
scae1.zsh'p, aa. &SS y, E Il. Boots. It 'A''''DS' "
Tho Lunt r!ize tct boaE aserass scholarship
Trizo for best herbarium, o. r. McCool.
Tho Rock Ntvoz Seminary pFizo for tho boat
Latin scholarship At The md q tho Sophomore
1cnr, Z. Il. Morgan and Il. 4. Newman.
Tie Mann prizcs for excellence in defamation,
| frat prize, Hiss L. E. PARKS: second, +. Il.
Scott. >,
3. Hilton, j. (Jun!or c1ass); D. u. Tosnpksns
| (Baphom0re.)
| Tho I1inman prszo for excellence In compoal'
sion aud rore3!ng, J, J. Crit.
| The IlId rr1z6 f0f tho Hest ebtkY Oh 8ptAc
subject In phyBIcnl sclcnco. r. 4. Hills.
The Blanchard prize Of &l0) for urillng md
pronounclug tho best EDglish oralon, J. J.
Criss.
Tho 1nst announcement was Ezeetod With pro
| longed appliance.
| Ii tho Womaas College. tho Chess gold NEEDS
for excellence iu department, Miss Pauline Nc
MILAN.
prize for neatness and tastefu1ncss of room
1fias Mary Hurford. ..x
Tho AFTERNOON and evening trains were crowd
I'd with peraona returning 10 The city from then
! exercises.
Yesterday evening President and Mrs. Powlo
| received largo nutnber Of the friends Of tue Ia
etitu.ion at tho anuual lovee. Thts closed til
exercises Of an lnteresting aud important Com
meucenlent week.
, 1875-06-25
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR ..
SUMMER
UNDER EAR.

Having just purchased ct Q Bank.
rupt Sale q largo lot Of 6uMM MEA
UNDERWEAR, wo arn onorlnE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN that line
Of goods. Tho assortment Inc! !udos
everything desirable Tor SUMMEA
WEAR.
We still continue to ofior our stock
ofMEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS, and
" reduced prlcos, in order to re-
duco stock boforo taking inventory
July |.
, 1875-06-25

l5E*tIQ} O92Dz&t<H II 7N8 E1Iess01 3FIU8H0a
MILWAUKEE, juno 2I.-Aarou BchoeufoIdt aud
Philip Weima1, tectidsra, wsro to-day held be-
fore United Ssates Commissioner u|oodgool to
tako their trial 1t tho next torn OF tho United
States District Court 1t 0sslkoph, on tho 18th OF
July pext, under o. 700 bail each, the charge In
Zach caso belng failure to mako entries on
booka aud falling to ptessfYe books, Tlleae
c4aea hasa been dragging GU before tho COM
missioner three or four woeks, and Ira tho tsst
decided Ia thus citY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
FryeDurg =.

Nov. 27.-The Fall term Of the Acad
emy. closed last Tuesday. The school
under Mr.. Simmons charge is taking a
high rank for thorough drill and excellent
department, as was plainly seen at the
examination. Mr.. S. has issued a circu
lar arranging for q regular course oil
study, giving diplomas to those who nave
completed the Academical and the Col
lego Preparatory Course-and also q
Normal Department fitting students for
the important work of teachers. No
formal exhibition was given, but an en-
tertainment of song. recitation and dec
limation was given on TuesdGY evening,
when among the students Miss lialiis
Pike, Susie Randall, Paris Haley and
Josiah Head, among others, notably
distinguished themselves in recitations
and declarations. Now that the L. D.
X. X. and Stage Lines give students
greatly reduced rates, and good board
can be obtained for three dollars per
week we see no reason why this ancient
institution should not have career OF
great prosperity before it.
The Old Folks Concert came of
Thanksgiving day evening and was a
great success. both ia regard to the large
audience and the excellent q atty OF the
music, which was 4 combination Of the
ancient and modern. songs, Duets, quar-
tets, choruses aud recitalions. The cos
tunes were decidedly OF the antique
orders suddenly transforming blooming
youth into hoary age exciting unbound
cd merriment and laughter. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
And stu 1nOther.

