davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Homeopathy King Crab, Congress- Fambeau and Beck
wisely withdrawn.
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING FIVE FUR
LONGS.

FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. FIVE FUR
LONGS.
r. Bradley B. h. shotover, by PlsnterEa b. yrs,
Rrasfora sSGls's or. Golden Rod sIse9 3
A"S %" S Stables eh. ofaiess' DosasIyI
" G. nsg's bT T Little Barefoot T. amSldy
SDI #. Mcc Conn 8 b. f Bessie f * H. fySn'
Bevcrwyck Stables ch. Jim Gray, aged io2
j. Valentines b. G. Lomax aged 1Oj...... warwickl Q
M R1y bS O. Vance e. j.
O. DUN" en- l. ''i'F Tn mq ,c.
Df' HGa To LEAF Rcd y Elm G TO S
RGs,e 70 Hearst 10 to Little BarefoS 10 70
Jim GRAY Is l. 80 to Lomax 40 to 1. Vance
betting for pace-sho,oy to 1. Golden Rod to 5.
Ku'snn Leaf to Red Elm to Glo,tr % BSs
Nad To- 0facse to / Bohemian 8 70 i'm Gray to
A wind storm up the horses went to the post
filling the air with clouds OF dust blown from the track. ~
was difficult To distinguish the horses hut when the fa9
fell there was doubt that Little Barefoot in 'front.'
with Jim Gray, Lomax Red Elm. Golden Rod and shotoVer
close up. Little Barefoot shut up the head Of tho
stretch, and the reduced Shot
over and Golden Rod who drew their horses
and had hammer tongs finish Shotovcr winning bv
half length; Golden Rod second dozen lengths beori
Autumn Leaf. Matte Looram did not start No bid for
the winner.
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAp. PURSE $500. 1.1e
MILES
Beyerwyck Stables b. : Ca,taway H.. by outcast-
n Lucy Li,le { yrs, 10 II ........ IIamiltonj l
g. y. Morris's en- h. Paragon. > 1o6.... warwick 3
~ Barretts b. Jack Rose 3 100 car l0i (Iergen)
w. {, Days b. h. The Bourbon, aged % (Lambley) Q
Time--l .JO4a.
Betting n win-Castaway ii. taNOrite) TO >, Eon
TO .. Ta'agon to /, Jack Rose to l. The Bourbon
- TO l..
u Betting for place-Castaway II. none. EOn % 10,
TaraeOn TO >, Jack Rose ), The Bourbon 10 1.
The Bourbon cut out the work to the head Of the
homestetch where in the general closing up Of ranks ha
COLLAPSED. TaragOn. MAJ run IN fhp way
hailed as the winner at this point but he fell away.
while Castaway ii. and Eon drew and
to themselves. At the urong post the fayorte shook
on Eon "a II he were much chat, and coming won
In the easiest possible by four lengths: EOn
second three lengths before Tsrsgon Belinda, Salvnj
and George oyster Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

In addition 10 the numerous race trains already
by the Central road TO Elizabeth, extra special"
VIII be added for the remainder Of the meeting leaving
Liberty-st ferry at and arriving in time for
second race. Following Is the programme for to-day:
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SELLING. FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH SOUTHERN NATIONS

