davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
XLVICONGRESS-1ST SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. June a5.
Mr.. Eaton was appointed presiding officer in
the absence of the president pro tenn.
A communication relative to refrigerating
ships was referred to the committee on epidem-
ic diseases.
A joint resolution providing for remonetza-
ton of silver was ordered printed.
A joint resolution by Mr. Burnside that the
intention OF European powers to establish I'M
der their protection and domination ship
canal across the Isthmus of Darien can not be
regarded in any other light than that of feel
ing of unfriendliness to the United States, was
referred to the foreign affairs committee.
MIR. Beck gave notice of an amendment to
the bill providing additional pay for govern
ment employees which in effect is the same as
the political assessment bill before the House.
Mr.. Window made very able speech, show
ing what the Republican party in Congress has
done for the country since it has been in pow
er. He said that not one of the thirty-three
Democratic investigating committees had dis
covered any stealing by Republican office
holders.
Quite a spirited debate between him and
Senators Salisbury, ingalls,, Carpenter and
Davis on the relative honesty of the two par
ties took place.
Mr.. Salisbury replied to Mr.. Window, talk
ing on the Democratic side of the question.
Mr.. Davis renewed the charges: alleged a
difference of $94,000000 between the public
debt statement of 1869, sent to the House and
the real facts, to which Mr.. Ingalls, replied
that the testimony before the committee. of in
vestigation shows every apparent discrepancy
that exists in the debt statement is one that
has arisen in consequence of the change in the
methods of stating accounts upon the books of
the Treasury and not from malappropriation of
funds.
Debate ensued on the alleged corruption of
the Republican party, during which the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.
resolution by Mr.. Blackburne instrdcting
the committee on rules to sit during the recess
to codify and simplify the rules of the House,
was adopted without division.
The House took up the Senate bill exempt
ing from license and other fees vessels not
propelled wholly by sail or by internal motive
power of their own
The conference report on the bill relative to
interest on arreages of taxes in the District of
Columbia was agreed to.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
Secretary of War for information as to the
number of massacres by Mexicans and Indians
in Texas since the first of January, 1878; also
the number and class of troops under COM
mand of General Ord.
Mr., Acklen moved to recommit the bill,
pending which the House adjourned and the
joint Democratic caucus was announced, the
announcement being read with laughter and
applause from the Republican side
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
The Ex- Empress wandering

LONDON, June 25.-The Ex-Emress Eugene
meatal and and 5fre talks 1frationaIIy Her
mind at times appears to wander, and she is
still unable to take sufficient nourishment to
sustain her system - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Base Ball.

At neutrality-suspicious. 9, Bostons 9.
At Troy-Troy Citys 5, Syracuse Stars 1
At Albany-Albany ID, Hop Bitters 7-ex-
hibition. Va
At Brockton--B rocktons, 6, King Phillips O.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Cincinnatis :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
MARRIAGES.

In Woolwch, June Is, Homer f. Corlss and Miss
Fannie S. Webb.
In Richmond, June IL, James II. Thomas and
Miss Olivia Kittredge.
In Gardiner, June 15 Wm. j. lockwood of Gardi-
ner and Miss Marie l.. Coombs of Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Our Indian Proteees Uneasy

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Indian agent
at Wolf Point, upper Missouri, reports that
the Indians are without supplies. On Friday
the Indians were breaking camp preparatory
for sun dance and hunt for something to eat.
There were 1000 men, with three times that
many ponies and American horses. Every
man had an excellent rifle and several belts Of
CARTRIDGES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Ohio LIQUOR Dealers.

TOLEDO June 25.--The State Liquor Deal
ers' Association met here yesterday Every
county was represented. A constitution was
adopted which includes section to expel any
member selling liquor to a minor or to a habit
uai drunkard. A weekly paper is to be started
as an organ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
A Heartless Mother

LOWELL, June 25.-Minerva c. CORA was
held for trial in $500 in the Superior Court
this morning for abandoning an infant on the
doorstep of Rev. Robert Coust about a year
ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Louisiana Constitutional Convention

New ORLEANS, June 26.-The constitution.
al convention has adopted an article prohibit
ing the state or any parochial or municipal
corporation from subscribing to stock of any
enterprise or in any way assuming liabilities il
any such COMPANY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 26, A. NJ.
For New England.
southeast to southwest winds, stationary tenn
perature, partly cloudy weather and occasional
light rains, higher pressure, possibly followed
in the northern portions by falling barometer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
sales of the Brokers Board, June
New " orls Stock and Money Marker.

