davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Mr.. W. T. EUsTIs, nominated as candidate
for Governor at Augusta, yesterday, is the
man whom some silly people in the Second
District supported for Congress ayear ago
because they thought he was better prohi-
bitionist than Nelson Oingley.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

THE Chicago Tribune says that "the Dems
oerats have cultivated such habit of oppo-
sition that, from the mere force Of that hab-
It, they would oppose their own administra-
zion, if they should secure one" And could
they do better than do so?
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

JOHN BERRY of Montpelier, Vt, fred at
fox, but missed the mark and then, throw
ing aside his gun, took chase, overlook the
flying game, and caught it by the hind legs,
Just as it was retiring to its den. Mr.. Berry
should run for an office.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

GERMANY has school population of T.
500, 900 between and IA years of age, and it
has 100000 pupils in its elementary and
secondary schools, or 2OO,O ,O00in excess of its
school population
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent cur journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

The Crooked Greenbackers met in Con-
vention at Bangor yesterday, offered their
services to the Democratic party, nominated
Plaisted, and adjourned. The delegates
were laborers worthy of their hire.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

THE census gives us 7,699,212 men en-
gagged as farmers in this country, and $685.
CAT in mining, mechanical and manufactur-
ing operations.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

DEMOCRATIC action in Congress shows
how far Democrats will go to uphold vio-
lence and fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
eatisas The name and address of the writ are In
sl Indispensable not necessarily for ublica-
ssaa but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
nnnications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
CAMPAIGN PRESS (!

The Maine State Press will be
furnished, postage paid from the
date of the receipt of the order in
each case until, and including, the
issue next following the State
election i'm September, for the sum
Of twenty-five cents.
Address, PRESS OFFICE,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

MAcKEY had 5000 majority, and Demo-
Gratis block public business to endorse the
frauds by which he was cheated of his seat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
[From the Gentleman's Magazine.l

FRAUD, turmoil and obstruction are natu-
raj Democratic weapons.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

JAPAN has school population of $751;
600 between and IA years of age, and 1t
has 2, 2,162, 900 pupils in its elementary schools.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) telegraphs that
will make grave blunder if it goes into the
campaign as the advocate of free rum, rely
ing on the German vote for victory. He es-
Inmates that even if 10000 German Republi-
cans should vote with the Democrats, the
Republican candidates would still be elected,
and he makes the sensible suggestion that
the work be done now and the hurrahing
left until after the victory is won.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

FILLIBUsTERING and bulldozing go hand
in hand.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
Pine Point, Me.-To Let.

TSIRsT-CLASS cottages, to first class families,
IL furnished or unfurnished. Rates for season from
eighty to two hundred dollars. G. L. LITCHFIELD
may2o d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Chambers To Let.

A FTER the first of June, rent of six rooms to
N family without children, at No. 4 Locust
Street. Gas and Sebago maylodtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
The Proprietors of Maine Wharf.

NyHE proprietors of Maine Wharf are hereby
Il notified that the Annual Meeting will be held
at the office of Geo. A. Thomas, No. 40 Exchange
Street. on MONDAY, June 9th, at O'Clock T. M,
for the choice of officers, and the transaction OF any
other business that may legally come before them.
GEORGE A. THOMAS, Clerk.
Portland, May goth, 1882. my29deod4t
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

DARIUS BRIMMER of Berlin, N. Y, says
he has a cat that, about three times a week,
ct point where the creek runs through
two rocks close together, captures every
trout that attempts to make the passage,
bringing in half dozen large ones at time,
frequently. 1t is bad enough for men to in
dulge in the me-honored custom of lying
about their o,on trout fishing. Mr.. Brim-
mers attempt to enlarge this field of ro-
nance will be frowned down.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

The So, ,31S, ,815 matured endowments paid living
members have given insurance and paid an ayerags
of 41a per cent. compound interest on the money
invested. For insurance apply to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Abandoned to Fate"

The entertainment at the Walker
Opera House last evening drew out
a very good-sized audience, net
withstanding the decided attrac-
tions elsewhere. The affair was
new and novel in this section, being
a monologue in three acts and five
tableaux; and while it is not of a
character which would draw here,
the piece itself is a very excellent
one, and DR.. Haas acting was eX-
cellent in some places, drawing out
decided applause, particularly in
the second act. The Careless or
chestrS and Croxall's band added
considerably to the pleasure of the
entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Theatre.

