davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

The report that Mayor Libby was thrown
from his carriage yesterday had no foundation
Deputy Supreme Oracle Charles Fl. French
went to Auburn last night to institute
temple of the Patriarchal circle.
Rev A. P. Tinker of Auburn will preach
tomorrow afternoon and evening at High st.
church.
Silas Quincy, proprietor fremont House,
Boston, Gen. Beal, and Miss G. I. Kicker Of
the White Mountain Echo, are at the Fal-
mouth.
Rt. Rev Bishop Heaey and his brother Z. Il.
Healey, ex-President of Georgetown d. U.
College, are in Bangor, the guests OF Rev.
Father insolvency.
Col. Frederick Robbie of Gorham will adj
dress the Patrons of Husban6ry of Piscats-
quis county, at their grand basket picnic to be
held on the campmeeting grounds IL Fox
croft, on the Fourth of July.
The Fryeburg Webster Memorial volume
of which we spoke last week-will contain
poems by Rev. H. Bernard Carpenter; Mrs
Rebecca Reed of Milwaukee; j. S. Colby of
the Lowell "vox Populi," e. s. Osgood OF the
Argus, and others.
Capt. Joseph Stetson, of Newcastle, died at
his home Tuesday at the age of "a years, after
an illness of six weeks. Captain Stetson served
the town for a number of years as chairman OF
its board of selectmen, and was Director OF
the Newcastle National Bank. He was
member of the Damariscotta Baptist church,
and his funeral was attended by its pastor
Thursday afternoon at his dwelling.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

where an elegant dinner was served. The
tables loaded down with their weight of boun-
tiful viands, presented refreshing spectacle.
The literary portion of the entertainment was
then enjoyed. The grafton by the Hon. L. A.
Emery of Ellsworth was an exceptionally tine
one; and the treatment of the subject, THE
Scholar in Politics. was novel and ingenious.
The poem of the evening by DR.. e. M: Field
was much admired and heartily applauded.
The representatives of the College, Profess
ors Smith and Campbell, were then called up
on and they gave an account OF the condition
of affairs
Prof, Sewall in response to call by the
President made one of his characteristic pol
ished little speeches-and then called upon the
Rev. Mr.. Porter of Lexington, Mass who very
happily responded for Harvard College, and
acknowledged the debt Harvard owes Bow
dom for her most distinguished name-Long-
fellow.
George B. Barrows, Esq, Of Fryeburg. re-
sponded for Dartmouth Cole 70, and he was
followed in short remarks by Hon. 3. B. Neal
ley, Hon. Josiah Crosby, Rev. B. T. Snow,
John L. Crosby Esq, and Rev. Mr.. Davis.
After the passage of vote of thanks to the
Orator and Poet, and the singing OF the Bow
dom creed and Aud Lang Syne, the meeting
closed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Congregg Street M. e. Church,

A service commemorative of the members
of the congregation and Sabbath school Of the
above church is to be held on Sunday alter
noon at O'Clock. The pastor Rev. George ID.
Lindsay will preach and the music will be IN
accord with the sentiment OF the occasion.
Floral tributes are expected from those who
have lost loved ones during the year, and also
from all those who desire to keep green the
memory of departed friends without any limi-
tation as to the date of bereavement
Friends will please bring to the church all
tie loose flowers between 2.3O and o'clock p.
m. on Saturday, when committee will be IN
waiting to receive them. The floral tributes
will probably be sprocured from greenhouses
and the proprietors thereof must decide the
best time to have them handed in.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
New ORGANIZATIONS.

