davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
EDWARD r. SEccoMB, West Newton, Mass.
Hon. JOSIAH III. DRUMMoND, Portland, Maine.
JOHN 4. DEWITT. Portland, Maine.
HENRY @. HUTcHINs, Boston. Mass
HON. PERCIvAI. BoNNEY, Portland. Me.
Hon MARQUIS Il. KING, Portland, Me.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ. d., Portland, Me.
HON. FRED. RICHARDS, Rockp0rt, Me.
GEORGE l.. DEBLOIS, Boston, Mass.
GEORGE STANNARD, Brooklyn, New York.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me.
HON. FREDERICK ROBBIE, Gorham, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Railroad Receipts.

Imports.
WESTPORT, MS. Schr May Queen-473 otis dry
fish 1000 Tbs junk to Curtis Davis
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
GEO. j. WIGHT,
Superintendent of Agencies. Easter Department.
JAMES SlNklNSON,
Manager for City Agency, Portland.
nOY5 eOdis
AUCTION SALE.
HaIlOWeII Cotton Manufactur.
Ing Company.

A LII the property of the above corporation, SIT
N uated In Hallowell, kennebee County
Maine will be sold at public auction TO the high
est bidder, on the premises in said Hall0well, on
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS OUR STORE As ENLARGED.

81 more of the Observation-Disclosures
Blue suits, with detachable buttons at
only $40, 90, just the suit for railroad
men. These Suits are worth SlS at
wholesale, and this will be the last lot
that we shall put on our counters at
this price. We pay spot Cash for our
goods, and we know we are selling
more goods than any other retail cloth
ing house In this city. Customers, after
visiting all other clothing stores In this
city, say 1t Is POSITIVE FACT THAT
WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL.
100 doz. 35 & As cent Neekties at only
25 cts. each.
so cent Scarf Pins at 25 cents.
IRAF. CLARK,
THE CLOTHIER,
4S2 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSE,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
BOSTON AND MAINE n. r..
PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
i'm effect SUNDAY, October IA, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAEN@ LEAVE pORrlANn


PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect Sunday, October "a, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at t7.3O, ts.40 a. m., 12.40, ts.3V
pm. Boston for Portland 80, 5.30 a. In., loo
and 400 p. m. For searbero Beach, Pine
Biddeferd, Ksnnebank, 7.3o, SAC a. M,
1910, $50, $50 .. m. Weii- Beach 7.30. $40
: ~. $50 p. M North Bsrwssn' Sr.ns
renee, Lowell, 80, $40 a. m, 1910, $50 y.
N. Rochester, Faruaington ana Alton Bay,
Ge1soTa Cen e % wa ala ISwtenee S s.4o a NJ via Newman
ket Junction. $50 p. m.
fConnects with all Rail Lines.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Ho-,on 100, AIS p. m. via Eastern Division
to Scarboro Crossing.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston 800, 300 am, s1.UO, 900 p m
Boston for Portland u. 80. 900 a. m, 1880
TOO p. m. Cape elizabeth, 900 a. m, 90
600 ,. m. saeo, 900 a. m-, LOO p m
Biddeford, 200, 300 a. m, LOO, 600 p
m. Porssmouth, Newbnrypert, salem and
Amessary 300 a. M, LOO D. m. Parlor and
Pullman cars on trains leaving Boston 1t $50,
ing Portland at 90, 7.so, $40, 300 a. M, i2.4O
l 90 and 500 d. m. Through Pullman sleeping
ears ON trains leaving Boston at 100 D. m, and
tFrom North Berwick to scnrbero Cro.--
leg via Western Division.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York, South
sConnecis with Sound Lines tor New York, South
and West
Through Tickets TO all points Wes and South
for sale at Union station Ticket Once Ceua-
mercial street, Portland, and Union Ticker
Omee, so Exchange ~treet.
JAS. I. FURBER. Genl Manager.
u. j. FLANDERS, Gen. r a I.A
M. l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
ISLAND STEAMERS.
HARpSWElL STEAMBOAT co.