CLOSER RELATIONS WITH SOUTHERN NATIONS.
Washington, May 1.-The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs today directed d favorable report
To DC maze upon substitute for the Nandcyer r,O-
luton, providing for the settlement Of dpn questions
a. 10 boundaries, land claims and other matter
between the United States and Mexico Favorable
acton was also taken the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Hit looking to the cultivation Of reciprocal re
laonS between the United States and other American
republics. The resolution AZ il Will be reported
read follows:
Resolved, That In the opinion OF this House closer
conmcrclu RELATIONS with the Othcy republics on the
American continent would be Of mutual advantage !,
and the Houte would view with favor reciprocity
treaties modlIyihe the duties upon the peculiar
products Of different countries by tariff concessions Oh
both sides. conducive 10 Increased commercial inter
course and mutual profit, widening the markets for
the products of all and strengthening the friendly
relations Of this country with it, ncighbOrs.
Mr.. Buchalew. of Pcnnsy lvania addressed the com
mttce at length his Joint resolution relating t.
railroad connection with South America. This r,o
luton purposes To authorize the President 10 cause
reconnaissance u be made for line Of railroad cN
tending south through the Central American stdts'
Colombia Ecuador Peru and Bolivia, 10
the City Of sucrc. by consent of the
governments Of the countries named, by detail
Of public officers and competent assistants. ~ the
close Of Mr.. Buckalcw's argument the committee d-
cussed the subject for tne and finally referred
IL 10 q subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
pomcetie siluaiions tuaniso
Females.

NURSE.-By Protestant; thorontniy ' Suil
N nrtrnt Infants nurse; can ti''r ir,i
A,,pp, fr"m hirth uneXccptiOnablc ti,on,a,,
tefrrsnce city or country. Please can go
Utn-ayc. near i2d-st. --
NfTESE-A lady wants To hnd piayt" ,, ,I
~ her baby's nurse, whom she 'nl uisar1
recommend. Address - 81. Nl'h"''' ~
NTUKSE.-By competent swedish, e,rl
~ city or country reference: ~ a. ";
MAI.MkLK,. - SWEDISH III KENu Do
Ith-aVo. bet 10Th and 18th stS., upstaiiS'
NIUKSE.-By an ENGLISH chiid,s nur,r
~ viii give scr,ice free for a snort YIN, sr
TO family rolng 70 England best CITY foi'I
cnccs. Address NJ, Flat 10, %" 0u.'Nc.
NURSE and COMPANIo Only a young
" canadian lady. having excellent rel,
.,cnccs nv nur,. and companion to invalid
lady. where trained services are net r.
aulred : Wiling TO travel. Address J. H.,
loo West 4cd.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

bbnrg Eli L. urquhart. Medford Texss-Theodorc
1,iii,ner; Rusk; Hugo f. Smith, Mckinney; Vernon
j. TcbOut, Ennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Washington. May 1.-The bond offers to-day aggrc-
gated $iG7 800. follows:
Registered fOurs $4,000. $500, $1,000. $4,000,
$1,000 900. a 49,
coupon fOuie- 900. $40 200 at 122.
Registered four and halls ~ 900, 300, 81 900,
100000, $1,000, ~ 1000. at 1O3 =.
Coupon four and half 800, at lob IL.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

aen is authorized TO prescribe system OF exami-
natlon Tor all officers below the grade Of major
determine their fitness for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
domestic 5ltuatlons tuhnleo


Females.
MEAT GIRL, -. speaking English ana
" German to care for one or Two children,
nam a years up. Address +. NJ. Tribune
OFFICE CLEANING.-By German
~ ,ynu.,n. Would Ike "A Few offices or
store, 10 clean; highest reference, given ~ u
r,auirrd Please call NJ. llAl.IMAN, 3oo
West 37th.st, top hOor
cEAMSTRESS. Gc.-By competent seam
- stress; willing 10 assist with chahOcl
work or wait nn lady best city references
can roo East JOth--t.. I'd floor.
AVA SuING.-A rcspt ctatle woman Wishes
w To take washing At her hong; !, .ul
NXenu. A. between 1ith ana 'oth sVs''
room 10. I'd richt. .-
AIIRE>S.-By young swedish gir,
w willing. obliging and trustworthy can
take a buffers place; unquesti0naDle rel,
crenoes from last employer. Call Or Apply
At S5S lth.ave., 25h and 26th sHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

