davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The telegraph announces the death of
cN-Guvcrnor Rylund Fletcher, which took
place yesterday ut his home in CaveudISh.
GOV. Fletcher first came intoprumucucc in
the State at large durinGthc period of anti
slavery excitement before the war, He
was u fiery and effective speaker, and an
earnest Frccsoilcr. In 1871 the Wing state
convention, which met at Rutland, rccog-
uzed the substantial agreement of the
Wing and FrccNOil parties az tins state ON
the main issue and the proprlcty of n
union of the two, by nOmi mating w ing,
stephen Royce, for governor, and a free
SOiler for lieutenant governor For the
latter place Ryland Fletcher was
a good deal tplked of, but the nom
nation was given 20 Oscar l.. shat
ter The Freesoilers subsequently held
Il convention, which it was hoped would
endorse the Rutland ticket but the Free
sollerS were not yet ready to accept Wing
nominations and nominated IA State ticket
of their own with Gen f. u. Walton for
governor and Ryland Fletcher for licuten-
ant governor. Before election day came
the Republican party had been inaugu-
rated in Vermont Mr.. Walton declined
the Frecsoil nomination, and Mr.. Shatter
the Whig nomination and the state com
mittccS of the two parties uniting in
Il Joint Republican committee pre-, ent-
ed to the anti slavery voters OF Vermont
stephen Royce for governor and RNlHud
Fletcher for lieutenant GOVERNOR. They
were reelected in lN11, In $3.50 MIR,
Fletcher rrcriycdthc Republican nomi-
alton for governor and held the Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The town of Milton has Il genuine
centenarIan in the person Of Johu Clinton,
who resides within one and half miles OF
Milton Falls. Mr.. Clinton is IA native of
Ireland, and was born in the county of
MaithmOrn in l7S3-as has been proved
10y the church records. He came to Amer
lea in 1852, located in Colchester, aud sub
seq uently removed TO Milton. He has four
living children. Although lO2 years old,
he can see ut ii distance nearly as well
as ever, but he cannot distinguish per
sons near by. He walks all around the
ncighbOrhood and over the farm, cares
for the hogs, brings in wood and water
for the house, aud does not appear to be
over 80 years old. Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

The January term OF the Supreme
Court for this county open, IN this city
Tuesday, January ), with Chief Justice
Royce and .Ju iges Ross. Ncazcy and
Walker sitting. There are but seventeen
cases ON the docket including three
chancery suits. Among the cases for hear
ing are two of the State vs.. packages of in
toNicating liquor, which We're taken from
the City Court and in which William
POwderly appears as the claimant of the
liquor. There are two cases pending in
which the plaintiff, have petitioned for a
mandamus, one of them beng ID. NJ. x
NJ. NJ. Badger against Eliza j. Shaw and
X. :. Taft to vacate the order of the Court
of Chancery OF Windsor county, instruct
Ing the petitioners to furnish security for
costs, The other is that of the Granite
State Mutual Aid association, organic
ed under The laws of New llampsh hire
against the insurance commissioners of
Vermont To compel them to issue il license
TO the association to do business in this
state. This is an amcable action brought
for the purpose of having Il construction
put upon that section of the Vermont in
surance law relating to the specification of
the amount of capital stock and assets of
insurance companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

y young fellow claiming to belong in
Newark, VT, was given II room at the
Junction house at White River Junction,
Thursday night, and when he left the
next morning he entered room opposite
his, stole II SUIT of clothes belonging to
scott Clark and crossing into New Hamp-
shire walked away He was captured by
Sheriif Wolfe at Lebanon, y. H.. and has
been lodged in Woodstock jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
Fifteen Years in Prison for burglary.