New YORK, June Neutrality-suspicious. market
cent. Sterling Exchange weak at 4S6G486a4 for
long and 4SSlaG4SSs4 for short. Governments
strong and higher State bonds-Louisiana consols
closed at 45a4
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated
6.750 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
NI-ARINE n EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Is
Arrived.
Steamship Chesar osiSe, Mangum, New Porl-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Brig Ii B Cleaves. Cummings Philadelphia-coal
to Boston & Maine RR. Vessel to Willard.
Brig Hattie NJ Balm, Thestrup, New York-coal to
Randall q McAllister. Vessel to j Winslow g. Co.
to Churchill & Co.
Sch NJ NJ Chase, Beers, Philadelphia-coal to P
Sch Alaska, Hamilton New York for Y. -,nouth,
(and proceeded)
Sch Scion, Perry, Wareham-nails to ing s.
Sch Malabar, Curtis, Boston.
Sch NJ L Crockett, Crockett, Boston-salt to E G.
Sch Xylon, MITCHELL Machas- shingles to Rum
cry, Bernie & Co.
Sch Fred i Jack, Leighton, Millbridge-staves to
Nutter, Kimball s. Co.
Sch Lucy Jane, Maloney, st George.
Sch Stella Lee, Brewer, Freeport seeking.
Sch Mariel, Anderson, Bangor for Duxbury
Cleared.
Sch Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Philadelphia-D W
Clark g. Co.
Sch Susan, Stanley, New York-sI P Emery
Sch Lydia Grant, Grant, Kennebunkport
Sch Nettie, OBJ Britt, st john NB-master
Sch Gov J Y Smith, Berry, Kennebec, to load for
Philadelphia Nickerson q Son.
Schs Nauseag, Bickford and Gypsy, Handy, Ban
gor-Wadron Il True.
Sch Polly s. Clarissa Ball Bangor-L oBrion.
Sch Revenue Freethy, Ellsworth-Nathl Blake.
Sch Exact Kimball, North Boothbay - Nath1
Blake.
Sch Convoy, Crane, Cal er's Harbor-G w True
& Co.
Sch Aroline, Lang, Bremen--D Choate.
Sch Senator, Orne, South port-D Choate.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Boston 25th, barque Mary Russell, Mich
OILS Buenos Ayres; Ada Could Cuba.
Ar at Yew York Goth, barque Chas r Lewis, Race,
Iquique via Hampton Roads.
Sid I'm Cienfuegos 18th, brig Don Jacinto, erosion
New York; 18th, Clarabele, North of Hatteras.
Ar at st Jago 18th inst, barque d Bueno, from
New York.
Ar at Cardenas 1Gth brig screamer, Sinnett from
st Thomas.
Sid 18th, brig Rocky Glen, for North of Hatteras;
sch Thurlow, do 18th, brig Castalia, and Clara
j Adams do.
Ar at Sagua 18th, barque Belle Wooster, Cardiff;
brig Adelia AcIoon, Boston.
Sid 17tn, brig Mary Bartlett for Philadelphia
Ar ut Caibarien 18th, barques | Sargent, Leigh
ton, and Lilian Strout, Boston; Tillie Barker Boy
ton, Buenos Ayres; Caro-, Gray, st Thomas.
Sid 14th, brig II Houston, Staples, for Delaware
Breakwater.
Sid I'm Hamburg 2sd, ship Charter Oak, Turkey,
United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Foreign lunnnrfs.

,BARBADOES. Schr Gazelle-254 hhds SO &c
% bbls molasses to Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Europeau Markets.

LONDON, June 25-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 81 s.
16 for money and account.
LONDON, June 25-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
1854; new 414s, at 1oS1s As, 1895. Erie 291s.
LIVERPOOL, June 25-12 80 P. M.-Cotton easier;
uplands at 15-16d; Orleans at I'd; sales 1000
bales, including 1000 for speculation and export;
receipts 2200 all American.
LIVERPOOL, June 25-12.3o P. M-Flour Ga
10 3; Winter Wheat 9d9 5; Spring do, Z 40S g.;
California average s 499 2; club do s 199 8; Corn,
at Il; Beef 76 8; Bacon, &c 6a27 6;Iard, at 50 8;
Cheese at 81; Tallow 80, at london So 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
FISHER VI EN.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Port NIulgrave Ms, goth inst schs Mary E
Torrey, from Sedgwick for North Bay; Nenivia, FIN
Brooklin for do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