nN and after MONDAY, Nov. l. 1886, steam
W er GORDON will leave Custom House
Wharf daily, Sundays Excepted, for Long Island,
Little Chebeague, jerks, Great Chebeague, harps-
well and Orrs Island at p. m.
Return. leave Orrs Island for Portland and In
terminate landings at $40 a. m. Arrive Portland
at S1O a. m.
For freight on passage apply on board to captain.
sep2Odtf GEO. +. WEST. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
ACME BANJO METHOD.
the ROYAL SINGER
SONGS OF PROMISE,
PLANO CLASSICS,

(35 cts) Tenney and Hoffman, Is the newest
b BOX for Sunday Schools Superior collection.
In press and nearly ready-AntheBss Of Praise
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
CARD.

CARD.
HAVING permanently associated myself with
HI B. A. ATKINsON \ Co. house furnishers, cur
ner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland l shall be
happy Z meet my friends IN the state OF Maine at
INV new quarters. My twenty-five years expe-
rience In the business with Walter Corey & Co.,
six of which was spent as manager I'm connection
with Walter l.. Corey OF the Portland Furnl.
ttlre Co., warrants me IN believing that can NIL
any order entrusted to my care To your entire sat
isfactiou Assuring you that we nave one OF the
largest stocks of carpets chamber sets ana parlOr
suits In the country 10 select from, l remain
Yours Very Respectfully,
LORENZO +. DYER.
oct9O du
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Thursday, the 9th Day of
December, 1886.

The property is centrally located near the NJ
c. II. H. depot and the Kennebee and Boston S. b.
wkart and consists Of Brick Building 252x47 feet,
stories high, containing 15, ,616 Spindles. 326 40
in and 20 40 in. Looms. All in good condition
for immediate use a part of the machinery being
nearly new and Of modern manufacture.
Power is supplied by two "Corliss' Engines,
each 4Sx20 Inches with six Tubular Boilers
41ax16 feet. Brick L 52x43 feet, stories high,
in which are the boilers and pickers.
Brick Office story with basement, 57x25 feet,
Mill and Oflice piped for gas and steam.
One frame story.st0re house, 5Sx40 feet.
One large story frame boarding house, directly
opposite mill.
Kline frame tenement houses divided into IA
tenements, part of which have boen recently re-
paired and are in fair condition.
All the above buildings. except the boarding
house and one tenement are located in one square,
bounded, Northery by Academy. Westerly by
Second SOutherly bv Temple and Easterly by
Water Sts. covering In the whole about 5000
square feet of land.
This mill has been in active. and of late sue
cessful operation up to within few weeks.
The parties purchasing will take the stock in
process of manufacture, supplies coal aud repair
materials at an appraisal.
For full particulars and all further information,
enquire OF
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
Memoranda.

An unknown three-masted schr, with loss of
mainmast, passed Cape Elizabeth, 24th AM,
bound east.
Sch Emma A Cutting. Worry, from Phipsburg
for Boston, which was picked up abandoned and
towed into Portsmouth has been furnished with
chains and anchors and sailed for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25

lAslrtes reEesS Ill g: =: Is:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
PORTLAND. BANGOR, MT. DESERT & MAcHIAS
STFAMR0kI IN

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND makes two
trips per week ON the route between Portland anc
Machlasport, leaving Portland al 11.OO p. m.
Tuesdays and Fridays and Maehiasport at 400
m. Mondays and Thursdays.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
r. Il. BOOTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket AgL.
Portland. Oct. 20. 1886. Oct22u
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
sAlL,Nc DAYS OF srEAMsnips,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov "a.
Arrived.
Steamship Texas, (Br) Cross, Liverpool
passengers and mdse to ID Torrance & Co.
tealner Novelty, Joyce, Gloucester.
Sch Cynusure, Gray. ROekport-lime To j " Nj.
Sch Nevada, Judkins. Deer Isle for Boston,
s Ii ttuiyet, Rice, Cranberry isles-wood TO III,
Blake.
Sch Pierce, Dodge, Bangor for Weymouth.
Cleared.
Steamship Oregon, (Br) Williams, Liverpool
via Halifax-D Torrance & Co.
Steamship Franconia, Bennett, New York -
j C0yle.
Sch Allandale, Remick, Bllsworth-N Blake.
Sch Franklin Pierce, Holmes, w Harbor--N
Blake.
Sch Victor. Bunker. Machias-N Blake.
Sch M j Sewel Beal Jonesport-N Blake,
Sch Imogene, Candage, Bluehill-N Blake.
Sch l. Lowell. Lowell, Port Clyde-N Blake.
Sch II Haskell. SSbee kennebec, to load for
Philadelphia Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sen Nina Tillson, reen, Baltimore-Chase, Lea
witt & Co.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, for Boothbay-D
Ch0ate.
sAILED-Schs Ralph sinnett, Helen Montague,
Robert Byron, and Izetta.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25

