davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
PORTLANDPUST OFFICE.
October 5, HSSf.
OFFICE HOURS:

From $50 a m. to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted.
Sandsss open Cor Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate otnces-Arrive at 1915
?. m. Close at 5.lh a. M, 1880 and 800 p. m
Boston and the West-Arrivc at IL. 15, no. 3. 10,
and LILO p. m. Close At S.l5 a. M, 1880, 800
Tntermeiiste or Way Mails, via Boston Maine
Rsiiway-Arrive al l2.40 and $40 p. m. Close al
Great southern wesIern--Arrive at 1915 $40
$40 and lilo p. m. Close at S.l5 a. m, 12.3O,
500 and $50 p. m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LID p
m. Close al l1.45 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 a
m. and LII p m. Close at 11.45 a. m. and 4.46
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.05 and 500 q.
m. and lis .. m. Close at $50 and IL .45 a. M
AS and 500 p. m.
csstine Deer Isle, sedgwick, $. W. Harbor, Mt
ehiax Millbridgs and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive al 8 8. m. Close at 3 p m.
Esstport, VIA each steamer-Arr1ve ct 600 a. m
Foreign mails via New York, day previous to sail
ing of sieamers-Close at S.l5 a. m.
Express Augusta Bangor and the East-Arrive al
3.06 q. N. Close at 900 p. m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the nortn-
Arrive at Lis p. m Close at 1l.45 a.
Skowhegan also closes at 300 p.
Canada and intermediate offices. via G. T. R-Ar-
rive At l2.5u .. m. Close at 1890 p m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
IL. 45a. and 800 D. m.
Swanton VT, and intermediate Offices, via P. q O
r. R.-Arrive az 81 p. m. Close at 7.45 d.. m.
Bartlett n. H., and intermediate offices, via P. 4
o. r. R.-Arrive at 1l.55 a. IN. Close at l.3U p. m
Worcester, Mass and intermediate offices, via P.
q r. R. R--Arriye at 1.2o p. m. Close at 12.45
p. m.
Rochester, n H., and intermediate offices, via P.
a r. r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays OK
ospted in the business portion of the city at 100
and 1000 q. m, and 1.30 p. M In other sections
ct 500 a. m, 1.30 and 300 p. Collections are
made on week days at 100 and 1l.0O q. n. and
400 and 500 p. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Female Provident Association.

The annual meeting of the Female Provi-
dent Association was held yesterday afternoon
in City Building. The state of the society
was reported to be very encouraging. There
were distributed during the year 4471 yards OF
print, 449 yards cotton, 1889 yards flannel, 543
yards cotton flannel, % yards dress goods, 3
yards heavy wooden goods, 16 pounds cotton
batting, rs pairs new boots, pairs second
hand boots, pairs of rubbers and pairs of
shoes.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Charles Hutchinson.
Vice President-Mrs. l. P harrington.
Treasurer-Mss III. Radford.
Score ary-Mrs. G. w. Coffin.
DeDositary-M O. Beckett.
Advisors-Mrs. M. p. Emery, Mrs. Charles
Hall, Mrs: Waterhouse, Mrs. [. P. Harrington,
Miss II. Pearson, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson,
Miss G. M. Patten.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Kohling.

Kohllng, the tailor, at No. SO Exchange
street, makes an announcement this morning
that's well worthy of perusal. What is more
Mr.. Kohling not only keeps ON hand very
choice stock of the most desirable goods, right
from the importers, but he possesses the rare
gift of giving man stylish and correct fit.
Many of our prominent gentlemen who used
to have their garments made in Boston and
New York now go to Kohling for their clothes
As purchaser of suits made in Boston has
got to pay his share of the tailor's expensive
rent ami great crew of hands, many of whom
are comparatively idle at certain seasons of the
year, it Can be seen what discount is secured
by trading at home. Go and see Kohling and
you won't regret it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Brief Jotttngs.

