davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

Edward Moss, arrested several days
since on charge of grand larceny, is not
Edward Moss, Of 3S4 Sycamore street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
Reduction of Nail Rates.
,,.ot A Aceoriatad prpsa IN tho Etar

PITTsBURG, May l2-The Western Nail
Association. at a meeting held to-day. re-
duced the card rate from $4 to $3 25 per
keg, and ordered general suspension for
two weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREorYPEx
VI made In all kinds Of weather at KELLl's
Gallery, l96 W. 9th st bet Elm and Plum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DARTIEs DESIRING CHEAP CLOTHING
i should go 10 T. lIURLEY's, 100 Monmouth
street. Newport. Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

TT A TC THE LATEST STYLES AT
LA i 0s STRQBkIiS, 273 Freeman ave
nue. between Richmond and Court sts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WINDSOR COUNTY,

The expansion Of the currency during
the year 1879 was,according to carefully
prepared table in the Boston Herald, over
one hundred and sixty-four millions oil
dollars, divided as follows: Increase of
gold, $ll0.556,l9l; increase of silver dol
lars, $20,S0O,000; increase of national
bank notes, s. 8,G3S. 1862; practical increase
of greenbacks from operations of the
treasury department. S5,0ls,989.
1t is trulhfully remarked that the news
paper advertisement is never firing
worker in the interests of its employer
When the bill distributor has disappeared
from the street and his bills have been
trampled into pulp, the advertisement
is performing its silent mission in the
family circle. 1t appeals to Il con
sliluency three Or four times larger thar
that represented by the actual sale of the
paper, for there are few newspapers which
do not pass from hand to hand among
three or four persons, with every issue
and the increasing prosperity of the peopl,
who avail themselves of its powerful aid
Is II potent and convincing proof of it.
efficacy.
The Rev. Gilbert Haven, D. D., died ir
Maiden. Mass. January 81, after q Ions
illness. lie was born In Maiden. 1921
and graduated at Wesleyan University
Middletown. Conn, 1916. He united
himself with the New England conference
oflhe Methodist Episcopal church in 1851
and for the next ten years served at vari
Gus places in Massachusetts. In 1861
he enlisted in the Eighth Massachusetts
Regiment, Of which he was made chap
lain under General Butler. In 1862
he went abroad. In 1868, he again
took up his labors In the ministry. and
received an appointment in 1865 in
the interest of the destitute freedmen and
whites of the state CT Mississippi. where
he remained two years. In 1867 he was
elected editor of lions Herald, published
in Boston. and from the chair of which
he was raised to the Episcopacy in 1879,
his place of residence being assigned to
Atlanta, Ga.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

From the Commercial Exchange. The receipts
oil Flour Grain aud Provs ons since out List have
been as follows: i gjl barrels ilu sacks Flour, $50
barrels OF Corn Meal, $50 bags Oatmeal, 2o,6eJ
bushels of Corn, % jOG on shells Wheat, 100 bush.
els Oats, 800 bushels Barley so bushels Peas, 3lS
tlerces Lard, barrels lilo terces Hams, AIS boxes
Bacon, barrels Grease, " barrels IAIo", % JAR
rels Tongues, $50 Hogs.
FLOUR is steady, with fair de nand; we quote
western supertne at 50 % D - per DOli common
extras ri 001j 81; Wisconsin GX.rls at 81 Y az ~
Minnesota Nncullng choice bakers brandsl 80 oO
al 5O; winter wheat, ONO and Michi1an ut idi SV
ln,i ana and Illinois 81 eO0I ~ st. Louis at 99d
8 25i patent Minnesota and Wisconsin AT - 'oa9 oU
per Dbl for spring wheats, and 81 1Od9 w per bOI
for winter wheats.
CORN is quiet;we quote old mixed and yellow at
I'll a Gic, aud new at 6j06lc per UushcI.
OARS are in steady demand at j!d5ic per bush
Ell Tor No. and extra white, 50d5lt7c Tor NO. Z
Whte, aud iS0l9c for No. ) Whine and No. = mixed
Rye Is quiet at 95c 81 y bu,h1l. Shorts are sold
NJ Sl9 % Dl0 - uer tDI, Fine Feed Sl9Ul0S), and
MlddllnSs at t2002l.
PROVlSlONS.-Pork continues que; sales at
si!t 10 per bO! for prime, slt0i 50 Tor mess, anu
Sl0 Ohlj W Tor clear and extra clear.
BEEF is steady and in far request at sll GOA
~ w per b0l for mess and extra mess aud S2 1Dd
Is o. per hul lOr ldmlly.
LAID Is 1rm ats .Sl1c per ID for Boston and
western. Smoked Hams are held at 9dl0o per Id
Tor Boston and western, and lldlllic Tor Western
in bags.
BUTTER is steady and unchanged; we quote
Boou anu choice cfeanerlcs AT 32t35c per lO line
lall lois New York and vermont at Sd3Oc; choice
straight New York and Vermont diaries at shr2sc
anu lair to good at lST12O Choice Western Butter
Is sic tly at - use Tor dairy packed; and lldt'
packed ut l'G23c per ID for good and choice
CHEESE is in moderate demand at Raise per
for common,
EGGS are lrm at lsd &c per dozen for Northern,
western anu Eastern and Prince Edward leland
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
Probate Court.