Sid I'm Hiogo May 18th, barque j Ill Bowers, An
drews Falmouth; 9th, Miriam, Parker, Nagasaki.
man, Elliott, Newcastle, NSW; goth, ship Isaac
Reed, Colby, New York.
Ar at Shanghai May 9th, barque Chas Kenney,
Pickett, New York.
Sid I'm Hong Kong May 10, ship Golden Rule,
Cnartered-ship Hattie E Tapley, Tapley. for New
York; barque Yesuvus, CALL for San Francisco, ldg
and others.
Sid fm Manila April 3oth, ship Humboldt, Wiley,
Ar at Callao May 29th, ship Willie Reed, Yates,
Liverpool.
Sid May 9th, ship S Blanchard, Cakes, for San
Francisco.
Atherton, from Hnanillos for Antwerp.
Ar at Victoria. vi, June 16, ship Alex Mcneil,
Sproul, Yokohama.
Sid I'm Aspinwall 18th inst, barque Robinson Cru
soc, Robinson, for Cuba.
Ar at Sagua 23d inst barque Mendoza, Whitmore,
Barbados; brig Annie Storer Travis do.
Ar at Cow Bay CB, 10th inst barque Sandy Hook,
Nichols, Boston; 18th, sch Webster Bernard, Turn
err st Pierre.
CID at Windsor, Ms, Esd inst, sch Addie Rycrson,
Miller Philadelphia.
Ar at Weymouth, Ms, 18th, sch Onward, Randall,
Boston.
Ar at St John NIB esd inst. snip Riverside, Rich,
Liverpool
Sid I'm St Andrews, NIB, 2ad sch Senator Grimes,
Clark, New York.
SPOKEN.
April 10. lat IA S, lon =, barque Mabel Hallett,
from New York for Lyttleton NJ.
April II, lat II s. lon 80 W, barque NJ Clerk,
Conant, from New York for Adelaide.
April IL, lat Is S, lon "a w, ship John Briggs,
Randall, from Cardiff for Hong Kong
April %, lat n, lon "a W, ship Florida, Sparks,
from New York for Callao.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
THE COLLEGES.

Commencement Day at State College
BANGOR, June 25.-Commencement day ex-
ercises passed off successfully at the Maine
State College today. The several parts by the
graduating class were rendered in very cred
table manner. Among the prominent gentle
men present were Governor Garcelon, Senator
Hamlin, ex-Gov. Coburn, Hon. j. B. Foster,
Rev. Dr. Allen, Rev. DIR. Dixie, Hon. J. Cros-
by, Hon. Luther Moore and Rev. DR.. Stone.
The exercises held were followed by dinner,
after which there were addresses from the
above gentlemen and Others
In the evening the commencement concert
was given in Town Hall, Orono by Miss
Louise Gage, Miss Abby Clark, w. HI. Fessen-
den, Mr.. Myron W. Whitney and the Men
delssohn Quintette Club. A special train went
from this city. Tomorrow is class day.
Annual Meeting of the Bates College Cor
poratior------
LEWISTON, June 25.-The annual meeting of
the corporation of Bates College was held this
forenoon. The reports of the officers show the
affairs of the college to have been successfully
managed. President Cheney urges an appeal
to the denomination to liquidate its floating
debt before the centennial year of the denom-
nation and the establishing of new chairs; also
releasing Nichols Hall to the Theological
School under another name, and the erection
of new Nichols hall for the Latin school,
Acting President Hayes recommended some
change in the college laws and in order of
commencement exercises. The committee on
the Indebtedness of the estate of the late B. E.
Bates report the matter is proceeding favorably
and they are confident the college will ulti-
mately receive the full amount which Mr..
Bates intended the institution should have.
The Alumni Association.
The Bates Alumni Association anniversary
was held today. AT p. m. an Grafton was de-
livered by Rev. G. A. Bickford of Pennington,
N. H. His theme was Professionalism VS.. Ro-
manism." There was no poem.
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higgins delivered
an eloquent grafton before the college literary
societies this evening at City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
DEATHS.

In this city, June %, Lucy B., wife of Thomas f.
Lamb.
Funeral service ON Friday afternoon at o'clock,
at house, 81 Spruce street. Burial prvate.]
In this city, Mrs Jane Nugent, aged 50 years.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
In North Yarmouth, June "a, William Hamilton,
aged IS years.
Funeral service this afternoon at 21a o'clockl
In Naples, June 81, Mary A. Green, wife of Rufus
Green, aged 6S years.
In Shirley, June 10, Samuel Whitmore, aged rs
years months,-formerly of Standish. T.
In Shirley, June 10, Liford Dennen, aged IA years
8 months,-formerly of Poland. -.
In Shirley, June 81, Permelia Pulcifer wife of
solomon Pulcifer aged rs years,-formerly of Po-
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
saltpetre 1on 1el

