davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

have taken Swift's Specific Is. S. S. for
Rheumatism, and found perfect relief. 1t is
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
science. ID. p. HILL,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.
dec4d&wlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

For Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pimples
and Blotches, Vegetine is the great Remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

Notices Of business affairs. meetings. Of lodges,
church socidbles DC, UiU be inserted under this
heading tor 10 cents per line for first Insertion and
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

The weak, worn, and dyspeptic should take
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. No other. Of
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Marrifn.

In this city. Dec n, BY Rev. c, +. Penney. Alfred
p FiieId to Miss Eva S. viles, both Of Augusta |;
26 hy the same, W. Frank Wall to Miss Annie T.
savage both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Tells What He Knows.

Tells What He Knows.
"Best thing for burns have ever tried.
Heals up gradually" L. P. Follett, Marion,
Ohio, speaking of Thomas Eclectric Oil.
dec25t&WlW3n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
13ifn.

In Boston, Dec. a. Charles Hedley. aged -. son OF
he late Chas v. Hedley ofthis city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

There was a meeting Oftemperance men at
Joshua Nye's Office, yesterday afternoon, for
consultation in regard to the campaign for
the amendment and other matters. Among
those present were r. w. Dunn of Water
vile, B. S. Kelley of Winthrop and f. r.
Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
City Personals.

Hon. Jesse Drew of Fort Fairfield was in
the city yesterday.
The Governor has appointed Herbert NJ.
Heath of this city Jnstice of the Peace and
Quorum.
Rev. Mr.. Glsdhill is moving into the Web
Der house at the corner of Chapel and Wes-
ton streets.
Hon. E. E. Parkhurst of Naysville, is in
the city. Mrs. Parkhurst is in Unity visit
ing relatives.
Ex-Gov. Plaisted made friendly call of
about an hours duration on Governor ROBBIE
yesterday at the State House.
Mrs. S. J. Gallagher departed for Calais
Yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Young, who died on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles w. Davis of Portland. form
erly of this city, represented the Maine
Division of the Sons of Veterans, at the an
nual meeting of the Grand Division of this
fourishing order. in session Yesterday at
Manchester, n. II.
Horace~North- Esq, and wife, both of this
city, departed from Boston yesterday, on the
Raymond winter excursion to California.
They go by the way of the Southern Pacific
railroad, returning by way of tine North
ern Pacific, arriving in Boston the 4th or 9TH
of June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
MIN Ola NOTES.