rTnsT KNCT-PURSE 300 81 FUHLUN0S'
f. walbaun'. b. e. Blue Rock b. Bllet-I p alomsl ,
=, ''rr,,l h. r. salisbury aged. l2j..-. lDosn@ 2
+ Ta,or', ch C. Ceutqra ~ IN ryarn,j q
D"''' Time O-j.. ,.,-
,,,,t,, >, win Ure Rock ,faNorit"l 70 :, SALISBURY
!" -un E,,' ~ 100 o. T. ENt,a Dry 100 o.
"a. ,ting Tor uaco-Blue Rock and Salisbury none,
C,ntufa ovens, I.Ntia Dry % >.
Tlr-iar onward ard the Blossom colt were Withdrawn
4 f,.r and prompt start sent Extra Dry OIL In 'front.'
salisbury second Blu, RorN third. Ccntnra last. In
half dozen ,tlde. salisbury took the lead ana opening
can 81 two lengths attempted to make runaway race
, b,,, hin, Rock putting on all sail overloaded him
In t sire, h. and after bref but sharp dispute. passed
him. winning cley,ty rs a length and half salisbury
second twenty lengths before Ccntura Who beat Extra
Dry eight lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
E-OA JAW GOD STA h
SIX FCRLONGS.


FiI,t race at > ,. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
81 200 ADDED. SIX FU KLUNWN

Auburndale stables che KING i3AeH1 D. ilo (i'''o"
po,,t,c N win Tlp,tar to /. Fordham NaVorlte 30
, i"o Wrrldcn il 10 J. Cyll Service 10 to l. King Hazen
10 10 |. o,, 49,, .,,.ous ro.dhon pone MGR.
a." y ~ I Cfyl service II 10 .. King Halem 10 l.
An hour before the race King llazcm. who was not In
the published Lists OF entries was announced as Sar"r
yhv no one outside the stable knows, rs his JOINT,
, ~ stir that ne could scarcely raise galop Ford
han, behaved vciously refusing TO join his horses Tor Ten
minutes At the start last but Hamilton had him
well under way and he quickly took third place. ''H
sy went out like shot opened gap OF three lengths
, 1tustar second a length and a half before Ford
ham led to the head Of the homestretch, where having
enough no retired Tp.ar then took up the work and
coming on without hurry hustle, won In the easiest pos
sblr manner by length aud haIi fordhan u''p'ra'V
rd.n for quarter Of mile second two lengths before
Mrlden who heat Civil Service five lengths. Blue Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
.rcoxD RACE PURSE 500. TWO.YEAR-OLD FL
L MIIE

LIES. SPECIAL WfIGHIS. HALT hiAi''
A. 4 H. Morri.s Or. T. Highland Lass. by
Piiarro-Bcllc Of thu Highlands Id. liltr,nd
r. " Do,Wrlrs b. T. Young Grace, los-----. tJ9h'rl
J. Wald.u'- blk. T. Fayora. los MN .
H. McCarrcn, rs ch. (. By Onondasa-Fah",S lVo n
: L'Honm,dieu's b. T. Addie J.. los Anderson
Union stables CHI I. PoyGora U.s. lbelb'p
TWe-O Jli4.
Uattiur To- win-IIlghaud Lass tfavorlte 70 D. houng
Gfa 70 l. Fayo,a To PolydOra to !, Add1e L. %
10 l. Panc,to lily $50 - l. w.. Ono.
.y.n- l1yofa q 10 D. Polydora 70 8, Addc L. 10 ~ l.
Pau,ttc ny 20 to |.
Adde l. WAS in front when the flag fell. Highland Lass
second Youps' Grace third, Fayora last some o. ,he
Jockey, started pull up. thinking It no start ana inc
first sixteenth very slow. Then Young Grace shot
out led he 10 the stretch Highland Lass ana ''
Pan,t ly close up Fayoa coming strong from the rear
In the stretch fayortc away In gallant style ana
won in a common caner by length and a hafi young
Grace second ceht lengths before Fayora who beat th'
Panctte My dozen lengths Lizzie anu Aoa b. uiu ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
L s,oo. SELLING. ONE MILE.