Last night packed house wit
messed the performance of "Jessie
Brown" at the Theatre. The per-
Torrance was very successful, and
was enthusiastically applauded by
the audience. All the characters
were we'll played-those sustained
by the old favorjtes, as we'll as those
placed in the hands Of the younger
artists. Miss Dunbar as Jessie
Brown, was admirable. The young
lady has appeared but few times,
yet she has marked ability, and
gave the pretty part with vim and
force such as won the favor of the
audience. The whole affair was a
success.
On Monday night the same COM
pany will produce Not Guilty"
This is practically a new piece, hav-
ing been played here but once,a num-
Der Of years ago. 1t is of the SEN
sationaI order, and tells how man
is charged and convicted of theft
of which he is not guilty, but
against whom the combination of
circumstances is seemingly strong.
The real thief escapes for years, but
is finally discovered and brought to
Justice, and the deneuement is as
happy as could be desired. 1t is
to this piece that the combination
has devoted nearly all It's attention,
so as to make the production one
which can be witnessed with great
pleasure, and there is no doubt that
the efforts of the combination will
be successful, and that full house
will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
The Contributor

No. l, Volume ". of the Con.
tr76utor, has been received. This
popular magazine has grown with
singular rapidity. The present
NUMBER is more than one-fourth the
usual size, and is filed with matter
OF a choice literary order and in a
variety of interesting topics. 1t
also contains an engraving Of the
late President George A. Smith,
Whlcn Is probably as fine a thing of
the Kind as has eyer been done for
Inc use OF a Utah periodical. The
present magazine contains forty
pages. the usual number being lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
The --latest

Our Stock of Fall Goods is arriv-
lug daily and embraces all the Lat
est STYLES in + oreign and Domestic
Goods, such as Plain and Brocaded
Pushes, Yelyets. Silks, etc.
Our line of CaShmereS is complete
and are equalled by none in the
market. All our Wool fabrics are
exceptionally good, in Style and
Quality, this season. Remember
our Hosiery stock has always taken
the lead, and we still propose to
have it do so; our Cashmere Hose
All our trimmings will be found
70 match our Dress Goods, so don't
fail to see them. o
Our Cloaks, Dolmans ana Glr-
culars embrace all the latest Styles,
and the most fastidious can be
| 'N'' VIM IN JENNINGS & SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
All Appointed Ready for the
Voting.

Following are the Election Judges
appointed by the Commission fol
Sanpete, Utah and Weber Counties.
These close the appointments, all
the counties being provided for:
sANPETE COUNTY.
) Mount Pleasant Precinct John Crane,
Neils Walderman. A P Amen.
Spring City Precinct - James Com
msudeT, Daniel Bectstrom, Geo. Brougn.
Ephraim Prec!nct-R ClAwson, George
Quinn. George Alfred. ~,
Manti Precinct-G w Spicer, oie
Nelson, j q Hongaard.
Petty Precinct - SeAler AtW0oo'
Charles WhitIock jun, John Il reA-
Mayfeld Precinct-John Carlson NJ
2 SorensoD. Henry Jensen. 49,.
Fayette Precinct-Chrlstopner Als'o"'
John Bartholomew, George w Sinner.
Ounnison Precinct-Henry a Ae"rns,
julius Christensen, : acob A. Lut:
Chester Precinct-Andrew Anderson
Albert Caudland. joseph BseS
UTAH COUNTY.
Anime Precinct-Leonard NJ erril,
VIM Eastwood, Samuel Brown
American Fork Precinct-John Hsgan
John Pool James Chapman, Dr.
Benz amin Precinct Henry Hone,
Francis A Paw, Orange a Warren.
Cedar fort Precinct-John McFar-
land. L B Rodebake, w o Sawyer.
Fairfield Precinct-Daniel u Cook,
William B Thomas, James Firm.
Goshen Precinct-Sohn White, Peter
Nelson, VIM Il Page.
Lehi Precinct-Irs D Wines, james
W Molen. Samuel r Thurman.
Provo Precinct-Thomas Beasby, w
Henrg Davis, V L Holiday.
Paysun Precinct-J L Mediation,
Richard Cough, ] A Wilson.
Pleasant Grove Precinct w m u Ster-
rett, Cyrus B HaWley, NJ Ballinger.
Springville PIecinct-Wm 81 Carter
Thomas Dallin, John s Boyer.
Spanish Fork Preciuct-Jo Ohm Rock
hill, George l Butts, Joseph A Rees.
Santaquin Precinct-Thomss J Kirk
man, Lars A johnson, Robert NJ Scott.
Spring Lake Precinct-F Salisbury
I F Moor, David Butcher.
Salem Precinct-Am6rois Sabin, VIM
81 Taylor, David D s bin.
Thistle Preainct-J Il Thomas, Arthur
Pickering, Samuel NJ Hicks.
WEBER COUNTY.
Ogden Precinct-POll No. l, A TO G
inclusiVe.-A D shakespeare, w a
Wade, Jossph Esrr.
Poll Ne. 2. IL 80 Z inc!usive.-M L
Bear5sley, VIM n Chapman, William
Poll No. 5, S to 2 iaolusive.-H {
Wsrdleigh, James HorrOoksr r P Har-
ris.
Lynn Precincs-Moroni Stone, Johr
Grooety, Walter Ii Crane.
Harrisville nct-Tsmple Short
Robert Fisher, SEN, A Pearson.
Plain City Precinct-Moroni Skeen.
S Davis, William Gumpton.
West Weber Precinct - Samuel
Walker, John c RoyelI, Ralph Hunt.
North Ogden Precinct james Walker
Joseph Vanderhoof, David T lean.
Hooper Precinct-John @ Everett
Robert Simpson, John Hooper.
Eden Precinct-Thomas Ritter, T ,
Frocker, Enoch Fuller.
UiGtah Precinet-Miles o Lswrenc
VIM D johnson, Peter J wilkinson.
Riverdale Precinct-Asa L Child
John @ Child, Thomas Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
To the Ladies of Salt Lake.

