davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

As Ha# #ls$ Es Sf H#H #zyH
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRACE STEEL K IAksnS cOurIrH'
Schedule to I isks f %s Shiny oSsy Cd 1881
IL, 2O-CHICAGo, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS.
500 baltimore Ellicot City and Way Stations.
6.6o-Baltm0re Annapolis and Way. (Ped-
n mSpt sr" SIn Rs,ay HaserstOwn
s,1o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
Pa1o EEw 19 Sa and BosroS
s.4o-SrAuSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. lCon-
meets r for HIsgersown and at Point of Rocks
10. oo-On sunday oniy-B Baltimore, Annapols and
ooo-BxLrnoRE EXPRESS Stops at Hyatts-
vile, College, Beltsvile. Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover
tio .4o-PITTsBURGH, CHICAGO CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ID Baltimore, Ellicot City Annapolis and Way
Stations.
Il 25-0n Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
s.oo-.BALTMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.ao-Baitimore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.5o-BALrIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL,
ExpR ISIS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
t4.4o-B altimore,. Annapolis and Way Stations.
t445-point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Sp nav Wy Sunday to Point
TO .46-BALTIMoRE ExPREss. (Nfartinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville ana
o.o6-POnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t6. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, uYATTsvILLE and LAUREL,
EXPRESS.
te.16-PITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
to.6o-PHILADELPIIIA, New YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10. oo-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILII,, and LAUREL.
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 6l9
and 1851 Penna. avenue, COR of 18th street, where
orders will be taken IL baggage TO be checked and
received at any point ia the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

There was never more outrageous sys-
tenn of police government than obtains in
this city, where man or woman may be
arrested ON Saturday afternoon and kept
until midday on Monday in the station
houses, on a charge that does not have, so
to speak, a foot to stand on when it is
brought to the crucial examination of q
criminal attorney. There were several
cases of this kind brought into the Police
Court to-day of parties arrested on Satur-
day, who were evidently faint and weak
for want of nourishment. This abuse
should be corrected
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
NatiopnI UoteI ArriyaIs.

o. S. Brown, Williamsport, Pa; Il. Perry,
Springfield, Mass; II. ]. Schloss, New York (;
II. S. McCullveh and wife, Louisiana Miss
Diggs, Texas; p. II. Kelly, st. Paul; A.
Kelly, Minneapolis; j, b. Eastman and
wife, Chicago; l.. NJ. Terrell, Atlanta Mrs.
NJ. q. Mclaughlin, PaOla Chas. Mcfarland,
Chicago; c. r. Clagett, Maryland; r. Y. Van
ANTWERP Maryland; w. J. Stephens, New
York ID. b. Brcunecke, Evansville, Ind;
A. ID. Habbe, Evansville, Ind; C. L. Illsley,
st. Louis; II. Finlaysen, Canada; j. II.
Harrison, New York; II. J. Moss and wife,
New York II. f. Stewart, Ohio; II. Brandt,
Maryland.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Gen. L. w. w. Ross, assistant postmaster
of Baltimore and commander of the G. A..
G. A. r., arrived in Washington to-day
with the resolutions of the Maryland De-
partment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, expressive Of sympathy for the Presi-
dent and congratulating him and his family
on his recovery. In company with M. M.
Parker, assistant postmaster of the District
of Columbia, they visited the White House
and transmitted the resolutions to Mr.. J.
Stanley Brown, the private secretary, who,
in the name Of the Presidents family, ex-
pressed their thanks and stated that the
resolutions would be handed President
Garfield rs soon as he was sufficiently con.
valescent to receive them.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Illicit Sake Of whisky ut II Camp
meeting.

Sergeant McCathran and officer Alders,
of the Uniontown police precinct, yester-
day captured small sized bar room in the
woods near the coiored camp-meeting
grounds, near the National Race Course
An enterprising colorcd brother with a
basket containing twO-gallon demijOhn of
whisky, box of cigars, and two TASKS,
sought secluded spot in the woods and
proceeded to sell the ardent. He was just
in the act of pouring out two glasses of
whisky to two white customers when he
espied the officers and made double quick
time to the river shore. The "cops gave
chase, but to no effect as the negro was too
fleet footed and made good his escape. The
house.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Mrs. Howe, wife of ex-senator Howe, of
Wisconsin. died at 2 O'clock this morning
at the residence of Enoch Totten, esq, No.
l70s street northwest. She has been in a
critical state from an attack of Bright's
disease some time ago, and her death has
been expected for several days past. Ex-
Senator Howe was summoned to this city
from Paris by her illness, and reached here
week before last.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Fire this Afternoon.

