davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
ynstrnftion.


For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
Iersey.-Estabnshed in ~; prepares boys and young
n' 'O' INC OV'' rev "A 4 G. CHAMBERS Principal
GREENWICH. CONN.-Academy and Board
home J. II. ROOT, principal:
HREYLOCK INSTITUTE,
sao6 eq IA % Fspar 5oy for c c aas for bust
ness Location heathiuI no malaria. Careful attention
'U''' '''' p''''' ''0 BENZ T. MILLS A. NJ Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
begins it's 2oth year September % ISL Apply for circulars
FRYING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. "
tqroag9y prepared college business WIN receive cir
g. 4. AAlKKoH@GEEA 4. a. 4: NJ Principals
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
boys family m location healtsstn
school boys ndSced TO & Ss r a o'se aret
vision Of eaehppoL Address the Principal s. H. MOORE,
MICHIGAN LAKE SCHOOL.
FOUNDED 1870 Tc6Sl and pS9rdinate bows r,go,v
eyelgded Parents Who value high selolarsp and saec
age influences invited scnd eataogae Location Il
and reercaOn by BOATING bathing stating and fshng
anan Gi'n gymnasium " C. i WLEco& Z H. Principal oaP 0r
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
VA SELECT BoAtDI o f SG5a0ot EoR BOYS
19 Of aeS hf St
natcal Engs6 Stadies and Nitgra Science CLASSES are
hSpo4shy organzed Military bePaTt"eat Riding School
a n %Saas or'' i L T aa I.
NEW. YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT WASH ttNtGITIoiNS,9YIs:HRIpDsoN NJ
REOPENS SEPTEMBER ., 1881.
esie thorough intellectual training only in the classics
ana henats put equavin commercial studies Is armed
order and sy cultivated military discipline
anu spanish spoken fencng boxing, dancing drawing ana
painting included IA course the location IS
celiel IT commands the most beautiful scenery along the
aaned hani5ot the Hudson and has forty
prosey shaded can be reached nv taking Avenue
waiting Visitation solicited For catalogues
address JOHN h. HAYS Nj. u" Superintendent.
DARK INSTITUTE, RYE, n. Y.-For Boys.
Il $600ayelr. HENRY TATLOCK, Principal
DEEKSKILL On. " Military Academy.-For
circulars address Col CD. WRIGHT a. NJ, Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester, Pcnn.Opens september Ia. Civil Engineering
Chemistry Classics English Degrees conferred.
COLONEL THEo HYATT President.
GiGLARS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, NEW
~ BURG, n. "a select Boarding % liovs
Fits TO take the highest rank at Yale Williams For cir
culaFs address HENRY W. SIGLAI;, VI. \. (Yale)
or. GEORGES HALL, Reisterstown, Nd For
- boys $40 a year Unsurpassed. ]. G. kINEAR.
4. N Principal.
SUMNER CHOOL.-SWTTIIIN G.. SHORT
- LIpGES ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Media Penn II miles westof Philadelphia, will DE
at Media and Cape May July ami August
l. Mol af.,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

2pporLunlty desired by teacher having full
mako and successful experience TO purcbase
Yo, & with view to purchase receive in
9 vi suitable opening for establishing
D. H., Box 2,sl4 NewsYork p o. ~ f0-e ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
For Young Ladies--City.

VIM Ol1AhN OF 6OOD StilODiIN, Witn III
~ tegent advice free Parents personally mailed foI
postage. j. w. SCHERMEBHORN, Secretary No. East
14th-st., near 5thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

VA A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
sing Si1g-O Hudson, Y. y,
The the following depart
mentsi Classical Modern languages Elementary Mathe-
matc1l English Stulies and
also toGned in Music Drawing, Fencing and ElocutQn.
thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding School
with werane horses gymnasium. &c VIII reopen Thrs-
,inn nllln e A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
NEW. YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT WASHINGTON-ONHU N "
- Estahlshcd 1854.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester PcnnOpens september IA. Civil Engineering,
Chcmistry. Classics English. Degrees conferred.
Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

