davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23
CUBED AZ EOiIS3

Persons 1T > distance may be cured r: home b.:
addressing Il letter 10 DIR. GIDEON, Stating case
symptoms, length Of tine The disease has con
stnued and have medicines prem ply forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, 10 any pSIt O.
the country, with full and plain directions. BY
inol0sing ten dollars in registered letter through
the PUstofice, or through Wells, Fargo & Co, {
package OF medicine Will BE forwarded 10 any
part Of the Union. The Doctor cures when othe.f
Jail. Try hin. Mention the RECoED-uNIoE
address DR.. J. T. GIBBON,
ia24-4pH E.lS i9E., Sag Ffa1aisct,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23
FARE REDUCED!

TOHN TALBOT. TICKET
- Agent Central Pacific Railway, -7s=.szfis,
and Agent for 3nman Royal - >. glc-lsz
lrGii Steam ship Line, can book +s9ss'ls-as:ssa
Passengers frum England, Ireland or Scotland
to Sacramento, at Extraordinary Low Rates
Send for Friends, as these rates are foz a few
DAYS only. JOHN TALBOT,
Gp14p1m c. P p. <. Depot. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23

100 Geary street, San Francisco. Cai.
Private Entrance, 4G5 Mason street, four blocks
up Geary street from ResTny. Nam entrance
through Dispeusary Drug Store. dS-lvGiwIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23

ssSs1 :ssIl }ssesss9Ss Nocturnal Elnissl5us
Aversion TO Society, DiTnness of Vis1oh Noises
In the Head the vital fluid passing unoogerYea
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DR.. AiISTEE, who is & regular physician
graduate OF the University Of PennsylYania), win
SgIee to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under his special advice and treatment) " %
not cure, or for anything impure OF injurious
found in it. DIR EENTIE treats ell Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
suItation Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of Urine, So. Price
OF Vital Restorative, 81 so bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., secured from
observation. and in private name if desired, By
A. E. MINTIE, NJ. d., No. IL keGrny
street, San Fra ncisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
viii be sent 10 any one applying By letter etas-
ing symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy IL
regard to ell business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, ME-
PHRETICUHI, eures all kinds of Kidney ana
Bladder Complaints, GonorThas, elect, Leucoy.
rhosa For sale by all Druggists 81 bottle /; six
DIR. MINTIE's DANDErION Pills ara
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale by all
Druggists.
XIX. eEARY & CO., sacramento, Wholesale
Agents nye4ply&oovIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23

:
HS-ExcuTsion Tickets az Reduced Rates. For
passage or further particulars, apply TO !. i.
5PKECKEJ45 g. BROS, AgeBGs, 81 .-sTket street
corner Fremont ol8-U
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23
TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never-failing clUeG
for Nervous Debility,
L Ehauste q Vitality
S NINA! Weakness,
SpermatoTrhRa, Lost
Manh0od, Imp0tenGy
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful foiiies
and excuses liz mature
yesrs-sueh as Loss OF
y e mory, Iassitude
NnHfu-7111 ,-etNs7a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23

Department Of Agriculture, Washington,
u q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-23

kiost powerful electric belts free to patients
To Prove TIE WONDERFUL POWER ~ TIE IL
4 81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FsE&
ssoT4 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

Obituaries.