1t is very possible that the coinage of the
new five cent nickel will not be continued.
Not only is tho danger from cOunterfeitng
very great, but it is now claimed that il is
Doubtful whether there is direct legal au-
thorty for the making of the new coin. The
design of the new coin was rejected by Sec .
retary Sherman on account of its great re-
semblance to the five dollar gold pieces
Bases are already reported in which the coins
have been gilded and passed for gold.
In New York city the Western Union tele-
graph company is extending its pneumatic
tube delivering system to all branch offices,
90 that all dispatches delivered at branch Of
hees may be sent directly to the main office
on Dey street The dispatches are inclosed
IN leather boxes aud sent through brass
tnbes q inches in diameter, mile a minute.
The air pressure is 80 pounds.
Some Maine officers attempted to seize
car load Of beer the other day, but a locomo-
+. tive came along aud carried beer aud officers
together to Portsmouth, n H, 40 miles
way, where it is not unlawful to hold beer
for sale. II is not related how the officers
got back to Portland
The Columbus (Ohio) State journal COM
ments upon the unpleasant fact that great
Hoods in the Ohio river have been followed
BY deadly pesulences, those 1882 and 1S47
being followed by the cholera epidemic,
which was very destructive to life.
Senator Edmunds will, on the adjournment
cf Congress- go to the South where his wife
and daughter are visiting, and then cross to
the Pacific coast by the way of New Mexico,
and from thence go to Oregon, and return
home in the fall by the Northern Pacific.
Gen. Hazen is anxious to have his admins
ration of the signal service bureau investi,
gated, but Secretary Lincoln refuses his re.
qpest
Senator Edmunds is trying to clear the
Noor of the Senate of lobbyists who gain ad,
mission under the guise of private secre
ialies" of Senators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The dying words OF young commander
Rawson, leader of the Highland brigade, to
Sir Garnet Wolseley after the victory of Tel
elKebir, deserve place in history They
were General, did 1 lead them straight "
The brine Of the new salt fields at War
saw, n. Y, contains 26.3 per cent of pure
salt, 1873 per cent of pure water leaving OIL
per cent of residuum. Tho deposit is six
miles long, one mile and eighty five feet thick,
at a depth of 1900 feet from the surface.
Two monkeys Of the species popularly
known as lion killers were received from Eu-
rope last week 10y the proprietor Of a circus
which il now in winter quarters at Phiadel-
pha They were placed in cages few feet
distant from two large and intractabe lions,
aud no sooner had they discovered the prox-
unity of their instructive enemies than they
rose upon their hind legs and with every ap-
pearance of excitement and rage gave utter
ance to a succession Of ear-piercing shrieks
The lions started up at the sound, apparently
recognizing its source, and roared in response
One Of the lion.k killers soon afterward exhibit
ed the singular power of its race to throw an
object with great force and accuracy by pick
ing up Ratchet which lay within reach and
hurting it through the bars of the cage at one
OF the attendants, whose head it narrowly
missed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The BUSINESS IL DRESSED MEAT has grown
to enormous proportions in Chicago. More
than 1000, 900 hogs and 1000 600 head of
beef cattle have been slaughtered there il
year These are conveyed to the stock yard
by eighteen different railroads. The killing
is now done by shooting the animals just
back of the ear, and machinery does nearly
all the work of dressing. 1t is only three to
five minutes from the time a bullock is shot
until he is quartered ready for the icebox.
The furnishing of fresh beef to the Eastern
market began only few years ago, when one
firm undertook to send nice cuts to several
hotels near Chicago, and found that the plan
worked well enough to prove the feasibility
of shipments to more distant points. There
were delays and losses at first, but a suitable
refrigerator car was soon invented, and now
there are no difficulties in the traffic After
the best parts of the carcass are shipped the
coarse meat is canned and made into sausage,
the head dried, and the bones ground for fer
tilizer, the horns sold to combmakers, and
every scrap turned to account in some way.
1--WE are selling the best loiLs for seven cents
a pound, said a leading slaughterer, "and,
adding cent for freightage, they cost the
New York dealer twelve cents. That is for
the very best quality which he sells for
about twenty cents"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The DEEPEST SOUNDING EVER MADE IN THE
ATLANTIC has lately been made by the coast
and geodetic survey steamer Blake, which
has just returned to New York after a ten.
weeks cruise between Bahama and the Ber-
mudas, taken with view to perfecting the
chart of the bottom Of the ocean. The
sounding 1861 fathoms was taken u miles
north of San Juan in Porto Rico, about so
miles southwest Of sounding of 1862 faith
oms made by the English steamer Challenger
few years ago which has hitherto been the
greatest depth ever reached. The further
soundiugs made show that the region is the
bottom of great sub.aqueous basin, and it
is noted as a curious fact that the tempera-
ture of the water ut the bottom of these ba-
sins is exactly the same as that which runs
over the tops of the ridges, several hundred
fathoms above-in this case 30 degrees A
still more interesting discovery, however, is
that the soft, brown ooze at the bottom shows
evidences of n fauna existing in the darkness
of this great depth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The closing lecture on Common Sense, "
by Rev. j. L. Knapp, on the evening of the
10th, was a sensible one and seemed to be
appreciated by very good audience, al
though the weather was very stormy. About
IS was realized from the sale of oyster sup
pers that evening.
Last Sunday was one of the loveliest
sunny days of the season. Rev Mr.. Smiley
preached interesting sermons, and his lee
ture Sunday evening proved an excellent
temperance discourse.
Letters from Yicksburg, Miss, last week.
speak of the mud there. The people there
are soon to make their gardens and are now
feasting on greens. When the mercury falls
to 30 and 367 the "darkeys" think it too
cold to work out of doors.
R. NJ. Sherman arrived home Wednes-
day on a flying trip from Dakota.
"A great amount of logs are being drawn
to the mills, maple, beech, hemlock and ash
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Dispatches from Moscow state that the
preparations for the coronation Of the car
are proceeding upon fabulous scale of mag
nifcence. Eleven miles Of tables are being
constructed for the banquet on the plain, and
50 circular counters for the distribution to
the Monks of 10000 pies. Rubenstein is
to write march and direct an orchestra of
1000 musicians and 500 choristors Sixteen
enormous watts, to hold free beer, arc being
built in the public places, and an English
company is covering the Kremlin with cleo
trio lights. Meanwhile the anxiety about
the Nihists grows apace, and the latest re-
port is that the German police have got pos
session of some of Hartmann's communica-
tons to Nihilsts, giving instructions on the
subject of the coronation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The Burlington Free Press tells story, at
the expense of the vigilant police of that
provincial town, Of one Rufus Brown, a
small farmer of neighboring village-a
widower and the father of a large family
who short time ago ordered a griddle to be
made 10 a foundry in Burlington Through
some mistake the founders made him an i'm
menss affair fifteen inches in diameter, two
inches thick and weighing sixty pounds. Be-
ing a simple minded man he thought he
must take it though it did not suit. And be-
ing on foot and unable to carry his purchase,
he attached it to a piece of rope and dragged
it through the streets. To carry gridde in
this way is not contrary to the laws of Yer
mont but nevertheless it attracted the at.
tention of watchtul policeman who at once
arrested Mr.. Brown for carrying off one of
the city's hydrant covers. The poor man
was kept in prison all day Sunday till at last
his neighbors discovered his situation and that
of the bereft family of young Browns, and
succeeded in explaining matters to the local
Dogberrys, ana Mr., Brown went triumphant
ly home with his 60 pound griddle, where it
is to be hoped he will enjoy his pancakes in
peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
HAWLEY'S.