French and NaP and experience spesiates Latin,
i "a q ce exchanged Address stating terms
" - ~ ...e .anoouIne $ Adv AgemcY naltinore. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Eertnres ana 4ilcciinss.
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Quar meet
ing, Thursday, August l. ia Fsopa ~ t,ooreS - -
D. IN cHAS. NICK. LEosER Poe sees, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Ma lAMi VALLEY COLLEGE, Springboro.
VA WaIrcn County, ohio.-Exceient training school.
thorough, well equipped select, home coufnrta farm and
workshops bOil sexes 1dmittei 90. circular
EUGENE III. FOSTER,
PRECEDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
5ilualions Wanleo--femaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
A.,A Enis Of 9oo competent female servants Geraaa
and coiorei At ib-ge Oh ist lbshsi PROF
I1sfANI HOME SUA1A0. lSs SsRivs. sSHta loiss
.lnN. fh.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

COLLEGIATE Institute. Newton, Sussex CO
v y. IA thorough home school for both sexCs with he
Christian Influences; exceedingly healthy; ministers rct
ton; $500 per yen open september 1851 caalogr
STEVENS a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, with i!
I ,YON & GILBERT,s CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
SIS DU VFRNETS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Al02 East $othst win reopen TUESDAY september 20
Primary. Junior aud Collegiate DEPARTMENTS Circulars ut
LOCKWOOD'S, S12 Broadway and at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

GlRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, with in
~ tegeut advice free to Parents personality mailed
near 6th.aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Itlstruetlort.
For Young Ladies--Country,

NASSAR COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSTE, NJ Y.
fOR TIE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
examinations for entrance, sept IA Catalogues sent on
- w nrAN Rnriaarar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

kAs ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.
Founded by the Rev Theodore Irving, LII d.
Ninth Year, October 3, 1881.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children
STUDIO. KINDEKGAkTEN.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS.
lest facilities for thorough cVery department
Address MRS. THEO. IRVING,
II and 23 West 32d St, New York City,
between Broadway and 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

4 HOME AND SCHOOL in the Country.-A
~ lady will take children board and
PC her residence terms reasonable Address NJ. H. ENG
lISH Box lG2 Spring Valley. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

y. ON LINE ~ DtSlON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE.
The Elegant steamers SfoS INGroE aRl NAHEAGAN
SEIi lean ualiy, exc eli anGal = NJ
T. NJ. FROM PIER 80. ". X.
Foot OF JaYsf. Boston a.. NJ PARE
AZ by Any OTHER LINE
ricketts, pr.nei ahees staterooms
sccureda odcss Wc0sts EXPRESS Company, Astor
81 Broadway, and Metropolitan
Filth Avenue iioLe.S ID. .. BABcOCk, Presiden1
l.. w. rIteIS.s- GaaarA Passensar AgeuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

III,
= BtOOhLNN HEIGHTS NETWORK.
Ihrty-sxth annual session begins September IA 1881
English extends from the earliest elementary 10 Inc
hlghest collegiate branches best facilities Painting and
Languages. - "S """
elements OF French German Drawing are taught IN
the younger departments without charge.
Smith. - '' " ''' Ia -
For circulars address A. CRITTENDEN, Phi ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17
Probate Court,
}. d. LAWSON, Judge-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
The following business was transacted at the

}. ID. LAMsoN, Judge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
The following business was transacted at the
November Term of this Court
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED ON ESTATES OF
Administrator; Isabella Cunning ham late Of Bel
fast, John q. Brooks, Administrator; Louisa j
Chase, late of Jackson Albert III. Maddocks, AID
mlnistrator; VIM L. Libby late of Stockton, Orrilla
H. Libby, Administrators; stephen S. Lewis, late OF
Belfast, |. NJ. Boardman, Administrators Ephrain
Fletcher, late of Freedom, John NJ. Fletcher, Ad
mlnlstrator; Selden /. Walker late of Jackson
Emma Walker, Administrative VIM O. Poor. late
of Belfast, Lucreta Ii. Poor, Administrative
GUARDIANS APPOINTED-Olive A. Clary over
minor heirs of James G. Clary, late of Belfast
Henry +. Patterson, over minor child of Ida Z
Mckinney, late Of Waldo.
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES OF
of Harriet n. Prescott late of Liberty; Waldo p
Treat, of Frankfort; VIM. \. Sweeney, late OF
Searsport; minor heir of A. f. Bradstreet late OF
Freedom Rufus Knight, late of LncOlnville; DaviC
henney, late of Knox; A. w. Stevens, late of Otto
wa, Canada.
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES OF-Wm. S
Bowen, late of Monroe; Emmagene Mcdonald, late
of Freedom; Joseph E. johnson, late of Winter
port; Louisa Tobie, late of Montville; Mark Piper
an insane person.
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOW ON ESTATE Of
Joseph f. Johnson late Of Wnterport
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES OLA. f
Bradstreet, late of Freedom; Harriet n. Prescott
late of Liberty; minor heir Of Sarah III. Cross late
| of Lincolnville; minor heir of James Dodge, lat,
| of Islesboro.
| ACCOUNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of minor heir.
| of Altman L. Gordon late of Thorndike.
| WILLS PROBATED-Wm. q. Poor late of Belfast
! Maria Cottrel late of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