(By Telegrapn.)
IlsAN FRANCISCO. Nov.24, l6se.-The follow
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
New York Mining Stocks.

10y ItItBfApn.I
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Ilss6.-The following ar,
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-25
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Westbrook Manufacturing Co

FIvHE annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Il Westbrook Manufacturing Company for the
choice OF officers and the transaction OF any other
business that may legally come before them. will
be held at their office, No. 10 Central Wharf, on
THURSDAY Nov. 25, 1886, at O'Clock p. m.
Also to act on a proposition to amend Article OF
the Bylaws. .
Portland, Nov. II, 1856.
The above meeting will be adjourned to
THURSDAY, Dec. I'd, 1886, at the same hour
and place. noylodtd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

Auxiliary. The object of the organiza-
ton is to assist the association i'm its
work among young men. Twenty-six
ladies expressed desire to become MEM
bers.. a committee was appointed to
bring in list of officers at an adjourned
meeting to be held at the rooms tomor-
row Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
sharp, when the organization will be
completed.
The annual meeting of the town super
intendents of schools of Addison county
was held at the court house on Tuesday.
The following were present; G. A. Kim
ball of Orwell, DIR. c. w. Howard of
Shoreham, DIR. +. +. Preston of New
Haven, Arthur Clark of Addison. Rev. A.
a. Robertson of Vergennes, +. f. Sears
of Panton, j. r. b. wilkins of Ferris
burgh, Rev. A. Def. Palmer of Middle
bury, Miss Anna l.. Huntley of Bridport,
Miss Julia f. Barry of Bristol, 7. p. ID.
Matthews of Cornwall. G.. A. kimball
was chosen chairman and Rev. 4. Def.
Palmer. secretary. G.. A. Kimball of
Orwell, c. ID. Mead of Middlebury and
VIM. II. Shaw of Nergennes were chosen
board of County examiners. April %
and Nov. II were agreed upon as the
time for the public examinations and a
list of questions for those examinations
was prepared and adopted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
Rev. Mr.. SPEARE's LECTURE.

The lecture at the town hall. Wednes-
day evening, by Rev. 5. L. b. Speare. on
Life Seen through Prison Bars" was
exceedingly interesting. Unfortunately,
the night was the stormiest for weeks.
and the audience consequently not large.
Col. \. 5. Tracy-commander of Post
Russell. e.. \. r., for whose benefit the
lecture was given-presided. \ quartet
made up of Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Pitts. Mr..
Graham and DR.. Sheldon sang very ac-
ceptably "A "Fcstival Hymn; Rev. Mr..
Noe offered prayer, the quartet gave
"Marching through Georgia" and Col.
Tracy introduced the speaker. Mr.. Spcarc
spoke of the Importance of prisons and
the claim of the convict to the attention
of his fellows; alluded to the reforms in
prison management the last century had
seen: stated the magnitude of the prison
problem of to-day, and described a mod
ern prison, the life of a convict, his work,
studies, amusements, worship, etc. He
denied that the majority of convicts diff
fered essentially from their fellows out
side prison walls; there is no distinctive
ly criminal class, as many suppose. OF
the 10000 prisoners of the United States,
10000 became such through rum. In
closing he discussed the philosophy of
punishment, which, he said. was not in
ilicted by virtue Of society's right of re-
taliating. for it had no such right; or of
reforming. for more outside than inside
prison walls need this, but was simply
society's method of self protection.
Hence the necessity and the right of
guarding against alcohol, the source of
so much crime. We have space only to
mention the principal points of the lee
ture, which was interesting and valuable,
both for the information and suggestions
it contained. The quartet sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner" at the close.
Col. Tracy gave notice that Adiron-
dack Murray would lecture here on Friday
evening next, the 10th, in completion of
an arrangement made with the Post early
in the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
THE COLLEGE ALUMNI AT Boston.
From Fridays Boston Herald