56-inch Loom DamaSk, % cents
all linen, seryiceable quality. s.
inch Loom DamaSk, 30 cents; one
grade better. 52-lnch Fancy BOr-
der DamaSk, 81 l-2, worth 45 cents.
5S-inch Washed DamaSk, IS cents,
worth IS. 81 and Ga inch Washed
Damask, g. cents. Want every Gus
toner to see this lot i; they are I'M
der price, and profitable goods to
buy. GO inch Washed Damask, 75c,
extra fine. 81 inch genuine Turkey
Red DamaSk, 45c; six good patterns
in this lot. GO inch extra heavy
Turkey Red DamaSk, soc; Ii choice
patterns. Solid Cardinal and Ger
man Fancy BOrdered DamaSkS.
% inch Bleached DamaSk, IS 1-2
cents, worth soc. 60 inch do. soc,
extra heavy. 60 inch do Csc, extra
heavy, worth 75c. Ga inch do 75c,
special value. 62 inch do, 81. 81
inch do 64c, French hand loom. Ct
inch do 81, formerly l.20. 62 inch
do l.l5, formerly l.25. Is inch do
l.25, formerly l.40. Turkey Red
Napkins, zoe dOZ. Do, extra size,
100 dozen. German Red Napkins,
LIS dOz. Half Bleached Loom Nap
kinS, with or without red border, 81
dozen. Bleached Napkins, special
value at Ito, l.25, I.50, LIS, 200,
2.25, $50, 80 and 300 dOz. Din
ner Napkins, heavy, -, 2.45, 800,
400, 4.S5 and 800 dozen. Quilts,
zoe, SOC, I.O5, LES, 200, 2.I5, 2.25,
800 and 400. Towels, 5, 8, 10,
IL l-2, Is, 20, Is, 81 1-2, so, Use
and LOO each. Excellent aSSOrt-
ment 4! Lowest possible prices !
Crash, 5 TO zoe per yard. Scotch
Diaper Linen, S5c, 81, l.25, 1.5O,
LIS and 2.25 apiece. 100 Bates
Crochet Quilts, full size, regular
goods, LOS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Nottingham.

Joseph Pike of Rowe, Mass, formerly Of
this place, is in town looking for a farm to
buy or rent.
George Harrington has sold his oxen,
Weighing about 5000 pounds, to W. A. Brown
for $l75. Oxen are selling at from . to cts.
per pound, live weight. There is some call
for farrow COWS.
At the special town meeting, Monday, it
was voted (1GS to 1867 not to bond in aid of
the Brattleboro Il Bennington railroad. The
town will never vote to bond.
David Reed, while chopping in the woods
last week. had the misfortune to cut his foot.
1t is doing well, and he gets about on it some.
Miss Nellie Sawyer is at home.
Help is scarce and wages are high. Good
hands command $50 per month in sugaring,
and S2j a month for six months H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