y man protesting himself to be some
thing-perhaps an op.ician, cancer
doctor or humor cnrer or . clairvoyant-
comes along and processes TO do some
thing that people cannot get done so
well as they can do it. These Professor
try this place and that TO carry on their
trade; but they cannot secure a liyel!-
hood CT name by their wisdom or
their skill, so they go from place TO
place. deceiyiug the weak and uuwary,
aud sometimes manning them for life.
The following is another illustration oil
these itinerant professionals. 1t would
be well generally, on meeting such TO
step aside and let them pass, till they
found locality suited TO their capacity
and geHiUS.
\ man protesting TO be practical
optician called al house in Belgrave a
lew days since. having for sale specta
Giles, glasses. &c. After much argument
the lady OF the house was persuaded to
purchase pair Of gold. bowed spectacles.
paying therefor S15. While trying on
the spectacles, the old lady incidentally
remarked that she had cataract grow
ing on one of her eyes. Oh. be had
glasses Tor three dollars that would cure
a cataract in double quick. These were
purchased, and directions given how TO
use them. They were to be worn so
many hours each day, and while having
them on. the patient must turn her eyes
directly towards the sun. In case oil q
cloudy day. she must look where the sun
ought to be. All that nonsense was
believed, aud the old lady discovered
that she had been badly sold. only after
she had almost become blind by trying 10
look squarely at the sun.-Kenne6ec
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Hartford.

Nov. 22.-The snow. falling on the
evening of the 10, gave promise Of fine
shedding in the morning. but the hardest
gale of the season, the following day
blasted all our fond hopes in this vicinity
although loaded teams have passed be-
! tween Buckfie,d aud South Paris villages
on runners.
A warrant is posted to see il the Line
district will have new school house.
The present one was reconstructed out oil
one having two large fire places to burn
green wood at one side OF the room. with
the teachers desk between. to one using
a stove in the centre for dry wood, thirty
three years ago. The district includes
fifteen farms in this town and nine ia
Buckfeld, being some OF the best farms
and farmers 10 the towns. containing the
tue highest number of good barns of any
district in the State. Although the dis.
trict contains large part of the first dis.
trict incorporated in Hartford the practice
of our pioneers, boarding round" with
few exceptions, still continues. Every
family Is able to board ths teacher. It
now contains thirty voters. who average
two newspapers week, besides other
periodicals. Among the many pupils who
have gone from this district as successful
teachers. were Prof. Alpheus A Keen OF
Tufts College. and Miss Sarah K R;cker
Preceptress at Waterville. Many others
of note, in this and other States, were
once pupils in this district.
Elonzo Fuller, a veteran OF the last
war, living at the head OF Bear Pond.-
where four generations of Fullers have
lived,-had good dwelling. shed and
barn, the latter with all its contents, con.
sumed By fire from some unknown cause
few weeks ago. He is the seventh son
of Capt. Isaac Fuller. long known as
teamster between Buckfeld and Portland.
The names of nine sons commenced with
the letter E and three girls with A.
Among large lot of good turkeys and
chickens bought by Bicknell of Hartford
for the Boston market for Thanksgiving,
LYsander Bartlett of this town sold him
the best lot ever saw dressed in Nov
ember in Maine. HARTFoRp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
TOWN ITEMS.
Andover.

Nov. 25.-Tbe school in Dist. No. |, is
to be taught by Mr. Frank Reed of By rom
student OF O.ono college; the Primary
department by Miss Emma Talbot OF
this town. Dist No. 2 is TO be taught
by Mr.. Henry Smith of Hanover.
Ms. Sylyanus Leonard, one Of the
Oldest women in town died last night
after short illness, Her age was
seventy live years. She has been for
many years a member of the Congrega-
lional Church.
The desk ofthe Congregational Church
was supplied by Rev. N. W. Grover OF
Bethel, last Sabbath. Mr.. Grover is a
young man of high literary culture and
an earnest and elevated Christian.
A town meeting was held last Tues
day TO choose q Supervisor to Gil tho
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Calvin Chapman. The following officers
were elected Moderator. ii ID. Abbott /;
Clerk. Elijah Z. Bedell Supervisor,
Rev. G. B. Hannaford. The policy OF
electing persons TO responsible town
offices, who have resided 10 town but a
short time. and are therefore. unac
quainted with the wants of the paople,
has been an I'M Try TO the Interests OF
this town. We think that men should
be elected 10 Office who have lived in
town q number of years and who are
acquainted with the needs OF the citizens.
Mr.. Goodridge. who held the Office OF
Supervisor last year, seems TO have
committed q great sin 10 the eyes OF the
Democrats of this town, the sin of tolling
the truth. Being 10 school at the Corner
one day last water. Mr.. G.. was asked
to explain the difference between the
Republicans aad Dom )cra,', he replied
The Republicans believe in temperance
and freedom; the Democrats believe in
FREQ rum and slavery. claim that he
told The truth, aud il is certainly true OF
The two parties in Andover. Tho
Democrats will curse aad try TO irjurc
any ma1 who has dared to tell the truth
AS Mr.. Goodridge has done. 1t shows
what kind oil a principle guides some of
the members Of the party themselves
"reiormers," when they try to kill man
who will not swallow their pills whom he
knows that they are composed of ninety
nine parts pure lie and tho other ninth
part bile. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
LdtC Decisions.

