davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10

Meifty-siX distinct companies
have been started since December,
1879, to work the gold mines in
3puth India, with a subscribed cap
iial of $15,000,000, half of which has
been paid for the mincs.
.pfe story is told that Ernest Re
.ysg,last winter had occasion to tel
graph across the British channel
the subject of q proposed lecture
ofhis in Westminster abbey. The
subject as written by him was, The
Influence OF Rome on the Forma-
ton of Christianity" 1t was pub
liShcet in England rs The Influence
of Rum on the Digestion of HUI
manity."
During the past sixty days there
3aye been shipped to this point,
fspnsithe East, twenty car loads or
about five hundred head of thor
oughtred' young bulls. They are
mostly consigned TO the members OF
the Camanche County Pool, and
Cor the, Territory and a few to Bar,
bour county. This begins to look
as iEthc race of the long horn Texan
vas about run.-Harper Times.
Steve Birchfield, Billy Quinlar
md Asa Overall, came up from the
runae on Tuesday. They say thC
roundup party were at blackberry
OH, Monday night, and calculated
uion reaching Malalley's on sun
dhvorM Monday. Birchield retained
to- tie range yesterday morning
Quinlan and, his tatherin-law, T
W. Morgan, went to Kansas Cit,
yesterday, while Asa will remain
With us until the last of the week.
caldwell Commercial.
Mr.. Mackay is worth $275,000,O00
MIR. Rothschild $2O0,0O0,000; tn
duke of Westminster $S0,000,0Ol
and Senator Jones,of Nevada, 800
100000. The combined wealth @
thesc four gentlemen amounts t
$655,0N,O00, or $135,O00,O00 NOR
than all the gold coin and bullio
in the United States The rapidit
with wEich,Mr. Mackay has mad
money is amazing. Hcis yet youn
man, and, ut Il years is the richie.
man intttfewortd. Rothschild inhe
tied his fortune, bat Mackay starte
apoor boy in Ireland
Carl Schurz's newspaper, the Ne
York Post, in It's first issue und.
the new management attacked Il
scheme TO open a canal between Il
Misssssippi and Illinois rivers. III
lnttr Ocean says this is IN the int
est of the railroads which bought Il
paper for him. Well, If they bong
it for hinI and he agreed to edit
as they wanted II edited, how cou
ho do any other way? II there
my wrong about tilt is in the q
ccptancc OF such a position, not
carrying out the agreement, T
CHICAGO paper Is not SO clear init
niattcr rs Is Us wont--k0neaF Ci
.l,lltattl. m...
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
4 TERRIBLE CASE.

4 terrible case of sickness is re,
ported from the town OF Ceresco-
Michigan. 4 family named Weaver,
eight in number, living on an island
in q large marsh, were found nearly
all down with a maliguant form OF
scarlet foyer, and in destitute cir
cumstanccs with no covering upon
their feet. The children We're scantily
supplied with food. The atmosphere
is infected with miaSma. The marsh
water for domestic purposes was
procured from Il barrel sunk int
the ground, into which the surface
water of the marsh flows, making il
totally unit for use by man or beast
When the physicians first called one
of the children was dying and be
yond all assistance. Soon after death
The body turned black, and the doc
tor calls il the most malignant form
cf the disease lie Yer met. Thrc'
children ofth family dicdin twenty
.sl't hnEH
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10

So far Us the department. of JUS
tice is concerned, there will be no
further effort made to discover who
wrote the famous Morey Chinese
letter. Even the president is now of
the opinion Is was not written by
the person who was tried for the
ollense.
a drove oftwo hundred and thirty
head of cattle passed through town
one day last week, brought from
Dallas and Polk counties, Missouri,
The cattle belong to Messers. w. III
and r. c.. Clark and Z. w. Albright
They are principally young cattle
and indicate plainly their Missouri
stock, but in the hands ofthese, some
of our most successful and practica.
farmers, there viii SOON be a marked
Improvement in the stock We predic'
that thess.mCnwiil at no distant day
Sc among the most extensive stocl
r%aisers in the county.-Harper, Kan.
Times.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
Scattered by an Enraged Elephant.