The Legal Voters Of the Town Of BrAttlcbor0 are
hereby notified aud warned o. meet at the Town hall,
IN the Village OF said Brattcb0ro Tuesday the 9th
day Of March next at 10 O'Clock A 81, TO act ON the
following articles, viz;
LIST. To choose Moderator TO preside at said Meet
ing.
ID TO choose q Town CLERK for the year ensuing
30. To choose all other Town OnlcCrs the law makes
it the duty Of the Town to choose in the
month OF March annually.
4th To deposte their votes for County Commits
HiJucr.
9th. 10 see II the Town will vote to resciud the fr.t
Resolution passed at a Special Meeting Of said
Town held ON the third day u February, A. D.
1883, granting aid to the Brat,leboro & Ben
uiugt0u Railroad.
9th. To see f the Town will vote to rcscind the Sec
oud Resolution passed at said Special Meeting
held on the third day of February, 1883, liking
the aidt said Railroad at the sum Of sixty
SIX thousand dollars.
eth To see If the Town will vote TO rescnd the third
Resolution passed at said Special Meeting of
said Town on the third dag Of February, $50,
appointing Farley Starr, George 5. Dowley
and Lew X. Fuller Commissioners 10 carry
said Resolutions into effect, in aid Of said Rail-
road, and authorizing them to borrow the
credit Of said Town the sum Of siH'y-six
thousand dollars.
s.h. TO il the Town will vote 20 1empt from tax
alton the Polls Of the members Of the Engine
and Hook and Ladder Companies Of the town,
provided by law.
9th. To choose three Trustees Of the BrattIeboro
Free Library to serve for the term Of three
years, and one for the term u two years, to
I'LL the vacancy uccasi0ued by the resignation
and removal OF Rev. George b. Cow.
luth see % tue town VIII vote an Appropriation Of
money for the Library for the year ensuing,
aud % su, how much.
llth To see If the town will ratfy the action Of its
Selectmeu in borrowing money of the YER
mont National Bank Of B-attleboro, to the
amount Of $4,000, for which they gave their
note against the town.
18th To II the town will instruct It's selectmcu 20
remove all sheds and buildings on land Of the
town in the rear Of the Town hal, and cause the
land adjoining the Town hall TO be put in q
neat and respectable condition.
18Th. To II the town will vote to pay School Dis
trict No. 9, 10 said town, their share Of school
money as NEAR as can De ascertlined the reg
lister belonging 10 said District having tecu
lost.
lih. To see II the the town will vote TO make the
highway tax payable in money, as provided by
the act OF lss2, No. 10.
18th To II the town will authorize It's selectmeu
90 issue coupon bonds against the town for its
present indebtedness. AZ rate Of interest not
exceeding iiye Per cent, payable at the town
treasury at such times they in their dis
erection should judge best
10th. T II thl town viii vote to raise ,uty to
dcfray the expenses and liabilities q said
town the year ensuiuE.
\ 4 i !. % %aS5S5%Ti254f6sos s.',-'n'n.
Brattlebaro, Feb. p, 1883.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
wilmington.

Frank Aldrich has bought aud moved on
to the Winchester place.
-Anse Boyd has bought the Mowry ~ Pow
ers farm in Nottingham.
A hall for the use of the Good Tempars
is being fitted up over W. b. Haskells drug
store.
The village schools close a profitable and
successful term this week
%. o. Ware is finishing a hall in the third
story of his block to be occupied by the Ma
sons.
Rev. j. Hamilton is confined to his bed.
Mrs o. o. Ware attended the funeral of
her uncle, o. W. Richardson, at Brattleboro
on Monday.
w. N. Dickinson and family remove next
week to Kenosha, Wis, where Mr.. d. will en-
gage in the mercantile business.
j. G.. Batchelder is moving on to the farm
he lately purchased.
The Methodist church was quite well fill
ed, in spite of the storm, on the occasion of
Chaplain McCabe's lecture last Thursday eve
ming. Our people seldom have an opportu-
nifty to hear a noted lecturer, and they fully
appreciated this one, all seeming to feel that
they had received their moneys worth.
The Estey mill property has been sold
to Oscar and Arson Harris.
Clark Bellows had a paralytic shock on
Tuesday, and is confined to his bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The st. Louis Republican says that the
publication of estimates of white pine stand
ing in the locations available for the markets
in many sections. 1t is stated that no forest
of pine wood in American territory remains
unoxplored and the entire supply does not
exceed eighty billion feet. The annual pro-
duction OF white Pine lumber is not far from
ten billion feet and the demand is growing
more rapidly than the forests grow. At this
rate the year 1880 will bring positive scarcity,
and few years more a complete cessation in
the supply of the most generally used lun,-
bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
BernardatOn, Mass.