Warm yesterday. Mercury 52o at sunrise,
55s at s q. m, TO at noon, $50 at sunset; wind
southwest.
The eighth annual exhibition of Riverside
Farm stock will be held at East Baldwin to-
open to the public
Rev. j. X. Smyth will deliver course of
lectures at the New Jerusalem Temple, COM
mencing Nov 18th.
The County Commissioners have granted
the petition of the selectmen of Deering and
will lay out the town lines between Gorham
and Deering next week.
The personal effects of the late DIR. Greene
viii be sold at auction next week, including
his splendid collection of surgical instruments,
which all surgeons should now inspect.
George N. Rogers, of Bangor, rode on a
bicycle from Boston to Portsmouth Tuesday,
B6 miles; Portsmouth to Portland Wednesday,
81 miles; yesterday to Augusta, 55 miles; and
to-day will ride to Bangor, a miles.
We have received from w. e. Chandler &
Co. the Musical Herald for November
1t has been definitely settled that the race
between Hanlan and Ross will be for $1,000.
The course will be three miles, mile and one
half with turn. The place of the contest
will be Creyeceur lake, near st. Louis. The
race will be rowed on the 10Th of November.
Willie Wormell whose parents reside on
Salem street, ran away from home last week.
He hid in church and afterwards shipped on
an outward bound vessel. His father learned
of it and the boy is now back at home
The Augusta journal says that the contest
for the glass ball championship of the State,
which was left unfinished when the pigeon
shooters were at Augusta, has been decided.
81. A. Jones, of the Peaks Island club, wins
the badge, shooting five pairs straight, on a tie
with Peavy, of Bangor.
The fair at East Baldwin will be continued
through Saturday. Trains will leave at S.25 a.
m. and 2.l5 p. N. each day, arriving in Port
land at 11.45 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Young Mems Christian Association meets
s-night to choose delegates to the State Con-
vention at Bangor Oct. 21st and 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
old. Edith NAV Mason. wear; Ralph Bolton,

old; Edith May Mason year; Ralph Bolton,
years. Eta Sanders months; Frank Il.
Libby, l year; Martha Riggs, 8 months Per-
ley Hoyt, 8 months; Lula Cameron, 10 months
Hattie johnson, years; Fred ROBBIE Summer
sides, years; Gardiner M. Parker, years;
Murch Wallace, 8 years; Louisa Clements, D
We airs. There were ten others over four years
old.
The committee on vegetables gave the first
premium for blood turnip beets to Frederick
Scammon; for yellow Danvers onions, first
prize to ]. Augustus Libby; for early Vermont
potatoes to R. A. Fogg, first prize. William
B. Merrill brought the largest collection OF
farm productions and received the first pre-
MUM.
PULLING By OXEN.
Oscar Deering furnished a yoke of oxen, the
girth of each was feet 2 inches. They
hauled drag load of 5000, ten feet. Another
pair grit feet inches, m owed the same load
16 feet. The oxen of Albert Riggs hauled the
drag and load 16 feet and received the second
premium. The oxen of Matthew johnson
hauled the same weight ten feet and received
the third premium.
from yesterday by additions from the large
nursery of James NJ Moody, who has given
much attention with successful results to frult
culture.
Mr.. and Mrs leonardo. Greward furnished
a great variety of nice fruit, preserves, farm
productions and many other useful articles and
received many premiums.
Mrs. Charles Paine, for best braided rug re-
ceiyed first premium Miss Louisa Berry, sec
ond premium Mrs. Samuel Allen, an old
lady first pre- MUM for mittens, stocki nRs, aud
yarn Mrs. William and Mrs. Dora b. Strout
furnished many articles from their farm OF
useful character and received many tsstimon-
ias of praise.
The horse trot on L. G. Greward's race track
was attended by large gathering, beating the
attendance of last year. Gorham horses did
we'll but as they were not entered as OF the
2 40 gait, we will only say that the crowd had
lots OF fun and seemed to enjoy what they
witnessed, especially foot race OF two miles
between two white men and an Indian, in
which race the indian came out ahead.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Grand Excursion to Boston.