An alarm of fire was turned in this after
noon, caused by fire in a job printing Office
in rear room of No. 400 Seventh street
northwest. A few parcels Of old lumber
were consumed. Tho damage to the ma
chinery amounted to nothing, as the flames
were detected almost as soon as they had
gotten under Roadway. The fire brigade
was promptly on hand and soon had the fire
under control.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
All who Are ContempIating

a trip to the springs or the mountains will
do we'll to call at X. Kneessi's, 400 Seventh
street, and examine his largo stock of
trunks, satchels, travcling-bags, &C., which
are made of good material and by skillful
mechanics. He has also large stock of
harness, knee-covers, nets, whips and every
thing kept by a first-class trunk and har-
ness mandatory. Give him call before
purchasing.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Deeds were fled to-day as follows: James
H. Harvey and wife to Ada Donaldson, sub
lot 6, block 6, in Howard University di-
vision of the farm of John A. Smith, s..
George +. Emmons to Brainard II. Warner,
lot 80, square 1856, s.. Gertrude Il. Ray
and husband to Northern Market Company,
lot c, in square 422, $2,992.50. John b.
Adams to George f. Emmons, lot SO, square
1856, $7,640.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

IL

The attention of capitalists and others is
invited to the sale at auction this afternoon
at o'clock by l.. A. McIntire, real estate
agent, of valuable lots in square 30s at the
intersection of Vermont avenue, and
Eloveuth aud L streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Thc Arrowsmith investigation.

Messrs. Lowry and Sayille, steamboat
inspectors of this District, were in the city
to-day to investigate the charges against
Capt. Barker, late of the Arrowsmith, in
that he failed to make proper complaint of
the deficiency of that steamer; but the in
vestigation was postponed, owing to the
absence of Capt. Barker.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Interesting scuu Race i'm Prospect.

Through the efforts Of Mr.. Bernard Nc
Donnell, of East Washington, a double-scull
race between McDermott and Robey and
Mansfield and Lewis has been arranged to
take place on the Eastern Branch August
25. The race will be from the Anacostia
bridge to the railroad bridge and return, a
distance of three miles. All four of these
gentlemen are well-known amateur sculIcrs,
and lively race is anticipated. Mr.. Nc
Donnell has offered prize of $50 to the win
ner and an additional $50, to be known as
citizens purse, will be made up.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
snccinI weather bulletin.

The special bulletin issued from the
signal Office to-day says: The indications
arc that fair weather will prevail on Tues
day in the Lake region, Tennessee the
Ohio Valley, Middle States, and New Eng
land
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
The Critic i'm Georgetown.

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
had and subscriptions left at L. X. Lundy's
book and stationery store, 1913 Bridge street.
Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

G. w. Smalley draws long breath of ad-
miration, and says that Queen Victoria's
letter to Minister Lowell in the first person
asking for news of the President was "un-
precedented."
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


The Theatre Comiquc comes to the front
again with bill of unusual attractions, to
be presented every night this week and at
the Tuesday and Friday matinecs. w. III.
Langdon, the popular sensational actor, will
present Wrestling Joe; or, Life Mt the
Mines" supported by a full dramatic COM
pany. Morello brothers, Mas and Drew,
Oracle Burton, Barney Kelly, Sparks
brothers, Frank Lewis, Billy Williams and
others will contribute to the olio and va
riety features. Altogether the company this
week is strong one, and should pack the
theatre at every performance.
Drivers Garden.
The programme for the famous evening
concerts at George Drivers beautiful garden
has been changed again, and for the first time
the Monumental quartet will appear there
tonight George Kainc, the amusing Dutch
character impersonator, has been retained,
and choice selections will be rendered by
the Marine band. Drivers midday lunches
and his evening concerts have now an en-
viable reputation for his ably managed es-
Enlistment
Abner's Garden.
This evening at Ed. Abner's charming
concert garden, on + street, new and beau-
tiful music will be rendered by Prof. Chris
Arth's celebrated orchestra One can always
spend pleasant hour at Abners, and gen.
tleman with their families may be seen
there each evening enjoying the music and
partaking of the various refreshments SO
splendidly served by Abner's caterer The
musical programme for this week contains
many rare gems which will, of course, be
brilliantly rendered.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
.,,,,, uc,ort of Col. Rockwell.