Mrs. Annis Pierce, widow of the late Captain
Reuben Brown, died in Baldwin, January 10, aged
81 years months 2e days, having been born in
Standsh, April 49, 1903. She was the daughter of
Eichard Pierce of Standish, and her mother was
Sarah Dow. She was the only survivor of her
fathers family. She married Reuben Brown Janu-
ary 20, 1925. and in 1875 they celebrated their
golden wedding at Baldwin. Her husband died the
following autumn, November 25 She was one of
the good women that bless the world leaving
large circle of friends to mourn her departure
Mp
Mr. Charles Mitchell. an old resident of Charles
town. died Thursday evening He was born in
Aberdeen, Scotland, and learned the business Of
canning 10 his native country. In 1S41 he came to
Nova Scotia to follow his business, and the next
year removed to Eastport, Me-, where he formed a
business connection with Messrs. Treat & Noble
under the firm of Treat Noble a. Co and later, on
the retirement of Mr. U. S. Treat as Noble s.
Mitchell, carrying ON the business Gamers and
preservers. In 1874 William Underwood IL Co.
bought out the business of Noble 81 Mitchell, and
Mr. Mitchell then connected himself with that firm
being associated with them until 1881, when heart
9iSease Obliged him to give up active business.
when Underwood & Co. purchased The establish
ment at Eastport they removed The business to Bos
ton, and Mr.. Mitchell then went to Charlestown,
where he has since resided. Mr.. Mitchell was one
of the Oldest members of King Solomon's Lodge,
+. A. NJ a life member of the Scots Charitable
Society. member Of the British Charitable Society
and one OF the charter members of the Caledonian
CIup. he leaves three sons and daughter.
John L. Cleaves died at his residence 0he CleaYes
House) at Old Orchard yesterday afternoon, after
long and painful illness, from an enlargement of
the liver which for many years caused him to
suher with dyspepsia. MIR. Cleaves for many years
has bsen well known a popular landlord and
hotel manager. His first public house was the Mar
shal House at Ferry Beach, Saco, on leaving which
IN the tall of 1858 he took the American House,
then located on PepperelI Square Saco which be
conducted till 1857. when he moved into the Saco
House, house that he made very popular hotel
Tor several years After leaving the Saeo House he
moved to Old Orchard. where in company with the
late Thomas X. Lane he had large land interests in
Inc Grove" He then built the Cleayes House.
which ne continued till the time of his death. He
was about Ga years of age and leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn their loss. His burial will
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Four Powder Mills with 1900
Pounds of Powder Destroyed.
Two Men Killed and Another Badly
Hurt.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, March 9.-Four build
ings Of the Latin & Rand powder works, four
miles west of this city, were destroyed this
morniDg by an explosion, the shock OF which
was felt for distance OF twenty miles. Two
men were killed and one fatally injured. and
number of windows in holdings in this city
were broken. The first explosion occurred in
the corning mill. which contained 5000 pounds
of powder. The only man employed in the
building at the time was Eugene Coleman,
who was instantly killed. Hearing the expo-
sion in the corning mill Charles Brown and
James Coulter. who were at work in the press
mill, 100 feet distant, started 10 run from the
mill, but before they had got fifty feet away
that mill, containing 5000 pounds of powder,
was blown up. Brown had reached the brow
of hill and was almost out of danger when
the explosion occurred, and he fell dead. No
wound was found Oh him, and his death was
probably caused by the concussion. Coulter
was blown into a pond, breaking through the
ice and sustaining severe injuries, from which
however he may recover. No others were in
jured. The other buildings destroyed were the
glazing mill AID wheel house, containing 1000
pounds OF powder, which were blown up at
the same time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered by the Court OF
Commissioners.

