davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

Local Weather Record.
ron MARCH 10. 1874
7:ls Il:1s s:Is l:ls ll:ls
g.,on.,., 4 s 81 :. sos q so'la as.9s as.7s
H1nIais9.4.,.... = g s. 8 100
nile. per hour NE. SEQ g. sEa. MEL, ,7
Weasnef..-. cFoy nAln nAln neln nAAn
Mean bar, SC. os1: mean temp. $40; menn humid
aa1. temp. Al. min. temp. so; Rainfall. .7e
Max. velocity of wind. 10 miles.
FOR MARCH 10, 1885,
Mean bar, 29.f TAB; mean temp, AZ mean humid
J. B. SHERMAN. ssrgs 8. o. .. g. A.
ines indicates Temperature below zero.
t A d1ah II prenzsd to rainfall hsares indicates
precipitation too small to meas sure
BIRTHS.
BRAoKENRIDaE.1n Waterbury. March Is. dsueh-
BUNDY-In Danbzry. March 10, 8 son to Alexander
Bundy.
MARRIAGES..
BRIeTOL-FLOwER-In Hartford. March a. by
Rev @. 8. Sylvester, Lorenzo s. Bristol Of Bristol
and Mary G.. daughter of Samuel Flower, Esq Of
Feeding Hill, Mass.
DEATHS.
IvEs-In his city March 49, George E. Ives. aged II
Funeral from his residence 81 Lafayette street.
Thurtday afternoon at o'cloek Burial at the
HATCH-In st. Louis March 18th, Josie A., wife OF
Frank K: Hatch, youngest daughter of Burrttt and
Funeral at p. m, on Thursday, March 90 from No
Observation-Disclosures into rest in Hartford March
u, Ellen. only daughter Of David and Sarah A.
Watkinson, snd grandchild OF Alfred Watkinson,
aged 10 years and months.
MARINE LIST.
60 PORT OF NEW HAVEN
ARRIvED-MARoH 49,
Sch Ella Elliott, Russell. Pensacola le day O. lumber
to 81 NJ Co.
sAILED-A1ARcH 10.
Sch John BROOKS, Fox New York.
Also all schooners below bound west,
LOST.
or near Grove street cemetery. q little girls red
Y and brown plaid hood A suitable reward win be
paid for its return to 148 Grove street. mo
For Sale Cheap.
N3ZR0 ONE light single harness and Brockekt
80 A'''' p'-'' IVA l. L. 9. THOMPSON.
m2O st 81 Grown Street.
FOR RENT,
&HS BLOCK House plan, No. "a Wooster
it'll street. Three rooms on each door every
-kz.la convenience; perfect ventilation,
m2O6 Mrs. L, A. THOMPSON.
House and Barn.
- WILL be rented from May 1st house and
siiIIa barn No. 70 Minor street now In good order
&5Y location desirable; Eve minutes from the
postofice; gas. city water and good well. Adapted
for two families, If desired Apply to
MAO St. CITY Msrkst
Ladies' Home.
A FEW ladies can fine comfortable and quiet
"A home in Westville: Special care and atten-
ton win be paid to invalids or the inhrm. Terms
reasonable. References eiven. Apply to or address
Mrs Nm. ELLIS, Gain street, Westvills, Conn.
nn2O St.
LOANS secured by
NET ER&g 4gRE&AGEs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
oNH1AA-'"'OO' ePrezden sy
The American Real Estate Exchange.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGENCIES


sdesripo t
ewhA
or
which nave O0n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
FOR SALE.

&etA THE property 81 Baldwin street. House
fia contains Is rooms city water on both floors.
III Lot 50x14O, ample rooD' for driveway and
barn. Part of the purchase money remain on
mortgage if desired Immediate possession Inquire
at 3U3 CHAPEL STREET, Room 10
m15tf E. L. Bassett.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

&f7A TO RENT, two or three unfurnished rooms
Iii by family without children. Address
III MIC 1t GsK ~ THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

Fur SALE Or KENNY
- HOUSE and barn, with large commodiOus
6&ia grounds, No. 90 Clinton avenue, all modern
IH improvements in house; good variety OF fruit.
with fine shade trees in front; neighborhood unex-
ception8ble. Rent low. Terms of sale easy. In
quire on premises or Of W. b. WHEELER,
NILS Ct 298 Ohapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20

EVoR RENTe
49, IN Fair Haven, near end of horse car track,
ERs1H good house of II rooms with large lot and
%lW abundance of fruit
FOR SALE,
The new two-family house corner COTE and Foote
streets for -, SEQ
large number of cottages from 500 to So 500 on
easy installments.
q. L. sEATCHLEY & SONS.
I6 Exchange Bu1ldfng,
f2l 3n Cor. Oh nrch n Sta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-20
FOR SALE.