Last night, just after the circus perform
ance, and while the elephants, were being
driven through the streets, just as they
reached the corner of Hill and Broadway,
some thoughtless person gave one of the
animals piece of tobacco. The elephant
had no sooner noticed what the tobacco
was when he instantly became infuriated
and made a rush for his teaser, right
through crowd of 400 or 500 people, break
dng loose from his keeper.
Everybody scattered, of course, and the
scene presented frightful stampede. For
%unately, no one was seriously hurt, and
the maddened elephant was finally cap
tured. Things looked rather squally,
though, for while, as the elephant was in
thorough earnest, and roared and beloved
with terrific rage.-Gri67n, Ga, Neaos.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
How a Mouse Upset a School.

a mouse came near breaking up school
in the centre district at Waterbury, Conn,
day or two since. Trotting about on the
floor, the children spied him and buzz of
whispers called the teachers attention !;
"Now, children" said she, in kind and
motherly way, "keep very quiet every one
of you. Don't move nor say word if the
mouse comes toward you. lie is perfectly
harmless" The scholars were all very
quiet and watched the capers of the mouse
breathessly. The teacher had scarcely
finished her brave address when the mouse
ran directly for her. This was too much,
and the teacher screamed and yelled with
fright, and ran as if pack of adders we're
in mad pursuit The whole school here
upon became uproarious and the mouse
was boss of the situation. The little fellow
was so delighted that he stood up on his
hind legs and danced short hornpipe and
then skedaddled through the doorway.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
A nammock's Wild Way.

An Illinois exchange feels called to thus
deliver itself. ''His hammock swung loose
at the sport of the wind, and tumbled the
Hon. J. S. Irwin on his head and but for
the application OF St. Jacobs Oil, he might
have gone "where the woodbine twineth."
Even so dear Beacon as many others have
gone, who failing to use the Great German
Remedy in time, for their rheumatism and
other dangerous diseases, shave paid the
debt OF Nature" Rub is our motto.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
A Presidential Crank.

WASHINGTON, October 3l.--A well.die ess-
ed aud powerfully built man appeared at
the White House this afternoon aud de-
manded to see the accounts of the presi-
dent Mr. Dinsmore, the doollIeeper on
duty, at once recognized the visitor as a
crank" who had called there in May last
aud was sent home to his friends in Penn
sylvania, and with view to delivering
him into the custody of the police, suggest
ed that the ''nccounts" could be seen down
street and that he would accompany him.
The man, who gave the name Of John Wal
ing, OF Pennsylvania then presented a
letter, which he insisted gave him the
right to enter the mansion, aud endeavored
to force his way in.
Mr.. Dnsmore seized him and a desper-
ate struggle ensued. Waling attempted
to draw a revolver, but Dinsmore, who had
grasped him by the throat, choked him so
vigorously that he could not use it. Stew
ard Crump and another employee of the
house hurried to Dinsmores assistance,
and the lunatic was, with some difficulty,
overpowered and his revolver taken from
him. 1t was large sized seven shooter,
with every barrel loaded
The police were notified, and Walng or
DR.. Noetling was taken to the station and
locked up. The letter which he presented
read as follows:
"JoHN WALING: You are hereby in-
formed that DIR. John Noetling is lawfully
elected president of the United States, and
occupies the White House every day.
"(Signed) ALMIGHTY COP.
- Communicated by the Holy Spirit"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
rw-The Bellefonte Watchnlnn. .

eB- The Bellefonte Watcltmon, carries
terror into good many homes by relating
the sad death of little daughter of John
Dunkleberger, of Pleasant Gap, Centre
county, frem the effects of eating pop corn.
The child ate a handful of the corn and
soon after was attacked by coughing and
vomiting, dying the next morning. 1t is
probable that the little one got grain of
corn in her windpipe and that her death
was caused by broken blood vessel, bro
ken by the strain of the vomiting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
A very Considerable Woman.

The Cleveland Press says: Mrs. Mary
Fry, who skipped from Unionville with Jed
Davis, her husbands farm hand, is the
most considerate eloper" ON record. She
left note recommending her husband to
obtain divorce at once and marry GER
tain widow, who, she knew, would be good
to the seven small Fry left in his care.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
An Honest Man.

A citizen of Washington who was oblg-
ed to go into bankruptcy few years ago,
has just given notice to his creditors that
he is prepared to pay off the unpaid balance
of his debt, dollar for dollar. He is legally
exempt from the payment of any portion
of the balances, but he has succeeded in
accommodating a sufficient amount of money
and holds himself morally responsible for
the debts
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
Ever displayed in Central Penn
sylvania.