HARVEY TILDEs.JudEe. n. A. CHASE. Resis,,,
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District Of
Washington during the two week ending
Jan. ~, 1880:
Dec. 80. David Callahan's estate-li.
cense TO sell real estate granted Grin
Pitkin's Observation-Disclosures account
referred to January l7th. Jesse w. TEN.
pleton's Observation-Disclosures account
allowed and assignment and dividend
made.
Dec. 80. John Robinson's estate, Cabot
commissioners report returned and
administration account referred to January
23d.
Jan. 2. Preston Trow's estate-Nancy
Trow. administrative; Geo. c. Shepard
and Chas. A. Reed. appraisers and com.
missioners. Wesley Dodge's estate
commissioners report returned. Hannah
Hastings Observation-Disclosures account
referred to January Oath.
Jan. 3. |. Rich. Kent's esiate-admin-
istration account referred to January 24th.
Jan. 5. Lucinda Cutters estaie-appli-
cation for license TO sell real estate referred
to January Oath.
Jan. G. Loren L. Smiths guardian
ship. S. Wheelock guardian. Jesse
Power Observation-Disclosures account
allowed. Mary II. Bemis, and A. j.
Bemis' rlianship-guardian S account
allowed. Geo. S. Spencer's cstate-T. o.
Parker administrator; E. NJ. Snow and
w. IL. II. Gilman appraisers and commits
sioners; license to sell personal estate
granted. Lewis Chatiield' estate-will
proved, Edmund Pope executor; VIM.
Much and John Graves appraisers and
commissioners; license to sell personal
estate granted. Josiah Chase's estate
administers account allowed and assign.
ment made. l.. f. Webster's estate -
license to sell personal estate granted.
Jan. Z. Dennis Brtain's estate-com-
missioner's report returned.
Jan. Q. Sophia Daniels estate-W. C.
Walker, administrator; VIM. Chaplin and
w. II. Sawyer appraisers and commits
sioners. Joel X. Goldsbury's guardian
>hip-D. r. Gray guardian. James
Stewards estatc-second return of com.
missioner's report. Stephen Spencer's
e>tate-commissioner's report returned.
Nathan flows estate-application for
extention referred to January 81.
Jan. 10. Loretta Boyton's guardian
ship-guardian's account allowed. G. D..
Poors estate-commissioner's report re.
turned Dyer LOOMS estate-decree
m ade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
VEST RANDOLPH. Vt, Jan, 10. 1880.