49, $500 will buy block house delightfully."- To-
Esis ca9ed in center OF city hot and cold water,
LII furnace and gas. If not sold soon may be for
rent. Inquirs at THIS OFFICE.
rnJSff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

The wonderful cotton business all
ready done in thi, city tine present
season attracts much attention all
over the state, and rNcitc- no end of
remarks. Men arr busy cndeaNoriug
to cipher out the problem, and about
the most logical and reasonable ~olu-
tion vet arrived at, L. tine better prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

ma, hri,,, t,,oir ,ot,or +, mi. ,,.rlr
ont or rnvortn either fine nla,r or fine
nnoule Thny brino if hrrr only bc-
r,u. 20 thrv can ..ll /, -, i, ,hr,ter tionrc
and nurch,.. ,,o;r .u,,,li.. o . lo..
,.ric,. u,.r r,l..uLor.
I, .n.,n. ,I,iu tn II. fran thc nhovo
statement, ,,u ,h. vhol. ,r.rg, ,r
nurl,n.in,.. u.,, nu,h,,o ,,,,uJ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19
CAPITAL tHItONItLI>.
\ Budgc, OF crisp New. Items.


RShlngtph' oct. Is he ne" 'ap
nnrNr minister wa presented to thr
president to-day 10y the secretary pi
state.
Adlulant-''rh"rA Drum ana uiolirl
|, +. barrMcI IcaNr W aslililgloh 'ii-
evening Tor fort l.caNrhWortn' Nail-
~h-, I" make tlc ~rlIiI-alhuu lh'I''-
tl"h oi thc ihllitarE prison ~ Ihll
point. MWor''rhcIaI Hr"Ilc'" WIZ
accompany them from 'hlra2o'
he treasury department ma lu-i
drrldcd an interesting lllr'llpH airs
lhg ont OF the hihr,r restriction act
the Presbyterian board "l iorrl2h
missions shipped at anton TWO con
'"rtcd Chinese women. Wlthihr ohlrrl
OF Installing them a. teachers III the
home mission nj san J. ranci~co. | pom
their arrival it wa, found they were
provided with a rrrOhcatc by law ANA
TIA" department was apphrd Ia Tor IN
-trurNon-. ! he collector OF customs
has been notified not To permit them
to land, and 50 they were returned tn
thna
The president has appointed stephen
T. Wilson, OF Fcnn,N wanna, I" be- A.
-oriatc justice of the supreme court oI
New Mexico.
Admtant-O'eneral Drum in his an
uuaI report to the secretary of Wal
say the condition of the militia IN
the several state, is generally favor
able. lite endorses tn" bill presented
bN General ~loruu at the last session
of Congress a7 measure cal"ulalro
to further develop and lmproN" thu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

-pcDli Correspondence, of thc ENnuiuDr
Ross. TrN.. oct. H. Let IT rain,
Cotton i, about all gathered, and
money all spent.
Good corn i, selling tor % ccut~ per
bu>hrl
The public school will bee Taught by
same teacher ~ last term, Mr.. j. +.
Gruhb. Next term will open ncNt
Monday. \ ull school /, expected.
Mrs. rarthrua Moore, with her son
Thomas and daughter Miss Mamie.
from Eli, county, are visiting in our
community, and are the guests of MIR.
j. II. Nichols and family
Mrs. Margaret k2llN, of Navarro
county. il visiting her relatives.
Mrs Wade, from Hin county. i, viz
iling here, the guest of j. \. I iabaugh.
Success to- Your efforts with the
ENN>u>rH, which is greatly improved
of late.
Little Jokcr' the best smoking
obaco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19
The Kirk Htriek House.

