davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22
Curious Phenomena.

A Scottish scientist has been working
on the cause of the constant change in
the color of the Mediterranean and
other waters, which he dealt with in a
paper read at a recent meeting of the
Royal Society of Edinburg, and in the
course of which he explained series
of experiments which he had made to
find out the cause of the change. He
remarked that the colors of the waters
referred to were extremely beautiful,
and that they changed from hour to
hour and from day to day. The most
brilliant effects were seen in the Med
iterranean after high winds had been
blowing toward the shore, and the tints
were so varied that no artists colors
could produce them. Many theories
had been propounded in order to eX-
plain the phenomena, and one of them
was that they were caused by the
marvellously blue sky being reflected
from the surface of the water. But
that theory did not explain any of the
effects, because he had frequently seen
the Mediterranean deeply and richly
colored under a white or cloudy sky.
Some time ago a curious belt of whitish
water was reported off the coast of
Maine. The white streak was about
thirty miles in width and from sixty
five to seventy miles in length. The
line of demarkation between the blue
water and the white streak was plainly
marked and as regular as wall, The
white water was semi-transparent, and
mackerel seen beneath the surface had
a reddish appearance. Fishermen say
that mackerel passing from blue to
white water are peculiarly affected by
the change, becoming wild and rushing
madly to and fro. They do not come
to the surface, but their movements
can be plainly seen under water. No
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22

A PECK OF PEAS (P's).-Here are
peck of peas, sweet peas, if you will;
Perseverance, patience, promptness,
proficiency, push and politeness. Add
to these DR.. Pierce's " Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets and you will get well
through the world without much trouble.
The Pellets prevent constipation and
surplus of bile which lead to many
different complaints. Enclosed in glass,
always fresh, entirely vegetable, prompt
and perfectly harmless. Any druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22

take your foot-out-o f-that-water.'
The man gave the general glance of
unmistakable admiration and said
quickly, en- do it, sir. If General
Buell. would order me TO jump head
first into cannon, l would do it. Out
comes the foot. Why didn't you say so
before2' This reply bothered the gen
eral good deal, but he said nothing
ChicdlO Inter Ocean.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22

FIVE of the trustees of the Soldiers
Home in Vermont will be members of
the next legislature-two in the senate
and three in the house Ct representatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22
A Talk About War Suggested by
Battle Panorama.

The late visitors were leaving Mis-
sionary Ridge panorama little after
ten O'Clock the other evening"" SAYS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22
The Delicious Summer Medicine.

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that applca.
~ ton Will be made to the next session on the
Legislature OF the State Of Vermont TO have that
portion OF the town of Moretown which lies or Is
situated ON the northerly side of the Wnoosk river
set to the town of Middesex, thereby making the
said Winooski river the line between said towns of
Middlesex and Moretown, as 1t was in the original
charter.
Middlesex, September 6, 1856 6oH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-22
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.; I,

Letters from subscribers and answers to correspon.
dents on all household topics. IL is the house
hold paper ever published; and popular that in less
man three years, II has gained circua alton of
S1O, 900 copies each issue. Address:
AIDES HOME JOURNAL, PhiIa., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
w { Il

established fact, that we are head
quarters for Boots and Shoes. Be-
fore buying elsewhere, It will pay
yon to look over our stock. We aim
to keep nothing but reliable goods,
that we can warrant TO give satisfac-
ton. We keep in stock. full line
Of jas. N. Smiths fine shoes for
ladies' wear. Also . full line Of Kip
and Calf Boots and Shoes from o.
Kendall 4 Co., of Athol, Mass.
These goods have attained : world
wide reputation, and are sold on their
merits. We have q few job lots in
ladies and children's shoes, which
are frst-class goods for everyday
wear, bnt ere ; little Tout Of style.
We shall sell them regardless Of
marks, to close them ont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Docs yonF House Need Coat Of
Paints Everyone knows that money
spent in Improvements Of that kind
u we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

We have . nice line Of plain and
brocaded Velvets, Velveteens, and
PIushea, Eatins, Trimmings, Buttons
brsids, Innings, stay springs, hustle
springs, whalebone, featherbone and
and in short everything in the line
Of dress trimmings.
L has become .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