The. Eastern Railroad is always quick to
catch the popular within and to provide for it.
For some few weeks the old Mechanics Fair,
and New England Institute Fair have been in
full blast in Boston. Great interest has been
excited in these fairs all over Maine.A In order
that the public may have an opportunity of
visiting these fairs at very low rates the East
ern road have adopted popular prices, good
from Oct. 18th to Oct. Goth. The tickets from
Portland and Cape Elizabeth, and return, will
be but $500; Scarboro', $685. West Scarboro',
$29s; Saco and Biddeford, $3.50; Kennebunk,
270; Wells SO 60; North Berwick, 50 So, and
South Berwick, So. Is. A more advantageous
offer could not be made, and there will be
large demand for tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Train Changes on the RAILROADS.


The fall and winter arrangement over the
Boston Maine goes into effect next Monday
Trains will leave Portland for Boston at $40
a. M, LOO and $50 p. m. For Kennebunk
and way stations at $50 p. m. Sunday train
for Boston au LOO p. m. Trains will leave
Boston for Portland at 7.30 a. M, 1890 and
$50 p. m. Sunday at p. m.
The fall and winter arrangements on the
Eastern railroad will go into effect next Sun
day. Trains will leave Portland for Boston at
200 and S.45 a. m, and 90 p. M The S.45 a.
m. and LOO p. m. trains do not run Sundays.
Trains will leave Boston for Portland at 7.3O
a. M, II 80 and 90 p. m. The 7.30 a. M. and
1890 p. m. trains do not run Sunday
The fall and winter arrangements on the
Maine Central goes into operation Monday.
Passenger trains for Bangor and intermediate
stations leave at IL 30, u 40 and lib p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
aorham Grange Fair.

A pleasant day brought to the village large
crowd of farmers yesterday. The hall was
crowded full of lad es and gentlemen during
the whole of the forenoon. and the exhibition
of domestic and useful articles was increased
by the addition of many fine specimens of ham
di-work.
The baby show was very attractive, and the
little ones were admired as never before. AS
we'll as your reporter can judge the parties in
terested would he pleased to have their names
appear in the PRESS, but we are obliged to say
that the committee after long and tedious
consultation were unable to decide upon the
best and prettiest baby. The babies names
and;age are al. follows ercyLeroy Libby,l year
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

HoRATIo STAPLHs never let's his bargain
counters get cold. As soon as one attraction
shows signs of cooling, straightway another is
put in its place. This morning he opens al
most hayrack full Of manufacturers rem
nants Of cotton sheetings at exceedingly liberal
prices. The price Of cotton goods Is being
slightly advanced Of late, which is suggest
i've hint to any thrifty housekeeper to pur'
chase these remnants while they are going SO
cheap. These remnants are from two to ten
Yards ZACH
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Maine General Hospital.

At the Buxton and Hollis fair, held at Bux-
ton last week, the following persons contribut-
ed their premium fruit, flowers and vegetables
to the Maine General Hospital, viz: Nathaniel
81. Elwell, Isaac H. Towle, John Martin, Mar
tin V. Jose, Isaac W. Eaton, Stephens F. AID
ans, H. S. Martin, VIM. FL. Moses, M. L. Fl.
Owen, Nathaniel Sawyer and David B. Hill Of
Buxton. Stephen L. Smith, Ralph Kay,
Rufus A. Smith and Horatio Hight of Dayton.
Joseph M. Harper of Marlborough. Mrs. FL.
L. Usher and Chas. f. Locke of Hollis.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Cburch of the messiah.

A new Universalist Society has been organ
lied in Portland, called the Church of the
Messiah. The society will probably purchase
and worship in the church on India street, and
commences under the most fattering auspices.
The following officers have been elected:
Moderat or-Jefferson Chase.
Clerk-L. S. Sherman
Treasurer-Joseph Brooks.
Trustees-Jefferson Chase, Joseph Brooks
and j. V. Bradley.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Return of the Cadets.