Eal.lc stable, D. Bette L.. T. 90 car 81 si"hl
C. Tor.c', 90. g. Dun q 30 car lol'---J' BERGEN y
Time-l .fOl,. - 49,,
20 t Potco 20 to L. Royal Garter H. {" - Johh hrhl
~ shading II To Tramp - to l. Top sawyer ~ " 4
u,ffir T. lap C., ! Dun $50 u !. ,, ,o ~.
Hsng for place King Idle 10 = thlN T. 20 r3i
,fa 4nl ROYAL Cater "a >. John Atkins To Spali
me- : to / Tramp To /. Top sawyer to l. Bette L.
go ~ / Dur 80 20
They were allowed az the first break Top sawyer
In front Tramp SECOND. Spaldne third IbN fourth the
other. CLOSE up and all in motion. Dun ran up very
oulIv and raced with Tramp to the quarter where he
,..d him. taxing lead the hachstrach ana show
ing the lead 10 half II,rc Sadns went 10 the 'front.'
,l,.d r., ROYAL Garter and KIM Idle the latter on
,, ,u In the stretch Bergen tried 10 come through,
liant Penny kept Spading close 70 the ran thit hlhg
nm, mad no chance Then Bergen attempted to 20 to
RIO out.,d, but ROYAL cut him or aud he '-as
AGAIN bliged 70 pull up. The situation was now becom'
i d,.n,r,te The grand stand shiNcred with an agony
n, ,.r.nse Spaldng dying fast IN front, directly
In KIM, Idle, path while Ebls, ROYAL Garter Pontico
d lain Atkins heads apart. formed sold phalanN at
tt tb. f,,ore CHARGED and charged In vain Just a.
hmm. VA. abandoned ROYAL Garter dropped out leaving
.,, h,,v,en Spaldng and Eblis. BERGEN guided his
mount i,,o IT, drove him through IL and In the hardest
,, ~ ,i. M, landed King Idle winner the post by
m ,.h. Tull, second head before Pontico. VINO beat
t,. ,rpi,,. a neck IL was mastery piece OF riding
, rho ut., throng u spectators winners ana losers
,.. ,.L,,,, l.l.cd IL by a demonstration Of applause
,,ot ,roucht the color TO Bergens check No bd LOT
49,, winner Blackthorn did not start
,,rpru KAtE-SIWAREN STAKES SO EACh
&, ono ADDED SIX FURLONGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

Miss Marion Howard. one Of the favoriie
singers Of Waterville, has gone to Kenue-
bunk for few days.
Mr.. w. E. S. Whitman. Toby Candor,
Of Augusta, representing the Boston Her.
aid, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. X. Mathews will spend the SUN.
mer months At Owls Head. She 10 accom-.
panied by her mother and sister.
Rev. G. c. Andrews is understood to ot
fast regaining his health at York Beach
where he 10 spending few weeks.
Mr.. Sydney Keith, for many years ar
employee of the Maine Central. is spending
the summer with his parents. He is nov
in feeble health.
Mr.. j. NJ. Cross, the Journals regular
agent, 10 now canvassing this city in the
interest Of the eastern edition and 10 meet
ing with good success.
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Philbrook were il
Bangor over Sunday, Mr.. Philbrook having
been called to Orono, Saturday, as one Of
the committee of award.
F. II. Drummond of Bangor, superintcn
dent Of the Willimantic Spool Works a
ssbes Lake, spent few hours in the city
recently. He is native of Winslow. bu
has not lived in this vicinity since he wal
thirteen years old.
Rev. William II. Spencer, who has beer
pastor of the Baptist church in this city q
many years, is justly held ia high esteem
by all his fellow citizens. and they unite il
congratulating him upon receiving the hon
orary degree Of Doctor of Divinity, re-
Gently conferred upon him by Brown
Uniyersity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mise Mary Agnes Thicker. formerly OF
Ellsworth, but for several years resden,
of Italy. author of "By the Tiber'' and
other celebrated novels. is at present So
journing in Boston.
Judge Henry Wilder Allen, Of the New
York Court of Common Pleas, sails for
Europe July ., where he will pass his sum.
mer vacation. The Judge 10 son of the
late Judge William Cutter Allen of Alfred.
Mr.. Edward II. Kelly. of Belfast, one
Of the bright young men in the large class
that gradustes this week from the Main
State College. intends to follow journalism
and has accepted 4 position on the Indus
trial Journal in Bangor.
Among the Irzes to Maine men awarded
fer the year At Wesleyan University were
the following: The Din rhetorical prize.
Edgar s. Furnal. &c. Wilton; the Ayers
prize for the best entrance examination,
Linwood B. Jones, Winthrop. At Darr-
mouth College tile second prize Of $40
for prize speaking, vas awarded to II. F.
s. Lord Of Limingtos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
fairfield LOCALS.