The Iron Mountain Company, for mining IN
the State of Maine, has been formed, with
capital of 100000; stock paid in $3.50; par
value shares $3.50
President-Hiram Knowlton.
Treasurer-Geo. III. Croker.
Directors-H. Knowlton, JAS. n. WinsloW,
Geo. H. Crocker, E1w. d. Crocker and Geo.
III. Blake.
The Suffolk Bottle Stopper Company has
capital of $4,000; stock paid in 500; par
value shares $40.
President-Henry Tolman.
Treasurer-C. W. Hobbs.
Director-H. Tolman, e. FL. Osborn, y. >.
Lewis, w. M. Munro aud G. w. Hobbs.
The Common Sense Fertilizer Company has
capital of S5O0,00O; stock paid in 1928; par
value shares $25.
President-Allen G. Goss.
Treasurer-Chas. III. Patch.
Directors-A. G. Goss G. ii. Patch, Geo. d.
Towle, VIM. II. Dole, VIM. Eaton.
The Harpswell Steamboat Company will
carry passengers and freight between Portland
and Harpswell Capital $4,000; stock paid In
s5,OoO par value shares 800.
President-George p. Wescott
Treasurer-Stephen Q. Perry
Directors-Geo. P. Wescott. John S. Norris
and S. @. Perry.
The Mirror Veneering Company has capl
tai stock of $3OO,O0O stock paid in none; pal
value shares $50
President-J. Edwin Sherman.
Treasurer-Francis e. Faxon. -
Directors-C. NJ. Horton, f. e. FaXon, D. Il
GhaPman
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Fnaeral Of Harold Q. Pratt


The funeral of little Harold c., son of Q. M
G. Pratt, who was killed on Wednesday, took
place yesterday afternoon at his fathers resi-
dence on Quincy street. Rev. Mr.. McWhinnie
oficiated There was singing by choir con-
sistiDg of Mrs. Hawes Mrs. G. FL. Pratt, Mr.
Charles Stockbridge and Mr.. John Shaw. A
touching memorial of the little boy was small
white stone which he brought into the house
few moments before he was killed. This lay
on the table accompanied by the verse from
Revelations ii, II; "To him that overcometh
will give to eat of the hidden mama, and
will give him white stone, and in the stone
new name written, which no man knoweth
saving he that receiveth it," Among the floral
tributes were a wreath from the little boy 3
Sunday school class at Free Street Church.
two floral pillows, star and many bouquets.
The burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
me Flower Mission.

To explain exactly ~hat the mission OF flow
ers was intended to be, or how far that mission
is accomplished would indeed he difficult
task, but the delight with-rhfcn we greet them
after onp long season of cold and wet, proves
that they minister to us in some way, If we
cannot define it. That the sick and unfortu-
nate in their homes and in the hospitals might
also enjoy the beauties of nature in some &C.
gree, was the thought which organized the CON-
mittee OF the w. G. T. u, which is known as
our Flower Mission. TO quote from the last
annual report of that society:
when we say Chat about seven hundred
bouquets have been distributed this year by the
Flower Mission, it seems almost a meaningless
statement. III we should follow one of these to
the bedside of one invalid, who has for many
years looked at the same blank walls and the
same staring window, with only the outward
change of daylight or darkness, storm or sun
shine, if we could see the tired fingers tenderly
touch them, and the face light up while the
fragrance partly overcame the morbid odors of
the room, we should begin to realize how much
good these flowers have DONE"
The thought of God in the flowers also comes
to them, and the weekly visit of the young la
dies with the flowers to many, is the only sum-
mer sunshine which they can enjoy.
Let all Of our citizens remember this mission,
and help them by sending flowers each Satur.
day morning to the Fraternity Rooms between
eight and nine o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Good Work.
rSon,orsat Repnrter


