davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.

The recent lecture by Bishop Sc
ghers, Of Victoria, has elected no
small amount of comment and dis
cussion from various sources, espe-
cially among the papers. The custom
so prevalent, against which our Rev.
friend makes his most vigorous fight,
is that of allowing the sexes to be
educated together. While many of
our editorial brethren differ from
him in views, a kind Of cautious re-
luctance prevents many from taking
up the cudgel at once and ventilat-
ing the subject as every theme of
like importance demands. There
may be something peculiar to Brit
ish subjects, which would furnish
grounds for the objections urged by
the Bishop, but we are inclined to
think that Dominion citizens do not
differ materially from their Yankee
cousins, and experience, observation
&C., in this country, has strongly sup
ported the plan of educating the SEX
es,upon an equal footing, and under
the same general management.
If you would have boys and girls
grow up to be real gentlemen and
ladies, if you would have them learn
to act with becoming politeness to-
ward each other, in short if you
would fit them for the positions in
society, which they must soon Eli, by
all means train them to act out in
miniature the parts they are to take
in reality. The schools, of all kinds,
all over California, Oregon and this
Territory are standing, living, indis-
putable testimony for the advantages
of the present system. sal
, 1877-05-11
THE TURKISH WAR.


Present events would seem to in.
dicate that the Eastern troubles
WILDE brought to speedy close BY
the discontinue and defeat of the
Turkish forces. Everyone seems to
be deeply Interested in the progress
of the war; but since England's pro-
clamation of neutrality, the interest
is perhaps something akin to a feel
ing recently expressed by a fellow
who, after going up the Sound from
here and returning, said there was
nothing up there to entertain him
during his stay, except that house
burned down and left family desti-
tute. s t.n ia.nF ~
, 1877-05-11

some Of our British friends are discus-
sing the feasibility Of not only manufac-
turing booms on Vancouyer's Island, but
raising the corn there. This calls TO
minds the fact that Mr.. Isaac Chilberg. of
Olympia. has a very prosperous little
factory at that place. and there seems to
De no good reason why Others might not
be started on the Sound. Possibly broom
corn might be raised here easily too. will
some enterprising person make start in
TN tnls direction? 1t would keep money in
, 1877-05-11

In the sNew Northwest, of the 4th
inst, the quill-driyer reaches out and
claws after the 'sbest back hair,'' of a
number Of Oregon Divines, in a way most
energetic, on account Of their failure 20
take the same radical stand as woman
suffagists that she does. Mrs. Duniwav
has the not unusual faculty OF saving
wholesome things Ia that bitter, sarcastic
way which makes them hurt. These
spiteful articles remind one OF boy who
is enduring natures punishment for free
ly sampling apples very early in the sum-
mer.
, 1877-05-11

WE have heretofore entertained a pret-
" good opinion of our Seattle friends
and thonght their city on the highway Of
prosperity; but since the Tacoma s.Her-
ajd'' OF the 9TH inst. came out our con-
eluslon Is that they might as well throw
up the sponge. and crawl away and hide
OF leave tht country. The n. P.RR.
20. has doubtless profited by the examDle
oi the monkey who found a Convenient
taooy 70 appropriate when reaching into
unoomiortable places for roasted friilt
, 1877-05-11

Dashlng Wave, Tacoma; 27fh-bark Vidette,
Port Madison; bark Mary Glover, Port Dis
covely; David HOadley, Port Gamble; schr
Courser, Port Townsend; and on the 29th-
bark Buena Vista, Port Gamble ship Saga
more, Port Gamble. May 1st, bark r X Ham,
Pt Blakely, and schr DIS Williams, Blakely;
9TH, bark Coloma, Port Townsend; ship
Washington Libby, Hansen, Seattle; bark At
lanta, Gamble; bark Caroline Reed, Blakely;
ship Germania, Bellingham bay.
, 1877-05-11

:, IhE Turkish war Is making things
nveiy In the markets already. In Scot
Iahd' on the ID inst, rise O. a shilling
per c"t. was reported In sugar.
, 1877-05-11

Ex-GovERNOR Abernethy, of Oregon,
died recently at Vancouver. d., ..
, 1877-05-11

As WE go to press we learn that the
steamer Otter has been taken off the route
between Seattle and this place.
, 1877-05-11

S Just received at Jas. jones' lot of
blotting, drawing. tissue gold and silver
paper. card board, etc., etc. o..
, 1877-05-11

Show your friends among business
men, our shipping news.
, 1877-05-11
OXEN FOR SALE.