When you go to buy YOU like to find
n good assortment You have never
looked upon better one than we are
displaying this season
We have Mems Suits, Com
mon) at
$4.00, $500, $7oO.
We have mems Suits, Good, at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 800, 100.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We Have Chid's Suits at
$500, $500, $500
We have Boys Suits at
$500, 400, 600
We have Boys Overcoats at
$3.50, 400, 600
We have Mems Heavy Boots, Good at
$1.75, 2. so, 800
We have Boys Heavy Boots, Good at
$l.50, 200, $50
We have Ladies' Heavy Shoes at
Sl.00, 1.25, $50
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$l.4O, LIS, 200
We have Children's Button Shoes at
90cts. $l.00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
20c 25c. S5c. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
SAC. 6Oc. zoe. per yard.
We have Trunks for
sl.9O, 800, 500
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
SOC. 60. 75c
We have Fur Hats at
$1.0O, 1,5O, 900
We have Ladies' Coats at
$3.50, $50, 600
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
$3.50, ZOO 1000
We have White Bed Blankets at
$500, 800, 500
We have Colored Bed Blankets at
$1.25, 200, 800
We have full line of Shawls,
Skirts, Hosiery, Men and
Women's Underwear, Watches,
Jewelry, and the best general
line of Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods
in the County. B Don't for
get the longest established and
most Reliable house.
MARX DUKES & CO.,
ERY'S NEW BUILDING.
NEWPORT, PA.
INSTATE NOTICE. Notice Is herebygiy
IL en- that Letters of Administration have
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

The wife of Owen Doug gherty, OF
Chester. Pa, dreamed that there was
gold under a rock at Rising Sun, near
Wilmington. According to the dream
there was a moss-covered brick ON the
rock. Mrs. Dougherty's father-in-law,
Thomas Dougherty, having faith in the
dream, took Mrs. d. to Rising Sun ana
they found the rock with the brick on IL.
Three men spent several hours disSing
under the rock. What they touhu, OF
rather didn't find, the three men PROD
allv know.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

A scandalous case is reported from
Ratisbon. A well-known physician,
DR.. Schmelcher, after having lived with
his wife in complete harmony for twen-
ty years, fell violently in love with a
young girl of Is. Both were Roman
Catholics. and in order that he might
obtain divorce the doctor became a
Protestant. The church excommuni-
Gated him, and forbade the girl to mar
ry him. Nevertheless the marriage did
take place, though the couple were
obliged to go to Nuremberg to get the
ceremony performed, so great was the
Indignation against them at Ratisbon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

In the villa of Eugene, at Biarritz,
the most interesting room is that which
belonged to the Prince Imperial. The
bed is still there which he occupied
when he first visited the place. boy of
IL years of age. On his writing-table
still remain the blotches of ink, and in
the bookcase is n curious memorandum
written by the late Emperor, of direc-
tions for a little expedition which the
young Prince was to take with his bonne
to Pau.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

A novel and ingenious idea occurred
to the late Siamese ambassador at the
Court of St. James. During his stay in
London bis excellency appears to have
been Fascinated by the gaudy grandeur
of the Albert memorial. He instructed
his silyersmith to fashion the model of
the memorial in fac-simile so far as the
general outline, but to modify the de-
tails whenever they Jared upon the
feelings of a devout Buddhist, and to
replace the central figure by a spirited
model of his Siamese majesty. He then
transported the figure to Siam.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

A trial was made in Berlin recently
in presence of Count Moltke of a newly.
invented traction engine, adapted to
military purposes. This engine drew
five heavy guns of fifteen-centimetre
bore through the streets for over two
hours at the cost of two marks an hour
The trial was considered by Count
Moltke and the staff very satisfactory.
Probably the traction engine will be-
come an institution in the German
army.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

Final Judgment for 81, 956.5 SO has been
taken in the postof1ice suit at Norwich,
Conn.,. of Mower against Tubbs, in which
the plaintiff RECEIVERS for moneys. en-
bezzled by the defendant, while assist
ant postmaster at New London. The
plaintiff is the widow of Gen. Mower, q
corps commander under Gen. Sherman
during the late war, and was appointed
postmistress at New London by Presi-
dent Grant. 1t is alleged that Tubbs
has covered up his property to beat the
execution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

More money is spent in two months
for polit;cal purposes on each Presiden-
tial campaign than is actually collected
for religious purposes in two years.
The Lord stands no show by the side OF
n Presidential candidate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

A steam sawmill, the first in the PROV
ince, has been opened at Philippopolis,
and has afforded an opportunity for a
dinner commemorative of the event.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Farm at Administrators Sale