From all sections of the State we receive in
telligence that the work of the Republican
State Convention of Portland the 18th inst. is
exceedingly acceptable to the people compos-
ing the party. The contest on the Gubernator-
ial nomination, although sharp and earnest,
leaves not vestige of bitterness apparent up
on the surface, and we doubt not the friends of
Mr. Thomas who made such gallant fight for
their favorite will work with will for the
election Of Mr.. Robbie by good majority.
The prohibition plank in the platform is a
sound one and cannot fail to Do acceptable TO
the lifelong temperance men OF Maine who
have long found a congenial political home in
the Republican partG. Our Prohibition friends
will bear in mind that the Republican party OF
Maine has done more for prohibition than any
other party ever did and that their safety is in
working with that party. No hing could be so
disastrous to prohibition asswould be the cut
ting loose of tho friends of the cause from the
Republican party. Col. ROBBIE is sound tenn
perance man and his vote and voice has uni
formly been in favor of prohibition. There is
no good reason why every prohibitionist IN
Maine should not support him at the polls in
September.
The election of Messrs Reed, Dngley, Bou-
tele and Mlliken will place a delegation in
Congress from Maine that for integrity and
ability cannot be excelled by any State of its
size, If it can be equalled 1t behooves the
voters of Maine to SOC to it that the work OF
the Republican State Convention is ratified at
tee polls by an emphati vote.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Railroad Notes.

Notwithstanding the renewed life given to
lumors concerning the Eastern and Boston
and Maine, it is very doubtful if there is real
ly any change, or likely to be, in the present
condition of the two corporations. The
management of the Boston and Maine will
hesitate long before it will lease the Eastern
upon any terms meeting the expectations OF
the stockholders of the latter road, and the
management of the former road has no desire
to lease their concern to the Eastern, although
the Eastern could well guarantee the Maine
very large dividends without much if any risk
Speculation is mainly responsible for the ru-
mors respecting the two roads.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
BoWDOIN ALUMNI.
Seventh Annual Reunion of the Bangor
Association.

The seventh annual reunion of the Bowdoin
Alumni of Bangor and vicinity was held
Thursday evening at the Penopscot Exchange.
The attendance was large and the occasion
proved one ofthe most interesting in the history
of the Bowdon Alumni Association. The bust
ness meeting was held in one of the parlors OF
the hotel Hon. Samuel H. Blake President
of the Association, presided. The election Of
officers resulted in the choice of the follow
ing
Presidents III. Blake.
Vice Presidents-Joslah Crosby, S. f..
Humphrey, G. p. Jefferds.
Treasurer. l.. Crosby.
Secretary-T. u. Coe
Executive Committee-H. G. Goodenow, f.
III. Appleton.
Among the prominent gentlemen in atten-
dance from out of the city were the following:
Rev. B. P Snow OF Houlton; Rev. G. L. Mich
OILS of Brownvile; Prof. G. Campbell and Prof.
Smith of Bowdoin College; Rev. Mr.. Porter of
Lexington; Rev. E. f. Davis of Gardiner;
Rev. FL. S. Loring of Winthrop; L. A Emery,
Esq, and Judge A. P. Wiswell of Ellsworth;
Hon. Josiah Crosby of Dexter; A. N. Lufkin,
Esq, of Orrington D. r. Straw. Esq, of Gull
ford; and DR.. e. A. Thompson of Dover.
AT the close of the business meeting an adj
iournment was mad to the banquet hall
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
STATE NEWS
KNOX COUNTY.

KNOX COUNTY.
The late Captain William Tobey of Thorn
aston, leaves an estate valued at S26, 1856,
consisting of $2,400 in real and $23, 70S.65 OF
personal property. He died leaving no will,
and now his seven children, VIM. j. Tobey,
Sarah Stackpole, Lucinda Tobey, Frank ID.
Tobey Martha e. Robinson, Chas. e. Tobey
and Abbie E. Rice, join in petition to the
probate court that their several distributive
Mrs Lucinda f. Tobey. Such case is rarely
recorded.-Free Press.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing ssys; On Wednesday evening q
meeting of the Union prisoners OF the war was
beld in g. A. r. hall in Bangor to make ar
rangements for a permanent organization
Another meeting will be called at an early
date, for that purpose, at which all who were
United States prisoners of war are earnestly
requested to be present. T. L. Tabor was
chosen chairman and will perfect the arrange
ments of the next meeting.
Joseph Baker fell from the.lof OF I. d. Sui
liyan's junk store, o distance OF forty feet and
struck on his back, with large bag OF rags
that followed him, striking on his chest, with
out breaking any bones He escaped with on
ly pretty severe shaking up and Is able 10
walk around the house.
Mr.. John Varney, living on the Avenue
road, in the edge of Hermon, has recently lost
two horses. The animals died from effects OF
poison which had been intended for foxes.
IN GENERAL.
The Congregational Year Book for 1882 shows
that the number of churchesssin 1881 was $500,
and the total membership was 381 ,697. gain
of 80 churches, but a decrease OF 1850 men,
bers, as compared with 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
The y. M. o. a. Anniversary.