Mr.. Editor:- compliance with re-
quest, l submit to your columns the fol-
lowing report Of order now completed by
the committee of arrangements for the
session of tho grand lodge of Good
Templars of Vermont, which is 10 be held
in this place on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week.
1t is expected that large number will
he present; therefore the committee have
made ample provisions for the comfort
and welfare Of those who may attend the
grand lodge session. The private meet
ings of the order will be held in the
Christian church vestry, in which u large
number can be seated. The public meet
ing Thursday evening will be held in Du-
Bots and Gays hall. The commodous-
ness and great popularity of this grand
opera house are too we'll known to need
any description. Arrangements have been
made with the gentlemanly proprietors Of
the Cottage hotel for those attending the
grand lodge ut very reasonable terms
only one dollar per day, and single meals
twenty-five cents. 1t is also expected tina,
the railroads will kindly grant free return
checks over the various lines, and, ir
short, everything has been done tha
could be 10 make all in connection witt
the coming session of the state CRANE
lodge of Good Templars pleasant and in
teresting.
In view of the favorable weather anc
travelling, and the comfortable arrange
menIs which have been made, and the
urgent demands which calls together thi
grand body-lhe vital Importance of tn,
subject in which every true lover of hi
race should be deeply interested-wc hop,
II large number oftrue and noble Christian
Temperance men and women will com,
and lend their aid and influence in maxim.
this session not only interesting, but ,
grand success, in honor to our village an,
our state, and the results OF action we trus
will be most potent for cool in the gran,
temperance and moral reform.
Finally to the grand lodge officers. dele
gates, and all interested in this CRANE
temperance movement, my prayer is, ma,
success crown all your efforts in the worl
80 near ut hand.
Submitted in F., II. and c.,
L. j. PAGE. Wet.
Arcadia Lodge, No. Isl. |. o. G. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
Frank Leslie, the publisher, died Janua.

Frank Leslie, the publisher. died Janua.
~ lolh' at his residence, No. 5ll Fifth
avenue, New York, from Gbrous tumor of
the throat from which he had been suffer.
ing for some time p,st His real name
was Henry Carter, and he was born ut
Ipswich. England. in 1921. His father.
oosepn carter was an extensive glove
manufacturer. While mere child the
boy, evinced decided passion for cut,inS
and carving wood in grotesque anil curl,
GUS designs, and pictures. especially en-.
cravings, held him with sort of fiercer
fascination. His name is as we'll known
Us Us lllat oil any other publisher in the land
from his founding of the illustrated news.
paper which has borne it for Quarter
century or so. By his publications he bnilt
up great and profitable business, though
running himself by extravagant livin1.
FOR few years past his publications have
creditors, '0' WV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The will of the late Senator Chandler
has been found, and leaves all his property
to his wife and daughter.
Harper's Weekly attacks Graut's romi-
nation us unwise, but declines TO say
whether it will support Grant or lot if the
nomination is made.
The Massachusetts House chose Mr..
Moves of Boston and the Senate elected
Mr.. Bishop president. The New York
House elected Gen. Sharpe speaker.
Congress met last week and is very
quiet, the policy of silence" being one
now favored by the democrats. Weaver's
bill to make up payments to soldiers 10 II
coin valuation causes some excitement.
Vermont, we believe, established prece-
dent for that sort of thing, after the revo-
luton. but nobody else ever followed it
that we have heard of.
We publish elsewhere the call for the
stata convention to choose delegates ut
large TO Chicago. We have no sort of
liking for the ftvorite son" business
where State res for ~ MN isL bee tass
he is one of her own citizens But because
the best Nun lives in one own state it is
no reason why one SHOULD not 90 for him
So we say thlt Vermont republicans owe
it t, item ,elves and to the best interests
of the republican purity ut large to senl to
Chicago delegation that shall BIZ through
anil thrnu Oh for the nomination of George
F.E Inun Is for presilsn5. We look to See
this done.
The chief of the bureau of statistics
furnishes the following information, Derry
ed from official returns, in regard to i'm
mi n t'oa into the port Of New York:
There arrived at the port of New York
during the month Of December. 1879
1921 passengers, of whom S,2O4 were
immigrants. During the corresponding
period of 1878, the total number of pas
sengers arrived ut the port was 1881, OF
whom 3,3l7 were immigrants.
OF the total number OF immigrants
arrived ut the port of New York during
the month of December, 1879, there were
from England, 1897; Scotland, Az;
Wales. 6S; Ireland, 1,15S; Germany,
1882; Austria. 224; Sweden, $780, Nor
way, 80; Denmark, 65i France, l7S;
Switzerland, 200; Spain, IL; Italy, 800;
Holland. II; Belgium, 6S; Russia, ITO;
Poland, 1917; Hungary, 2l9; all other
countries, SO.
The arrivals at the port of New York
during the quarter ended December
81, 1879. and the calendar year, 1879. as
compared with the corresponding periods
of 1878, were as follows:
rt1-- rt.t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