Intelligence has been received from
Woodstock announcing that jackson
Smith, the burglar captured at Royalton,
by Henry T. Clifford few months since,
was sentenced Friday to fifteen years I'M
prisonment in the States prison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

Having used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family tor the last three years, find it is the
bcst preparation have ever USED for cough
ana colds, giving almost immediate relief.
b. WALLER.
,Gcnl, Com. Merchant, lis Light ST., BALTIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

Al iousckcepers should use JAMES
~ LES fEAltl.lNE in their washing and
save lllne ana labor. 1t may he used without
INJURY me lncst fabric. As Il cleanser 1t Is
Unsurpassed. Beware of limitations.
Catarh Is constitutional disease. Hoods
SarSnparllla Is II constitutional remedy If
cures CatuIrh. Give it IL trlul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25
HOOD
SarsaporWa

cradicatcs the poisoned matter from it,
bringing to the conyalcsccnt the color, life
and vigOr Of robust health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-25

" That Extreme Tired Feeling"

"Ihe lrst hOttlc has done my dauGIicr
great deal of good; her food does not dis
'Iir'mc tir'd EcijUV which she did before
taking HOOPS SAE~APAHGLI.A.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

Al the Baptist Christmas Festival last Fri
day evening "Herod out-Heroded Herod.r
We have awsvs found very successful and en-
joyable fairs sud festivals at the headquarters
Of the Baptist society In this city. but the one
Of which we write ex.els any similar festival
Of former years which we are able to call TO
recollection. To hungry man-and what
man Of good health and good appetite isn't
hungry At meal time: one of the great al
fractions Of a gathering of this kind is the
supper. What is home without mother:'
Is good motto to work 10 crewel on perforated
paper, but our motto. What Is a festival
without feast?" If less sentimental. is still
more pertinent Well, at this festival they had
feast, and good one il was, too. We think
al present did il ample Justice. After supper.
WIN pencil and note book in hand. we looked
around that we might mention few of the
many interesting sights worthy of note. and
nrst we were attracted to thee halet du Nord. :,
aeoItage with snoW-eiad roof most artistieai-
y constructed by Capt. A. K. Woodward and
isaac hodgains. In trout of this unique struct-
ute we round table full of fancy articles many
u winch bore unmistakabIe evidence Of deity
executed needle work prominent among which
we're sofa pillows Of elaborate design and finish.
mere also We found a doll department. so fun
ana attractive that it claimed as deyotee
every little girl in attendarl Re. These depart
inen's were presided over Miss Chapman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

From the opening ball at the new hall in
sullivan,w we hear a most pleasant and gratifying
report. Tsking all the attending circumstances
into consideration. it was .red letter day. to
sullivan and an important event in the a,,-
mails OF the town. OF the ball itself, which
though a very pleasant affair. was only of
secondary importance, we may say that fiftv
couples made up OF the young and the old. were
present and entered most heartily into the ex-
ercisc> and enjoyments OF the occasion. Every
inch Of available space not occupied bv the
dancers was filed by interested spectators. The
music was by Woods orchestra. which Is said
TO do them great credit, and the ball i pro-
nounced with emphasis 10 be the very be.,
ever had in sullivan. II l.. however. of the
events which gave rise TO the ball. more than
Of the ball Itself. which we wish to speak. on
the site Of the present school building which
contains the hall Of which we are writing. the
citizens of sullivan. in 1910. erected school
house and hall. The history of those who
have been trained in that building. cnnld il be
written out. would Ice replete With interest.
Those who have graduated from il are now
widch scattered and may b. found to-day in
almost every state In The Union. Well in the
forty-fvc wears which have passed since is40.
the school house grew old and dilapidate,l.
For several years past. the people had been
discussing the question whether they should
repair the old or build new house Last
spring John :. Emery. Esq. OF Boston. who
j. much attached 70 hi, native town Of sullivan.
and ali It, belongings, came to the front and
,aii, Repair aud will give YOU $500. Ac-
c0rlu-ly the district voted to repair Two
feet were added tn the hei -ht Of each of the two
stories. sixteen feet To the length. making the
huilajn. 2%N4~ feet. The house was tho roughly
rebuilt. During the process OF the W ork Mr.
Emery added 20 nj already generous gifi 2s0D
fr,i u hsrl pine floor boards. valued at 600.
on thr completion 81 the building. only few
wcfAsaco. be- gave in addition carpet for the
stage aud antr-rooms Daniel : Emery, Of
Boston. gaze "A fine ilag 74Nl2 feet and gildc,l
weather Nauc. Capt :. Y. Bcnni- presented
a valuable TX light chandelier: while the
>'ttec-. stove AMI pipe f"r the hail. the lamps
tsr the ani"-rooms. entries stairway,
tn" side lamps. >pitroon,. rug.. &C.. the wash
stands. bows. pitchers and chairs. for the
suic-ropm>, together with bell weighing 800
ih-. were tho united gifts Of John :. Emery. of
R'-'an. Geo. f.. James and Joseph slmp>on.of
Newton. Mas. \ beautiful hanging lamp for
tin STAG VA. presented hy the children Of ih~
Aaaiitn Trmp'c, No. I5o. The school room
ha, been furnished with new furniture. sul
ot The completed building a. whole. we NAV
Spy ihti in both IL interior and exterior con
-'rur'ion, and In an it, belongings. above AMI
below. q present. very tine appearance. (.
credit % the town. ami = valued memorial 81
n. generosity ~ several ~ Il. former .nd r.
.protrd citizens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