rTOlH Tluity boston Herald.
The annual gathering of the alumni Of
Middlebury college, Vermont, took place
at the Parker House yesterday afternoon,
and was a most enjoyable occasion. The
gentlemen began arriving at o'clock
and an hour later, under escort of Mr..
George Ware, Jr., chairman OF the COM
mlttee OF arrangements, proceeded to
the banquet, about 40 members taking
seats at the tables. After the elaborate
menu had been partaken Of, the presiding
officer, Prof. William X. Shipman of
Tufts college, who filled the position in
the absence of Joshua Bates, LII. D..
formerly master of the Brimmer school
in Boston, called the company to order
Among those present were Messrs. l.. ID.
Eldredge and George W. Ware, Jr.. of
the board of trustees of the college
Sumner Albee, Baxter +. Perry, Thomas
j. Sawyer, Prof. w. W. Eaton, Prof. Ed
ward ii. lligley, DIR. u. ID. Goodsell,
Rev. Henry W. Perkins, Rev. S. l.. Blake,
Rev. Lawrence Phelps, Rev. Julius W.
Atwood, Rev. George w. Brooks, G. c.
Bixby, George W. Remele, DIR. Edward
Parker, 5. b. Cady, c. b. Ross, j. b.
O'Neil, E. W, Howe, A. c. Peck, Edward
II. Brainerd, Prof. Edward Perry of Will
liams college and others.
The post prandial exercises were of
much interest to those present, and the
necessities of the college were explained
and many "reminiscences were given, all
of which were heartily applauded. The
principal speakers were President Ship
man, Messrs. Perry, Ware, Rev. Mr..
Ware, Mr.. Sawyer, Mr.. Eldredge, DIR.
Goodsell, Prof. Higley, Revs. Mr.. At
wood, Brooks and Blake, Mr.. Albee and
others. Letters of regret at inability to
be present, but with the heartiest wishes
of the writers for the welfare of the col
lege, were read from DR.. Joshua Bates,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Fast day.


Mrs. c. 5. Murkland is visiting her
parents in town.
The repairs on the Catholic church
have been commenced.
Mrs. Z. X. Clay, who has been i'll sew
eral weeks, is improving.
Butter sold Monday at the prices of
former weeks-from Is cents down.
Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge arrived home
Friday night from his trip to Washington
and Boston.
1t is now said that James Farrell re-
ceived only about $3.50 back pay with
his pension.
Frank Lucia is building house on his
Chapman hill lot, and will put up another
when this is done.
Henry W. Brewster has been confined
to the house for several days by an at
tack of rheumatism.
The students of the college resumed
their studies yesterday. Commencement
nay, this year, is the Both of June.
S. r. Mills and wife of Munger street
passed the tiftieth anniversary of their
welded life on Wednesday, March 81.
Mr.. A. l.. Parsons will relate his ex-
perience in becoming a Christian, in the
Methodist church, next Sunday evening.
Camp Tracy, No. %, Sons of Veterans,
will have drill this forenoon, and, if
the weather is favorable, will parade the
streets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
The SHEEP SAEARING