ONE YOKE OF LARGE WORK OXEN,
lEst PRANK BARTLETT.
, 1877-05-11

Bark Adams arrived yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
First District, 1863 Gravier street. I
New Orleans. March ~, 1877.
All PROPERTY OWNERS OF the FIRST DIS
TRICT are informed that the assessment rolls
for said District are now ready. and that per-
sons desiring to pay the Real Estate Tax at this
time may now receive their bills promptly.
i he following named persons only are au-
thorfzed to sign receipts for the Collector Of
this District:
For REAL ESTATE and CAPITAL TAX-Mr.
M. STODDART.
For LICENsEs-Mr. A. W. COCKERToN.
Or the undersigned,
mh28 Il. A. BURKE. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

u7ANTED-A SITUATION As A TRAVEL
w ing Agent for, q. Drug House, by man
who Is 10 niiar with the business, and has ex,
tensiye acquaintance In Louisiana. Mississippi
and Texas. Best New Orleans references given
Address G., Mississippi City, Miss. mn
WANTED BY A SOBER AND INDUS
w trious young man a situation as Watch
man. Porter Salesman or Driving OF any Kind
In the country II desired. Address W. o., DEM
ocrat Office fe201
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
EOks. SALE.

AHANDsoME PL ACE OF TWO ACRES front at
acres of excel emit. newiy-fenced land. of which
SO are admirably adapted to the cultivation OF
sugar, cotton, or corn: the balance consisting
il sitnated. The whole property will be Sold
Consisting of the land above mentioned and
residence, kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetable ano
frait gardens, and all necessary appurSenanes s
wishing to raise STOCK, or TO eul ivate cotton Or
sugar on small scale there being cotton ng gin
nroperty has never been inunda'ed. The
dwelling house Is comfortably furnished, and
will be sold with or without furniture.
Box 530, New Orleans. iels ~ q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
WANTS.