Mrs. kirkpatrick las again assume
ed control of her hotel. the Kirk
patrick House, on Austin street, be-
tween seventh and Eighth, and she
-olicits the renewed patronage OF her
old friends and of thc public. Iray-
rlers and all who pntronil- the
house will receive kind and courte-
on, treatment, with hr-t-cla,. fare nj
low rates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19
COuWI.RCIAI COLT psi


ST Louis. oct. George White
N Go, wholesale dealers in Jeans
clothing, were closed 10y the ,hcrili
thi, afternoon ON confessed judgne nj
of $1,000 Liabilities are estimated at
Sgn.MNN: Aesrt,. unknown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

TINS will be lonesome sunday in
Waco since the Rev. sam Jones has
taken his departure for home. The
people had learned to love the
plucky little Georgian very dearly'
and his absence to-day will be keenly
felt by very many men who have not
heretofore cared very much about II
christian minister.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

TnE Marlin Bah pays the ENAM-
INEH u handsome compliment when.
il SAYS we affect the western ~tyl"
Western journalism is ahead of the
world for grace, vigor and useful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

WuAlu lovely old fellow is our
Ncncratcd Uncle pan1, purity, Welt
you'd think 50. were you to meet him
in lonesome stretch of country. In
deed Won would
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

TIM whitney Messenger, too, has n
kind and and encouraging word for
the ENANuNER If We needed any
spur to increase our efforts, this mag
niticcnt reception 10y our oyer-kind
friend, of the press would supply it
gtIIN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

TuE Temple Enterprise >ay, the
san Antonio paily Express has ,u>-
pended. But the Enterprise is such
an incorrgiblr Joker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

WE'VE seen papers which We
thought poured oil on the troubled
waters much more deity than doe,
Uncle Daniels Age Sometimes Tn
Gle d. mistakes the pcpper-sauce for
the oil bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Con. SWAIN will make a good race.
He has made the best comptroller the
state has had since the war.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

"NICToRY sits on our helms as
sert, the san Antonio Times. We
trust she will not tind the seat an un-
comfortable one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

THE churche. are all open this
morning Don't hc alarmed. there is
Oofn for NIL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

IRELAND's majority is growing
right now, right rapidly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

lr is showing al I.eadyillc. /
make, one feel good TO read about il
even
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

THE Athcnian giycihth INANINEl
$ graceful ,cnd-ot Gratiu,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

THE cotton now coming into Wac,
i, oiling up things considerably.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Tmr Waco cotton il, NO iok
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

-
w.
TuoNAsA utNnplrKs
" ''
or
n,,.~
- .,.....,,,
Mro1os. Al lApel
i. II. MClEAIY ANb ~u.AS Hare.
1T Di.tr;ct / = \i,Go,u.
2d pr>'rn< + Enl,Arrs
"d ,, W. = INL\>-
+,h th a. '. ~ u, >7"N-
oi o.,, ~. a. =; I; VA w. ''"' N'
TN j. Il. WILLS.
sth Il. II. fiItlr~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

The Waco stores are very busy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Don't forget to call at the ENAM
lNIEe office ana pay your -ub~crip
tiou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Valuable information can be had in
the advertisement of the cloak depart
partmcnt at Is. IlAEER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

THE WILDLY Butler i, mwcIl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

FOR SALE 1hrJ. \ Moore farm
two miles west of Waco, containing
40 acres of prairie land, Is acres of
timber, frame house, three rooms,
necessary on; building and fine
spring of excellent water, will be sold
on easy terms,
ALSO the steele farm, two miles
west of Waco, containing l04 acres of
prairie land, good brick house, tenant
house and fine cistcrn
ALSO building lots of small and
large dimensions in nearly any part of
the city. Terms 10 suit purchasers.
Call ON me a. mean bu.iGvss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

WACO doe, get i'll the cotton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Tmr WILDLY Butler il. rather ,icki,h.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

The wildly Butler ha, bla,t eye
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-19

Little Jokcr" the best smoking
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-29
IRISR-AMERICANS.
A Rousing Rally in the City of
New York.
CHICK ERENG HALL FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING.
Leading Irishmen Tell Why They Will
Support Blaine and Logan.

NEW YORK, July ga mass meeting of
Irishmen who favor the election of Blaine
and Logan was held tonight at Chickering
Hall. The audience was large one and the
hall was taxed to its utmost capacity to &C.
commodate those who desired to attend.
Among those who occupied seats on the
platform were General Dsnio, f. Burke, Capt
Michael Foley. Patrick Ford of the Irish
World, Capt O'Mt cher Condor, Washing
ton, Edward j. Rowe, john Roach and Col. j.
2. o FLYNN. Austin e Ford was made chair
man. He said that it was a strange thing to
see 5000 IIish-A mericans assembled in New
York to endorse the non inees of the Republic
Can party. Tue first speaker was Rev. George
w Pepper of Worcester, Ohio He said they
had come together to defeat the candidates
supported by the London Times. The Rep1b-
can party had always been opposed, by the
English government whose sympathies we're
with the Democrats. 1t was the party OF per-
sonal liberty and the protector of labor. Free
Trade crippled every country into which 1t had
been introduced. He predicted that iD No
vemoer next Governor Cleveland would be
buried SO deep in November that the sound of
Gabriel's trumpet would never reach him.
Not one in two Irishmen 10 Ohio would vote
Tor Cleveland and tue Catholics there were
all opposed to him.
Judge Brennan of Iowa said that he had
Cohe l4UU miles 10 De present at the meeting.
Democrats bad said for 40 years that because
they we're Irish they must vote the Democrat
&c ticket aud 1t was now the time to say that
they vote the Republican ticket for the same
reason.
Other speakers were P. 3. Barry of Illinois,
and Capt. . Meagher Condor of Washington.
A circular Was distributed at the meeting,
signed by the labor convention, setting forth
the various reasons why Cleveland should not
be support ed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-29
POLITICAL.
To Notify Cleveland and Hendricks
Meeting of the Committee,