The olI nursery rhyme Try. ,ry again
and the cid adage Try never vas beat. =
SUIT my case 90 a / but unless some IN
fore>een accident overtakes the mail car on
tue L4moine lire. our mute Of news y IN
reach the treasury box Of tie AMERICAN on
time TINS week.
There is little news of importance To re-
cord. and VIA, there is has more or less TO
do with the weather.
William T. Desisles and wife left BY boat
on her last trip west they Will spend Xmas
DAY with Mr. S. LETTERS. father Of Mrs. De-
sisles-and expect to reach home on Satur-
day.
Some of the employees at the s.rdine
works had to go "all round the lot" to reach
their homes in Washington county. Some
came to your city and took the cars for
Portland and thence by the international
ste ner 10 Esstport. Others by cars to
Calais and the rest expecting TO 20 By the
little steamer Like to Mibridge were dis
appointed aud had to 20 on the old shore
line Of stages. Taking the steamer Rich
mond from the route has caused quite
''hreeze from the east"
1t seems strangely quiet now at our point:
boarding houses empty. no sound Of siesm
whistle from the factory or the Acadia.
stores deserted in the evenings, no laugh
nor song from merry groups on our street.
and this will be the order Of things Till next
spring.
1t is pleasant to have to report tina, our
long term Of winter school bids fair to be
profitable under the government of Master
Tracy In Questioning some Of the pupils
learn that they appreciate his abilities as a
teacher and are determined to improve the
opportunity for Improvement. A change
has been made in text books, in accordance
with resolve of the town not to make such
change oftener than once in five years.
Some of our people who prepared them
selves for scalloping are waiting a fit chance
to try what they can do at this new industry.
They have come to the conclusion that the
weather has great deal TO do with making
il a success.
Plans and calculations have been drawn
| for the proposed new sardine factory and
| shall be surprised if cooperative factory is
| not running next summer. learn that ma
I terlhf LOT uuiiulug Huuiucf VI NtHo al
| feren, points in the bay is being got out Of
the woods, stakes, ribbing. brush, etc.
| The holidays are near, but | have moi
| heard of any public gatherings to be held in
/ our town. There will be, of course, the
family reunions and Christmss dinners, SAINTS
| Claus will make his visits and hang his gifts
on the Christmas tree; may the little ones
stockings be full.
Steamer Rockland reached her wharf Sun
| day forenoon She has storm nearly ever,
| trip but old sailors say 'she is a real staunct
| little boat" If she was taken from thu
route there would be as nuch grumblins
here and along shore west, as We find fur
| Their east on account of changes.
We are having, "The cold and rime o
winter time, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
The Sentinel.