Col. +. A. Rockwell, Commissioner of
Public Buildings and Grounds, in his an
nual report to Gen. Wright Chief of En-
pinccrs for the year ending June 30, last,
saws that substantial progress has been
made during the year in improving the
grounds south of the Executive Mansion.
The roadway around the ellipsc was mn,
ished, n row Of American Gins was planted
around the central ellipsc, and row OIL
similar trees planted ON the outer cage OF
the main roadway. During the coming
wear IL Is expected to complete the grading,
soiling, graveling and planting OF the west
crn half of the grounds.
Smithsonian Grounds.
The reconstruction of the grounds around
the National Museum building was re-
simcd and completed during the summer,
the work accomplished consisting princi-
pally in cxcavating and gravcling the road
WAYS and walks around the new building.
The Armory Square grounds and rcserva-
tions east of the Botanical Gardens were
maintained in good condition during the
year. and so far rs the limited appropriation
available for the purpose would permit the
roadways and walks were kept in good re-
pair. The report then details Mt length the
work done on the reservations north OF
Pennsylvania avenue and west of the Capt.
IOl anu TtStTNdtlbuo tstSt VI thO Nupit'ft Nc'i
ssting mainly in laying drain pipes plant
ing trees, shrubs and flowers, and inclosing
some with iron fences. During the year
one hundred new park scttees were
purchased, and set out in those parks most
needing an increased number. The foun-
tains received the usual care during
the year. In the fall the water was turned
off, and the basins and copings protected
from the frosts with leaves and evergreen
brush All the iron fences, vases, lamp
posts, and drinking fountains were thor
onghly repainted during the year. The
water pipes in the public grounds received
attention. The spring supply in the Capt.
toll was cleaned out, and u new fence built
around the spring house. The spring sup
plying the Executive Mansion and the new
War, State, and Navy Department building
was cleaned. Necessary repairs were made
to the Anaccstia Bridge, Benning's Bridge,
and the Chain Bridge. At the latter the
old floor was replaced with new one,
l 500 pieces of plank being used, or 81 ,232
feet, board measure.
Executive Mansion.
At the Executive Mansion requisite re-
pairs were made to the building, and neces-
sary repairs and additions were made to its
furniture. Needed repairs were also made
to the stable of the Mansion. The green
houses received the usual attention, such re-
pairs being made as were found to be neces-
sary. Extensive repairs were made to the
conservatory, almost the entire old wooden
and glass superstructurc being taken down
and replaced with new material, only such
of the old being retained rs was found suit
able for the purpose. Attention is again
called to the rOadways leading to the north
front of the Executive Mansion, and to thciI
muddy condition in the winter and spring
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Marriage licenses have been granted to
Robert Lias and Ellen Coates Francis L.
Godfrey and Mary +. Burnett, William IL.
Arnold aud Missouri G. Nelson
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Bathing suits worn by Boston ladies
usually have long skirts.-P. |. Man. That
is u basc SANDER Boston Paper
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

For the Middle Atlantic States, Lake
region, Tennessee and Ohio valley, slightly
warmer, fair weather, variable winds,
mostly southerly, stationary or falling ba-
rnmeter
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Odds and ends accumulated during the
season, at half value. Eiseman Bros,
Clothiers and Tailors, Seventh and T..
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

In the old days the Israelites worshiped
golden calf. People don't 90 in so expen-
siye these times. They buy an orchestra
chair and worship padded ones.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01

Interest orr District Bonds.
Payment was begun at the Treasury to-
day on the interest of the District 1865 bonds,
amounting to $236,544.61.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
bargains I'm Clothing,
The Maryland Department of q. A
II. and the President.

to make room for fall goods. Geo. Spransy,
507 Seventh street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26

GRAND ARMY OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Commander George W. Hooker Of Brattleboro has
issued the following general order The annual
encampment OF the Department of Vermont will
convene at Grand Army Hall, Brattleboro at
seven o'clock p M, Thursday, February oath,
1881. 1t is earnestly requested that all posts Of
this department be fully represented, not only by
their commanders and delegates and alternates,
but also by as many comrades as can make it con-
venient to be present. The headquarters Of the
department will be established at the Brooks
House, where the council OF administration will
assemble at five o'clock z. N. February oath. and
act as a committee credentials, and transact
such other business as may come before it, Major
General Louis Wagner, commander-in-chief, with
his staff, will be present. The banquet will take
place Friday evening. February 18th. The de-
| partment commander expects to secure the ser.
vices of comrade of national reputation to de-
| liver the address. Return checks will be given
over all railroads to comrades paying full fare one
way. The Brooks and American Houses will
charge Sl.50 per day Comrades, let us have a
full representation, let this encampment be the
best and show TO all that the Department OF Yer
mont, Grand Army of the Republic, is full OF lie
and vgor, and az we rallied in 1861 tosupport tn,
Union, 80 now let us rally to keep green the mem
DRY OF the cause that then actuated u.s."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26
Boston Produce Market.

HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay quiet at s22@23 fer choice,
and s0@2 q ton for ordinary. Rye straw steady at slS
0D2 " ton.
GRAIN-Corn has been 10 steady demand 5s@e6Oc q
bushel for mixed and yellow down 566l57c for
grade In oats the sales have been at ih33c u bushel
as to quality.
EGGs.-Prices have taken another upward turn, owing
to the weather. and northern and have been
selling at A35c " dozen, and short at that. Limed
are getting scarce and command 27G2sc u dozen.
POTATOES.-The receipts large and prices
rner with sales Of choice Eastern Rose at 65@10c and
fancy Houtons at 13o " bushe Northern Rose have
been selling at gn6Sc Prolcs rule at 6O@65c, and lack
sons at 55@S60c " bushel.
CHEEsE.-The stock Ia light and the market very nrm
The sales OF nne factory have been at si31@3lSG u ID.
and some holders refuse sell their hest under
lac. Fair To hne lots selling ll3c The outlook
decidedly In favor of full prices the remainder OF the winter
FLouR,-There Ia rather doing in -four and no.
tce steaer feeling for leading brands but the sales have
not been 10 any extent Patent spring wheats range
50 l5ssO. and patent winter wheats at s550s u barrel.
ST. Louis and Illinois winter wheats have selling
soSoO and Ohio and Michigan at s. 2561Sb2s u ton.
BEANs-Sales of pea bean have been made at 81 500
slI5 for common TO good and 81 s59O for choice SOME
common mediums are selling at sl5@ 60 and sl75 IS
bushel the extreme range for choice. Improved yell
low eyes selling at s2lOe!5 but ordinary range
down to slsegsO. Red kidneys dull at Sl.60Gl7O
" bushel.
BUTTER.-0n all choice grades prices have advanced
uy lc " ID Fresh favored western creameries have been
TAKEN freely at 3GAc u ~ and some fancy brands 20
hgher AS the northern creameres all last seasons
make they rarely bring 2s@t3Oc Fine dairy lots
New YORK and Vermont Will command 26G12c d h, but
very little of this kind Ia coming Most the north
ern diaries second and third quality and range at
nc y no. with an oceasionsl straight lot at Csc Winter.
that choice lots Will all be wanted for several weeks
at about present prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26
peafhs.

In Montpelier, January 20, oRAMEL H. SMITH. 50
years months and 4 days.
In Montpelier, January u, HORACE SPENCER 10 years
and 10 months
In Worcester, January Is, MASON YOUNG.
In Calais. January "a, POLLY c. KENT, 10 years.
In Derby, January II, JACOB BINGHAM, 81 years
In wolcott, January rs, Mrs. ELvIRA LABARRoN.
In Northneld, January %, FRED CARLTON, 40 years.
In Berlin January 70. ELLEN NJ. HOPKINS, 81 years.
In Newport January 49, Mrs. GEORGE r. LANE, "a yrs.
In Enosburgh, January IS, Mrs. HARVEY W. CoBURN,
n years.
In Bloomington, January g. Mrs. SAMANTHA L. PIPER,
GA years
In South Barton January II, CHAUSCEY o. DROWN,
II years
In Barnet, January II, Mrs. ALEXANDER JACK. about
90 years.
In Chelsea january "a. FREDDIE, son of Dr. and Mrs
A. B. Smith.
In West Randolph, January 10, Mrs. NJ. Z. YARRISG
| TON, "a years.
In Union Village, January II, Mrs. J. p. WATERMAN
| about 10 years.
In West Randolph. January g. Mn. ABIGAIL SAN.
! BORN Is years.
In Waterbury, January 49, LEON j., sou Of Daniel A
and Ellen NJ. Marshall IS months.
| In Massena, New York January o. Mrs. WEALTHY
GALLEY, formerly OF Windsor, Vermont, 81 years.
In Chelsea. January "a, Of consumption, SUSAN COR
NELiA KEYES, wife Of Adam Dickey, 81 years, month
| and II days
| In Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts,, MABEL L.
daughter OF Phlander Holden of swampscott 10 years,
months and II days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26