Judgments Rendered by the Court of
Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, today, the
following judgments were announced with
interest at per cent from dates named:
No. S57, Francis Blake and james Mafit, firm
of Blake & Mafit $l366. Nov. IL. 1864.
1915. George f. Bemis .S1S3; David S. Sutton.
$l83, Jan. 80, 1868.
172s, Henry c. Hyde. assignee, s42,9le, April
1928, Francis Blake and James Mafit s3e6s.
Nov. 1S, 1868.
29s4, Martin Fl. Ryder, admir-, S1l50. Jan. 10,
1862.
3l17, John t. Morse, Jr., and Francis H. Apple
ton. executors, S2040, July 2, 1885,
4553, Benjamin Freeman and Bella H. Warner,
surviving partners. $96, Feb. 1, 1865.
4572, David Whiton, surviving partner. Sl20.
of Sprague & Tappan, 1924, Aug. 20, 1862.
5442, Eliza Mcdonald, admx. 1926, Oct. 26,
553I, Charles NJ jackson and Grenville Loud
firm G. NJ. jackson & Do.
94o Oct IS, 1868.
56l2 Susan Il. Smith. executrix. Judgment for
1906, Joshua L. Jordan, admir-, se7, May 90
1868.
1886 John TrecarDin s244, Jan. 8, 1865.
James G. Deforest and Robert W. Rodman, firm
Of VIM, w. Deforest g. Co., 1925; VIM. Stokes and
VIM Conn, executors, $l495, Feb. 1S, 1865.
1859 VIM. II. Rollins, administrator S1437
March 1, 1854.
1881, Alfred A. CHM, se7, John Walter, survi-
1898, The DoWell Manufacturing Company $685.
June 30, 1864.
4663 Thomas A. Newhall Gilbert H. Newhall
and Fred'k c. Newhall late firm of L. A. Newhall
g. sons, Sa426, Dec. 15, 1862.
1857, Kittridge and Edmund W. Kittridge, firm
OF Kittrldge & Bro, $685. Feb. 2S, 1868.
46SS BENZ. KrittrIdge, $125, Dec. 3, 1862.
54l3, Eteazer Boynton and A. f. Hervey. survi-
wing partner, $780, Mary j. Boyntcn, SGT; John
J. titles, 81 10; A. F. Hervey. administrator. $50,
Dec. 2, 1862.
l646, George W. Haven, S12o: Alfred W. Haven,
Sl20; May 13, 1868.
le47, George ". Haven, 1894; Nov. T, 1868.
l76S, Mary A. Savory, exUr.. $3S76; Nov. 10,
.4649, RoSert A. Fuller and Charles s. Dana. late
OF the firm OF Fuller & Dana S1773; Aug. 10,
4SOs, henrietta L. Butterfeld. executrix, Sss7;
June 70 1858.
1o7l, Samuel Watts, administrator, 5000; April
2S, 1864.
1926, Manuel Rubira 1852; Jan. 9, 1862.
2625, VIM. II. Hackett, admir-, S1190: William
Shines ard Joseph E. Shines, executors. S793; H. G.
Barnabee trustee, 1896; June "a, 1864.
1928, Andrew P. Preston and Wm, II. Preston,
executors, $199 John Neal, $992; Thos G. Call.
administrator 1872; Wm d. Fernald. 1896, Oliver
wilson. 1886; John +. Matthews, 1886, Jan. 8,
1864.
70 iS, Judgment entered in this case on March @
1850. is hereby affirmed nunc pro except as to
Moses A. Stafford, administrator, against whom
Judgment is now rendered for the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Head. oF Nepartments.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-One of the first Of
1cial acts OF Secretary Manning was to author
iZ9 Assistant Secretary C-cn to sign, instead of
the secretary, all warrants for the payment of
money into and tor the disbursement of money
from the public treasury, Il is understood
that this is temporary expedient, end that
Mr.. Coon'e successor will be nominated in q
few days.
Ths President has sent to the Senate the
name of John G. Black of Illinois for Commits
sioner Of Pensions.
The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed
Valentine P. Snyden of New York to succeed
private secretary Frank Spsrry.
The supreme court met today at noon with a
large crowd in attendance tc witness the pre-
sentation to the court os the new Attorney
General by the retiring head Of the department
of JUSTICE
Judge French, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has rendered his resignation, TO take
effect upon the appointment aud qualification
of his successor. The nomination of ex-At-
torney General Fairchild OF New York, to sue
ceed Judge French, was sent to the Senate
this afternoon.
First Assistant Postmaster General Crosby
was the first bureau officer to tender his resig-
nation to President Cleveland. His resigna-
tion was rendered verbally March 9TH and for
maly in writing on the day following. Mr..
Crosby expressed willingness to remain in the
office long enough to induct his successor into
the duties of the position, and his offer was sc-
cspted.
Cabinet Meetings.
President Cleveland will continue the prac-
tice Of having cabinet meetings en- Tuesdays
and Fridays of each week, and the first meet
ing OF the neN cabinet vii. oe held tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Arrival in Korti of the Rear Guard Of
Gen. Buffers Army.
Terrible Sufferings Endured by the
Men Amid the Desert Sands.

KoRTI, March 9.-The rear guard of General Sir
Redvers Buffers army reached here to-day and pre-
sented q sorry sight. The men completely
tagged out and looked much distressed from the
sutferings they had endured on their retreat from
Gakdul. They, like the detachments that preceded
them, report that the march was most tsisome and
perilous, they being constantly harassed by the
Mahdis men Many of them were picked off or
wounded by the enemy's sharpshooters while the
terrible heat prostrated scores and made life almost
unbearable.
Ousrnges in ireland.
DUBLIN, March 9.-During last night gang of
marauders at Newry Ireland, visited the. house of
John Turley, near Camlough, and gave him ter
rible beating His wife interfered to save her hus
band and was killed. Turley is in a critical condi-
tion to-day. Agrarian troubles are alleged as the
cause of the outrage.
The London Explosions.
LONDON March 9.-Stephen j. Meany of New
York appeared to-day 10 the Bow street Police
Court at the resumed hearing of the case OF Gun
niDgham and Burton, as assistant counsel to A. s.
Williams for the defence. Several witnesses put
forward by the Crown to identify either of the
prisoners as person who purchased travelling bag
way station, failed to make the Identification.
The British Parliament.
In the House of Commons to-day Marquis Hart
ington, Secretary of State for War said there was
ton would be covered by the sums OF money already
voted, namely, Ell 900 900 and e300, 900. he in
crease in the army, he said, would probably be
$4,000 men.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secre-
tary, stated that the government does not regard
North Borneo as under British sovereignty.
a Bread RiOt i'm CracOw.
WARSAW, March "a bread riot was sup
pressed by the police at Cracow to-day. A great
number of poor and unemployed workingmen
gathered in front Of a rich mans castle
in suburb of Cracow and made a great
disturbance, demanding work or bread. The police
were sent Tor and came in numbers sufficient TO
surround the assemblage of workingmen The lat
ter submitted without resistance to dispersal but
100 of the more conspicuous among them were an
rested and lodged in Jail.
Gable Notes.
President Barrios of Guatemala has issued a de-
cree proclaimiDg the Union of Central America as
one republic and has assumed supreme military
command.
The troubles at Aspinwall and Savinilla seem to
be nearly over.
Advices from the West Coast of Africa are to the
effect that the Germans have hauled down tine
British flag and hoised the German flag at Victoria.
The English consul has protested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
Augusta ard Bangor Elect Re
publican Mayors.