There was some fast time made by three
Of Appleton Webb's horses in their work
on the Fairfield trotting park yesterday
morning. the b MountaiDeer. by Young
Rolfe, sire Of the grea. Nelson. was given
= second mile in So. the last quarter be-
in SO seconds, or 4 2.24 gait. Resolute,
90. by Lothian, Jr., was sent third mile
in 2.3o, the last quarter in IS seconds or a
z.f0 gait. Present, by Young Rolfe, beat
80 by several seconds, with esse, trotting
his last quarter in the third heat 10 81 I-2
seconds, OF . Is gait, over q heavy track.
Mr.. Webb is naturally feeling we'll when
his trotting stock is showing up 80 finely
At present he is working, all told, some Is
horses on the Fairfield track, three Of the m
being by Young Rolfe, three by Nelson,
one by Lothair, Jr., one by Rolfe ,.and
several colts of promise. Several other
horsemen are also using this same track.
Mr.. Webb works his horses now every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday forenoon,
il the weather is favorable, ard sometimes
there are as many As 500 spectators in the
grand stand to see the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

An Article in The AnahAbad Pioneer
gives sorhe interesting particulars con-
cerning the tunnel that has just been
completed through the khojak. on the
railroad from Quetta TO Candahar. The
Khoiak pass is 1890 feet above the sea
and about a,000 feet above the level Of
the surrounding country. The tunnel
pierces the range at right angles, and IFS
course is therefore due east and west.
and it enters the hill about 200 feet be.
low the crest of the pass The length OF
the tunnel is l2,600 feet, or two and a
half miles approximately. and it will
carry double line of rails. For the first
half the floor ascends about in 600.
and for the second half of the journey 1t
descends at an incline OF I in 40. There
are two main shafts. one 3ls feet and
the other 80 feet deep, which were sunk
in order to facilitate the construction OF
the tunnel.
The chief obstacle to progress arose
from the flooding Of the tunnel at more
than one point. A large spring was cut,
and the water flooded the shaft on the
Candahar side to the depth Of $50 feet.
1t took ten weeks to pumpout the water,
and in the western heading as much as
500 gallons a minute were constantly
rushing out of the west mouth. In ordei
to overcome this difficulty side cutting
had to be made. The magnitude of the
work is testified to by the banks Of shale
and rock at the mouths of the tunnel
and at the pitheads, which are said to be
quite altering the landscape in places
One curious discovery made during the
progress Of the work, as the result of al
investigation into the cause Of certain
mysterious explosions. was that it was
proved that combustion had arisen in
side case of blasting gelatine."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
SOME HOT SUMMERS.

