davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-31
st. stephens Lutheran Church.

The rite of confirmation was admins
tered to seven persons in st. Stephens s
English Lutheran Church, Tatnall street
near Eighth, last night. large congre.
cation was present. After the usual ex-
ercises Rev. William A. Sadtler, pastor
Of the church, preached the sermon.
His text was II Timothy iii, Is: And
that from child thou hast known the
Holy Scriptures, which are able to make
thee wise unto salvation, through faith
which is in CHRIST Jesus" He said in
part: One of the most loveable charac-
ters in the New Testament. was that of
Timothy, to whom this letter was ad-
dressed by st. Paul. He was
reviled by many of his ac-
quaintances, for his belief. We can
realize his feelings when he was called
to preach. He had not the proficiency
and ability that st. Paul possessed, vet
he was called. To the proud Athenians
he went and preached Christ and Him
crucihed. Such was his work. Without fall
tering he pursued it as steadily as a rock
What was in the life of this young man
that enabled him to receive so much
confidence. 1t was the power of his
scripture training,
"The word of God comes to us with
the spirit and the gospel call comes to
all. There are workings and operations
which the word of God calls
to itself Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel
Here lies our rousing power; Gods word
does mot simply guide US on our
way, but it changes us and makes us a
new creature. It brings regeneration.
Spiritual life is the principal thought Of
the text; faith is the substance of this
life. 1t teaches us the necessity of early
training in Scripture. It's command is
for us and it is our duty to raise and
carry forward the work which He has
given us to do "
Evening journal., 1890-03-31

Two good Upright Pianos, nearly new,
at great sacrifice II. +. Robelen, 7lC
Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-31

Undertaker's Removal.
James ]. Fox has removed to 102 West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-31
MYSTERIOUS BAPTISM.
Rev. j. Simpson Trotter breaches on tn
IlanLLalll of Agony and ltlnod.

Baptism of Agony and blood.
Rev. ]. Simpson Trotter preached at
the Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer yesterday morning on the
subject: "Our Lords Mysterious Bap-
tism, " taking as his text, st. Luke xii,
so: "But / have baptism to be bap-
tized with and how am l stsaitened till
it be accomplished
He said in part: ''The subject of
baptism has been the subject of contro-
versy for ages But all agree that there
must be baptism by water and the spirit.
Christ was baptized in agony and death.
There are three points to be considered.
Jesus toreknew the baptism Of blood and
death, He believed that His suffering was
necessary He was willing and anxious.
He foreknew His DEATH and itiwas much
more terrible because of His knowledge
The Redeemers death was the finishing
link. in the salvation of the world. He
knew his baptism was necessary He
came into the world for this purpose
The blessed Son of God was deeply CON
cerned about the outcome of his baptism.
His human nature shrank from such a
baptism and for this reason were his
words Lord, if it be possible let this
cup pass from me. He knew, however
the necessity of his sacrifice. This
baptism was not on his own account; he
had no sins to be forgiven; the world
needed the sacrifice. He told his disciples
that when his sufferings were over
theirs would begin; when reaching the
haven after the temptest, they would
enter into the Joy of their Lord.
"Let us, dear friends, from our subject,
learn at least two important personal les.
sons; first, it is not wrong to think
about death; second, there is nothing
unbecoming in desiring that it be over
If we are in Christ we have nothing to
fear in death. Let us thank God that he
did not fail in the hour Of darkness, that
we might drink the cup Of salvation.
At last evenings session Mr.. Trotter
preached on Willingness of the Spirit
and Weakness of the Flesh.
Evening journal., 1890-03-31
wIlmlnrton clearlnr Hou..

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear.
lngs. 500, 1881: halAncas. a29, ,732. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-03-31

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE OAN
HE BAD AT THE COUNTING ROOm OF
Evening journal., 1890-03-31

pENMIsoN & PEI cH.
Evening journal., 1890-03-31

y Lamp Chimnevs and Stone Ware.
93 Best head light oil per gai. is,
0lye us a call at 102 East Fifth street.
:, THE GRANGER STORE, 1Os East
Fifth street.
nE NMEc NM o. ~- eeH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