Saltpetre go. 100 16
SIENNA. ........ 15(0 %
Seed, Canary..2 25d2 rs
Cardamons q 2502 rs
Soda, bi-carb.. 31a0 Z
Sal. ......... 212a 3
sulphur. 49,. 3120 Az
Sugar Lead .., 229 %
White Wax. 55@ &C
Nitrol, blue, q 1C
Vanilla,
L1o 10 nnN1z nl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26
Boston Stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1000 bush Cornmeal to G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

Grind butter. 16p box
Liv. fine sack. l 5011 so
Seeds.
Glover, 10 -. Tag S1a
Red Top, bag. 1 9002 90
II. Grass bu.. 1 50G1 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ....... JUNE 20.
Sun rises ............4.17 High water ........ 315
Sun sets. ......... TAB Moon sets. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

Portland Hnily Esrcss stock List.
Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-26

Flour.
Superfine.. % 5064 0C
Extra Spring. A 1906 %
XX Spring. ...5 25G5 5C
Patent Spring
Wheats. .....7 506S sc
Michigan Win
ter best. -. 5 1896 O(
Low Grade
Michigan IA 50G5 sc
st. Louis Win
ter fair. ..5 2565 sc
Winter good. .5 1906 0t
Winter best. 80 2546 81
EEr Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-02


The great demand for skilled workmen. the
crowded professional thoroughfares. the ten
deney OF men TO mistake their csllins., seem
10 demand the attention OF educators. Whist
will BE- the result If such continues. What can
be done 10 prevent 1t, Who can do Il: These
are come Of the questions presenting them
selves. Plainly, the tendency Is towart profe-
slonal labor to-day, a. the expense Of manual.
And this disposition on The part Of the young 10
ignore the calling Of the Mechanic, the Farmer,
the Sailor. &c, &C. Is not Of recent origin or
immature growth. II has been ripeuing for
years, and il, cause, no doubt, is the emolu-
ments Of public Lille.
The reason for its r.pid progress is the ten
dency Of all our public and private schools 10
pass unnotieed. the necessity Of instruction 10
mechanics. and giving TO labor ii. proper
dignity.
Professional life is placed before the young.
Primmer.
Professional life says the First Reader, the
Second Reader, and all the other. Join In the
chorus.
The teaeher-a College student, sees moth
ing in life worth striy ing for, but profession.
tie passes on; another student takes the
school for the next term. Now IL there il any
result OF their teaching, il is to dignity the
profession and degrade manual labor. But
what could these students have taught that
would have stimulated the scholar into oh COS
ing u trade. 10 order to gain 4 livelihood !:
Ala. such thoughts never entered their heads.
and II they had there was nothing TO build on.
They tried TO teach what they had learned.
And they had not learned anything Of that ma
ture. But the school may BE- under the in-
struction OF Normal Well, what Of tha, !.
What is the graduate Of the Normal school,
teaching: Why, what be learned In that
school. A sms,tering Of Mathematics, Natural
History. Botany, Rhetoric, Theory and Prse-
tee OF Teaching. No Mechsnics tbere,-notb-
ing about farming Navigation. But these
things must be taught IN our common schools
certainly. admit their value, but want
more. NiLe-tenths Of the scholars 10 these
school. never see the inside Of College
or SEMINARY. They are eminently qualified BY
nature 10 perform some manual labor and
would not ind ueoess anywhere else. But
the uneAsiness beso,ten in many Of their minds
takes the interest from these lsbors xnd leads
them into channels, where success is ship
wrecked.
To avoid these mistakes, and give to labor
its true dignity is the mission Of coming Edu-
catOrs. II would be difficult to teach TO much
advantage in this direction, until = text book
Is prepared, and placed in the schools, on an
ANIMAL G,nfinx with the other stndias Tbis
book should embody-theory and practice OF
all, or ~ many - could be plsced in common
school book, Of the di6ersat trs dss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-02
Home and Foreign News.