INT. ,.,,,,, Z. ....,.a.,,,,u.. I.,f..,.i ..h.
member. Of Jane. I. Gard,H Posi-. No. a..
- A. E',oi huct'ii; 'hr"u-h "h">', mort, itc
cemetery.
,,
~ "'>' ne ''ah'' N"u-l' NH gray
'"'"' granite ''A'h'' Il" N"h 'aN
Tome To thi' Seaside burial place;
Look upward TO that calm. stern face.
Read in hi aiti'ud5 and eve
Tho truth that heroes never die.
ri" dead past centre. in hi, form.
And lives again. cen though the storm
OF war ha. passed away 50 long;
lis only known ia history and .an.
saw. rs m. faithful an. h., ta.n
The ,,.,r frs. ~ r,,.,,or,. ,,,r,,in., ILL.,,
silence more eloquent than speech
lmpsrt' the lessons he would tescl;
I.'',on' o. LOYALTY .., AMI rum,
>"'" lux To h'''i'''l' age ana !o"'h'
az fe,reul. co..,r ..cris..
r,n,,..,i.i f., bj. ,,-,,, ,,.'.oo
-.
,,',,
''', ~ "'> ,'.'' ~""
-. '''"'|' - '''' '''n''''' 'F.''' ana ''''''
no Ne' among u move today
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
Marine List.
llop,e.aic Ports.

BosroN.-Ar. Dec. 1G, sch. Stella Lee,
Hamilton, Deer Isle.
Ar. Dee. Is. sch. Boomer, Brown, Mt.
Desert.
Ar Dec Il. sch-. Toronto, Dority, Blue
hill; Pierce, Taple?, Ca>tine.
GLoUCEsTER.-Ar Dec. Il. sch. Alfalfa
Thurston, Boston for Winterport.
New York. Ar. Dee. IL, sch-. Ann. Pow
ers. Green's Landing; ii. Curtis. Haskell,
Hyanni~.
Ar Dec II, schs. David Faust. Alley, Port
land.
sid Dec. Il. sen. Anna R. Lewis, Lewis.
St. Johns, P. r.; brig J. W. Parker, for Ro-
sario.
Ar. Dec. IS. sch. Adam Bowlby, Bowdcn.
Ellsworth for Rondout.
Sid Dec. IS, sch. Fred c. Holden, Rich,
for Boston.
Sid Dec. 10, sch. Irving Leslie. Hagerthy
Gonaiyes.
PoRTI AND.-Sld. Dee. l6, sehs. Rienz
Cbatto, Sargentville; Victor, Bunker. Bar
Harbor.
AR. Dec. II, sch. J. c. Jameson, Hatch,
Deer Isle.
Ar. Dec. Is, sch. Franklin Pierce, Holmes,
So. West Harbor.
Sid. Dec. -. sch. Grace L. Stevens, Ste
vens, East Bluehil.
Ar Dec. 20, sch. Helen G.. Moseley, Holt.
Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ar. Dec. II, SCH Nellie
Woodbury., Hodgkins. from Charlottetown, P.
f. l.
PERTH AMBoY.-Sld. Dec. Is, sch. Fran
els Coffin. Bellatty, New Bedford.
Ar. Dec. II. sch. Edith B. Coombs. Thomp-
son, New York.
PRovINCETowN.-Ar.D Dec. II, sch. Gas.
lillian. Means, New York for Lynn.
SALEM.-Sld. Dec. Is, schs, Brave. Hodg.
don, Mt. Desert; Lamartine, Smith, Deer
Isle.
Ar. Dec. l6, sch. Olive Branch, Farrell
Hoboken.
Sid. Dec. l6. sehs. Marel. Nutter. Steuben
Imogene, Cousins, Bluehill.
VINEYARD HAvEN.-Ar. Dec. II. sch
Harvest Home, Stratton, New York for Bos
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