Mrs. Carlisle has rented the Packard
place and moved on Tuesday.
NJ. c. Webber returned to Boston on
Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ Morse is very sick.
Mrs. viii Walker returned to her home
in Orange, Mass, on Thursday, after pass
ing several weeks with her parents.
Thomas Shattuck and family have NOV
ed into F. A. Kezer's house across the riv-
err.
DR. Brigham and Frank Durkee of Pitts
field were in town on Monday.
blossoms of the Spring." win be the sub
ject OF Mr.. Maryin's sermon next Sunday.
Z. S. Jewett q Son of Boston were in
town last week.
Geo. w. Brooks was here from Bristol
last week looking after his business.
Julia Kennedy has finished work for @.
NJ. Ford and returned home for one week 4,
when she will return to P. c. Tinkhams.
Geo. Cahee and wife spent last week in
Reading, VT, and vicinity.
Eta Swinyer has gone to Bristol.
Wesley F. Hodgkins is quite sick.
Fred Burke of Woodstock and Henry
French of Barnard We're the guests OF Z. e.
Tinkham Friday and Saturday.
NJ. w. Wilson of Bristol was in town last
week in the interest of c. 5. Page for gov
ernor.
Mrs. f. NJ. Montague has gone to Wood
stock to remain through the summer.
Eben Ford OF Ludlow spent a few days
last week with his brother.
H. E. Jennings and family have moved
to Brandon.
Clark Jones and family were in town
l. > -. - ~
where they will reside for the present.
Alice Sawyer of Randolph will teach in
district no. 4.
Ed Martin & Son of Tyson Furnace were
in town recently.
Emma E. Neal of Royalton is engaged to
teach the Branch school this spring, COM
mencing April 81.
Isaac Hubbard. who has spent most OF
the winter here started for his home in
Prairie Du Sac, Wis, April 10th.
Miss Lila Hubbard is to teach the school
in dist. no. 10.
r. A. Guernsey has been appointed dep
uty sheriff.
Fred Marsh cut his foot quite badly as
he was chopping recently.
The Richardson farm reported rented to
Lewis Curtis has been rented to Geo. Ca
hee for five years.
VIM. Prosser and wife have returned to
their home in Hancock.
II. NJ. Dufur of West Randolph was in
town on Monday.
r. G. Newton would gratefully acknowl-
edge the receipt of nice young COW from
neighbors and friends. a tangible evidence
OF their sympathy and friendship. The
COW lost was good one, having produced
the past year nearly three hundred pounds
of butter besides supplying the family
with milk. May the generous donors be
blessed with prosperity in this life, and
obtain citizenship in that fair celestial
land which, speaking typically, ''fiows
with milk and honey, is the prayer Of the
recipient of this neighboriy kindness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
LET rAE GOOD WORK co ON.

Mn. EDITOR A letter from Thorn
as Sanders, Haverhill, Mass, to whom
| sent a copy Of the Green Mountain
State, is SO good | hope YOU win give
it insertion, G. z. TARnELL,
South Royalton, Vt.
Il am glad to see by the paper YOU
sent me that some Of YOU Vermonters
have found out that 1t is about time for
YOU TO say something about your own
advantages. What has been more
responsible than anything else for the
depletion of Vermont than the lack of
loyalty of her own citizens Every
mans mind is filed with the brilliant
pictures drawn by residents of other
states and climes, crowding out every
idea Of their own blessings. If you
can turn this tide aud stop the whining
of men among you who ought to know
better, new era of prosperity must
dawn upon old Vermont. 1t is the
duty of you lawyers, merchants, man.
ufacturers, retailers, all Of you to take
a deeper interest in farming. especially
stock raising. You will not find any
deserted farms advertised for sale in
Addison County where sheep, cattle
and horses are carefully and iudicious-
ly bred.
Prosperity on firm basis can never
be realized until you all recognize the
importance of encouraging the breed
ing of first class animals, the true
source of wealth for Vermont. Form
associations in every village for the
purchase of pure bred stock, if individ-
uals can't afford to do it. Your mills
viii then be running and every man
will have his hands full. Keep the
bali rolling in every way that win at
tract attention to Vermont and keep
the boys with you.
THoMAs SANDERS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

The roads are and have been very mud
dy.
The listers are making their annuai
tour about town.
Rev. A. q. Austin preached his as
sermon for this conference year last SAD
bath. This is the fourth year OF his pas
torate in this place.
Sylvester Wilmington has moved paeK
to his old home on the brook.
Jonas Adams has moved to the farm
purchased by his son.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellis was held al tne
Universalist church Apr. sth, Rev. D a.
Parker officiating. Mrs. Ellis was tne
oldest person in town being 50 years Ola.
Humphrey Wheelock is now the Oldest
person, being 80 years old.
It has been a question here as to VINO
are to fix the price and procure the BOOKS
voted by the town at the special meeting.
From information given in the local pa
pers in regard to this and other matters II
looks as though the member of the board
of education of this town is the person TO
do it. This office which has been consld-
cred of little account appears now to be a
very important and lucrative one THESE
officers have control of all matters per-
tanning to education in their respective
towns. They are paid by the town, IS
day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Final settlement.