Mrs. Nathan Carpenter, of Granville,
fell on the ice, the 9th, and broke her leg
Just below the hip.
1t comes out that Iowa butter is laid
down in Boston mt n cost of 60 cents per
100 pounds, while Vermont butter going
on the same train pays from so TO 100
| cents.
Emma Sands, 1.-The missing girl of ESSEX
Centre" is still in the insane asylum nj
Brattleboro, but is much improved and is
now perfectly sane. and will probably
return home in the spring.
Ex-Governor Stewart, acting rs master
in the great organ suit against the Estey
Organ company, has awarded the plaintiff
$4,000 damages; but as the whole ques
ton is to be reviewed in court, nothing il
yet definitely settled.
Wednesday last fire broke out in the
partition in the south hall building of the
St. Johnsbury academy. The fire was ex
tinguished after several hundred dollars o.
damage had been occasioned by water ant
the cutting through of partitions.
1t is reported that Mr.. Albert Chapman
of Middlcbury contemplatcs the establish
ment of a monthly wholly devoted to the
Merno sheep trade. Mr.. Chapman has
large familiarity with the subject anG
will doubtless make his sheep journal o
much value to the sheep breeders ant
great wool interest of our state.
BRADFoRp. Rev. J.. II. Elliott, for tho
past seven years pastor of the Congrega
tional church, at this place, has jus
resigned his pastorate, and preached hi
farewell sermon on Sunday.
| The big hog that was raised by Mr.
O'Malloy, of the town farm, when dressed
weighed 8Sl pounds.
Medical authority says that source Of
sore throat very prevalent at present, j.
the use of ice water at meals. Man,
persons take their coffee, tea, soups, meat.
and vegetables very hot, and cool the
Portsmouth and throat-by draughts O
ice water immediately afterward. TIL,
frequent alienation of extreme heat ant
cold eventually Injuries the delicate struc,
lures subjected 10 it. Even when ic,
water is used at proper times, it is bette
to take it by sips. which should be allowed
to remain few moments in the moutl
until the extreme chill has passed off. thar
10 pour it down the throat in II series O
continuous swallows. The inordinate us,
of alcoholic liquors is another source O
sore throat.
VERMONT DAIRYMEN.-The Vermont
Dairymen's Association will hold il,
eleventh winter meeting in Brandon, o,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Janu
airy 2lst, 22d and 2ad, 1880. The critica
condition Of the dairy interests of Vernon
demands the earnest consideration O
every citizen. Among the more promi
nent OF those who are expected to tax,
part in the meeting are Gov. Proctor, ex
Gov. Smith and Hon. Albert Clarke
Among the specialists who will assist /,
the meeting are A. Willard, DR.. +. Z
Englehardt, l.. S. Hardin, Prof. H. E.
Alvord and James o. Adams. Several
others are expected. but we are not vel
authorized 10 announce them. Severa
members will contribute papers. The
usual courtesies may be expected from nj
the railroads in tho state.
o. S, BLISS, Seo'y.
. Georgia, Jan, 9. 1880,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The greenbackers hold their national
convention at Chicago June 8.
A. ?. German is to succeed Mr.. WHITE
as senator from Maryland and Gen. Gar
field will take Mr.. Thurman's Ohio seat.
Business booms down south. Out OF
exports from this country last November
valued at S78,0O0,000. half went from
southern ports, New Orleans having S12,-
900, 900 and Norfolk s3,0Oo,0O0.
Mississippi democrats are having a
sharp contest for senator, the candidates
being Barksdale, Singleton, and Waethald.
The latter is n partner of Senator Lamar
who has been working for him so hard
that he has had n stroke of paralysis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
MONTPELIER MARKET.