The committee appointed to make ar
engagements for the reunion of the students
of Powers Institute met at the residence of
fDr. o. A. Wheeler on the 18th inst, and de-
cided to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
school, Aug. Il, 1888.
The funeral of the wife of Rev. A. Field
of New Boston was held in the Congregation
al church last Saturday morning, Rev. L. NJ.
Pierce officiating.
The winter term of Powers Institute will
close next Tuesday. In the evening the stu
dents will give an exhibition in the town hall
TO be followed by the usual levee.
Miss Abbie Gould of East Swanzey, NH,
is visiting her brother, L. II. Gould.
Rev A. r. Nichols of Greenfield will
preach in the Methodist church next Sunday
There was union service in the Congre-
gational church on Tuesday evening with ser
mon by Rev. l. Ct. Ross.
Deacon Henry Slate is suffering from an
injury caused by fall at Harris Wilams's
silo.
p. P. Hosmer has sold his photographing
business at Turner's Falls. and will now take
orders for the new firm.
: The Congregationalsts went to South
Z Vernon last Wednesday to hold their sociable
Rt Hiland Crowells.
IhlsS Oulth llulbtIl uhS ItluIutu lIOul
Portland, Me.
"A sleigh-ride from Deerfeld stopped at
the hotel Monday evening.
"A large company of friends assembled at
Frank Burrows's on Monday to celebrate the
Ssth birthday of Mrs Burrows's mother.
A W. Powling has decided to remain in
town and carry on the boot and shoe business
The winter term of the school on the
green, taught by Miss Nellie Gould, closes on
Friday.
Miss Eta Stacey, bookkeeper for E. j..
Gary of North Adams has been spending a
Short vacation at home,
Snow sliding from the roof of the Meth
odst church last Saturday took the chimney
with it, and A. L. Kennsy lost one from his
Blacksmith shop in the same way.
Frank Burrows, conductor on the New
York Central road, has been spending few
days with his family
The Unitarians have another 10 cent sup
per Friday evening. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

PHOENIX PARK, the scene of the assassina-
ton of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.
Burke, for which so many prisoners are now
on trial, contains two thousand acres, aud is
entered by a stately gateway. 1t is surround
ed by solid COPIED wall, and is the play
ground of the Irish metropolis, civil and mil
itary, and contains bits of leafy bower and
grassy glen, in which solitude pure and sim
pie may be realized. It contains statues of
Lord Carlisle, Lord Cough and granite OBJ
elisk, frequently referred to in the evidence,
two hundred feet in height, recording the
exploits of Wellington. The spot where the
assassination took place is about half mile
from the entrance, and is overlooked by the
viceregal lodge, the semi official home of the
lord lieutenant, which looks exactly like
twin of our White House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
PHOENIX, FARMER FRIDAY. F.

Ina Waukogan, H., Feb g, While H., infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Baker Of Brattlcboro.
In Richmond, N H., Feb 10, OF heart disease. Susie
r., wife OF Jas. O. Phillips, 80. Formerly OF hummer
HtOu.
In Brookline, Feb. 10, Edward l.. Hawlcy, %.
In Dummcrstou, Feb. 1B, Of tuborcullr meningitis,
Cecil Douglas, son Of n. Il. Stoddard I year.
In Seville, o., Jan. 80 Chas. d. Bcamy, formerly
of Townehend, O..
In Delaware, o., Jan. o., Mrs. Clarissa II Moody,
%; sister Of the late Russell Hayes Of West Bratlc
boro and the last Of the family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The North American Review for March opens with
y article "Money in Elections" by Henry George
DO discusses that hackneyed subject with originality
pa keen insight Robt s. Taylor writes Of the Sub
ngation Of the Mississippi Moncure d. Conway
attributes a striking study of Gladstone as a man
nd Statesman. Hon. Geo. W. Julians "Railway in-
|pence In the land Office" Is grave Judicial expos
40 Of the practices which, against the manifest intent
II the law and the determinations Of the highest
Qurts, have won for corporations millions upon mill
Ole o. acres of the public domain. Richard A. Proc
b writes OF the pyramid Of Cheops;" Prof. Wm.G
.nmuer Of "PrOtectiye Taxes and Wages" Eli2ur
Wright of "Some Aspects Of Life Insurance;' end
here is a symposium "Inteectual Needs9 by Prof
Stanley Hall, Prof Folk Adler, President ThomNs
IQRter and DR., Mary Putnam Jacob.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

REV. DIR. STEVENS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The exercises celebrating the 40th ami
versary of the pastorato Of Rev. DR.. Stevens
was held yesterday, in accordance with the
announcement given. There was large at
tendance. In tho morning DIR. Stevens gave
a notable address, a response by Dea Ira
'Goodhue following. Dinner was then served,
and at O'Clock the literary exercises were
resumed consisting of speeches by various
gentlemen and the reading of letters from
absent friends. The occasion was most in
teresting. A detailed report, which time
and space forbid the use of this week, will
amman nnNL week.