The Portland Cadets, Capt. Winslow, re-
turned from their trip to Rockland last eve
ming. Yesterday morning was passed in view
ing the places Of interest about the town and
at noon the cars were taken for home Port
land was reached shortly after 6 o'clock, and
the company presented fine appearance as it
marched through Park and Congress streets to
the armory, Chandler's Band playing splendid
ly and the route made brilliant by red lights
burned at brief intervals on the way The
boys had tip-top time, and the Rockland
people left nothing undone to mako their trip
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

Have you tried. as a remedy for your Cold or Sore
Throat. DIR. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and
Tar?, Composed. as 1t is, of two Of tho best and
most simple Ingredients in nature it cannot fail Of
reliey ng you. Wild Cherry and Tar are universal
ly admitted BY everyone all acquainted with med
cine, as sure remedies, and the best for Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat Bronchi is, whooping Cough,
Hoarse1sss and all other diseases of the pulmona-
ry organs. Many having used DR.. Graves Balssm
rpssk highly in its praise. If whom you are afflicted
you will give this really valuable remedy trial
you will not be disappointed in his effects. Sample
10 cts; generous size 90 cts,
Fer Biliousness, Dyspepsia Constipation, or Liv-
or Complaint use Improved Family Catharic Pills.
made by DIR. Graves; price, 20 cts. per box. For
sale at Wholesale by j. W. Perkins Co., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
American Board of Foreign Missions.

American Board of Foreign Missions.
The statement published in the Press yes
terday morning in reference to the American
Board of Foreign Missions was erroneous.
There has been some talk on the matter but no
action has been taken by the city churches. If
the meeting should be held here it would take
place in City Hall. The matter of entertain
ment would not rest entirely with the city
churches. but would tax the hospitality of al
the adjoining towns. The city churches
would co ntribute but not in the proportion
stated The meeting if it comes to Portland.
viii bring about 5000 strangers into the city.
Nothing is known Of the plans of the board,
but it is extremely doubtful if the meeting will
be held here.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IA.
TIE PRESS


Stay be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N q.
Ksssenden, Marquis, Brunei d Co., Andrews, ARM
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland
7e Middle St., Welander, Boston Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros, all srains that run out OF the
city.
Aabnrn willard Small & Co,
Augusta, +. Pierce.
Bangor, j. II. Bsbb q Co.
Bath, OF j. o. shaw.
Jellerson's Bookstore
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, b. G. Dennlson.
0um .. riand Mills, +. A. Verrill.
DsmsFiscotsa, E. W. Dunbar
ETeeiort ". A Mitchell.
FTyeburg, h. c. Harmon and Shirley o Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer Co.
G0rhsm, j. irish
Eallowell @. L. SPaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
LAsbon, q. 4. Judkine.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, II. A, Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, g. A. Beae.
Rackiand, o. Q. Andrews.
6abattus E. II. johnson.
ssccarapps, at the Post Office.
sace, Of L. Hodsdon and Ii. b. Kendrick.
Th0maston, s. Delano.
yhalhaven, B. Lane.
Waidobere, G. Bliss.
Nsterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Woodford's Corner I'll. Moody.
Yarmouth. o. 4. Ooombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
DRESS GOODS.

1 Case Serges, in all new
shades only 10 cts.
| Case BrOcade and Ar
mures, choice styles only
Is cts.
Case BrOcade and Ar
mureS, extra heavy and
nice 20 cts.
The above are all new
fall styles and half wool
and have never been sold
as lew as / am now offer
ing them.
Lot fine black all wool
French dress goods at SOC.
one of the best bargains
we ever offered.
Lot gents fine Scotch
wool vests and pants at SOC
former price 75c.
1 Lot ladies' vests and
pants at soc marked down
from 62c.
/ Lot yard wide suitingS
at 6 IA cts, i'm remnants.
/ Lot remnants sileSia.
l Lot remnants grey cot
ton and wool fiaRnelS.
Call and see us and we
will show you some good
goods cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Meeting of the Ladies Land League

Mrs, R. M. Springer presided at the regular
meeting of the leagne last evening. Nellie
Lynch played selection on the piano. Mary
Brown sang song prettily and M G. Mulhall
gave recitation. Much interest was mani
tested in the lecture to be given by 7. P.
O'Connor, NJ. P. An excellent progr anime is
arranged for the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
An Exciting Time.