8EFAIL PRICES,

FOR tie @s't caliag Tuesdav. Januarv Is. 1850
Apples, dried new SAFE # N Butter, oC6SOe
Bcet 4@20c; Beef, dried. green weight, zoe; PORK,
10 &c; Veal. 56!2c; Beans, y bushel, s2026l
Corn, Sose Corn meal, T. Lbs bs, Sl.2j; oats
ers, 1918; Coal, ton, $3.50 OO.OO; Cheese, = +
9Gl3c; Fish-Fresh Cod. dressed, IUc; Halbut,
&C; snad, 90; Mackcrel, iSc; snlt Fish, Cod, &c;
Or. Y gallon, 2o,; Potatoes, p 6usheI, slod5ce,
Sal' y bnshel, sos; Dairy, lSd2c r. u; sugar
tehnS T. 91lltc; brown Tuse, doasses, y gallon
oSg1H Maple sugar, p ) ,BGSo; syrup, . gallon
3je: Rio, roasted, +Je p II Herds Grass Feed,
$l,75; Michigan Glover, 00lO. p.b; Northern AZ"
YORK do, liDl2e v pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
"IDON,r WANT THAT STUFF.n

Is what lady Of Boston said to her hus.
band when he brought home some medi-
cine to cure her of sick headache and ncu.
rtlgia which had made her miserable for
fourteen years. At the first attack there
after, it was administered 10 her with such
good results, that she continued its use
until cured. and WAS so enthusiastic in
its praise, that she induced twenty-five of
the best families in her circle to adopt it
us their regular family medicine. That
" stuff is Hop Bitlers.- Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, January
13th.-Attendance and receipts light,
market quiet. Winter made butter we
quote from IS TO % cents per pound.
RICHMOND MARKET, January l2.-The
market was very quiet. Butter sold at Is
to 20 cents for winter make and 20 TO 20
for October. Cheese sold at to l2l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The leap-year privilege Of Indies choos-
ing their husbands is thus explained in a
work entitled Love, Courtship and
Matt imone,' London. 1906: ALBEIT il
has move become a part Of the common
lave in regard to social relations of life
that, as often as every bissextile year lothe
return, the ladyes have the sole privilege
during the time it continuelh of making
love unto the men, which they doe. either
by wolds or lookes, as to them it seemeth
properi and, moreover, no man will be
entitled to the benefit of clergy who doeth
in any way treat her proposal with slight
or contumely."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

Mr.. Leonard Case Of Cleveland Ohio.
the bachelor millionaire, who is supposed
10 have committed suicide by taking chic.
reform, is thought to have killed himself
because of being II hopeless consumptivc.
He was great phianlhropist. and most
eccentric one. Once, seeing IL friend dis
tressed. he threw $500 at him and ran,
Again, he took IN editor out to walk,
showed him a lot, told him to build a
home on it, and paid all the bills. He
purpnsely left $1,000 one night in the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION. He founded Case library with
S200,OO0. He hired one man steadily 10
dispense charities in secret. He built a
home for an astronomer whom he desired
to have come to Cleveland, and gave him
! the house and II fixed income. He took a
fancy to n young man, aud when he reach.
cd twenty one gave him S2l,0O0. Mr..
Case never married, having been very
early disappointed in his first choice. For.
ty cousins will divide up his estate, as be
left no will.
The trust deed executed by Mr.. Case
was on Friday made public, by which he
has conveyed to his attorney. to be held in
trust. property estimated to be worth
Sl, 100000, the income from which il to he
applied to the establishment of school
to be called the Case school OF applied
science, F'''N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
NERVE.