AO ANOtAy OkCtCAsauu AHU
Meeting of the Committee.
New YORK, July 28-Tbe committee ap-
pointed by the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Chicago 10 uotily Messrs. Cleveland ami
Hendricks of their Domiu ations assembled at
noon to-day at ;hs 5sh Avenue HOTEL Nearly
all the members of the committse were present
Chairman Villas announced that it would be
necessary for each member to sign the plat
form adopted by the Chicago convention. This
was dore and tho committee then went into
executive session 10 conduct their business.
The sub Committee appointed at Chicago to
prepare addresses To the candidates submitted
their report which was adopted. The commit
tee left the city for Albany tonight by
steamer Drew. Tomorrow at O'Clock they
will wait Gov. Cleveland and formally
notify him OF his nomination. On Wednesday
the committee will proceed to Saratoga and
notify Mr.. Hendricks.
Already large number of distinguished
Democrats have arrived aud many more will
be here Tomorrow morning. AT o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the Democratic phalanx
will assemble aad escort the members Of the
notification committee to the executive man
sion Oh Eagle street whore the Governor will
he formally notified of his nomination by Col.
w. Z. Villas of Wisconsin. The ceremony
will not be public, the limits of the executive
mansion forbdding. Gov. Cleveland, it is ex-
pected will briefly reply to the speech of Col.
Villas and after the ceremony the visiting
Democrats will DO informally entertained at
the Democratic phalanx will escort the
speakers 10 the various halls where more meet
iugs will be held. At Music Hall Hon John
e. Devlin of New York will preside and Col
Villas, Gen. Cbas. f. Hooker of Mississippi,
Gov. 7. M. Waller of Connecticut and ex-
Speaker Randall will make addresses.
AT Leland Opera House it is expected that
Congressman Dorsheimer of New YORK will
preside, and that Hon. z. A. Collins of Bos-
ton, Speaker Carlisle, and Col. john r. Eel.
lows of New York will speak.
The National Democratic Committee will
meet tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Delevan House, when q. airman Barnum may
announce the executive committee.
Gov. Clevelands callers to-day were more
numerous THAI GU any Monday since tue NOM
iDaticD. All The fumors concerning Gov.
Cleveland's letter of acceptance are unfound-
ed. The Governor has not yet begun to write
it. Gov. Hendricks will be formally notified
of bis nomination as Vice President at Sara
toga, Wednesday.
Action of the National Labor Party.
New YORK, July %. AT meeting of the
national executive committee of the National
Labor party, held at No. Pine street in this
city oday, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Owing to the fact that the letters of
acceptance of General Butler and Grover Cleveland
pearance intelligent action cannot be taken by the
convention called by this organization to be held in
the city of Chicago. July 30, 1884, at Hershey
Hall; therefore
postponed until Monday, September LIST, 1884, to
meet at the same hall in the city of Chicago.
(Signeo) JOHN ROONEY, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-29
ALBANY Evening Journal.)
Washington Ladies.