WANTED 49, SECONDHAND CARRIAGES
wishing to dispose of them. can find ready
sale for them by calling on I. 7. MADDUx, IS
Carondelet street. Also, full stock Of Oar
riages and Buggies, and q complete stock oil the
Japanese Chifd's Carriage and Cradle. @ most
wonderful combination; in short, o fnll stock
in everything appertaining to the Carriage
prices to suit the times. The community is
most cordially invited to call aud examine at 35
Carondelet street. xx~r
mill 3m IL. II. mADDOA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Monday Evening, April 2, 1877,
EAsTER.
Grand Farewell Complimentary Testimonial
rendered TO
MISS ROSA RAND,
By the citizens and leading amateurs Of New
Orleans.
CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1877.
Miss Rosa Rand:
Having. during the past season, witnessed
with equal pleasure and qualification, your per-
sonation Of The many different characters you
have represented, We desire before your depart
IRE from our city to your Maryland home, to
have the pleasure Of seeing you again on the
boards OF the Varieties and TO acknowledge our
appreciation OF your excellence as finished
aud highly accomplished artistic. We therefore
respectfully suggest that you indicate the time
when IL would best suit your convenience to ae-
cept 81 farewell complimentary benefit
Francis Nichols. John Phelps.
Thos Ii Hunt, Louis Witt.
Louis Bush, w i vaudry,
4 b b Gammack. VIM s bailey,
Jno e Sliger. II Given,
J M Scott A Frerichs,
Macauley, L Christ.
VI A Robertson. Frank II Hall.
J Morgan Smith. Albert Shutz
Will Steven, " M Owen,
D Huger id Houston,
John Cfegg. VIM Pagan,
b Jonas, Harrison Waits
Jn . i fNsfiRtherspoon. Is r66ThPsa;g e,
Geo e Glenn. Hichd Weightman.
Jack Iawton RW Simmons,
J Il Austin. JOS Hornor.
% Kenner, Jno A Morris.
NEW ORLEANS, La., March %. 1877.
To Messrs. John Phelps. Francis T. Nichols,
Thos. II. Hunt. W. 8. Bailey. Harrison Watts
and others:
Gentlemen-I beg to acknowledge the receipt
Of your esteemed favor. rendering me the high
compliment OF q testimonial benefit under your
auspices. am highly gratifed Mt the aatterfng
manner in which you speak of my efforts to
please during the past season. for 1t assures me
that my labor has not been In vain. / shall
always remember my season in New Orleans as
one OF the bright epochs Of my life. Ii Monday
| evening, April o will meet your convenience
would suggest that as the date Of the proposed
performance.
| remain. gentlemen. respectfully yours.
ROSA RAND.
The evenings entertainment will present the
popular romance Of real life, in four acts
and prologue. by Charles Shelley. ESQ.,,
entitled
MARBLE HEART;
OR. THE sCULPTOR'S DREAM,
Box office open on Thursday. March 90 from 10
| O. m. to .. m, for sale OF reserved seats.
nh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
6. i. GIRARDEY'S
Cs1e1ac7nr. OF
Iuction Sales Of Real. Estate, Stocks, Etc,
TO TAKE PLACE At THE
81. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE,

on
saturday, March Jf--To close the Succession
OF the late firm of Abat eeneres-l ne
tract Of Land or P ~ rnents eY front on
Tie Mississippi river. and between the
plantations OF Messrs. Lepetre and Fro
The sa.iare Of Ground bounded by Bien-
Wills, Cont, Genois and Clarke streets.
Good Intent Tow Boat Railroad and other
The oTlg wSsStory Brick Store and Dwelling,
forming the N. W. corner Of CONT ana
rba g hnpgdaome double tenement Brick Cot
taee. Nos. 2oa and $40 Esplanade. between
Marais and Where streets. r,,a
no close the estate OF j. ii. O'Grady-Ine
store and dwelling No. 43i Com
forming the corner q Common end Ber-
trand, and opposite the Hotel D1ea;
The double one.story frame cottage NO. 49,
Franklin. next to the corner OIL Eu'erpe
s~,urss sroe April 7-For the succession Of Ann
Sinclair OF als-~Tho two,,story frame Pm,
dwelling No. 300 Baronne, between CAL
t4gp ana oS Of the late Theophus
Nash--I,rhe Q first class Three-btory Brick
Residences, designated by the Nos: 22s
s " s2se sDa fgG Ell The northwest
of Carondelet and st. joseph streets.
Choice homes for aristoeraie and pro-
feesional residence. safe and productive
For The succession of A, weise-The Double
Tenement Frame Cottage on Wasnhing-
streets that spacious properly forming
the southeast corner OF Perdtdo ana
franklin streets, known rs Bleakley .
Carriage Works, and by the NOS 1lb ana
IN perdido street. u double tenement
newly built brick cottage. -
The three 1wo-st0ry Frame Dwellings, 80
charmingly located on the y. W. corner
Of st, CHARLES and Erato streets. desi Z.
mated BY. the Nos. s4o. aT and $40 st.
s@surdsy. pril Ito pay mortgage, by con- n,
sent of parties, the Double Ienement
Frame Cottage Dwelling fQrrni lne o.
X, corner OF Second and ut. David stree aa.
The Two. story Frame Dwelling. N9, ~ p
First between Dryades ana OF. Denis
streets. .,..
Four flne Building Lots. forming the north
weat corner of st. David and First streets,
and ali near the church OF Ut. Francis
and the Second street Market
That choice Investment, store ana Cottage
Property forming the southwest corner
Of Baronfe and Third streets, known by
the Nos. G32, GA and 636 Baronne street,
and by the Nos. 1868. $40 and BIB Third
street,
The handsome and modernly arranged two
story Brick Dwelling. with three lots,
No. 90 Constance. between Thai1a ana
Erato streets.
The substantial and spacious three-s.ory
Brick Dwelling. known rs the late
Mace Institute, on Bourbon. between
St Louis and Toulouse streets.
For terms and full particulars see official ana
descriptive advertisements and plans ut the
effice Of the Auctioheer. 81 Camp street.
mh21 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
How to Get a New Sewing
Machine Cheap.
GO TO J. BOOTHS
HENLPAI S-KlNG MAGHINE DEPlT