The stsse eonvsatioa Of The Y. N. @. A,
elected Henry Fsisbsnhs. president
Charles Page. secretary; asd J. J. Rssy. a
Ainshsn. 9. A. smith. Bsnjsnis smith,
L. b. Lord. A 8 Fieasy and n. Z. Aer-
rill. executive comaittss.
Orisson ButIsr. the plymouth III boy.
died sept. -, from ths effects o. cold
contracted While he vss on exhibition :,
the euuaty fair ia Ratland. He ~ "A
Year, old. weighed $50 pounds. and meas-
ursd 81 inches ssousd the waist.
Frank Plumley o. Mortified has gon1
10 Michigan where hs will spssk in The
po'i'icsa campaign il that state during
the month Of October. he vss il thai
stats = spssksr dusiag tbs campaign ~
81.
NsA Fnak Williams u Hyds rark 4
suAssisg severely lFoo Mod poissaiag.
One 81 hss hasds h entirely usslss. Issss
pisess a Assh hsvs dsoppsd - I'D oshps
parts u ~ body srs noss q ~ 49,
ID.
Asss.us Dssksy 4 l6ssteonssy Csstss
- hsdly good ~ sros bah ~
dsys - nd NJ isjssiss vsss 1sst thessht
10 b serious bss ~ + 30 abjs y b out
aeais.
Ja1a Yaliea 81 o. Alhaas ~ killsl
Thursdsy b. bsiss shsown iFoa . -.
Ths vhss1s passs1 ssss III shoel1sss I'D
~ LIVED aboss - nisstss.
Bsrgiau hsoks 40 ~ railroad dspet
u Hyds Park ~ Ws1nesday nighA HI
vsss friehtsss1 svsV bs1sn nsaA Asai-
vay ~ bsss aadA Thss - sbeut
1900 i ~ sEpssss spsn.
Willina MsLAsGh1ia = Alhny took
pssis sssan TAsss1ng - liss1 ssly ) ~
nissAs siAs hsiag lpanl H - ~
pIsassA bessass ~ Vii 49, - - ~
~ ssioAbss y vosk ~ ~ ~ NJ =
nppsass ~ naess.
~ ~ eessthsuss bsiI1isg = 1stlsol
, aassuassd y - ~ " sss1isa n u
~ sIdssa bsiIdi.g = - vhAeA - ~
sssslsS = HE II 1aalana eposls|
vss ~ eAsss lsso IN = INA n
asst Ustssd 0es6s ssass ~ ~ = va-
49, ~ ~ sss1iss = ~ bssIdiag q
M. l5yL n sla1s lsGisla6uso ~ 81
Dsnin ohas - 15ol y 17es.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Prpons looking Tor bargains cansos
albrd 70 pas By oar stock without
. glance a the prices which Ne srs
coaAdsnt ars = low = good goods
can Be sold at. We have some bar
gsiss in Hosiery that yoa cansot
ali 70 apprscists. These are good
quality Hose but . little 81 10 styls,
n many cAses mot snoagh y b
noticeable We want 10 close them
ont and will do % 1t : loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Our sale Of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas hes mover befors been -
large = this season, We arc 70
nearly sold out that We are anxious
70 make . clean sweep, and will
live you = chance to mako
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
! Invested.

We ere agents for +. 0 Pierce 4
Co.'S pare prepared Paints. and We
invite everyone to inspect any build
ing upon which they have been used.
We hsve eold them for three yea1
without ! single complaint. They
speak for themselves. We also keep
% hard ! full line Of Lead, Zinc,
Oils, Tnrpentins, japan, varnish,
Nasury's colors in oil Or Japan, also
Brushes Of All kinds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

The Knsshss cf Labor sw Aading ous
sons sh,rs. 10 Rscbmcsd that apparently
sAsy nssss kess i-iorr They nod. ios
sg.ssrc<. ths, y, W. labor u badly pad.
j. rsn,s ihs nssr.e-. nssins i~sn siAsss
~ ias. -sn - kspi do.p. .pd ih.s THE
,,.asssl, al lsses .. romise IN r"u'psis.
ssssn ~hh sh,,. Labor. " sss dririm-d Of
ihe later fss, ha.I ihst 80 Ios.s 80 TIE
,~sn,~. .,~ au~ancsied, KEPT vus 81 their
poiiisr.l ristis .,si not allosed TO rise. 10
lsses ihss ali iisa ,a very little. 30 that
.Aas a.~u .Aths uosspsts 9Th them. IL
i. psshsp. laiss - old coiocidsaes. Lu'
: m.s s.sa u ssI.iss sppsss 10 ta's
s..a,si ua' ~ ,lis a.n.s tins ego. AZ ~.
$50 iss . uis,r y ~ his opvaias speech
l.. ih. fec~ls u u - csmpsigu 81 soue
lsa,fa ala -itu .fa skili Perhaps a.
ses ~h,i. Asnhsra soskinsDeu S'll
e..sue 10 The SAM conclusion With The
sIaias s,.sssmsu AZ TO tho remedy for tbis
slate Of sdain HIS remedy IL TO elevate
the negroes by education sDd by grating
.bem their political and social rights. On
u ons ether remedy IL possible TO kill Cd
the negroes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

We shall also close out our stock
Of Cotton, Lisle and Silk Gloves at
prices that must make them move.
We are now receiving new styles in
Tricoss and other dress goods, that
are good bargains, and, notwith-
standing tho advance in wool fabrics
this fall, you will say that You never
NV them u cheap before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
Burton e Go.