We print on the seventh page the full
official record of the shearing held at the
Vermont Merino strengthening associa-
tons barn in this village on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of last week.
There is little to add to the report al
ready published. The bad roads, which
were the worst possible, made it imprac-
ticable to get sheep here from a distance
and consequently fewer were shorn than
in former years. But the records were
excellent, as will be seen by the table.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
GOING OUT OF BuSlNESS

n. c. Brooks, who has for many years
carried on the manufacture of axes at
Brooksville, is closing up his business.
He says there is no money in it these
times. 1t is hardly probable that the
manufacture will be resumed. Many of
the tenements at Brooksville have been
rented to the employees of the Burling-
ton Manufacturing Co. and Bedens Falls
Pulp Co., whose mills are not far distant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

DIR. Cyrus lIamlin, the former president
of the college, eX-Gov. J. w. Stewart of
torney of New York, DR.. G.. r. Iurl-
burd. j. NJ. Slade, Rufus Wainwright
Rev. John c. Labarce, G. G. Farwell, G..
w. COlburn, f. H. Baxter and others. d.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

We have two extra good bar
gains in new machines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

Il am discouraged. | have too much to do,
! am tired. | am sick. ! suppose | was put
much work. ] won't try, Will 20 to sleep.
| don't care what becomes of the house"
The above is an allcgOry. The discouraged
housekecper is the liver, which. indeed, is OF
ten called "thc housekecper of our health"
If IT does 20 to sleep as it threatened, It crowd
of diseases are all ready 10 spring upas conse'
Quence DIR. PieTce's Golden Medical Dis
Covery" acts upon the liver and assists II i'm its
work of housekeeping and house cleaning. 1t
is the great liver remedy and blood cleanser,
and cures all the long train of chronic mHlad-
les resulting from torpid or sluggish, SieCpB
liver, such MS sick-headache, scroiulous dis
eases as ulcers, "feVcr-sores," white
swcllings," hip-J Joint disease, CONSUMPTION OF
the lungs (which is really only scroiula mani
testing itself in the delicate tissues of these
pmples and erruptions, and all blood taints
however acquired,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
THE NEW YORK sENAToRSHIP.


Secretary whitney said to Have Made IA
Combination with Gov. Hill.
The Washington correspondent of the
Albany ErCHiig journal writes that pa
per as follows: 1t has been disclosed that
prominent democrats, among them Gov
ernOr Hill, are exceedingly anxious that
no investigation of the charges against
Senator Payne of Ohio should be made.
1t is not secret that several influential
democrats have been using all the arti-
fees of politicians TO hush up and smoth
err the scandals attending the election OF
Senator Payne.
SECRETARY WHITNEY, AMBITION.
The reason is now apparent 1t has
been discovered beyond any question that
Secretary Whitney, who is Senator
Paync's son-in-law desires to secure the
seat of Senator Miller next winter. The
talk about Governor Hills senatorial aspi-
rAtiOns has simply been intended to mis-
lead the people. Governor Hill does not
care to 90 to the Senate. He and Secre-
tary Whitney have a perfect understand
ing and the governor is and has for months
been using all his persuasive powers and
all his political strategems to compass this
purpose.
WHITNEY, MONEY TO RE USED.
learn on good authority from Demo
crat VINO is not a stranger at the White
House, but who has no love for either Mr..
Whitney or Governor Hill, that the repub-
licans of New York must expect to find IA
great deal of money used in doubtful dis
tricts for democratic assemblymen. Sec
rotary Whtney's liberality in such mat
tiers is well known, and his capacity for
intrigue has been better understood since
the disclosure that he was connected with
tho fpnnt1G nr Infamous TilIpn finhar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
RANDOLPH NORMAL SCHOOL.