THE CENTRAL VERMONT LrTIGATIos.-The
Free Press says: ." At the hearing in the case of
Mrs. Judith A. Andrews against the trustees OF
Vermont Central railroad, before JUDI Wheeler
at Rutland last week, Mr.. Fi6eld, attorney for
the trustees, produced the manuscript of the dis
senting views recently filed by Judge Barrett,
and read therefrom reference to a request made
by Judge Barrett that Judge Royce should make
it plain, in his opinion, that the opinion Of 1877
written by Judge Barrett) was at that time the
opinion of the entire court. Mr.. Ffied called at
tention to Judge Royces failure to make that
statement, and drew the inference that the bench
repudiated the opinion. lie then made some
sharp comments on Judge Barretts views. lie
was followed by Judge Poland, who referred to
the opinion Of 1877 as one OF the great mysteries
that have perplexed mankind, written by my for
mer associate associate the bench and my
present associate AS an ex-judge.' Francis A.
Brooks of Boston, president of the Vermont and
Canada road, rejoined that Judge Barrett was
undoubtedly an ex-judge because he had dared
to write the opinion of 1877. After this episode
the legitimate argument proceeded"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26

MAD RIVER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
AT the adjourned annual meeting Of this society
the following officers were elected for the year
ensuing: President, Josiah Holden Of Waitsfed
vice president, A. L. Hanks OF Warren; secretary,
A. d. Bragg OF Fayston; treasurer, L. A. Fiske Of
Waitsfeld; auditor, w. A. Jones of Waitsfeld.
Directors-Duxbury, ]. d. Andrews, d. d, Bulk
ley and c. o. Turner; Fayston, j. b. Thompson,
Seth Boyce und d. S. Stoddard; Moretown, A. NJ.
Pierce, d. F. Freeman and A. f. Lovejoy; Middle
sex, j. H. Holden, VIM Hudson and N. X. Her
rick; Mortified, L. w. Avery, W II. Morris and
Henry Jones' waits6eld, Alfred Josln, Florence
McCarty and L. r, Joslin; Warren, c. W. Bragg,
Alonzo Ralph and S. d. Allen; Waterbury, G. f.
Moody, E. A. Newcomb and Oscar May. The
directors will meet at the hotel hall in Waitsfeld
on Saturday, the Goth Of February next for the
transaction of business relating to the next fair
which will be held in Watsfeld the 9th and 28th
of September next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26

SETTLEMENT OF THE EMMA MINE LITIGATION. 80
The litigatioDs and controversies between the
English stockholders OF the Emma Mining Com
pany and Baron Grant Of England, and Trenor W.
Park and II. II. Baxter have all been amicably
adjusted. The latter parties pay in cash, or cash
options, to the English stockholders of the old
Emma company about S4O0, 900, and they transfer
to these stockholders $1,000 out of the 10000
shares of the new Emma company to be formed
to work the mine. As the shares are now selling
in London at "a per share, this makes about
80, 100000 more. Mr.. Park gets 1000 OF the
new shares, covering the original cost to him OF
the mine The American parties guaranteed the
mine to be true fissure vein, and say it is doing
well. An agent of the English parties and Cen
eral Burnett, of the law firm OF Bristow, Peet,
Burnett & Opdyke, have started to Utah to ex-
anime titles and transfers Of the property" So
says the Rutland Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-26

BOARD OF AGRIcULTURE.-The state board of
agriculture will hold a meeting at Lunenburgh,
February LIST and ID, and one at Barton Landing
February Sd and 4th. The sessions each day will
commence at ten A. NJ, two p. n. and seven
o'clock in the evening. The subjects under dis
eusson will be OF interest to all, and we trust the
farmers will bring their wives, sons and daugh-
tiers. The topics as far as announced are " A
Talk to Boys and Girls Seeding to Grass"
Adaptation" Rotation OF Crops" CONNER
cial Fertilizers" Profits OF Farming" "Ad-
vancement in Butter Making" etc, ltis expected
that the following members of the board will be
present His Excellency Roswell Farnham, gov
ernor, Rev H. NJ. Buckham, president of the
University of Vermont and State Agricultural
College, L. NJ. Goodwin, Esq, Hartland, NJ W.
Davis, Esq, Westminster Henry Lane, ESQ.,,
Cornwall, Gardner S. Fassett Esq, Enosburgh
The following gentlemen have been invited and
are expected to deliver lectures upon topics con-
nected with agricultural pursuits; o. NJ. Tink-
ham Of North Pomfret, DR.. T. II. Hoskins of
Newport, Il, Il. Jameson, ESQ., and Hon. f. P.
Cotton OF lrasburgh, General W. W. Grout of
Barton and l.. p Thayer, ESD, Of Montpelier
After each lecture the topic will be open for dis
cussion, and 1t is hoped that the farmers will be
ready to join in such, expressing their opinions
freely. Thus a meeting can be had that will be
interesting and advantageous to all.