the most interesting event of the coming
week will be the celebration of the twenty
ninth anniversary of the Portland Young
Mems Christian Association
The exercises will be held in City Hall on
Wednesday evening, June 2Sth, at 7.45 o'clock
AS previously announced, the speakers will be
Rev R. r. Meredith d. D. Of Boston and
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The admission will be by tickets, the
same as last year. The Association are now
distributing tickets to friends and donors to the
Association work, application for which
should be made to DR.. Carlton Kimball presi-
dent OF the Association, at his office, or to the
general secretary, Mr.. Ii. P. Winter, at the
rooms. Members will be admitted on presen-
tation OF their membership tickets for 1925
which will admit two persons.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

The alarm from box 20 yesterday morning
was for a small fire on the roof of Dyer's pack :
ing factory on Custom House wharf. Mr.
Dyer was burned out short time ago on Long
wharf, and yesterday was thu first time fire
had been built in the furnace of his new fac
tory. The fire caught from sparks from the
chimney The damage will not exceed $40 OIL
SIS.
In the afternoon the packing factory com
menced operations. It will employ $50 men
women and children, and pack 100 barrels o
mackersl dailV,
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
An Eve to Business.

A Gorham's Corner gamin while engaged in
fishing for founders from one of the wharves
yesterday, managed to tumble overheard. He
became founder himself for moment, but
managed to grasp pile and cast an imploring
look upward. " Hold on fast, sonny p shouted
man who had witnessed the mishap, and
Ill get ropo and haul you out p To this rea-
sonable proposition the gentle youth shouted
back, " Don't you bother bout no rope, Mister,
but jos keep an eye on my fish till swim
round to the steps /" 1t is needless to add that
the fish were faithfully guarded, and the drip
ping urohin who had taken care to save his
line, soon appeared and calmly resumed the
conquest of the founder as il nothing unusual
had transnired
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE "a.
THE PRESS,


NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G
Iassenden Marquis, Brunell & Co., Andrews Arm
strong. Wentworth, Hodsdon A. T. Cleveland, Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett
hose Hitchings g. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Bostoa g. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on al
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, f. Pierce.
Bangor, j. HI. Babb & Co.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, T.. A. Verrill
Damatiscotta, L. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
FryeDurg, r. G. Harmon and Shirley Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, G. =. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Lisbon. c. e. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, f. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. C. Andrews,
Saccarrappa at the Post Office.
Saco. of t. Hodson and H. B. Kendrick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
ylnalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wateryille, j. M. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs 81 Rundlett.
Woodfora's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth, @. K. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
COMMANDMENTS.
At Bowdoin College OF
Commencement Parts.