Miss Ida Norris. Miss Minnie Hodgkins and
Others Conspicuous among the decorations
OF the Chalet du Nord'' was large number
and variety of Chinese lanterns. Behind the
candy table. which was well-flled with the
usual varieties of confectioneries. Charlie
Hodgsins appeared to be monarch OF all he
surveyed" In the parlor we found an apron
table under the superintendent Of Mrs. H. C
Black, snd book and card table 1--WE mean
CHRISTMAS cards of course) under the charge
OF Miss Nellie F. Sargent The vestry, In all
it, departments. was literally crowded with
people who evidently enjoyed themselves very
much if we may judge by appearances.
Among those present we noticed the Rev
Mr. Pierce, formerly of Seal Cove. fremont.
who recently returned to Maine, after an
absence of six months in southern Wisconsin.
We understand that the gross receipts Of the
festival amounted TO nearly $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
S@[ETILL 4 EZ@!E!L |!

It is reasonable to presume that goods
cannot be bought as cheaply of houses
where but little business is done, as
goods SO purchased must be bought
in small quantities. On the other
hand it is sound reasoning to as
sumo that the lowest prices prevail
in houses were large business is done,
as such houses can buy their goods in
larger quantities and are enabled to take
every advantage of the market. Such q
house must make the lowest prices the
leading feature of their business. Now
we do the largest business in the line
of Dry and Fancy goods in the city, car
ry more stock than all the rest of dealers
in the same line and make low prices
the leading feature of our business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
SEIIG>YL


Tar hArhor.
Waiter Romeo, of Fn.y,or,b tsIl .r,,,
s.,glrg where he was q, work an the
Whitaker co,,,.e "a, Tb.rsIav Lax. .
distance IF ,i,op, ff,asn fs., .,r;k; r,, uroD
a nile Of stone and sustaining oYit. sar,ons
INJURIES. from WHICH h. !. now ,lovly i'm
,,t,,.no
~ me annual meeting OF Bar Harhor
L'2Se' +. y a NJ. heid on thursday even
ing iA-'. the following officers for the en.u-
ins yesr "trt elected y, I. Reynolds, W,
NJ. +: I. ood' > W A. J: Urant' J.
w.; T. II, higgins. IleaS-; Is. b-adiey'
srI' MIMI. UsIley : i " R;cb,r9-
Ion. j. D:J. ". C,noer. : Ar t..
.srI. u.s.; NJ. Salisbury. TYLER. In
'.!1i'an ceremonles VIII occur IN pubic on
the evening OF Jan. ID.
Schooner Belle. which wen, asbor. on
H.r I>l,pJ turjn., !. rac-n, s,nrm and after
ward. bnupb, Ia, " \ NilIiken has now
.,ar., ,1.i b'ar, 0"'"7
Work Of enIarglng the Episcopal church
edhce Is now fairly started, under the su-
per'ision Of Geo. l.. Wescott. Until com
Flrton. services by the Rev c. 5. Letting
vel vii be held at the music hall of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
NOTICE. OE FORECLOSURE.

JTrHERL y Rufu- W. Walker Of Brnoks,ilic
w county 81 Hancock, state Of Maine, hy nj.
mortgage dctd dated the jpth 'lay Of NAV, \. u
l>s.}, and recorded In the Registry of Deed fui
said county Oi Hancock Ia Vol. Is, rage 413 con
yeycd To me the undvI- ucd certain lots Or parrel-
OF iand situated in Brook7yle aforesaid, being 4
andthc same premises namcd ID two etsl- the first
from Benz. Walker To Rufus W. Walker, dated
Feb. ., 4. -. lS17, rccprci ia said Registry OF
Deeds in Vol. 1854, Page 81. Also III decd OF
Robert T.. Walker To Rulu- ". Walker, dated May
-, A. u. 1888, recorded Ia -aiJ Registry OF Deeds
in Vol. Is Page ~ both OF said deeds c"nvcyiIe
the Benz. Walker farm Of one hundred acres more
or less and the same conveyed by David Walker
to Brnj. Walker to which deeds and the records
retcrcuCei Is hereby made for boundaries; and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been
and j. now broken now therefore by reason OF the
said breach oil the condition thereof, | claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage. Dated this >tt
tav OF December \. u. ISs5.
CHARLES \. GOTT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24
-Edinon Emo has bowed into his new quar-.