The story goes that quite an exciting time
occurred at the back side of the city Wednes-
day night. A woman and her husband have
not lived together very happily and had de-
cided to make parti ton of household goods
and then separate. Before the arrangement
was completed the woman took dose of chlor-
oform-whether with the idea of shutting off
the mortal coil or not is not known-and then
seized a pair of large shears and went for
her spouse. Not wishing to do her harm he
held her until couple of police officers could
be procured when the matter stopped.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
STATE NEWS.
ANpRosooaarN COUNTY


The many friends of Rev. G. G. Mason, pre-
siding elder of Lewiston district, will regret to
learn that he is sick at his home in Hallowell,
His case is considered very critical He will
not, in any event, be able to attend to his
work for some length Of time.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
George A. Swaliidge, first mate OF the
schooner Flora King, resident of Winter
Harbor, was knocked overheard near Quoddy
Head Sunday, and drowned.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Saturday night, as Mr.. William Adams and
wife, who reside few miles this side OF the
Forks, were driving, their horse ran away.
Mrs. Adams was thrown out with great vlo-
lence and suffered fracture of one leg besides
several severe bruises. Mr.. Adams was thrown
from his seat and in passing over the wheel
caught his foot in 1t and had the foot torn en-
tirely from the leg. The accident is OF such
nature as to render amputation necessary,
nearly up to the body. He lies in very low
condition.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
port,and providept ASSOCIATION.

| Portland RTOVlO60G Ae5OClHClOus
The annual meeting Of the Portland Provi.
| dent Association was held at their room in the
City Building, last evening, President Corey
| in the chair. The annual reports were read
and accepted as follows:
sEcRETARy's REPORT.
| The Board of Managers have held six stated
meetings and one special the average number
in attendance has not been so large as desirable,
but great interest is manifested as to the inn
| portance of beStowing aims to the worthy, and
disposing of unworthy applicants. Most of the
members of the Board have had great expert
ence in charitable work, and are fully CONVEX
SAINT with the wants of the needy and the char
acter of the applicants.
The committees of the week were more earn
est in their work than in previous years. 1t is
by their individual efforts that SO few impos-
ters are aided. The Associated Charities Com
mitUee have rendered valuable service.
A detailed account of the financial condition
of the association will be submitted to you by
the Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
G G. HAYES, Secretary.
JR Thompson, agent, made his report as
follows:
AGENTS REPORT.
Paid out for provisions, fuel, SC. ,07431
Number of families assisted. -. ....,.... 242
Sc persons sc .............. 1852
=" :" children - ZOJ
60 " sick /" ............. 81
Articles OF second hand clothing and other
About fop rs Of boots were given to INDECENT
children to enable them to attend school.
From the Treasurer's report it appears that
the fund of the society has increased to So
1865.
The following officers were chosen for the
coming year;
President ben Corey.
Pice Presidents-Henry Fox, J. j. Gerrish,
Samuel Rolfe.
Secretary-C. O. HAYES.
Treasurer-Alfred Woodman.
General Agent r. Thompson.
Board of Advisors-T. 9. Hersey, John Yea
ton. VIM. w. Brown, e P. Chase, s. B. Beck
cit, Jas. T. McCobb, Edward Gould, Isaac f.
Sturdivans, Richard Cole, Francis Swan, VIM.
A. Quincy, Lewis Pierce, W. s.. Dana, Alfred
Haskell, John Dennis, Alfred Staples, Ezra
Carter, J. P. Baxter, ii. 9. Barnes William
III. Stephenson, Thomas Pennel, I'll. ID. Bur-
CESS, Lorenzo Taylor, George Trefethen.
Universalist Sunday School Convention.
The Maine Universalist Sunday School Com
vention begans its annual session in Halo
well, Wednesday. The convention was opened
with prayer by Rev. Lorenzs Haines. The
subjects discussed by the body were "Dis-
cipline," "How shall we influence tho young
men of our parishes to come into the Sunday
School," and DIFFICULTIES and how to re-
move them." The following officers were
elected:
President-Joseph Holman, Augusta.
Vice PRESIDENT. V. Bradley, Portland.
Secretary-Rev H. @. Munson, Wilton.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. s. Hobbs, Augusta
Committee of Arrangements-Rev N. s
Whitman, Mechanic Falls; Geo. NJ. Twitch-
ell, Fairfield; Mrs G.. w. Quinby, Augusta.
Library Commission-J. s. Hobbs, Mrs. G.
M. Twitchel. Miss Fanny Rice, S. FL. Black
we'll, Mrs. Hattie NJ HILL Mrs. a. D. Knight,
George NJ. Bryant, Miss Clara Goodrich, Mrs.
j. S. Ham, Mrs Philo Hersey
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
American Railroad Ra,lioint Co.