At Bowdoin ollege-Assignment OF
Commencement Parts.
BRUNSWICK, June o.
The Seniors took their final examinations
yesterd ay forenoon at 8 O'Clock, after which
they adjourned to the Delta where an inter-
esting game Of base ball was played. The TWO
mines were chosen from the Senior class and
made up of those who were inexperienced IN
base ball games. The score stood 81 to 9-1our
innings.
The Senior vacation begins today.
The prizes for English composition have
been awarded to the following Seniors:
First prize-Geo. II. Pierce, Portland; L.
R.eJewett, Chicago. ,vr
Second prize-H. FL. Chase, Unity; W. NV.
Curtis, Brunswick
The Brown Memorial Prize of S75 has peen
awarded to Arson Goddard, 'o2, OF Portland.
The commencement parts have been assign
ed IS follows:
Salutatory--M. S. HolWay, Augusta.
CITATIONS.
G. f. Bates Yarmouth.
w. A Moody, Kennebunkport.
A. g. Staples, Bath.
w. G. Merryman. Brunswick.
H. FL. Chase, Unity.
e. T. Mccarthy, Peabody, Mass.
C. e. Stinchfeld, Brunswick
FOR EXCELLENCE IN WRITING AND SPEAKING
Geo. Fl. Pierce, Portland.
J. F. Libby, Loeke's Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Portland Rolling Mills.

Two young lads employed as catchers in the
guide mill at the Portland Rolling Mil struck
for an advance of % cents a day. The COM
pany refused it and they stopped work In
consequence of not being able to ill their
places the mill had to stop work entirely and
for the past two days no fire has been built in
the furnaces. Yesterday the demands OF the
bows were acceded to and last night the mills
commenced work again.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Merry b.
Coe-5. -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Corset Sale-Owen, Moore & Co.
Wantea--Woman.
Portland & Ogdensburg r. 4.
1t is going to be Hot--Merry.
Summer Light Stiff Hats Coe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Buckingham Hotel, on Fifth Avenue
New York, opposite the Cathedral is recog-
nized as at the very head Of hotels In this
country. Its location is attractive and conyen-
lent of access, and the house is patronized by
the best class of the travelling public.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

We cannot see how any of our readers can
run any possible risk in buying DR.. Scott's
Electric Brushes, made of pure bristles, they
are splendid brush, elegantly carved and the
money will be returned if unsatisfactory. Read
the advertisement in to-days paper.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Portland Connanderz.

Portland Commandery started on their ex-
cursion to Haverhill yesterday afternoon. The
cemmandery turned out sixty-nine men. Head
ed by alover's band OF Auburn, they marched
to the depot and took q special train for Ports
mouth. The Commandery stayed over night
at the Wentworth house and go TO Haverhill
to-day, returning this evening
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

AS Mr.. Brown, the caulker, was driving
along Commercial street at noon yesterday his
horse became frightened at the cars and ran
away, throwing Mr.. Brown out of the carriage
to the street He was taken into Deehan's
drug store, and it was found that he was badly
hurt. Hs was then taken to his home.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Cor has all the nobsy light stiff hats.

How often persons have been annoyed by
burrs clinging to their dress or clothing, and
how seldom have they, when cleaning them,
given it thought that Burdock Root is the
most valuable blood cleanser and purifier
known, and is sold By every druggist under
the name of Burdock Blood Bitters. Price
S1OO, trial size 10 cents. Jul9oiW
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Second Parish Meetipgg

Sunday forenoon Mr.. Dickinson and MI
Clark will exchange pulpits In the afternoon
Mr.. Dickinson will address the young, espec-
tally, and in the evening there win be tenn
perance meeting in the vestry Encourage.
ments for the Incorporate, will be the special
subject, and the pledge will be presented.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

Leading physicians are calling attention
to the ruinous effects upon the complexion, of
cheap soaps made from impure material. Inc
old Brown Windsor of j. & 3. ATKINSON Is
made from the best and purest materials, and
Is exQuisitely scented. Joez4oNM
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

FO. BAILEY & Co. will sell at the Mart
this morning at 10 o'clock, Horses, new and
End hand Carriages, Harnesses, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
Democratic delegates.