MI ,,,,. ,as.a a., ai.!. :,
me 'ec'ure peioie lne alumni oi 'he
school was delivered by Prol. I. W. scott
of Dartmouth college on "Wednesday
evening, June IL, at the Conversational
-L,,.ol +, ,,.,.. ., ,,,.,o+io.,I ,.,.,..; H.. - .
ChulO'l' 1t vac l'i"O'iC''i oAP"9i'ioil vi d
practical education ana was considered
ono af IN. host ever daliyered hafora : Iiu
,i,,,,1ii ~, I,h,'r,l,',- M EiG, INC
dIulnH'' Nn iIulHudS HIu IiPia4 &c
CurFeH 'He Celep!Hllon Oh me |th ann
VerSarN 81 the nIst state Normal school.
An emf hUSlaStiC business meeting Was
held Thursday afternoon, President j r.
Cushu,.tu i'm inc chair ntters fron,
,,rn,u,r.,.t ,Iar,Ier. Of Tho ,,l,,,,,,i ,,.,
LI"i' i i w W "'utin'I VIZ
Ietu anu cHJoScu' ~ - H. -\utlllS gave
interesting "reminiscences OF the orange
county grammar school followed by the
reading oil most acceptable letters from
the FORMER principals; Inc Gld board OF
olllcers were reelected win the exception
81 the executive ana OBITUARY committees;
y. D. harrington, lda l.. Patten ana
Hehry Damon were elected executive
committee: me obituary committee are
"; > NllIiams' j. Is. ADAMS and
Alla W. Nlhsley; agreeable TO a
suggestion from Dr' Nuttlhg com,
Ihlttee oi HEe was appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

exercises of the "a. b" and senior graduatine
classes, which were well attended and were
of high order. The members numbering
% all passed the required examination,
and were licensed to teach in this State for
the term of five and ten years respective
ly those from the second course being
licensed for ten years.
Friday p. m, the Alumni dinner served
by mine host Murphy was enjoyed by
about two hundred of the alumni and their
friends. The following sentiments We're
pronounced by Toast Master Col. John b.
Mead and were heartily responded to by
the persons whose names are annexed,
Pleasant "reminiscences of Days Gone lby
poem, Mrs. Luna Sprague Peck, Brook
Boyden, Randolph The Normal School
Il Farmers School, X. j. Flint, Granville
The Normal School for Man of Business,
John a. Chedel, Stockbridge; The Medi-
cal Profession, Dr. ID. H. Nutting, Ran
dolph Physical Culture Il Desirable Ac-
quirement, Rev j. A. Spencer, Randolph
The Far Northwest, ;. NJ. Wasburn,
Bethel The Common Schools. Superin-
teudent u. f. Grow, Randolph Our
Faculty, Past ana Present, What they Are
to Us, Hayden Gaylord, Brooktield The
Normal School, Thinking School, II. G.
Gilbert, Randolph; The Normal School,
Our Alma Mater, J. +. Cushman, West
Randolph The Normal Register, Col. j.
b. Mead, Randolph; Our Graduates,
Principal Edward Conant, Randolph Nor
mai School.
The occasion was closed by poem from
DR.. 5. w. Paine, which was one of the
leading features of the celebration, and
displayed great poetic ability. The gener
al sentiment of the alumni seemed to be
that they had enjoyed most harmonious
and profitable anniversary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

David j. O'Herne, one of the Rutland
village trustees who keeps a grocery
store" was prosecuted for liquor selling
recently, and the jury found him guilty
He was fined on % counts for selling Ii.
quor, for keeping liquor and maintaining
a nuisance. His fines with costs amount tC
over $500 The prosecution is probably
the Outgrowth OF political controversy
there being an attempt made to unseal
him from the Office of trustee from Ward
seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
PERSON Al.

Rev. II. c. Farrar of Troy, y. v. Il grad
uate of the University Of Vermont, has re-
ceived the degree of ID. D., from the Yves
leyan University Of MiddetOwn, Conn. -
a resident Of New Haven, Conn, writes
as follows to the n. Y. ErcniHg Post OF
Mrs. Murray, who recently secured di-
yorce from ". II. II. Murray; "Mrs.
She has an excellent location and many
warm friends, She is bright, energetic
hopeful woman, and deserves much
praise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

IDVNIVTT JVTTTIU
Congressman William W. Grout of the
Second Vermont district is now serving
his second term and has made an excel
lent record in the House. lie has served
his constituents faithfully and well, and
there does not appear to be any opposi-
ton to his denomination. 1t is understood
that Col. George w. Hooker of Brattle
horo' and Hon. VIM. p. Dillingham; OF
Waterbury, who contested for the nomi
nation two years ago, will not enter the
race this year