The following Rescripts IN oxford County cases
have been furnished by j. D. Pulsifer, Esq, State
Reporter of decisions:
Ephraim S. Crockett vs. John H. Nillett ct al.
A slainlin whose land has been overlooked by
q resery DIR dam, erected by the defendants their
own land, but for the use OF mill not owned by
them, nor built upon their land, may maintain
action on the case for the damages caused by
said dam. The process by complaint under K. ).
ch a. sec. l, in such case cannot be sust aimed
exceptions overruled. Judgment for the plaintiff.
Cyrenius w. Croker in co against Ebenezer r.
Homer.
A demand upon MORTGAGE to render true
account under r. s. CHI 81, sect H. left at his house
Is sufficient, especially when its reception is not
denied. When a bill 70 redeem is bought by a
second mortgage against the assignee OF prior
mortgage the latter cannot interpose the objection
that the second mortgage is fraudulent ~ cred
note promises TO pay certain sum when he shall
sell the plsce he lives on, the deb. is absolute,
though lis payment may be postponed. Ii IS the
duty OF the maker TO sell within u reasonable time
that he may discharge his indebtedness. He can
not avoid liability by putting ii out of his power
TO perform his contract. When a note secured by
mortgage Is barred by the statute of limitations,
vet II not paid, recovery may be had on the
mortgage. So II the note be not due, unless there
be clause In the mortgage to prevent IL. The
MORTGAGE cannot be injurously affected by the
subsequent acts of the mortgageor, 10 VIII ich he is
not q party, though they may be fraudulent. Bill
sustained with costs for the complainant. Com
plainant entitled 10 redeem. and decree accor
DINGHY, A master TO be appointed TO determ ne
the amount due the respondent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Mexico.

John w. Bennett at his slarca 'ac'V'9 ;
., Rumford Fills has used 42'o ouSne's
If po,atoos and made between 10 anu :
,ons If starch. BENZ. F. VifgIl mas
noved with his family TO Rum'oru
Garner. N. NJ. Abbott has moVeu INC
Durpin House to spot between us
ho,se front OF the Steam.mill, is going
- enlarge Il and havo n Grange store
and Hall, $50 they say" The 2o'h W.
n d. G.. NJ. Z. II. Powers installed Tue
Ulcers of Blazing Star Lodge oil Mas
ors Tho installation was IN the
afternoon aud public. followed oy
supper at Mrs. ALboi''s hotel In the
evening Prof. A. C. IIerrick entertained
= largo audience with lecture uudef
,ho anspices of tho Lodge. Splendid
mnsic was furnished by the Hanover
..s,rino band" both in the afternoon ano
evening. This band consists oi MessrS.
Chapman, Howe, Frost * Smith assisted
- 4. 4
hv Miss Marco In Putnam oil kumioru
with An ORGAN. They afforded great
degree Of pleasure TO the Lodge anu
visitors and their good music received
commentator ard praise from all. Inc
day passed very pleasantly. Bro. Powers
excelling even himself in the dlgnlheo
and correct manner he performed the
duties Of District DeprtY on tho occasion
Tho names Of the officers installed
have already been given in your columns
Blazing Stal Lodge is in houf'shlns
condition, its location is central, ana US
members earnest.
John l.. Thomas has just lost horse
Of considerable value. by the epizoouc
There was n ball Thanksgiving eve
at the Pullman House.
Quite a number OF slcighs have been
put to use in this vicinity, but now The
wagon is the vehicle most in use. The
fall of snow was large but being fol
lowed by rain and warmth IS OF little
value for s!eighing.
John n. Thompson has boug hl tho
Buck house at this place and moved into
it.
The school 10 this district comm ICED
the l5.h inst. is taught by Geo. w
Ban ilett OF Dixield. This district anC
the Virgin district in RumforI have be-
come virtually one, by an arrangement
allowing the scholars in both 10 attend
our school, so long as the school contin'
ues, and after short vacation at it:
close, the scholars OF both attend theil
school, giving US 10 all sixteen weeks,
Mr.. Bartlett teaching in both districts
This plan was successfully carried oul
last winter. SPARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
KeIar Falls.