To tell the truth 1t has been some years
since an exceptionally brilliant woman has
figured in society here, one for instance like
the beautiful and accomplished wife of De-
catur, or later still, Kate Chase Sprague.
Now aud then one comes to the front who
is made a nine days wonder and stared at
accordingly, but ordinarily by class that
could never comprehend their majesty or
purity or charms. During the season just
past Mrs. Dolpb, the wife of the millionaire
Senator from Oregon, has been quite con-
spieuous. She is quite blonde, of generous
Western proportions, and dresses very gor-
geously. Lille Mrs. Rickett, she is one of
the managers of the Garfield Hosrital. This
is the year for charities. Sometimes de-
voutnesS is the rage, like hellotrope ribbons,
or corsage bouquets, or KensiDgton embroi-
derry, and sometimes it is the lovely pbiloso-
ply of the Concord school; bit whatever
the craze, 1t is always ephemeral, and
amounts to little In the long run. Now, as
the fair ones have about all dispersed for
the summer pilgrimage, they pass in re-
view before me. l do not believe that
l should be far wrong if l fhould
place Mrs. Angus Cameron, wife of the
Senator from Wisconsin, at the head of the
list. She dresses in a SORT of half mourn
ing, not enough to be an affection, hut just
enough TO be becoming, and now and then
with cluster of Parma vioets On her breast.
At one of the White House receptions when
she was assisting the President to receive,
she wore black with an overdress of white
lace that was as fine as cobweb, and worth
Princes ransom. She has that inimitabe
CLOAK for all deficiencies, a good manner;
when she 9Daaks a Incoming Hush rises IN
her cheeks, and her mouth, which is really
beautiful, never forgets to smile. 1t is
strange, but as a rule, the wives of Western
Senators are much younger than those from
the East. | suppose the men step out from
the masses at an earlier age in the West,
and how different they are in thought and
action as well as appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-29
ACCUSED BY HIS DAUGHTER.
The Grimes and Schemes of "a Reprobate
Sea Captain.


PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-Capt. U. b. Rogers
wss Saturday arrested on the charge OF obtain
ing, under fraudulent representation, S60O
worth OF ships store from the hrm OF Kelly,
Ilpvett & Co., No. 1872 South Delaware avenue.
Fhis is only one of the minor charges which
have been brought against him. his own
Daughter, Sadie Rogers, young woman who
fsses at No. 336 Line street, Camden, accuses
HIM of sinking his vessel for the sake OF the
Insurance, ASSEMBLING and beating her, and try
lssg to compel her to marry a man named GaH-
ny, whose life was to be insured and con-
sAracy gotten M to defraud the insurance
company. According to her story, ne loaded
the schooner Mary Ann Greer with fraudu-
lent cargo and scuttied the ship IN the
Southern sea.
At another time he attempted to run away
with the vessel Rain Kambe, but was over
taken in time. The John Gaffney whom Sadie
Rogers says her father wanted her to marry
was worthless fellow he had picked up on
his travels. Gaffney was to hide until Rogers
could collect the insurance money on his life.
Her father told her if Gaffney would net con-
sent to this he would get him on board bis
vessel as first mate. throw him overheard, and
then swear he was accidentally drowned. She
refused to take part in the conspiracy She
says that her father has been in prison in Sing
Sing, and that he is wanted in other places.
She added that she has been afraid of him for
many years and the last time she met him ON
the cars coming from New York to this city he
took away her clothing and money, beat her
aud threatened to have her arrested. At that
time warrant was issued at her request
against her father, bat it could not be served
on him. She was telegraphed for yesterday
and when she arrived at the central station,
Vhere he is locked up, she taken to his
GIL. She at once recognized him, and
Calming, That's he," tainted away. She
vas finally restored and sent home in feeble
condition. Captain Rogers will be arraigned
tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-29
Deaths at lIarseiIIes and TouIou.
The Late Prof. A. $. Packard.

At a meeting of the Bowdoin alumni resid-
ing in New York city aud vicinity, called to
take action on thu death of Professor A. S.
Packard, the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
RESOLVED, By the executive committee of the Bow
dom umni of New York that, on behalf of the as
ISOLATION we tender to the family of Professor A.
S. Packard assurance of sympathy in this great
bereavement. His exalted Christian character has
won for him the love and reverence of the sons of
Bowdoin, to each of whom his death is a personal
sorrow. Our alma mater has been favored among
colleges In the devoted service of eminent instruct
ors. By none has he been excelled in fidelity; by
none eQualled in flial love which has peculiarly
identified him with the institution. Deploring In
his death loss that seems rreparable we find rea.
son to rejoice in the unimpaired vigor which has
supported his old age the felicity which As dis
tinguished his services acting president; in the
honor which Bowdoin enjoyed in saying to him at
her latest commencement, after career as stu
dent, instructor and professor of more than 10
years. dpec est Guten1 Se1ectutiS ductOTitas.
Resolved, That an invitation be extended to the
Rev DIR. Newman Smyth to prepare a memorial of
Professor Packard to be delivered at the next meet
ing of the association.
JAMES MCKEEN,
THOMAS II. HUBBARD,
DEXTER A. HAWKINS,
Committee