6ls Magazine street. AR Josephine.
Where you will find all the popular Sewing
Machines offered for sale at 500 to $50 oeloW
70 "mer pric-s.
Having Just completed arrangements with the
different Sewing Machine Companies to buy my
Machines direct from the manufacturers 1or
cash, and employing no canvassers, and having
no large salaries or mmissions to pay, L can
offer greater inducements than any other house
| in the city.
have also large stock of Secondhand Ma
chimes, all of which have been rebuilt, and al g
guaranteed equal to new. / can furnish any
Ma hine required at from $40 to $50.
I exchange, rent and repair all kinds of Sew
| ing Machines.
A complete stock of Needles, Oil, and attach
msnts for all Machines. ]. BOOTH.
sIs Magazine street, New Orleans,
Agent for Butterick and Madame Demorests
Patterns, mhz5 SuWe I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
LOST-FOUND.

L. II. Handy, Civil Sheriff. on the Canal Bank
for Forty Four Dollars. Payment having been
stopped, the finder will obige by leaving the
let street. back of1iee.) mh3o ct
NrOTICE-WE CAUTION THE PUBLIC NOT
~ to purchase any OF the following tickets Of
the Havana Lottery, Mes. 1898. II, 3d. 13.76s and
14S.7 to be drawn on the 18th OF April, 1877 satd
tickets having been lost or stolen from the legal
holder. He has taken the necessary steps TO stop
the payment should they draw any prizes,
mh30 at BORNTO BROTH BR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

MEMS, BOYS AND YoUrH's CLoTHING.-Messre
Esrks, Levy Il Co. will sell to day large assort
ment OF clothing and furnishing goods. be
their adver ,isement in another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
m Otice.

Notice.
'A''' Sixth District. I
New Orleans, March %, 1871
The officers and active members of the above
company are hereby ordered to assemble Mt the
Truck House on SATURDAY, March 81. at A.
NJ, sharp, fully equipped, to participate In the
Annual Parade.
Exempt and honorary members, and also
invited uests are respectfully requested to be
punctual In attendance
BY order OF g. G. PIPER. Foreman.
J. A. ri. DELEON.
mh3o 1t Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

BURNETTs COLOGNE is fill in elegant bottles
of superior finish and beauty-in themselves an
ornament. II has, In Q brief time, STAINED
large and constantly increasing sale. confirming
the opinion of the best judg 9, thks it Is equal,
fnos superior, TO the celebra ed arina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIDWELTiS ACADEMY or MUSIC
81 st. Charles street.

o. 81. Charles street.
The only Theatre open In the city.
Sunday, March rs.
And during the week
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
Engagement OF the sterling American actor,
OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mat
inee-Mareh %, &c, n and 28-He will appear
in the latest London success, an entirely rev
and original drama of the most powerful in.
terest, in four acts. entitled PLENTY OF
MONEY, or SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Wednesday and Thursday March % and 90
The. drama OF powerful interest entitled
BEN MCCULLOUGH,
Fr.day--Mar 30-Benefit OF OLIVER D0UD
BYRON. when will be presented the great
drama Of ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Also at Saturday Matinee and Saturday. night.
Easter .Sunday,-,April The New Orleans Fa-
yorite. J Ohm THOMPSON. in ON HAND.
mh25 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