The case Of Gnieau was before the Court at
Washington Monday. The prisoner was sury and
created some disturbance by his numerous inter
rnptions HIS counsel want more time, which may
be given them after the testimony for the prose
cuton is in. In his plea, which the court refused
to hear on his arraignment, Guiteau was prepared
to declare that he was not guilty. for three rea-
sons ! Because he was not morally responsible,
but acted under the direct inspiration Of God >.
Because the President died from malpractice 3.
Because the President died in New Jersey, and
therefore beyond the jurisdiction OF the court at
Washington. Slog progress has been made III
swearing jury Five jurors were sworn IN Mon
day and four Tuesday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

FISH AND FISHING. Messrs E. NJ Stillwel and
Henry q Stanley, Commissioners of Fisheries
and Game, with small party from Bangor visited
the extensive salmon Matching works at 0rland
last week There is at Deer Park Garrett coun-
ty. Md, detail of three employees of the United
! States fish commission engaged in Matching eggs
OF the California salmon and trout the latter hav
ing been taken from the Ioughiogheny river in
Garrett county. The young fish will be placed in
the extreme western branches of the Potomac and
in the Goughiogheny The Eastport Sentinel
reports week before last the busiest one that the
sardne factories at that place have ever had A
good supply Of fish kept them all running day and
night. Between twelve and fifteen thousand dol
lars was dsbursed among the hands on SATURDAY.
1.-The Sentinel says that one boy earned over
81 cutting fish at one of the sardine factories
ii PASSPORT last week and that several others
earned from $ to $40. Wages have been raised
at several of the factories At recent meeting
Of the York County Fish and Game Protection
Society, officers elected for the ensuing wear
a1G fifteen new members were voted in, whose
residences are in kennebunk, Lyman, DAYTON
Bjddeford and Saco The President was request
ed bJ vote of the society to draft petition to the
commissioner of Fisheries and Game of the State
Of Maine, asking him to examine the dams in Saco
river III view of the feasibility of construct
iag tishways at lis earliest opportunity.
The Gardiner Reporter says Damariscotta FISH
crmen furnished It's market with 900 pounds of
slnelts tins week 1t takes about twenty to a
pound, and when they bite sharp some of the par
ties who east their lines in pleasant places haul in
100 pounds in four hours. The Press reports that
Portland fishermen have had highly successful
season 100000 barrels OF mackerc have been
packed this year, an increase Of 10000 over last
year, and the business is a growing one The
mackerel vessels have stocked from s. 900 to Sl3-
eco each for the The best trip of the sea
was made by the schooner Alice NJ Gould
Capt Clark Jewett Of Ferry Village She left
Portland last Saturday and returned Thursday
bringing over $1,000 pounds of fish. She stock
cd over II POO dividing to each man about
eighty dollars, or sixteen dollars per day This is
the quickest run and most successful trip made
Tor years. The boats are fitting for winter
fishing, which also is on the increase A few years
ago only small boats were sent out III the winter
the larger ones beng hauled up. Now all are used
and quite business done Persons are now en-
gagged in Rockland harbor trapping founders for
the New ! ork market The traps are made of net
work, stretched on hoops, and fish way, some
thing like those constructed for "weirs only these
arc Irvine nets, stretched OF poles leading up to
the trap. The fish strike the guide and follow up
and into the trap. 1t requires large amount of
gear to start with, and the fish are worth from 3
to = per barrel in New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

The retirement of Mr. Blaine from the rcpubli-
can State Committee closes long arduous, bril-
liant and honorable career as chairman Of that
body. He has been the trusted, able leader in
nearly all the campaigns the republican party has
fought in this State. and the announcement of his
retirement will be received with genuine regret by
the great body Of republicans in the State The
resolution adopted by the State Committee at its
recent meeting voices the united sentiment
OF the party at his retirement The selection
OF Senator Frye as his successor to the chair
manshp is an excellent one. He will be an
able leader, and we hope the party will be as sue
cessful under his management as it has been under
that of Mr.. Blaine. Kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17
he criminal cOurt at WASHINGTON on the