STATE on VERMONT iAt . Probate com
HARTFORD DlSTRIT : ( hello GO NoaosaA
within and for said District. on the 9Th aa9 % Ae
lssV Present T. o. Seat o.. .iadsa.
Whereas. %. Belknsp, administrator
De bonis non Of the estate of II. Il. MAiisus ~
uf Royaltou
in said district deceased, te,ate. propose
rendering an account OF his aGministfa'ea -
presenting his account against sadt faie iof lys'
ance At session OF said Court % b. herd a hp,s'
stock, IN ne said District ON the l9h day q iiAlhe
A. D.. lS90.
And whereas said court has assigned said line ~
place for the settlement OF said account and ioi "
decree OF the residue Of said estate 70 the stfse
said deceased. and ordered tuat public notice tasi
be given 70 all persons Interested ia said estate Y
Publishing copy of the record Of this order llfe
weeks successfully. seNious to the day assigned
aforesaid. in the White kiver Herald. a newsI4se
published al South Royalton IN the e0hHN y
MindsOr, In the state oil Vermont
Therefore, All persons concerned IN said esAe
are notified 70 appear at the Probate oflee IN Nee
stock. IN said District on the day assieuta, =
aforesaid. thcu and there TO contest Tie allow aht
said account II they see cause and 20 establish ae
rights as heirs. legatees and LAWFUL claimants o. ~
residue
true copy OF record. attest,
n j. SEANEH Regisiei'
4 true copy OF record. TO. SEaNER. Julss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

Ed Martin and son Ernest Of Plymouth
was in town last week.
j. Goodell has hired out TO W. L. Ford.
E. c. Ford of Ludlow visited his parents
and relatives last week.
Rev. NJ. II. Ryan preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday.
The sugar party Wednesday eve for the
benefit Of Rev. 81. II. Ryan passed off very
pleasantly although the attendance was
not very large.
There is to bea dance at the hotel hall
Friday eve, the 18th.
4. w. Ford has rented Mrs. whiting
toms farm for year.
Charlie Robinson died at Monticello,
Iowa April 4th.
Miss Anna Riley has gone to Montpe-
lier to work.
Edith Greene visited at H. C. Hubbard's
last week.
Q. NJ Ford, wife and daughter Annie
visited at j. A. Nintons last week.
Mabel Riley is at work for Orlando Eat
on in Rochester.
Henry Briggs is quite poorly and Nathan
Carpenter has been sick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

The following are the officers OF the
Vermont Veterans Association, Dos
ton: Pres, Col. Albert Clark, %
Bedford st. vice presidents, DIR. L.
q NJ. Edison. 249 Warren St., RoX-
bury. Albro G. Bean. 49 Blooming
dale ST.. Chelsea, w. ii. Goodnow,
10 Hanover ST., T. G. Bond, 400
Washington ST., NJ. II. Bush, 333
Dorchester ST.. South Boston; execu-
five committee, J. j. Warden, Adams
House. w. NJ. Wires, 139 Broad ST,
Lynn. c. H. Bradley, Norwood, r.
L c. Paige, Police Station No. /, +. l.
Martell, 81 Austin ST., Cambridge
port secretary and treasurer, Jas. r.
Powell. Custom House. The YER
mont veterans who expect TO be III at
tendance at the Boston encampment IN
August should cut out this list and
paste it in their hats.
We hope every reader viii notice what
is said in the advertisement on another
page headed "A favor to ask OF you. II
this company has given you prime artl-
Gle you ought not to hesitate TO grant
them the favor they ask.
Pensions have recently been granted
to Nermonters as follows Original,
Il. +. Braman, Montgomery Center
II. T. Brown, Stanford b. Nj. Smith,
Bellows Falls c. NJ. Ball, Spring
field Edward Bowman, Rutland Per
ley Tucker, Irasburg j. IL. Thatcher,
Essex; Francis Young, Morrisville ;
S. L. Kimpton. Georgia Joseph Mil
Ter, yergennes ii. c. Marsh, Lnd-
low: II. A. Fletcher, Bakersfield J.
c. Gibson, North Troy; NJ. p. Bart
lett, Rochester c. W. Garrow, Rut-
land II. b. Dodge, Mortified (de-
ceased) OK. Leach, Fletcher Joseph
Butterfeld, Chester ID. w. Smead,
Essex Junction l.. IL. Celley. Wood
bury; Mary g., widow OF Horace b.
Dodge, Mortified Chas. Myatt,
Brandon Lafayette Carpenter. Rye
gate; d. b. Moody. +. Charleston
A. b. Carpenter. deceased, Waterford
Simon Stone, Guildhall j. IL. With
ington, Pittsfield; Byron Dickinson,
East Fairfield Ellen, widow of A. Il.
Carpenter, Waterford. Increase, G.
w. Converse, Town Line A. Nj Ber-
nv, Sutton Chas Tobias. Grand Isle
John Hurley, Brandon; Alpheus Par
ker, Morrisville l.. w. Bush. New
fame Albert Crandall, Dorset G.. NJ.
Drake, Newport Center Aurin Luce,
Royalton DIV. Allen, West Charles
ton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17