The American Railroad Raiioint Company
has been formed ia this city for the purpose of
buying and selling railroad joints, with capt.
tai of 100000, of which $4,000 has been paid
in. The officers are as follows:
President-Henry o. Aldrich.
Vice President-W. b. Frink
Treasurer ben f. Pllsbury.
Directors-H. o. Aldrich, W. B. Frink, N.
A Putnam, w Wallace, G. W. Clark, j. r.
Hartwell, q. l.. Hartwell and Eben F. Pills
hurv
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Probatipg Wills.

By vote of Court Wills in future, must be
deposited in the Safety Deposit Vault on Ex-
change street, before they are rrobated, and
handed in to the Coart for approval on the
regular return day
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
WINSTON. FORSYTH Co. N. c.

WINSTON, Forsyth Co., n. G.
GEETs-I desire to express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. was troubled
with dyspepsia for five years previous to COM
mencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six
months ago. My cure has been wonderful. ]
am pastor of the First Methodist church of
this place, and my whole congregation can
testify to the great virtues of your Bitters
Very respectfully,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

To suffer constant headache, depression of
spirits, longing for food and not being able to
eat WI en- put before you, gnawing pains in the
stomach, lsssitude and a general feeling of
eOnesess; but capital joke to find that BUR-
BOOK BLOOD BIrTERs remove all these symp-
toms and only cost S1.0O, trial size 10 cents.
ocl0 div
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Breaking and Entering.

Last night, about $50 o'clock, as officer
Pride was passing Timmons & Halves oyster
shop on Commercial street, he felt glass crush
under his foot. He turned to examine the
store-which has been broken into several
times-and found hole in the front window.
While hesitating whether to blow his whistle, or
to enter the store at once, a hand and leg were
protruded from the inside. The officer imme-
diately seized the burglar and took him to the
station. There lot OF cigars and a long plug of
tobacco were found on his person. The burg
lar proved to be Frank Hall, aged eighteen,
who lives on Munjoy, q well-known petty
thief. Possibly he is the same one who broke
into Osgood's and other stores lately. Officer
Pride made good haul this time.
Dedication of the Smaller School House.
The order of exercises at the dedication of
the Smaller school house to- morrow will be as
follows, commencing at 2 p. M:
Prayer by Rev G. Lindsay.
Singing by Young ladies of the grammar classes,
under direction of Mr.. HazelI teacher of
music in the public schools.
Address and presentation OF the keys by His Honor
Mayor Senter to the School Committee.
Reply by supervisor John Brewer Jr., on behalf OF
the Soho j Committee.
Aocress by Rev. DR.. hill.
Music.
Remarks by members and ex-members of the School
Committee and by Hon. Henry II. Burgess,
Rev. g. d. Lindsay and others.