1t is great thing 10 have what is called nerve,
and nothing contributes more to the power ofphys.
cal control thus named than Warmers Safe Ner.
vine. 1t also relieves all kinds of pain, and cures
headache and neuralgia. FMl W..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14

The Pacific coast association of native
sons Of Vermont will hold its second
annual reunion in San Francisco, ON the
evening of January 10th. Mr.. George w.
Hopkins is the secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-01-14
The Closing Exercises OF The Randoiph
NormaI SehOOl.

Tho sermon before the graduating clss
was delivered Sunday evening. Januar.
4th, by Rev. v. NJ. Hardy of West Ran
dolph. His text was from 1. Kings ~
d" Be thou strong therefore. and show thy
self man." Mr.. Hardy treated this In
mastery way, greatly interesting his larg
audience.
The examinations occurred along
through the week, the graduating cias'
closing theirs Wednesday.
Thur sday evening Pres. M. Ii. Buckhan
of Burlington lectured in the Congregation
al church to full house. His subject WA
=. Common Sense" and was treated in
common sense way.
The graduating exercises occurred Ell
day afternoon. The church was crowded
and good attention was given oy al
throughout the exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Blaisdell offered prayer.
The following programme includes 'h'
names of the graduates and the subjects
of their articles:
CLASS SONG.
FIRST COURSE.
l. Young America of To-Day,
Charles f. Bigelow. Brookheld.
o The VIII Power,
Frances NJ. Farrell, Bridgewater.
g. The Fortitude of Our Ancestors,
Don A. Chandler, West Randolph.
l. Step by Step,
Grace L. Durham, North Randolph
MUSIC-QuARTETrE.
s. Successful Failures.
Herbert NJ Mcintosh, Bethel.
6. Borrowing Trouble.
Mary NJ. Root Montpelier.
z. Crossing the Rubicon,
Rose A. Pierce, Orfordville, n. H.
s. Halt Day in School, A Poem,
Florence NJ Grow. Tunbridge.
MUSIC-INs1RuMEETAL
Q. Hinges,
Hattie L. Barnard, wiliamstown.
10. Are the Dead the Living our Better Teachers
Fred o. Ralph. Brookheld.
Carl ] Whiting, East Brookheld.
MUSIC-oUARTErTE.
II. Unforgotten and Unforgetting,
Helen NJ. Holden, WRisheld
Lewis A. Estabrook. Sherburne.
10. Clouds,
Emma L. Campbell. Washington.
IA. The Coming Girl.
Bessie c. Tolman, Brookfeld
Observation-Disclosures
Is. Cuisines.
Mary L. Harvey. Royalton.
w. Lizzie NJ. Torrey. Bethel
II. An Universal Want.
Frank NJ Durkee, North Tunbridse.
MUSIC-oUARTETTE.
Is. Sights Out of Sight,
Clara A. Ingrahsm, Sharon.
10. Living Poems,
Alice J. Taylor, Waitsheld.
20. Guideboards.
Abbie L. James. waitsaeld.
MUSIC-oUARTErTE.
SECOND COURSE.
Frankie NJ. Hanks, Warren.
Mr.. Mcintosh and Miss Ingraham were
excused from speaking, owing to hare
colds. The others did finely. Where al
do well it is difficult to select any as being
especially worthy of mention, yet Misses
Crows, Holden's, Taylor's. Hanks ant
Mr.. Durkee's would. perhaps, be regarded
as of superior excellence.
The instrumental music was furnished
by Mr.. +. A. Smith of Montpelier, an,
the quartette by Messrs. Bigelow, Butter
field, Clark and Woodbury..
After few brief remarks by the princi
pal. the diplomas were presented, thu
closing hymn was sung, and benediction
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Sherburn.
In the evening u socabIe was held il
Normal hall, at which WAS gathered 1
large party composed mainly of presen
and former students. All seemed to nav,
II very enjoyable time.
Thus closed very pleasant and profit
able term for all concerned. The pros
poets for the coming term are said to b,
very flattering. X.