~ :,
o.,.i u" Su,ae, ssa.ne ', cong " NC ueu'-
-, -,
,.r, 'u'ues " suo" 'en =. o'ul ie'i'
t'.'' "'o'N'"s'
dennis hesrney sent IN his card to
Gen Grant Thursday, but the General re-
fused to see his.
Dead v God. Dakota. was nearly des.
troyed by fire Friday. About us buildings
were destroyed, Involving a loss OF nearly
s2'oooeP.
The Minnesota Democratic convention
adopted hard money resolutions after
considerable debate
The Mississippi papers continue to
speak in terms of high praise OF the man
BY stand taken by tho Hon. Ethel Barks-
dsle' the murdeTer OF DIXON
The Duke OF Norfolk, the richest and
most influential Roman Catholic peer Of
England, is building a Roman Catholic
church on his Sheffield estate. which will
cos' sooVo'
"A stan correspondent OF the Ne" ork
Nh,s' VINO mas JUST returned from ONO.
reports that STATE JUST booming ior Grant
ana nse'y 70 20 ior MN S2Anst sherman
10 tee"'
James nornon Bennett OF the New
or Hs,u'a y c'.uited WIN an income OF
sio'V usy ron 'ha1 paper
-Aner lively skirmish at Buckeye
Bill mine. Leadville, Col, two weeks ago.
each OF the coniendin: parties erected forts
named respectively forsS "ieH ahd
pA"ns''""' wednesday foIt Heii
opehou n'e on ps'hhA'on and one 'onnofs
va. Instantly s"'eu' a nag was raised
anu 'ne oous fehio'eu' treat excitement
p'e'A"s'
asnlhg'oh Territory boasts OF a
y"eu. le!'o" twenty I"o years on VINO
mas A''cu ninety SIX oeats'
Willie Chisholm, the youngest son of
the victim ofihe Mississippi murdercrs, has
been adopted BY wealthy citizen IT Fcn-
hessee' h'' "Ht'am Harris OF Dahdridgc.
Custom House officials are keeping an
unusually sharp lookout for, fashionable
smugclers" on the arrival of III, European
steamers this fall. and have already made
some notabl. seizures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-02
4 Astfnr.

The sudden and mysterious disappear
ance OF Mr.. Charles II. Cutting OF Boston.
who was Tn he married last Thpr-d-y to
Miss Annie Gray OF this place, has cast a
gloom over our whole community. Mr.,
Cutting IA, a man OF excellent character
aud reputation. and when last heard from
was on his way from New York 10 Boston
where be had been to transact some bus.-
ness matters connected with his approach
log nuptlals. As he bad several thou.
sand dollars on his person IL is supposed be
met with foul play, being last seen on one
OF the Fall River boats at $50 +. NJ, Fri.
day, Sept. 18th.
The canned goods OF the CastIne Pack
Ing Company can be found 10 all parts Of
the world. The company Is now canning
and shipping large quantities. OF mAckerel,
some days going a hundred miles In The
steamer Everett to &c, supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. whltherle are
spending 4 few weeks in Northern Maine.
Rev. J. 2. Thomas has been granted a
few weeks vacation and is now visiting his
parents in Pennsylvania.
The potatoes are ro,,!ng badly In this
vicinity, and II was fortunate for the Re
publicans that the eIt,at OF the rot was not
known election day.
Capt. Hsmln who has been sufferiog
from a severe attack OF hemorrhage, has
gone TO bis home In L. |. Maine climate
does not agree with him and he will prob
ably be stationed further South.
Sch. Express arrived TUESDAY with a
cargo OF coal for Castine Packing Co.
There are eighty-,wo students attending
the Normal School this term. thirty Of
whom belong to the entering class.
Work has been discontinued at the
Sylvester mine.
Sept. 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-02

Rev. Mr.. Baldwin of Penobsco,, gave
temperance lecture before the Orlsnd
Reform Clno on Saturday evening.
1t /, getting more and more In the
fashion year by year. for people to build
small cottages 10 some romantic or seclud-
ed place, where they can rusticste during
some OF the hot days. THERE'S no necessity
OF going long distances. for such favored
spots-mosI every town has them near at
hand, on the bank. Of some pond or stream
Indians were noted for selecting such
spots for their camping grounds, and gen.
orally where you hnd An old Indian camp
Ing and burytng groand you find a b-auti-
fol spot. We have near us, where the
Eastern River leaves GreA, Pond-w here
many Indian Relics have been dug up. and
where am glad TO see some OF our yillag-
ers are building their cottages. Mr.. En-
erson OF Buckspou. has a small house
there and IS building . still larger one to
more particularly accommodate skating
aud boat parties. Dudley Saunders OF this
village. aud some Bacssport friends have
also nice liuie resort. | hope many will
go and do likewise.
Mr.. Atkins OF the salmon Hkichlug
Works, is building goodly sized Matching
house on the northern side OF Great Pond.
A. II Is very favorable location for the
purpose. Mr.. Akin. is having many
troubles TO compete with this season. but /.
going TO mske success AS he always Ia.
hitherto. MNpIcus.