Kezar Falls High Shcool, which has
been under the instruction of l.. A. Poor.
closed with an exhibition at the NJ. f.
church on the 18th inst. Mr.. Poor is very
successful in getting up an exhibition.
The house was crowded. and the audience
was highly pleased with the exercises,
which were interspersed with music and
singing by Miss Gregg OF Buckfield.
There was some fine acting by all. Among
those especially worthy OF note were
Miss Marcia Ridlon. L. B. Lord, r. F.
Norwood, Emma Jameson, U. o. Merri.
field, in fact all did well.
Real estate changes for November -
Piece of land from Jordan Stacy, ID, 10
T. w. Redlon four house lots from Rev.
John Stanley to Joseph U Fitzpatrick co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Oxford.


Nov. 26.-Tho Fall term of the Oxford
High School closed on vriday. the l9:h
inst. The examination was held on
Thursday and proved to be the most sat
isiactory examination of any since the
High school was established Nearly all
the classes showed 4 thorough drill in the
principles OF their respective studies.
and reflected credit on the faithful labor
of the Principal. Mr.. j. d. Holt, and his
assistant, Miss Emily Davis. Quite a
number oil the friends oil the school were
present during the examination and all
spoke in high commentator OF the work
of the term.
Ga Thursday evening literary enter.
tainment was given by the school. con
sisting of declarations and paper edited
and read by Miss Eta Robinson. inter
spersed with appropriate music by the
school, under the direction OF Mrs Dr..
Hersey, who has been teaching the school
vocal music during the term. Addresses
from different visitors followed tho exer
cises of the school, and the entertainment
closed with the distribution of prizes 10
the pupils as follows: To Miss Edna
Wardwell, first prize for excellence in
general scholarship and department dur
ing the term; second prize to Miss Eva
Dodge for same; a prize to Joseph Par
rott for most progress during the term
made in parsing and analysis; one 10 Miss
Alice Wardweli for excellence 10 reading
and grammar, and one to Mss Genie
Haven for excellence in arithm ,tc. The
presentation was made by Mr.. Horace II
Hall, and the prizes. consisting mostly Of
books. were donated by Mr.. f. If. Dodge
and wife. of Washington.
On Friday evening = socia5ia vas held
by the school. at the close OF which JOS,
Parrott in behalf of the school presented
the teachers fitting testimonials of tho
appreciation and esteem in which they
have been held By the school. The prju
cipal has succeeded remarkably well in
exciting an enthusiasm for study on the
part oil his pupils, and he Justly has the
gratitude OF the patrons of the school for
his successful work. He and bis assist
ant have been engaged to teach the winter
term oil the village district school.
Miss c. NJ. Bishop. from the West, gave
very acceptable lecture before the Ok
lord Reform Club last Tuesday evening.
Subject, "Alcohol and Personal Liberty
In the death Of Mr. Charles Duren.
whose funeral Was attended on the 10Th
inst. Oxford has lost q most es,imable
citizen. Mr. Dlrell lived ia Oxford for
over thirty years. became early identified
with the interests of the town, served hi,
district creditably one term in the lepis
lature and was elected several terms "a
s"lectman, always proving a udicious
officer. At the time OF his death he was
serving as Postmaster, which Office 10
held tor t~sHty-seueg gears. having been
appointed by President Taylor in 1919
Mr. Durell has led for the most n,rt .
quiet and unobtru'ivo life. and alwavs
pore an irreproachable character, the
memory oil which he has bequea,hed as
a precious legacy to his numerous friend,
anu acauaintancas. Truly 1.-THE memory
oil the just is blessed. 4" I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
South Paris. Nov. 20. 1875.