In the criminal court at Washington on the Sth,
Judge Cox decided that the motion for postpone
ment Of the Guieau case could not be granted un
less there was concurrence of council on both
sides.
The Greenback party cut so insignificant fig
in the late Ohio election that it has been over
looked in the returns Out of total vote of 625,
600 the Greenbackars polled only 900 AS Ohio
gave birth to the Greenback "idee7 and nurtured
it to all the development it ever attained this
ptiful support in an important State election may
be regarded as the death-wal Of the party
Mr.. WINDOWS refunding operations are now On
tirely completed, the few remaining suspended
casos having been disposed of. The total Of
bonds continued al 3! per cent. is 1919 $50 $50 and
the total cost to the government is about 500
Of which nearly S., 900 was for paper and printing
bonds This makes the expenses of continuing
each million dollars of bonds about Sl7 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Shifting ITEMS. The steamer Morrison run
ming between Rockland and Ellsworth, has had a
most prosperous season. The line has been popular
from the start The Bath Times SAYS the new
marine railway of Messrs Goss SAWYER d Pack
ard is great success 1t is capable Of taking out
fthe water a vessel OF 1900 tons Schooner Alice.
OF Swans Island which has been the high line
vessel Of the New England mackerel fleet every.
year since she was built, in 1879 has been sold to
Chas A. Dyer of Portland, for $ 900. Capt Joyce
The well known skipper of the Alice, will have built
for him at Bath, in season for next years bust
ness clipper fishing schooner of 100 tons, owned
| by himself, Chas. A. Dyer and others. The
| International S S Co. propose to name their new
steamer, building in Bath, and the first Of her
class to be built in this State the State of Maine
---.0n the 9TH inst the superior built bark Cow
liz ~ GS tons register, was launch ed from the
yard of Goss ~ Sawyer at Bath. She hal Is from
New fork, where she is owned by Pope & Talbot
Capt Gammons will command err The Dam
arscotta Herald reports the prospects of business
at East Boothbay this winter unusually good
-Four SchoonerS are now there undergoing or await
| Ing repairs, and or more are soon expected In
addition to that Hodgdon Brothers are building .
schooners ". Adams d Son have contracted to
build 1870 ton schooner The same paper says
Messrs Alfred Storer & Son launched Saturday a
beautifully modelled three masts schooner named
the wv oodward Abrahams," of 744 tons burthen,
being we think the largest schooner ever built on
the Medomak. She was designed by Messrs. Ride
cut Pattee of Bath built under the superinten l.
dence of Mr. John Storer of Waldoboro, is owned by
parties in Baltimore and Boston, and will be com
manded by Capt. James Snow of South Boston 49,
1t is reported that the steamer to be built in
Brewer for Bangor e. Bar Harbor Line will be
propeller and not side wheeler She will probably
be Of about Two hundred tons size..A small
steamer about the same size as the Little Butter
cup will be built this winter at Lamone Ban
gor parties are interested in the craft The steam
er will run on Frenchman's Bay next season
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Speaking of suit for damages for injuries sus
tanned by the falling Of an elevator, the Boston
Gazette says that if it is decided in favor of the
plaintiff mo hotel proprietor whose house contains
an elevator can feel pecunarly safe for moment
Accepting this view of the case it strikes US that
no hotel guest who uses the elevator can feel safe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Biddeford hack men are giving balls
The Lewiston Journal advises farmers to Sell
their apples now.
Senator Hale has recovered from the cold with
which he was recently afflicted
AS a general thing farm produce il bringing
higher prices this fall than for number Of years
past
Shaw Bros extract works in Houlton use about
5000 cords Of bark Der wear The price paid for
bark is 81 80 per cord
Mr.. Sylvester Bartlett Of Eliot has raised this
season $50 barrels of No | Baldwin apples and
100 barrels of No. , Baldwins from 100 trees lie
found ready sale for the lot at :. % per barrel
Several cases of pink eye" are reported among
horses III the western part of the State 1t Is a
mild form of the epizootc.
Rufus Hatch the New York broker, who is noted
Tor his shrewd wit. is native of " ellis
Hon Daniel Rollins, who elected surro-
gate Of New York county New York Tuesday is
brother of Franklin q. Rollins ESD of Portland
1t is rumored that the work the Maine Cen
trial extension from Dexter, will be begun this fall
and the grading will be completed to Dover by
spring
The shaft of the Eggemoggln mine has been
hmbered and ore is now being taken out 1t is
proposed to ship quantity for treatment soon
full crew Of men IS being employed.
}. e. Marble Co, have purchased and shipped
5000 barrels of apples from Paris Oxford county.
this season, paying from 3 to s. - per barrel for
the same, thus leaving $4,000 clean cash in
that region for fruit.
Within half mile of Clinton village there are
now 1900 sheep, collected by half dozen butch
ers in that town from all Maine They are
to be killed and dressed and shipped to the Massa-
chusetts shambles
By order of the Adjutant General, the Code of
Regulations known as the ''Regulatlons for the
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia " are hereby
adopted for the use Of the Militia of Maine so far
as the same do not conflict with the Militia Law
of the State.
The sea serpent has appeared again, this time in
the Machias Chain Lake A Calais man saw it.
and 1t was he says, as big round pork bar
rel" not less than fifty feet long and measured at
least two feet across the head Immense scales
covered his back which at one time appeared
above the water
There are now 452 patients at the Insane Hos
pltal, the largest number ever at the institution
The hospital is so crowded that twelve persons
have recently been refused admittance
A large seizure Of sheep was made at Vanceboro
Monday by custom house officer Stevens. The
sheep were about six hundred in number and
were being shipped by the Provincial owners from
the Provinces TO the State by rail The seizure
was made on the claim Of under valuation
The general missionary committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church have appropriated 81 Goa
for the Maine Conference.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-11-17