New parasols in great variety are offered che8l
nc the special sale Of N. l.. Byrne d Co., on Sat
urday, the 3lst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

The evenings entertainment will present the
popular romance of real life, in four acts
and a prologue. by Charles Shelley. ESQ.
entitled
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-30

In good old times Importations OF Plpel
N Heideeick one year reached 63 600 baskets.
, 1877-06-17

t1.n t-f4Af ~ I'M
t,s. tno eiRnsn, botschatt t'Ihe Message ~
lin Uc!obt ri ain befnycIl ~ a nnnrtet.
Tie titles gtycti the nutnbcrs suii,cientjy tcii
tho story of fond pair who met among the
roses, tic mutual passion inspired bY the nift
OF the rose, It's alternattons Of hope, grief foy,
and despair, thc' tu1l confession and annI Joy.
soprano; Miss Ella 4. White, alto; III.
Charles A.. Knorr, tenor; ard Mr. Jan,ca Gill,
ba*so; and they could hardly hayc fallen Into
the hands uf four more efriei,t OF conscientious
singers. All the numbers were admirably sung.
The two quartcttcs and the first and third ducts
ass ro ing Setns OIL ne "orx. Inc otnet nufnoefe
s,1o,,.,irS iirSs, ."c SOPRANO mo.k 1 oeiag
ttn "A I'm, 9Ee ar "% o ,aslns I
toMbt wi wetcr @ tIs E1s cveiua ~ wSns eou eysr mr
seo Ie y % sen s ,oaos, as Eseat , i1sfes @
to HIKE ,r.e for crs"iient .'n1nrs % ~ thnr
rcalw nr.;.tie " 'o' '''e
'e'''S a'''s''e peslota'anee ot u.
Local MtsositAfT.
vocal md instrumental pupils Of Mr.. c. 4,
Irarons viii ,ve an enicr,oin mont ot N. rim ri,
, 1877-06-17
A JUNE MORNING.

Hail. Juns's fair moral thy mystic day
Hath dawned all fruohly now;
Great Phubus wheels bis chariot Ray
To kiss A1fofs's brow.
The happy lark u soaring high
Into sh1 ether blue.
And white.Wtngtd clouds athwst the sky
Announce ths Summer aaw.
Tbs hreazes clap thels tiny hands
And lullln2 soundA DO make,
While twftt'ftug swallows forth In bands
Their bridal 3ouHRuy4 ukp,
Tho aowers lend shc!r sweet perfume,
Aud delds Of yelyet green
DitPt1se ff0ul hearts thelt xsdisst 9loom--
Mad g1isf becomes serene.
o Junes bright month"; deep skfcs OF June,
The Se!rtst ones OF Summer.
Whsn al things do 10 swest commune
WELCOME each neW.eomer.
Thus bright Thy mornings come and ee
Tby twilight lluxen loax.
TIL ctsniuf+ shades their nAntles throw
Upon tbs birds v song.
CuxsrAx<1 ukRxxGE.
, 1877-06-17

A Norwich man who went to tie Black Hills
a year ago has written homo that lls haa becn
c4ptuEcd by the 1n!ilans, and probably will DO
llts wifo believes It, and il trying to get thu
NoYclnMcnt u 0r{antze all expedition u sayu
him from torture aud death. WuMab's cout-
exposed to tle rule erlt!ciala Of thy world
iNvr.cieh UuAetl4.
, 1877-06-17