You are respectfully invited to
call at Pariors 81 and IS, Continen-
tai Hotel and inspect the largest
line of Sealskin. Silk and Satin
Garments ever shown in the west
in all the latest Paris and New
York styles, at eastern prices. One
hundred styles to select from
Sacques, Dolmans, listers, Circu.
lars, Seal Caps and Gloves. AL
novelties in Fur Trimmings.
WEBER ROWLAND s. Co.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
Denver, Colorado
Represented by II. r. Wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Legal.

c. w. Stayner, Esq, this morning
publishes card notifying the public
that he is now prepared to attend to
all business in the Supreme, district
and probate courts, in. settling up
estates and matters which rest upon
the legal fraternity. Mr.. Stayner is
well-known to the people of Utah,
and while spending the past two
years in Europe ne has obtained in
formation which will be useful ad.
iunet IN his profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
New Homemade Goods Just
Arrived.
CLIFF HOUSE.

Shoulder Shawls,
Double Sba&ls,
Single Shawh,
Mems Suitings,
Dress Flannels,
Ladies Scarlet Stockings,
Ladies Gray Stockings,
Navy Blue Twilled Flannel,
And a large assortment Of Trunks
John c. Cutler, Agent, Provo
Wooden Mills, East Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Rarratt Bros.

Furniture, Fine Chairs and
Lounges, Parlor Work, Reed and
Rattan Chairs, Bed Bottoms, Mat
tresses and Pillows, Shades, Cor
nice, Lamhreq uins and Window
Fixtures, General Upholstery.
BARBATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
WIDE AWAKE.

NOVELTIES IN dress goods Just re
Gelyed by express. Embroidered
CsShmeres, Billiard Cloths. Ar
AoureS, nr0p-Herat and Shrodas.
Conn Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

The 7 p. m. class in Telegrapby
is complete. See advertisement for
class at s p. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Dried Fruit
Wanted at G. W. Davis.

NJ. II. LIPMAN, sole agent for the
celebrated Flowing Pants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
School Suits.

A handsome stock OF Boys School
Suits Just opened and offered at very
reasonable prices at
l.. GOLDBERG'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Notice to School Teachers.

Rays New Elementary and Prac-
teal Arithmetics, for Exchange
and Introduction in Salt Lake
County, have arrived at Dryers. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
DIED,

pgs1,voaa4s:.-ln the Dist Ward, Oct. z, OF
Co.. In ~ Andrew William, son Of
yoSsI s. ~. y. an and Harriet Coombs, aged Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
LITERATURE.
...,,r,s POPULAR MONTHLY.