Andrew Masters, the well known printer and
publisher died at Hallowell the 9TH, in the 8Sth
year Of his age. He was born at Exeter N. H
where he served an old fashioned apprenticeship
III printing office. He was the Oldest printer
and book publisher in the State, and enjoyed a
high reputation as an upright business man. an ex-
emplary citizen and Christian gentleman
Owing to the prevalence Of small pox in Bidde-
ford and consequent interruption of schools the
committee closed all the public schools on the 9th
INST over 800 persons have been vaccinated
There have been fifteen cases. six of which have
proved fatal
The following patents have been issued Felt,
Jesse S. Greenwood, Maine, Plow Lancaster
Bradford F, Augusta, Maine, Camp stove; Patten,
Elwln, Waterville, and +. L. Emery, Benton
Maine compound for welding sheet
William Paine well known citizen of Standish,
Ne, is dead at the age of IS. He was in early life
very successful teacher and composer of music
being musician in the army of 1912 He was a
prominent Free Mason and an ardent temperance
worker.
Portland Lodge, No l. of Freemasons has raised
over 500 for the relief Of the Michigan sufferers
DR.. lrael Bailey Brandley, one of the most learn
ed and scientific physicians in Maine, died at his
residence IN Fryeburg, Nov. III
Abner Weeks of Lewiston, aged 46 years was
found dead Friday morning shot in the stomach
He Is supposed to have suiclded, but circumstances
are causing a doubt An investigation is being
held
The Register reports the small-poI scare at
Beryvllle as about over.
The ossipee Valley News quotes new cider at
four cents per gallon.
Mr.. Zenas I. Hanes well known journalist at
one time news editor of the New Orleans Crescent
and lattery on the editorial staff of the Boston
Herald is reported seriously i'll at the residence Of
his sister in Winthrop
Six hotels at Old Orchard Beach were destroyed
by fire last Thnrsday-the St Cloud, Blanchard,
Flske. Lawrence, Aldine and Belmont Estimated
loss 500 600
The Boothbay Register says: Capt Mitchell
Brewster, the pioneer Boothbay pilot, who for the
past seven years has cruised the outer harbor in
his dory Dreadnaught. has been confined TO the
house for five or six weeks with slow fever, but
is now better and will soon be able to man the
pilot dory again. The Dreadnaught was the first
pilot boat at Boothbay Harbor, but the captain
thinks it will not be the last for great ships will
before long frequent our beautiful and safe harbor
At Bryants POND, Oxford county, the other day
as trial of skill, Gaen Curtis shot an apple off
from the head Of e. I. Sessions at a distance of
from 10 to 50 feet Mr.. Session then did the same
from Curtis head, The shooting was done with
rife
The Congregationalist says that Rev G. E.
Stowe. son Of Prof and Mrs Il B Stowe has
closed his labors at Saco where he has been the
last three years. The church voted to invite him
to become settled pastor. but the parish did not
concur, and the pulpit is now vacant