Woad pey invite the aeuon Of tho public the fact that they
offering addition their usual large and varied assortment u
Dry Goods and Gocsrs Clothing H Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods tho complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
OOMMIsSIONER's NOTICE:

80t8t9 " n N MIIhns
The undors,ese1, kAvieg bsen appelnte4 ~
~ He's. rrsbess CouSt ~ ~ disssiee q nsn.
adjsst ~ Slslpp "a dsnends Il III psrsess
y Z Nisss lale Of nossAeeess
n ealA district deceased, and I'll elaine sIhtb.
itsdIn oAsst sAsfsta. hereby give netsss lhst -
~ ,..i ~: isss =; J. 3: - :::s 3:
SiA ~ = narsk aes., nm :
= s' "a 81, ID shss IL ssstls xss a. sis.
~ ofssplsnes :, p H.. . - one hcssss
&c. . - icr sIanissiios ssd sllevssee.
nlasl = nseeAselsss Ans ~, ~ -
y. s Y Z; SSsF c;Asv.sIO. cs.''.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
gbf@anfbfsifr3 Daraal

DIX staoSDs. Esrro..sp P.orsarss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a 1854

fAr~ m~1lsn II Cissslsad's csh'as
Ia Me- lsrt sssy bard q vosk 10 usi&
lhs Dsmeess,s ssd psoncie The -ns~ses's
IA tho nsmoefsIie party IL pfcof positive
shs, this "a civil service reform admins
ssssipa. The names d The ihfas vsre Man
Esas. Bssna ssa wli,cey. We sosdss
shy the rssssasps aoss not eounsscs the
vork q dipping cot sbs oGcs holdsn
~hc engage 10 political vork oosisssy 70
his reossi order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
Dollar

by buying . Psrasol now, oven II
You do not want it until next year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
Fine Line Of Dress Buttons,
large and small for suits.

Our stock OF which is very large do not forget
to see our line Of Shushan fannels and cassimeres.
Great bargains in brown cottons.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, &c.
Wall papers splendid stock.
Curtains, oil shades, curtain poles, curtain fixtures
curtain and upholstering damasks, cretonnes, &c.
Trunks, Bags and Satchels. Az
Large stock groceries, -four, provisions. Largest
and best stock we have ever had
Hardware, Glass. Paints and Oils
You take no risk in making early purchases,
as prices will be no lower
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14


The BrstilsLoro entestsismsnt bureau
has sscnr~d t3elvs Lockwood. tbs Anl
woman iasy.r and ex.csudidsas ics pred
dent. 70 lecture theirs Novembss 10.
The mail train over The Boston 1 Lowell
due a g. Johoslnty Friday aissrooos ~
tprovn iron III track about thsss nilss
vsst o. thess " ~ hssakisg u ~ ies-
yard truck oa The snsiss- Ths segiss
rent dova 10 smbaaknsat - 1sss. esrsy.
Ing tbs ssgiasss ssd 1rsnas with Il ~
fireman being somewhat bruised. Ths
baggage car vas tipped upoa IL eide. bss
shs passenger vess aniuisrsd.
Thsnday ~ Hss Yosk. RstiaaA ~
Monsrssl railrosd company - ''tsss1ssl''
70 The asouat u sbcss eIs. ooo. ~ vsis
running agaissa Jsass 6svsss q AssustA
Ma. ssd 4 L Dssiosd u BasalaeA pns-
ner ssd sosisaeloss u rseoestFustiag ~
railroad froa Bsssiastoa n Chaekan.
TIE trnstss processes vsss bsoashs "
conpsi psynsat ios lAhos 81 nsAsrnl
Ths bsssh 81 vrits 80 ~ Iassst ~.
sssvsd = ssy 90 tias 10 BsssingIoo
eossty. thses bsisg Io9 u 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Give = : ell. Yos viii always -.
|ssivs soaslsess attention =
ROBERT AMEs
Factory Point, vt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14
Superior Stock Of Yarns,