Democrats Almost Entirely Left ia the
Former City-BiddefOrd Fails TO Defeat
the "Ring.''
AUGUSTA, Mar. 9.-In the municipal election
today the Republicans elected Geo. e. Weeks
mayor, over Seth c. Whiteho1se, Citizens
and Democratic candidate by majority of
147. Last year Whitehouse's majority was
81 over Philbrook, Rep. The Republicans
also gain control of the city government, elect
ing aldermen and courcilmen in wards l, ., 4,
5 and 6. The Democrats win in the other two
wards, 3 and Z.
BANGOR, Mar. e.-The election here today
resulted as follows:
Nealley Rep. 1907.
White, Dem. 1878.
Scattering 3.
Nealley's m aiority is 1913. The Republicans
carry four of the seven wards, giving them
control of the city government the same as last
year.
Biddefsrd.
BmDEFoRD, Mar. 9.--At the municipal elec-
tion in this city today, Hon. 3. W. Staples
was reelected mayor by the Democrats for the
third time by majority of 613. The Demo-
Gratis carry every ward in the city. The elec-
tion was the most peaceabe and orderly held
for many years. Six detectives from Boston
led By detective j. R. Wood were in the en-
ploy of the Republicans to prevent any attempt
at bribery or intimidation at the polls, and
nearly 200 police officers were sworn in for
special duty this morning and every deputy
sheriff in York county was on duty. One ar
rest was made early in the day for bribery
Elias CLARK an assessor, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Stevens on charge of bribery.
He plead not guilty and was released under
$500 bonds The Democrats are having
grand jubilee tonight, firing cannon, bonfrss
and fireworks
Belfast.
BELFAST, Mar. 9,-There were no political
issues involved in the municipal election here
today. Col VIM. H. Fogler was chosen mayor
by small vote without opposition.
Camden,
CAMDEN, Mar. 9.--At the town election here
to1ay the Democrats elected all ths town off.
GERS except clerk, school committee and col
lector. The vote of first sslectman, L. A.
Hamit, Dem. was 279; o. B. Wooster, Rep.
121; j. p. Wellman, Greenback, 101. The
Greenhackers called no caucus bnt they held
one this morning. Oother officers elected were
moderator, P. j. Carleton; clerk, C.B. Veasie;
sslectmen, j. W. Thorndike, j. P. Simonton;
school committee, H, D. Robinson treasurer,
W. II. Pascal auditor, E. Frank Knowlton;
collector, Elliot Orbeton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

The Schooner H. n. Townsend Libeiled.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March 9-Deputy
United States Marshal Gallupe arrived Satur-
day, and libeled the schooner H. T. Townsend
of Pembroke, Me-, and her cargo of mahogany.
The libel is at the instance of Isaac Fl. Folger,
commissioner of wrecks at Nantucket. Folger
claims to have had legal possession of the
schooner at the time the contractors went to
work upon her, and that she was forcibly re-
moved therefrom. The schooner was towed to
New Bedford to-day.
Probable Loss of n Mallory Line Steamer
KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 9.-Stesmer Alamo,
Capt. Bolger, from Galveston for New York,
via Key West with cotton and hides, struck
on the Southwest Reef, at Fortugas, Friday.
The captain accepted assistance from wreckers
and several wrecking vessels have arrived to-
day with cotton, and the salvage service is still
going on. II the Alamo s rot foated soon
she will go to pieces. Her passengers came
here on the wreckers' vessels The Alamo is
the latest addition to the Mallory line. She
was built last year and cost $150,000. Her
cargo is valued at $3.50, 900. Both are fully in
Eurad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
HEBREW AND CATHOLIC.
They May BE United in Marriage Accord
lug TO lhe POpes Decision.