Coon TENPLARs.-Wo have received
from George L. Bracket, Esq, Grand
Secretary OF the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars in Maine, the proceedings OF
the recent semi-annual meeting hold ia
BelfIs'. The reports of the officers show
that the order has been on the decline
Cor some time. During the pas. six
months the present determined officials
have cleared the rolls of all dead lodges
and members. In April the total mem
bership was l7,5l5. Daring the TIN ee
months ending July 81, 2l35 had been
initiated. and 1913 added by card or re
instated. During the same time 4Ol had
Withdrawn by card. Sol had Withdrawn
from the order, AZ had died. expelled
920, suspended S42, lost by surrender
and forfeiture OF lodges 1929. leavin g
the total membership July Slst, S.463.
The number OF lodges is l75. The OIL.
GERS OF the Grand Lodge are at present
making general attempt to restore the
order 10 its former power and influence.
The head of the Order. Major Shorey of
Bridgton. is a man OF unliring energy
while the Grand Secretary is man
possessing a rare power OF organization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Bryant's Pond.

Nov. ga Reform Club was formed
here on Thursday evening Nov. Is, with
the following officers: President, A. M.
Burton; Vice Presidents, Caleb Bessie,
]. H. Farnham. Geo. Houghton; Sec'y,
Chas. Dunham; Treasurer, r. X. Dun
ham. with others appointed by the Fresi-
dent. After stirring remarks by Otis
Hayford. Esq, and others. the meeting
adjourned till Thanksgiving eve. The
club met on that evening according 10
adjournment, and the Hall was crowded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30

10 lis utmost. and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Speeches were made by young
Iron Clad rcformers. and excellent music
was furnished by tho ladies. q lIte q
number Of new names were added to Tue
pledges SO that now nearly 2oo names
are on the pledge. As soon as The meet
ing had adjournol an oyster and pastry
supper was served. and over 100 partook
The ladies have organized an Aid Society
and much interest is taken in this new
movement by all Next meeting lhur'
day evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
o. v. 4.

The fall term OF Oxford Normal
Institute will close this week. Tuesday
afternoon there will be an examination
of the primary department. Wednesday
afternoon of the intermediate depart
ment. Thursday afternoon of the High
School. Friday morning the higher
classes in mathematics and French will
be examined. Friday evening, the clos
ing exercises will be attended in the
church. A very Interesting and com
prehensive programme, consisting OF
readings. recitations and declarations,
has been prepared.
Parents and friends OF the school are
invited TO be present at all or any OF
the examinations, and 10 attend the
closing exercises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Grafton.

Nov. l7.-There are about two feet Of
snow hero now, and it bids fair for q
long and hard winter, for tho farmers
business is very dali. There is to be no
logging done here this winter. Stock is
looking we'll for this time Of year, and
our grain crop was never better.
The school in Dist No. | closed the
18th UT. The scholars having made
great Improvement, under the hands Of
our excellent teacher. Miss j. 4. Peaslee
of whom lean say she is one of the
best teachers in Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
Diiheld.

Tho best daily paper Tor this locality Is
the Lewiston Journal. Vice President
Wilson died at 7 20 in the morning. and
at Q in the evening :hc news reached here
in this paper.
Poplar lumber begins TO come to Mr.
Forster's mill.
Shedding is quite good here. Teams
cross the Audi oscoggin on the ice al
Canton Point and at L. S. Wyman's ierIy'
but not at Browns or Au%tin's.
T.. G.. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-30
North Woodstock

A series OF temperance mee!laE
been held at our chapel, under !l' -
ton OF Mr. Winans, Tue 'h'."-
Sailor" and quite au in!etes! 10 'l' :
is manifest. Nov. - we wore re-
al able lecture by Thos. Cashnl'' :
of North Paris. lie spoke i'oA '4i'
ence, having been one oil tue 'ol u,
drinkers, in the early par! OF Dis '''' .
for the last forty years sITlc!l! -,
man. At the Injecting S4!atuaJ 80 -
Nov. 20, a club was organized O' =
three members. with HE 'o~ r
officers: President, Ezra J9We'
President, John ArchibaIdi S,.',
Mrs. Ezra Jewell. RemainIng oI''
be chosen at the next regular m''-',
the club, Monday. Nov. % Man! !
remarks were made by members,
appropriate address by Kew .
Durham of Bryaut's Pond. rr.|
We understand, Rev. III :"
Methodist, will give US a series
ious meetings soon, at the CAApt'
Mr.. George Russell of Bethel .,
log our winter school, which P''-
be as profitable and intere''ID! : a II
town.