comprising, zephyr wonteds, shetland wool, Sax
ony yarn, Germantown yarn, worsted knitting yarn
Cashmere yarn, Spanish knitting yarn, fairy zephyr
Shushan yarns, ball yarns, also Florence knitting
silks in great variety Of colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

they found there one large bulldog revolver, 42
calibre. which they said Isaacs had left with them
at ten minutes past six o'clock. He had, they
said left but the one revolver there 1t had evil
IDENTITY not been used lately, and had no load in
It. Tho ball recovered from the body of Co
naugtor fitted the weapon
The officers who know Isaacs well, and the men
his beat. state that he has pair Of revolvers.
and that they are exactly alike. This Mr..
Isaacs denies, and says he has but the one re-
volver. Constable Rheinhold and Mr. Mcclure,
who claim that they saw Isaacs at the scene of
the shooting, both state that he had on felt
hat then, and when arrested he wore cap.
Frank Ryan, the halter. says Mr.. Isaacs was IN
his store between quarter past and quarter
OF o'clock, and that he then wore hat.
Several boarders of Mrs Fleshers intimated
that they had reason to believe that Eaton with
whom Conaughton had had the fight, had done
the shooting, and this theory was strengthened
when Mr. Eaton went to saloon on Virginia
avenue, half hour after the shooting, and gave
the bartender his revolver, and asked him to
keep it until he called for it. The police we're
notified Of his action, and found the revolver
which is thirty-two caliber. unloaded and ap-
parenty had not been used for long while.
The conflicting stories told by those who heard
the shots and were upon the scene soon after
wards puzzled the officers. and they were great
~ perpexeG to know what to do. All the cir
cumstances pointed to Isaacs as the man who
did the shooting, and Superintendent Travis
AlhdiAy gave OTuoTS lOE Dll I'D % il6u tu0E0
were further developments. and if there are none
he will be slated for murder.
After Conaughton was unable to speak, Isaacs
was taken before him and asked if he was the
man. He looked at Isaacs in wild way, but
made no sign of recognition.
Young Conaughton came to this city about
three years ago from Logansport where ne has
four sisters. He was raised in Hamilton, o.
He has no relatives here except Mr.. Charles
Reagan, his uncle
There were some new developments in the af
fair late last night, and while Mr.. Mcclure still
accuses Isaacs of firing the fatal shot, there are
others whose names have not been mentioned
who are under suspicion by the police, and the
officers working on the case are beginning to be-
lieve that Isaacs die not do the shooting.
Several persons who called at the station-house
late last night were positive that he was his
beat from 6 to o'clock. Among these were
clerks of the Occidental Clothing Store. who say
he was in their store at quarter before T.
This morning Conauehton was sinking rapidly,
and DR.. Hodges said he did not think he could
live until daylight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

Mr.. Perkins Finds Prison Life Uncomforta-
Bile, but Is Waiting for Release

Mr.. Perkins Finds Prison Life Uncomforta-
Bile, but Is Waiting for Release.
Samuel E. Perkinss second day in Jail was
uneyentful, except through the many calls to see
Dim. But few had the privilege. as Turnkey
Clark enjoyed an experience something akin to
that of a doorkeeper to a side-show. There
would come tap at the outer door of the jail
Office. and through the wicket the turnkey s
face would peer with an inquisitive look that
found form in, do you know Mr. Perkins?"
The almost inyariable reply was, "Oh, no.
would like to see him" ''Then
you can't see him." and down
would 60 the wicket Samuel in talking to a
Journal reporter last evening, said: ut is bad
enough to be in Jail without having one turned
into dime-museum curiosity" He spends the
time behind the bars, except when a reporter or
friend would like to have him for few
minutes. When Journal reporter called on him
Cast evening, the turnkey went to the cage and
cried out: Sam, here is visitor" and from the
back part of cell-room came the prisoner, the
door being opened for his coming into the office
IA Jail is not the best place in the world" said
Perkins, TO pass the time in, and / could be
more comfortable"
do you expect to spend Christmas day at
home2"
II don't know anything abont it. When get
out Of bere J intend to send a cat to Tim Clark
by life as fhefe are IN this jail. The cell slept
IN last night was uncomfortable as any but it is
not like being outside with the right to 60 and
come whom you please. tried to find out who
of wellknown criminals occupied the cell
whether Guetie, Red Heyl or Phillips, the man
hung last April, but no one could tell me, as Off
GERS and prisoners are all new Corners"
How do you spend your timei"
Looking at the prisoners playing cards with
chaws of tobacco for stakes and also craps
nave not had thing from home. am living
on jail fare and cannot tell you how long it will
East. don't know even whether my attorneys
are preparing habeas corpus application or
not. | read the Journal and that is the way I
GET my Of what is going on outside" 1t
was expected that the papers for habeas corpus
would DO filed yesterday. but the day went by
without them Perkins and his lawyers are so
uncommunicative that the coming of some legal
surprise is possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Other Entertainments.