YHHE subscriber offers for sale the premises
i known as the Beder Goss farm in Randolph,
consisting of about eighty five acres of land I;
Is located about two miles N f. of Center. on
good road Farm well fenced has good orchard.
flnc timber buildings comfortable and sum :
cient; soil naturally good. and altogether a
plea mt and desirable farm.
+ PIP aised at SIS per acre; will be sold at
SOC ct ing less.
TlKas-One- half cash down two thirds on
time in easy payments
Randolph. o.. Oct. soth, 1880. cas-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Properly Constructed Hedges are the Best Cheapest and Most Enduring Enclosures
MAN AYERS .

hmth
linden en oS M tenn sin
fi en-
r.ora
us 81
ean xmi \ m
erto ,hsfo owl ing wclkn own
Cbu.
RATIOS .Steetso';
II Managers the rtaoe County
eiform exceeds
/ comp
through / forms
croubt tIh
b. eIountyi
nta.andne waydt
o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
CATLIN'S
tsuccessor to H. A. Beaver & co.,
Main Street Flour & Feed Store

Atlantic Mills Flour,
Ruckwl,eat Flour
Graham Flour,
Bolted Corn Meal,
"heaS niiddlfDss for Brown Broad.
WI heat NJ MiddifnKs for Feod
Hrsn, Chop, barley sieaI, OAt Neal OIL
Al Meai, Corn NJ cal. sdreen.uxS
9Imothy and Glover Seed Corn ard Oa r.
In quantities to suit purchasers.
will pay cash for Corn and Oats.
y. @. CATEIN.
RavenBa. April .4th, 1870 ess
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Legal Notice.

TOHN G. MCrADDES. OF South Camden,
eI HiIlsdaie County. in the State of Michigan.
will take notice that Anna Rood. OF the County
OF Portage in the State of Ohio. did On the 4th
day OF December. A 1850, file her petition in
the Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County of Portage and State OF Ohio. against
the said John e. McFa6den. defendant. setting
forth aa Indebtedness for money advanced. and
work done for defendant. and at his request.
and prays Judgment for &354. with interest from
March ~. 1850. Said Defendant should answer
on or before January 20. 1881
ANNA ROOD.
BY W. b THOMAS, her Atty.
Dated Dec 4. 1880. 64D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20

rraIns no. s. s and Il run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No.
md 70 between Cincinnati and New I ork daily.
Sleeping coach on no. and ~ between Cin-
cinnati and Boston daily. via Albany,
Iiotel Coach trains No. and between
hica 20 aud New York daily via Mansheld
Train No. 5 connects at Man. field with fltts.
,urg, Fort W ayne & Caicago Railroad for CHI
ago milwaukee,, omaha and all points IN the
North " west; Connections at hesdvIlle. ior Oh
CITY; ut CORY Tor ritusvIlle; at jamestown
lor buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Saiamanca
or Rocne ter and at Binghamton for Albany
and Boston. =.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No :. stop-ovcr'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local pas.engers must purchase ticketsto their
first stopping place. and may then repurchase
FROM that poi mt to destination
w. B. SHATTCC,
General Passenger and Ticket agent,
CLEvELAND. O.
p. D. COOPER
General Superintendent,
CLEsHLAND. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Il. S. s. A. p. LACEY, Attorneys.

WARRINGTON, D. @.
Any person desiring informatior .s fn ~.
st sstssheing anG responsibility Of the members Of
s,e Hea VIII, on request, be furnished with 4
gressional district VI WI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
TESTTMoNIAIa-

TEST1MONIALw.
havepna, Hsrsh 70 lea
purchased OF you about two years sro r,s,
ckEoWiedse. rs much better than Ierua.S
0einS Oh medium size, thought IL MO Urht c-s
my business but 1t Ia just right runsifrbt -
Easy, ana hivo often carried on IL Ixt1 ri.Is
rom my Kiln. 1t viii carry cirht then.sz
9oantts. and hs: never cost me one cont far q
Saiff. Yours truly, EfCIHIG
ShaleTsviIlo, Mareh u. Is7s
M Nh ~ >: bCzzELL. bear Sir I'm the fsII -
~. 20 Lparchasea OF you aiEht wagon. Weirir
@itn box on, 52e pounds. Jtfs tR RiDb1. - ~
Wnlch think Is the easiest runrinr wss.ss
use; nave frequently drawn 8, ,ao0 poun1s.
on 1t a. one time All the expense that ~
upon 1t Tor the Erst twelve years vas farss.
'inS tire once. Yours, with respect
Sc. ELDklD0B.
Ravenna March II 1s1s
DIR o. s. BUZzBLL: Dear Sir-W e h. .s -:
usLhS one OF your one horse waxona ne ~
TWO years In our lumber yard often Jose-.I
WIN one thousand feet or green hen,ioeL a.
oah, a anu we think 1t the best and easiest rr-
;.iihs wagon We ever had. 1t will CARY A.
es., anu mas never cost one doll ar for repsis
'or thae eume. Yours, truly,
lalso have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS
We! located On high rolling ground. ana,,
mos. pleasant and growing part OF the ~
" III pe sold cheap and on easy terms
an 6. 1875 a3.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!