The Rhine was dried up in the year 1852
In 1856 great drought swept through
Europe.
In $40 it was impossible TO work in the
open fields.
In the year iI52 the heat was 30 great
that eggs could be cooked in the sand.
The heat in the year 1914 dried up the
rivers and the brooks in Aissce- Lorraine.
In the year 900 the nuts on the tree. in
Germany were roasted a. IL in a bakers
oven
In the year s27 the springs were dried M
and men tainted with the heat in Ger.
many.
In 1914 in France and even in Switzer
And the brooks and the bitches were
dried up.
The crops were burnt up In the year
iSV4, and in 1888 the Seine and the Loire
wsrs ~ dry land.
In the year 1903 the waters Of the Rhips
and the Danube wers partially dried up,
and people passed over on foot.
In LET 1t Is recorded In Germany that
many men and animals came by their
death through the intense heat
In 1000 the rivers In France dried up and
the stencil from the dead fab and other
matter brought pestilencs into the land.
Extraordinarily hot were the years l7A,
i7>6. 1855 and 1911. The summer Of 1915
was 20 bot that the places Of amusement
had 70 b closed.
In the year ms. from the month Of
March till October. not drop Of rain fell
In Germany; the temperature rose To a
dees- Resunur, and IN favored places the
tsuit trees blossonsd . second time.-Ds-
sSuje News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25
THE ORIGIN OF cOlORS.
3istre Is the SCOT Of wood ashes.

Bistre is the SCOT Of wood ashes.
Indian yellow comes from the camel.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black an,
bone black.
Various lakes arc derived from roots
barks and gums.
Turkey red is made from the maddc
plant. which grows in Hindostan.
Mastic is made from the gum Of IN,
maxtic tree, which grows in the Greciai
archipelago
The yellow sap OF tree Of Siam produce
gnmboge. The natives catch the sap IL
cocoanut shells.
Blue black comes from the charcoal o
the vine stalk. IAmpblack Ii SCOT from
certain resinous substances
Chinese white Is zinc, scarlet is iodide o
mercury, and native vermilion is from tn,
quicksilver ore called cinnabar.
Little real ultramarine Is found in th,
market. 1t is obtained from the preciou,
lapislazuli, and commands fabulous price
The cuttlefish gives the sepia II Is til.
inky fluid which the fish discharge in or
der to render the water opaque when at
tackled.
Raw sienna is the natural earth from
the neighborhood Of Sienna, Italy. Raw
lumber is also an earth found near Umbria
and burned
India ink IN made from burnt camphor
The Chinese are the only manufacturers Of
TIT ink. and they will not reveal the secret
Of its manufacture.
The cochineal insects furnish grca,
many Of the fine colors. Among them arr
gorgeous carmine, the crimson, scarlet car
mine and purple lakes.
The exquisite Prussisn blue IL made BY
fusing horses hoofs and other refuse ami
NAL matter with impure potassium car
Donate. This color was discovered scci
dentally. -Chicago Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

r. NJ. johnson, sheriff of keokuk
county, Ia, has invented and patented a
horse timer which he believes will be.
come very popular on race courses. The
dial is about three feet in diameter. and
its divisions and subdivisions are marked
with sufficient distinctness TO be seen
from any part of the ordinary grand
stand.
The markings divide the circumfer.
ence of the dial into minutes, seconds,
half seconds, quarter seconds. eighth sec
onds and sixteenth seconds. The hands
may be stopped or started instantane-
ously by touching button at the back
Of the case. Tho minute hand makes
one revolution in twelve minutes. and
the second hand makes revolution in
one minute. Both may be turned to the
starting point instantly and easily. The
escspement is half second beat.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-25

Eleven Of the Colby Alumni have died
in the last academic year. the most recent
death being that of Thomas Judson Neal,
go. which occurred hay sd. at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Neal was native Of Boston. Quite
. number Of the Colby students have been
engaged ~ census enunerators. For the
most part they report the job - an easy
and agreeable one, and fairly remunsr
alive.
The parting address on class day will be
delivered by Mr.. NJ. A. Whitney. An elo-
quent and impressive effort may be looked
for.
The library Of the Colby University has
had an acquisition of $50 volumes and 500
pAmphlets-the gift Of George X. Boutelle,
ESQ.,, of this city, chiefly from the collet'
ton made by his grandfather, the late Prof.
keely.