Mr. and Mr.. = ]. Whiting of Nj. peS.
fft' were IN this eits Tuesday.
y h'" Nes'ry b. recently been added ia
The Catholic churelin this city.
MI "eorge {. Emery Of Boston. i. in
town Tor few daysyisi,ing friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l'rcd X. Clarke of Rock.
land are visiting relatives in this city.
A new lot Of book for the holiday trade
has just been receir,d at :. u. Virgins
mere W III he 4 tireman'> ball at Hancock
ia7 on New Yea eve, under the auspic, :
ID the "Dirigo>.~
'od " 'urts ere doing some excellent
""'N IA the hhe o3d"ors, window. and gener-
al ionsr work.
--i'epFfNtntati'f Niliken has introduced in
'"' House bill . make MI. Desert Ferry a
port Of entry.
we near ing Mr. Pearl %. Day fell from
''e >oah''d III : stable. few days ago. and
received quite panful injuries.
ne enh]eef ef The sermon at the Baptist
''"Feh next snriay afternoon will be .'our
Isri in the ble>>is !, OF Christmas
he net gain " the Baptist fair last Friday.
''-''h'r with tiit Of advertisement, in The
''''N'"'> Hah. was full two hundred dol.
lars.
ne annual seeiing % the Ellsworth Roy
N'''nnm ioFfhe choice 81 officers will be
N'. next Mond's evening. \ full attendance
j. requested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24


There i to he Christmas tree and entcf-
tntmcn' % The VI. /. church Friday even
n-. Mis- Resale blanchard N Bangor.
ha~ been engaged y furnish readings, and
muse 1ll! He furnished hY male qpartr'te.
NJ exec Tent time i anticipated
MI. VI WILSON r,ec.r,r... III ~.
SEMINARY a.t;,rr.d a I,~t,,,. K, r,h, II
Ion NJ III, Seminary chanel rnnY.Js, c,..,,.
,ns Iha,e uho br,r5 I, s,.sk /, M. h;,t.
81 term, Il i, and earnestly hope that
other Hectares M, follow
t...... !,
-, 80 - f., ~, " az '','.'u
,,' ~ u. ,"' '''-
~ '''i T. Va ' -,
y ~ 49, l., r L
Al meeting Of BaeAsp8ri Lodge \. q.
|. W, held Monday cse.. rhr following i~t
Of officer, were elected: Parker SpoH.rd,
VI. W; s. +. Hall. Foreman Geo L.
Homer. OYerscrr; ]. +. kuow.tnn, Record
er; II. SwnHal, t!na.rttr Ieandcr Han
caca, Receiver Geo. II. f4ir!i, G1ide
Frnn~ w STAT le>, ], W. Arthur !. Grant,
q. W; Howard S~azcv, Repre- sentative 70
Grand Lodge Parker Spotf1rd. Alternate,
and Geo. II. Condor. Trustee.
The following is taken from ill., kan,ss
City Dliig .Ns,cs of Dee. $: sine funeral
az p., Ctl,f M U.s. b,.tl from, ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-24

otter Greek, Mt. Desert.
While most postmasters seem anxious to
retain their positions, the postmaster of this
place has been ready and willing for some
tins to give up the office, but government
has not YET named his successor.
The winter term of school on the Eden
size closed Friday, the 18th, after prosper
Gus term, Luela Higgins Of Town Hill,
teacher School on Mt Desert side began
Monday. the 18th, Mar, A. Carroll Of South
West Harbor, teacher. The last named
district has school room which Is, in many
respects, one Of the best in town. II was
built after model of school house in the
suburbs of Boston. The narrow aisles that
are so trying to teachers and pupils in other
school houses are not found here, but good
broad aisIes and comfortable seats. School,
begins under what seems favorable ciscum.