0N
UN HUMAN TLEDn
led CORN0 BUNONS
FROSTBITES LAMENESS
HUMAN medicine
should
wonderful
N flesh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Train No ~ leaves Kent 8 IS p m, Ravennn
4.2, Warren 6 80. GreenvilIe IL, arrives Mead
vile 1l05 IN
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-25
Robbed by River Pirates.

The schooner Koret, of Bath Capt. Leith,
lay on Tuesday afternoon at the foot of Huron
street, Greenpoint. AT 2 o'clock in the after
noon the captain left his cabin and joined his
mate, who was standing at the rail forward
conversing with several stevedores The cap
tain had not been ten minutes with the group
when one of the stevedores pointed to an
American flag lying on the edge of the
wharf just back of the stern of the schooner,
and said:-"Captain, isn't that your flag?"
"Well, no." said the captain, 81 don't think
it is, for left my flag in the room, and just
quit the cabin" "You'd better go back to the
cabin" said the stevedore, "aud see whether
anythings missing" and the captain went
back and found everything topsy -turvy and
the flag gone. He ran out on deck again and
said as much, when the stevedores set out to
ward the point where the flag lay, and the
captain and mate jumping over the rail on to
the wharf, followed the stevedores. Ut this
moment three young fellows swarmed up over
the stringpiece like rats, laid hold on the flag,
which seemed to have been converted into a
sort Of sack for the purpose of holding other
matters, and ran up the wharf through lane
made by two high piles of timber. he cap
tain and his mate and the stevedores ran up
parallel lane, and coming upon the thieves at
crOSS-cut, commanded them to stand; but
one of the young pirates presented pistol at
the group of honest men, and by the employ
ment of intimidation and fast legs all three
managed to escape, although one, who wore
the captains heavy overcoat made of fine
pilot cloth and purchased in Liverpool, was
obliged to throw it off and abandon that dis
honestly acquired article, in order to keep out
of the clutches of his pursuers.
A subsequent inspection of the schooner and
her neighborhood showed that the row boat in
which the pirates had approached was capsized
and we'll on her way to Hunters Point under
the action of the tide; that the mate had lost a
coat, a pair of trousers and satchel valued at
$12, and that the captain had lost waistcoat
a silver watch and revolver worth about $685.
The stand of drawers in the captains sleeping
room had been rummaged, but valuable nauti-
cal instruments and charts, which were lying
about at hand, had not been disturbed The
commander of the Koret sums up the matter
thus:-"This wouldn't have happened at Bath.
I'm sorry lost those things. I'm glad didn't
lose anything else I've got musket left with
charge in it for the next gang that comes
this way. If I'd thought twas my pistol that
young fellow pointed at me 1 wouldn't have
been scared bit, for 'twasn't loaded
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-25
Greedy Institute.

An exhibition consisting of decamations,
readings and music was given at Greedy In
stitute, Cumberland Centre, on Friday even
ing last under the direction and through the
efforts of Prof. S. X. Hitchings, who has
charge of the scientific department of the in
stitution. The programme of exercises was as
follows.
Music by Miss Hannah Loring.
The black horse and his rider,
Elmer E. Rideout
Whistlng in Heaven.
Appeal for Starving Ireland,
George H. Wyman
Music by Fred S. Sanford.
Extract from Emmett's defence,
The Smith of Ragenbach,
Louie A. Quimby
Herculaneum,
Fred H. Moore
Music by Miss Ida Osgood.
The wives of Brlxham,
Anna NJ. Childs
virginius to the Roman Army,
Mrs. Geozees Household,
Alice Wilson
Music by Fred S. Sanford.
Uncle Sammy,
Cornelia P. Prince
National Hatreds,
Arno S. Chase
Music by Miss BORING.
The exercises were listened to by a large
audience and frequent applause testified to
their appreciation. The singing of Mr. San
ford of Portland, former pupil, was especial
ly we'll received. The proceeds of the enter
tainment were devoted to the cabinet of
natural history of the school.