ru,'c POPULAR MON1h l.
MI Great excellence and the re-
The g[ec cbeanness of this period.
NAIVE pa baye secured for it deseryedIy'
cat h IMMENSE circulation. The DC
an ILI lumber is exceedingly inter
to Laar entertaining, and full of gen
estLng,e ornafion. highlands Only
{ ft wing General (Sir Garnet W Is s5,
leyl,; ~ pSbIe and timely article. 1t has
adnai itaen illustrations. Among
seven TnUotable. profusely illustrated
other uo oy,e. "a visit to the Phos-
aT Eta Fields and Hills" "AVislt to
gnsD1 1ro a :" 'sThe Last King OF Ia
"a; ! aThe Mariners Compass by
hltl' Dnrham-etc., etc. A new
Wmi VIM, Nv ~ N. T. Caldor, GA Whited
serial ~ ~ ~ promises to be deeply
SePuLcIt;1nO,o FWThe Letter So; Or,
iI,e ToceI7n SIN" is concluded; and
Inc d ore short stories, sketches, etc.,
Thees Al Weiss, A. E. Barr, Marga-
by :; a 4 mar. etc; poems (mostly
IgI tt,.a e. BY popular writers, and
iIua5issceilany embracing a large va
q a17 If subject, affording very de-
iiiigbifHl End instructive reading.
1T5e embellishments are even more
tban usually numerous, and are
ngI,erit0rious works Of art; the col
ored title-page, "The Sultana end
Ger Attendant" is very beautiful.
address Frank Leslie, publisher
- and 81 Park Place, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Another Lot Of 6 Behr

s .,..,'5, arrived al Calder's. I'M
S tsailed IN quality aid price. A
statement but easily proved.
eless.tl1a9 have just opened the most
D0RiSTuavsl me of Plush and Rhadame
in th isu !. aud listers ever shown
COIN BROS.
Fi5a on3 Misses and Children
''e Reasonable Shoes
At DUNFORD S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
LOOK HERF

If you want Envelopes.
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements.
If yoC want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels.
If you want Note Heads.
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets.
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Bottle Labels.
If you want Auction Bills.
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
IfyOu want Wedding Cards,
Ifyou want Invitation Cards.
Ifyou want Business Circulars,
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
II you want Job Printing of an
description, done in a most satisfs,
tory manner, you can satisfy yoU
wants by calling at or addressin
~ O0Eoo CoIA - 80
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
The YaIe Senior Promenade,

The senior promenade occurred last night at Alumni Hall, and occasion fully up to the standard of brilliancy. The beautiful hall in it's remodelled state and with it's GUS tomary adornments, portraits, etc., was en- hanced in fine appearance by the aid of choice plants and flowers, class banners. the beautiful navy flags and other trophies and shells strung across the hall at suitable height. There was the usual brilliant attend beautiful and ever exquisite toilets there were very many. Outside the walks radia- ting in every direc tion were carpeted for long distance, and under the great canvas pavilions erected for the alumni doings to- day were a multitude of small tables ready set, where refreshments were dispensed, while the tents were profusely illuminated with Chinese lanterns of varied hue, and lines of beautiful lanterns were hung in va- rious directions for long distance, giving romantic appearance to the college lawns. On the carpeted walks happiness prevailed in promenading between the dances, and occa- sionally couples would stray off into the classic shades of old Yale and under the starlit elns, appar- ently engaged in astronomical obser- vations. Many of the older alumni lin gered about the tent reviving memories of their youth, aud puffing at the weed with freshman like satisfaction as they watched the gay and lovely promenaders go by. The music was by Landers band, sixteen pieces, and fully up to the standard of that we'll known orchestra. The committee were G. P. Richardson, floor manager F. o. Darling E. l.. Dillingham;, H. s. Griggs, D. w. Mo Millan N. H. Parsons, jr., J. Q. Rice B. H. RutIedge, L.. I. Shoemaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
YaIe'S COmjnu Nexr Rufldip0s

It has been decided to erect the new Sloane laboratory for Yale on Library street oppo. site the gymnasium, but ground has not as yet been broken for it. The obser vatory on the other hand is well under way on Prospect street and will be ready for use in the fall It is to stand just beyond MT. Winchester s house on the rop of the hill. The plans are to erect ultimately two towers joined by a connecting building for offices. One tower and the connecting building will be put up at once and arrangements made for the recep ton of the new heliometer on it's arrival from Europe In front of the observatory are to be erected three residences which will face op Prospect street These are to be for the as- tronomer in chief, MT, Waldo, his assistant Mir. Wilson, and the secretary Mr. Brown The observatory will endeavor to make as its specielties the regulation of thermometers and time pieces. This field is essentially un occupied at present, except in so far as it is filled here, and as the management of the de partment is the most ener getic of any in the college, it is expected that it will do useful work as soon as it is provided with suitable UuarterS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