At the meeting Of the Democratic delegates
in Congress Hall last evening G. f. McQuillan,
G. f. Emery and S. j. Anderson were elected
delegates at large to the Democratic State
Convention at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24
No. 11a Hill Street., New
LOOK over Merry's Mammoth Straw Hats

Forty Years Experience Of an Otd N0rSe.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never falling
success by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels,
and wind.colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price Twenty-Five Gents
a hottie. dec3S NAV &w1y49
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-24

Wateryille Classical Institute.
The annual exhibition of the Middle classe-
occurred Thursday evening before good au.
dience. Music was furnished by Billiards. Or
chestra Below will be found the programmes
Prayer.
Music.
Extract from a speech of James A. Garfield. :,
Harvey Doane Eaton, Cornvile.
Essay-Home and its influences.
Emily Frances Ames, So. Thomaston
Essay-Money. .,,o
Marian Beulah Conforth, West Waterville.
Essay-Eyery Cloud has a Silver Lining.
Eyvie Tolman Hemingway, Camden.
Music.
Eulogy on Lafayette .................,.C Sprague
Fred Kramph Owen, Milo.
Essay-The Myths of Norseland r..4,,
Elizabeth Charlotte Kinds, Bentqn-
Essay-The process of the suns
-'' Sarah Bessie Knox, Brunswick
Death of Slavery the life Of the nation wilson n
Alfred Linwood Snow, MILO.
Music.
Unjust National Acquisitions. I; Corwin
William Shepard Tobey, Whitefeld
Essay-Grit. 49,. Ella May Thompson, n. Apson.
Essay-Unknown Heroes.
-'sS ~ Mary Alice wyman, waterville.
Music.
LADIES COLLEGIATE COURSE
The commencement exercises in the ladies'
collegiate course occurred last evening, in the
order below:
Prayer.
Architecture Susie Agnes Coltman, Portland
Plea for Justice. Hattie Dill Fuller, Hartland
The Unexpressed. .Rebecca Jane Irving, Caribou.
Music.
The Possible. ....Phosie Elmena Higgins Lamoine.
Echoes. Hattie Thomas Mayo, Bodgdon.
The Part and the Whole. u,,,,
'Dum Viyimus, Viyamus, Valedielory Addresses
Annie Elizabeth Eames, Benton
Music,
Presentation of Diplomas.
Award of Prizes
Music.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASS.
Following is the order of exercises of the col
lege preparatory class, which took place last
evening:
Prayer.
Music.
l. Books and Reading
Orris Lyford Beverage, North Haven
2. The Prehistoric Race of America.
John Frank Bickmore, Tenants Harbor.
8. Napoleon.
Melville Harwood Blackwell, Fairfield.
4. The Attainment of True Manhood. -
*George Mansir Chapman, Fairfield.
Randall Judson Condor, Friendshir'-
aspiration Charles Edwin Cook Friendship.
z. Honor in Politics.
Horatio Russ Durham, North Paris.
8. Christian Character. Hubert Knox, Brunswick.
1900 *Wiiiiam Prentiss Morton, Paris.
10. Lees Last Charge at Gettysburg.
*Whitman David Parsons, West Wateryllle.
IL. A Definite Purpose
George Adelbert Plummer, Fairfield.
Mueic.
IL. Success. Carrie May Pottle, Waterville.
IS. Crises. Fred Sylyane Robinson, Cornvillc,
IA. Business Harry Anterior Smith, Auburn.
Is. The True and False in Socialism.
William Soule, Waterylle.
16. Education and the Labor Question.
Irving Laforest Townsend, Watcrville.
Music.
IT. The Nineteenth Cestury.
Fred Ruggles Trask Haverhill, Mass
Is. Lincoln and Garfield.
#Edwin Frank Treat Frankfor t..
10. Character. Stephen Elvaro Weber, Strong.
20. The Teacher. sJohn Ryder Wellington, Albion
81. The Stars. Samuel Thompson White, Topsham
%. Christianity and Good Government.
VIM. Wilberforce Written, Wakefield, Mass.
Music.
Excused.