VIENNA, March 9-An interesting decision
has Just been made by the Pope, which will
undoubtedly cause a great sensation in the
Catholic world. Baron Ssnbor Pepper
Prodraghy, a prominent lumber merchant, a
hungarian, who was made a baron four years
ago. IS betrothed to Countess Blanche Cas-
ttrone, daughter Of former singer who be-
longsd to the old nobility. The baron is a re-
liglous Hebrew and the lady pious Catholic.
Both prayed for dispensation from the curia.
For more than 200 years such dispensstion
has not been given, therefore the great senss-
tion.
The curis decided to allow the marriage of
Count Podraghy and the Countess of Castrone
If solemized in Catholic church by Catholic
clergyman.
Baron Pedraghy signed a declaration (which
was deposited with the cardinal at Prsgue)
binding himself to educate the children OF
this marriage in the Catholic faith.
The Pope, Ia remarkable brief, founded on
the canon Law, stated that marriages between
Catholics, heathen or Hebrews were permissi-
bic, for the reason that thereby there was the
possibility OF saving @ soul by conversion to the
Catholic faith"
Ths marriage will soon take place in Vien-
ma, IN st. Augstine's Church. The curial de.
clsion has also political significance. Twice
has the Hungarian Oberhaus rejected Prime
M1oister TisZa'S mixed marriage bill. The
countsss lives in Paris Rer nncle is Cardinal
Panefanco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
Colby University.

The spring term opens tomorrow. A mum.
Der of the students have already arrived in
Waterville and all will De present at the open-
ing OF the term, with the exception Of very
few whose winter schools have not yet closed.
The base ball nine will go into Immediate
training in the gymnasium, and will make the
best possible preparation for the coming con-
tests Of the summer. The nine will be selected
from the following men: Boyd, Putnam,
Small and Webber, Of 'S6; Larrabee aud Good
win, of 'S7; Pusifer, Goodwin, Dfummond
and Gibbs, OF 'SS.
The Colby Oracle, the college annual pub
lisbed by the students, will be issued the first
of Nav, somewhat earlier than has been the
custom in gears past. The editors have been
in Waterville for the last week hard at work,
and if possible will publish the Oracle on the
date promised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
GEN. GRANT,
Latest Reports Concerning His Condition
"A Singular Coincidence.

Latest Reports Concerning His Condition
"A Singular Coincidence.
NEW YORK, Mar. 9-The Evening Telegram
says: Gen. Grant was reported 10 be "com-
Portable this morning. He had slept sleep OF
exhaustion, after sinking spell of an hours
duration, which began shortly after midnight.
He swoke free from pain, but too weak to
leave his bed These sinking spells are very
alarming to the family of tho distinguished pa
tient, although they are rot regarded with
much apprehension by his medical attendants,
who are said to regard them as of merely
nervous character The most serious aspect of
the sinking spells is their Interference with the
remedies which are intended to reinvigorate
roads of his throat affection. 1t wsakeps his
stomach, and renders it more liable to rel ct
the concentrated food, Of which he Ia already
unable to assmilate enough to keep up his
streEgth SIS his physiciars would like. The
family have become so apprehensive that Mrs.
Gartoris has been summoned from England,
GEN. Beal and Rev. DIR. Newman also have
been requested to come on at their earliest
convenience. DIR. Douglass said this morning
that he saw no reason to spprebend an earlier
termination OF the Generals illness than here
tofore.
W. r. Rowlev of GAlena, Ill.,, who served on
Can. Grants personal staff during the war,
has inst had removed from his lip cancer,
which his physicians claim was caused by ex-
cessiye smoking. Col. Rowley is said tc
watch the bulletins of Gen. Grants condition
with great interest, and is very much depress
ed in spirits over the unfavorable reports. he
was on peculiarly confidential relations will
the great soldier,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
Dartmouth Go Iego

The Dartmouth Lecture Association Is furn-
ishing some good and instructive entertain.
ments this winter. Last Friday Jnlian Haw-
thOrne gave lecture on English and Amsri-
can NOvelists. Engagements are TO be mado
with ex-senator Patterson of New Hampshire,
and Hon. Joshua L. Chamberlain OF Maine.
Mr. Fordice P. Cleaves of 's7, from Kenne-
bunk, Me-, has Just returned to Dartmouth
from teaching in Massachusetts, where be has
had very good success. Mr.. Cleaves Is tiDe
fine teacher, having fitted himself for this pro-
iession at Gorham Normal School. He Is now
pursuing Cobb Course.
Mr. SaYiord, the Evangelist, is holding a
series OF meetings at The college, where he
promises to have good success. Already the
place OF meeting has been changed from the
yestry to the Cobb church on account OF the
large attendance.