The Committee on Music met last evening during session of the Couccil and voted to have the next concert by the American band on Jocelyn Square next Wednesday evening. To this Councilman Blakeslee dissented. It was also voted to give a concert on the old Green next Saturday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. This was 8 curious proceeding, when the matter was pending before the Court of Common Council.
 Since the appropriation of $1 1000 for band concerts there has been general call for music in every section of the city where there is park or sq uare. If the resolution which passed the Board of Councilmen last evening passes the Board of Aldermen next Mon day evening it will settle the whole question, and the concerts will thereafter be given on the Green, the center of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Along aorseback Ride.

Fred B. Berger, Frank w. Emery, E. K. Lefdngwell and Walter A. s. Tyler, four young men living in Brooklyn N. r., arrived at Middletown at 12 o'clock midnight Friday from that city, and were quartered at the Kilbourn House, having ridden the entire distance on horseback. They renamed in Middletown until Satprd ay afternoon, when they left for Colchester, where they were to remain until yesterday and then resume their journey homeward Leffingwell, on his way from New Haven to Middletown Friday, re. ceived painful injury by the explosion of a pistol which he carried in one of his pockets. He pluckily continued his ride, notwithstand- ing his wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Tuesnay qorning, June 27. 1882.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-D1T.

NE " H D REFRESHMENTS IO-DA ] An Appeal to the Publicly. W. c. A. Balbr aga Underwesr-B J. Stone. Ba gains in Art Goods--Evarts Cutler. Dividend Merchants National Bank. Enlargement of Store-Evurts Cutler. For Kent-Rooms 35h Howe Street. Tor Reny-Furnished CotTage-James B. Smith. For Rent-Tenement-3 Whalley Avenue. For Sale-POny-28 Congress Avenue. For Sale-Mare--5 Pearl Street. Gauze Underwear-B. J. Stone. Good Advice-George W H. Hughes. Hand Force Pump--1S5 State street. Linen Drawers-B. J. Stone. Lawn Par y-Trinity M. Church Mattel Ornaments Evarts Cutler Meeting-Class 1857.
 Notice-Tax Com mmittee. Notice-French Spoliation Claims. Parlor Ease's -Evarts Cutler. Reward-Hop Bitters Mfg. Go. Strayed or Stolen-Dog-We Haven. Sisine Madonna-Evarts utler. Special Reductions-E Malley Co. Splendid Strawberries-Geo. A. Dickerman. Soft Crabs-ChArles Reed.
 Wall Cabinets Evarts Cutler.
 Want, - ChaInbermai --1l7 Whitney Avenue. Wanted--Horse-P. o. Box S33
 Wanted-Trimmer-H Henry Killam Co. Wanted Boys-E. Malley x Co.
 Wanted-Cabinet Makers-S Peck Co., Wanted -Situaton-22 Day Street.
 Wanted-SituAtion-72 Jackson Street
 Wanted-Situation-5 'jak treet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
yates and Priucetons To-sav

This afternoon what is believed will prove to be one of the most intensely exciting games of base ball of the season will take place at Hamilton Park between the Yale and Princeton hines. Yale and Princeton have each lost three games in the college cham pionship series, and the game to-day will de eide whether the championship pennant is to remain in New Haven for another year. Ar engagements are being made to accommodate the largest crowd ever at Hamilton Park. The game will be called at 3:30 p. m., and all are advised to purchase tickets at Beers in order to avoid the rush at the gates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
FatnI Cases of smalInnx.

Archibald Hanlon, the smallpox patient in Waterbury who was removed to the pest house on the town farm, died on Sunday, which, counting the two deaths in Camps block, that were not officially reported to be smallpox, makes five fatal cases since the present epidemic broke out last spring.
 case has developed in the house opposite Dr. Lilly's, on the Middlebury road, the vic- tim being young man named Daniel Hayes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
YAle Divinity School.

Within few days beautiful mural tablet has been put in the new building of the Yale Divinity school, in which the Trowbridge reference library is kept, containing the following inscription
 " LEONARD BACON. Born Feb'y 1a, 1902. Died Dec. 24, 1881.
 In remembrance of his valuable Services to the Church of Christ and of many years of pleasant intercourse,
 FREDERIC MARoUAND, the friend by whom this building was erected,
 has named 1t the
 BACON MEMORIAL HALL" The building will be open for visitors dur inp The day