Mr.. and Mrs. Dole have gone to Lilies
vile to live with their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert West.
The postoffice has been moved into H
l.. Dean S store.
No preaching at tbe Nj. e. church next
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Tucker being
at the conference.
Mrs. Giles has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Blake.
Frank Baker is in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Reed are visiting
in Brandon.
Rev. Mr. Smith has finished his labor as
pastor of the Congl church and moved
to West Hartford.
Bingham Caswell has hired farm in
Lilliesville with r. c. West.
West Roberts has hired Mr.. Doles
house and will soon move.
Perley Cutler has gone to Roxbury to
work in tool shop.
There viii be service at the Cong'l
church Sunday morning.
Chas. Blake has gone to West Concord
to work.
Kate Kimball is teaching the village
school in Rochester.
Miss Fish has returned from Pittsfeld.
Miss May Twitchell is teaching in Levi
Goddard's district.
Mrs. Gould was in West Randolph last
week.
Lizzie Kimball Is sick with scarlet fever.
The village schools began Monday. Miss
Terry in the primary department and
Miss Fulsom in the higher department.
John Kimball returned to his school in
Burlington Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Electric Bifters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do ali that is claimed. Electric
Bitters viii cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, viii remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum, and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and SI.OO
per bottle at r. G. Morton's drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Mr.. a. E. LOCK.

Who lives at Apponaug. r
us under date Of Fep. p. lssa sfiis.
think Browns Sarsaparilia i tba
blood purifier that know az 81 e,
have tried a good many" Home !, |
tlmony Is the strongest You can 9
Why Because you can see - ~
the parties and investigate for voa. @a T.
We print no testimonials We A.
have on file at our office written i. !. ~
party giving them. If YOU bayo '-'
disease Of the blood, such a. .cros =!
salt rheum, eczema. pimples hi
tumOrs obtain bottle of Brown. e.
saparilla and begin its use. Read II a.
c. +. Cunningham, Of Lowell NJ
writes US under date of Nav 1Fa
"My wife had a tumor exteniino a.
her left side to her right acros, l..
breast and very painful. Doctors ii
vised her TO have it cut out. Her a..
eral health was poor, kidneys tron6le1
her. She concluded to try Brown.
Sarsaparilla, and to-day is a well W,
man. The above are but samples i
what we are receiving every day oftbs
wonderful curative power Of
BROWNS SARSAPARILIA
Not genuine unless made bv A.,
Warren q Co, Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

Miss Jane Hapgood Is with her sister,
Miss Yuran at Mr.. KendalPs.
Mr.. Preston's oldest daughter is at home
for few weeks.
Miss Alice Denison returned last week
from Washington, ID. c., where she has
been spending the winter.
Geo. Williams and children OF Windsor
visited Mrs. Laura Parker last week.
Royalton people enjoyed sugar party
at Mr.. VIM. Bliss pleasant home last Sat
.urday.
Miss Carpenter of Waterbury spent last
Saturday with Miss Annie Morse.
Miss Kate Marcy arrived Saturday night
and is boarding with Mrs. Reynolds.
Benz. Swanson has moved his family to
South Royalton, G. A. Tucker moves into
the tenement vacated by him.
Mrs. w. w. jefferson of Claremont, n.
Fl. was called here to assist in the care OF
Mrs. A. b. Cloud who has been very sick
for some days past, but Is now improving.
Miss Alice Denison is having her house
painted in old colonial colors.
Mrs Arminda Ashley is i'll with heart
disease at the home OF her son, GA. Laird.
While Mr.. Seymour Culver and son were
Singing Miss Alice Denison's house last
Friday the staging broke letting them
fall distance OF twenty feet on to solid
ice. Levi Wild was also on the staging
but chung to the caves till ladder was
raised BY Ora Culver and George Double
day It was not long enough to reach
him but he fell upon Mr.. Doubleday, who
held him until both were helped down.
Mr.. Culver has a broken hip and severe
injuries to his back and Ora has broken
wrist. They have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in this great trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
SOUTH ROYALTOn NEWS.