rietykss GALLERY. a. strattofd:on:AvoI. 1hu
foundation stoile Of which VIVA recently laid,
now amount to upwards Of G5, TOO. Tho tito OK
of stratfori.ol,-Ayou, who, bcsiies Till, con.
tributes tho handsome SUM ct II ,OM Mr..
lInekstanc. Mr. H. Webster, Alr. ChatteEton,
mud Atr, Suthtrn give EiOU each. Mira. Fhe0-
loro AlurtIn contributes twenty guEncas. h1uut
sclletnc.-ltdN Hail Ga=ette.
Alter washing thc!r. dirty llncn" In pres
enco Of the public, Mr. Jellcrson and Mr. Chat.
tcrton have compromised their 1nisunderstaull.
tng' @ A.; chattetton' who vt lrst Ind made Up
eaangci It, aud resolved upon appealing aeainst
the slccision at tho Court. This tntl1iia,iou, IT
10 1htteTsloo1, WIS received with pleasure by
Jefferson. Appeal" said :hc actor, VI! wlsE.
against ths nnwa!rautable attack of tlc' English
Judge" Then Mr. Chatterton Was advised not
to appea1. "Tho moral victory Is yours" sall
n!s lawyer; "bo :r,E content" cllattyrtoa Is y
Ill sooner haye tl,e leKa! olle." However, il
appcars that Mr. JefIelsun 10 t.ot mute 90 we'll
satisfied with hsnsclf since l.e has surveyed tha
cntIro business IN h!s own account, and 1lu has
consented to remain nantlisr mouth ut the
ttinccss', an arrangement whci, il understood
tu be quito satisfactory to tile lesscc,-Lu,ulva
Correspondence hes Turk 1ima.
Things theatrical IN Parls arc not oycr-pros.
porous, although f" lsrbe" At tho Gynnnsc aud
"Sline. = Arei1due" u tho UoutIcs are driving
crowded houses. Tho local Jokes a4l.lcl 10 tic
latter stupid production prove 70 1.urh 10 tho
tastc Of Tic AUDIENCE that tile applause /. loud
snl thu mcyriulcnt quite oyerpowcsiug, as aFll-
sluns are nado ~ ministerial md political
events in tho tnatlncr u stage 'gaRs." The
last ottlcial bulletin of the soglrty of Dramatic
Authors contains = tlst VI the receipts at thu
principal theatrcs for the past two ycate, show
Ing considerable 4eereass. Tho receipts for
| the years lo7U-T7 At the Nraad Opcra were
T. 61s37 fFapca, being trAt ~ frnnts tsa tbnu
| tho two years preceding. The Gymnase, pa1ais
Ruyal, aud Bouffes EArlsiennes laye also sur
teEcd u din!tnution. tbs Theatre FrauraIs,
! Vaudeville, Varieties, CLatelet, and Folrs Ur.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-14
Gardner Eoral Nems.

City Marshal Siphers and force Of police made
search for intoxicating liquor at the drug store
of james A. jackson, on Saturday, and seized a
barrel containing about twenty five gallons OF
Medford rum. The saloon of William Kane was
also visited but no liquor was found. Ia the po-
lice court Monday morning, Mr.. Jackson was
fined $50 and cost; appealed and recognized in
the sum of $500 to prosecute the appeal Mon
day evening the officers searched the saloons OF
Charles Douglass and John Walsh. No liquor
was found at Wash's, but a small quantity Of
whskey in pitcher was seized at the former
place. The case will come before the police cour,
for trial to-day "wednesday
We see by the Reporter that the social season
Of last week in this city was exceedingly brilliant
We learn also that brilliant gathering assembled
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bird, at their inc res
ide nee on Spring street, last Saturday evening.
"A bounteous supper was served, and dane ing was
one Of the evenings festivities Many distin-
guished guests were present, and all were delight
ed with the manner in which they were enter
tanned by Mr.. Bird and lady.
Fire caught in the Grammar School House on
High street, Tuesday morning, about IL o'clock,
from the over-heated furnace, but was extin-
gushed before doing much damage. Quite an
alarm was raised, however, and most every body
seemed to feel sorry that the building did not
burn, in order that new and respectable school
house might be erected.
Rev. Mr.. Park returned Saturday from few
days attendance at the Moody and Sankey meet
ings in Boston. Rev. Mr. Boynton of E. Pttston,
is spending week or two there.
The address of Mr.. H. NJ. Bryant Of Lewiston,
to the Reform Club, Saturday evening, in John
son Hall, was listened to by very large audi
encc. Members of the club also spoke.