Preparations are being made by the officers
and directors of the Reform School, at Plain
field, to give the boys grand Christmas dinner,
to be followed by an entertainment Saturday
night. Burgess Brown, of this city, will
officiate as Santa Claus at the evenings enter
tainment, when presents, consisting of oranges
and candy. will be distributed among the SIP
boys in the institution. Chaplain Blake. yes
terday. purchased $50 turkeys. which will be
served to the boys at the Christmas dinner,
with all the other good things the market af-
fords.
On the Goth the Concordia will hold an enter
tainment and Christmas tree at Reichwein's
Hall, with dancing after II o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
4 Petition for Free Roads.

The free roads tie County Commissioners
have been opening by taking possession of the
several gravel roads offered them have lessened
Che basiness, it is claimed OF the company ope-
eating the old National road. Yesterday a COM
nittee Of East Washincton-strect merchants
presented petition to the Commissioners ask
Ing them to make the National road free. The
committee said the merchants they represented
were so DESTROYS that this should be done that
they had subscribed $1,000 of the amount
aeeded TO make the purchase, which could be
tsonsummated for 10000 The Commissioners
think this is too high, and are not inclined to
pay more than s., 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations of assassin cutching your
throat and pressing the febreah from your frightened
chest Have you noticed the languor and debility that
succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal matter! What depressing influence it ex
efrs upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling
the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult
is to rid tho nasal passages throat and lungs Of this
poisonous all testify who afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
it's further progress towards the lungs liver and kid
neys, all physicians will admit 1t is terrible dis
ease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all other
remedies utterly fail of Sanfords Radical Cure, are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to
felowsufferers. No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be subsantated by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains Que bottle of the Radical Cure
one box of Catarrhal Solvent, anc Improved In
haler with treatise and directions and is sold by all
druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Second Presbyterian.

Not less than three hundred persons, young
and old, attended the Christmas entertainment
at the Second Presby terian Church last evening.
DR.. Mcleod presided, and gave the children a
very interesting talk on Christmas and the les
sons it should teach, after which there were
Rotations by Misses Ward Whitridge and Os-
good, all of which were appropriate to the occa-
sion. and were we'll delivered. Mr. Robert New
land rendered piano solo, and there were several
songs by the little folks. Then came the dis
tributiou of presents, consisting of candy and
oranges While the young folks were enjoying
their gifts the older people were served with ice
cream, cake and coffee, and a general good time
was had. A feature of the entertainment was q
large tree loaded with presents for the inmates
of the Newsboys and Bootblacks' Home, which
will be sent to them to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVENTS.
Opening of the Holiday Art Exhibition at

Opening of the Holiday Art Exhibition at st.
Johns Academy.
The holiday art exhibition opened at St Johns
Academy. yesterday morning, and will continue
to-day. The work on exhibit is from the studio
of that institution, and has been executed by the
pupils since the lst Of September, under the su-
pervision of Sister Mary Albertine. sister supe-
rior assisted by Sister Mary Florentine and
Sister Mary Anthony The work is
excellent. and while the display
is not large as that some.
times made at the academy is, as a
whole, superior to former exhibits Among the
best are water colors by Miss Elbreg; paintings
on plush and canvas by Miss Staub: 1.-The Jung
frau Mountain" in oil, by Miss Blanche Beck:
'Rheinstein," large oil painting by Miss Gay
ner; flower pieces by Miss Blanche Miller; crayon
work by Miss Cutsinger, of Franklin, and
Miss Ferris; fruit piece, in OIL by Miss
Clyda Purcell; vases Miss Anna Reaume;
winter scene in OIL Miss Lizzie Dugan; IA
Winter Sunset specially creditable painting
on tile, Miss Moody; summer and autumn
scenes, Miss Minnie Trueblood; An OWL in oil,
Miss Susie Todd; two flower pieces, Miss Mamie
Heller, Irvington; number of ornaments and
vases, Lula and Ruth Mccoy. Wheatland; a
Swiss scene. pastel work, Mrs. DR.. Brennan;
two pasteis Miss Agnes Farrell
The Christmas review at the Academy began
yesterday. and many friends of the school at
tended. Miss Anna Ebert read paper There
were recitatons by Miss Lewis and Miss Addie
OBrien, and music vocal aud instrumental with
closing address by Miss Florence Thompson.