The roads are in good condition on
the river.
Miss Cornelia Carter came home
from Philadelphia last week to spend a
few weeks.
VI. S. Adams returned from Mass.
last week.
Parties are expected here this week
to examine the location for a manu-
featuring business.
Mr.. Witt and wife have commenced
housekeeping in Mrs. Rowell's tene-
ment.
Seymour Culver has the sympathy
of his many friends here, in his Attic
lion, caused by the fall from high
staging, which resulted in the break
ing of hip and severe injuries to his
back.
Thos. Chubb, manufactures OF fish
ing rods at Post Mills, was in town
last Tuesday.
The ladies' Social Circle of the Congl
church are to give a parlor entertain
ment at their next social entitled SIRE
becca's Triumph. ="
Ira Button died last Thursday after
along and painful sickness of nearly
two years. The immediate cause of
his death was exhaustion and heart
failure, blood poison being the primary
cause, resulting from poison by ivy.
He leaves wife and two children.
There is a town meeting warned for
Friday of this week to see if the town
viii exempt from taxation new man
ufacturing industries and to see if the
town will accept of the new school
books recommended by the board.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Text Books adopted by Windsor Coun-
ty Board of Education.

At meeting of the Board of Educaaea
for the County of Windsor, held at Noegl'
stock on the nth day of Feb. 1890, the ~
lowing text books on the subjects reqah
ed by law to be taught in the common
schools in the state were adopted uhae.
the provisions of No. 9, Chap. 10, Ac's 2
1888.
Good Behavior-1st. The Bible, parilel'
larry the portion known as the deoalogusi
the Proverbs of Solomon, the DiseouIss'
of Jesus Christ and the practical portions
OF the Epistles; 2nd. Virgins Lessons.
Reading-Lippincott's with the lsl eol
tinental
Writing Ellsworth
Spelling Course.
English Grammar aub's.
ography-Swintoni with Mliche-s
First Lessons.
Arithmetic hOmpson's.
Free Hand Drawing Krusi's-
History-Scudder' and HeaIon -!
of Vermont.
The Supervisor was appointed &
mittee to publish the list so adopted ~
the provisions of said chapter ana "
further directed to provide each TOW Q ~
the introduction, exchange and rs
prices of each book. These prices Rll
furnished each town through the menu
OF the Board Of Education.
J. H. DUNBAR, SuperFis9''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
StoclSbridge.

Arthur Baker of Ellsworth, Wis. is
home after an absence of three years.
Sugar season is over and short crop.
Roads are in very bad condition.
Mr.. James has moved to the farm bought
of i. S. Lamb.
Will Manning has moved to the farm
taken of his wife's father.
Geo. Mills was on the sick list last week.
Chas. Bent spent Sunday in Rochester.
Mrs. E. H. Whitcomb has been on the
sick list.
Abbie Whitcomb is to teach school on
Liberty hill in Rochester.
Miss Hannah Flint will teak the school
in No. 1 again this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sawyer are happy
over a little girl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Hancock.

Miss Lille Darling is convaleseiRg from
a second attack of la grip.
Miss Lillian Rhodes is at work for DAN
iel Coolidge in Rochester.
Rev. NJ. II. Ryan attends the session Of
the VT. conference at Brattleboro this
week. He preached his farewell sermon
Sunday closing pastorate of four years.
A few of the young people enjoyed a
very pleasant visit with Miss Frank Mar
tin Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Daily spent SUNDAY here.
Mrs. o. w. Goodyear Is at work for j.
b. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser have returned
from their winters work at Rochester.
Addie Whittier, having called on the
town for support is stopping with Mrs.
o. Lewis at present.
Miss Gertrude Buell. gave a tea party to
a few Of the young ladies Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

Rev. Mr.. Myers preached very able dis
course last Sabbath eve, his subject was
the Lords Prayer. 10. Z. Jones assumes
charge of the grinding at the grist mill to-
day. Tuesday. MIR. Shawney moves to Lit
Teton, n. H., this week.. w. Boardman
and wife are at Lucius Tyler's.-There is to
be a meeting of the Congl society this
week, at which time they viii consider the
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain's resignation.-Miss
Mabel Keith who has been visiting at her
grandfather's, Mr.. John Keith, has return
ed to her school at West Hartford.
Erwin J.. Day is now convalescent.-Dr.
Sherwin has been appointed examining
surgeon for the Washington Life Insurance
Co. OF New York.-O. c. Sawyer viii soon
commence building a new house on land
near his store.-We have never known such
bad travelling since we went into business,
as this week.-Charles Downer, law stu
dent in Harvard college, came to town on
Monday on business relative to his fathers
estate.