davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
TO LET THE SUIT ALONE.
The Senate Lays on the Table the
Resolution Relating 10 the
Stanford Suit.
Several Tariff Bill Paragraphs
We're Disposed OF During
the Day.
The Newspaper Mon Had the straight
story Of tho Conference At the
Arlington uoiei.

WARRINGTON, June s.-Hoat's resolution
10 set At rest the claim Of tho government
against the es,Ate Of the late Leland Stan
ford was laid bsfors tho senate at the OPEN
Ing OF Tho session to-day. Teller suggested
that the resolution be modified 10 oonhne
the inquiry simply 10 the advisabillty OF Te-
leasing the Stanford estate. without touch
ing the validity Of ihe claim. IN order 70
not afisc, other claims which the govern
ment might have. Honr agreed 10 modify
the resolution In accordance with the sug-
gestion. Teller recounted q conversation
he had With Stanford shortly before his
death. in which he expressed his intention
to transfer. as rapidly ns possible. title 70
that portion OF the estate which he In
tended to dedicate 70 Leland Stanford, Jr..
university.
White. Of Californis, said the suit brought
BY the United States against the estate OF
The late senator was instituted TO prevent
tho distribution Of the estate before the
debt owing the government from the Con-
trnl Pacific, Of which Stanford was an
original stookholder. fell due. There had
been no dsrsliciIon on the Iart Of the Az
torney general. The suit could not have
been instituted before Htanford's desth.
under the statutes of California, under
which the corporation was organized.
Allen. OF Nebraska. moved TO lay the res
olutiou on this table. The motion vas
carried, twsnty-four 10 nineteen.
The tariff bill was then laid before the
senate and Cullom delivered a spssch on
ths general historical phaaes OF the tarin
| question.
Palmer replied 10 Cullom. washburn
suggested that debate on this schedule was
proceeding slowly. and tbas for the re-
maindsr OF the session the Ave- minute rule
be applied. The democrats accepted gra-
ciousiy. aud II was agreed 20 BY unanimous
consent. Consideration Of the pending
paragraph. imposing 20 per cent on buck
wheat. corn. wheat. corn meal. -four. rye.
etc. was then resumed, and Pettigrew
moved ss . substitute the Mckinley speoi-
heations. Lost. twentJ-four 10 thirty-
eight.
In the next paragraph The house placed q
duty OF % per cent ON barley and 30 per
cent on barley malt. Jones offered the
| finance COMMITTEES amendment 10 make the
rates 80 and 40 cents respectively. Whe
1rapcs committee amsndmsst was adopted
unanimously. The finance COMMITTEES
amsndment Was adopted making the duty
on naoaroni 20 instead Of % per cent.
The nsrt paragraph hxsd the duty on
rice. cleaned, az one-half cent per pound;
uncleaned. one cent; paddy. three fsui tbs
OF cent; rico fou', ~ per cent.
Amendments looking TO the restoration
Of ths present rates on dairy products were
Lost and the following rates hred; Butte'
four cents pei pound; cheess four eents;
fresh milk three cents per gallon; CON
densed milk three oen,s; sugar Of milk five
cents per pound. The rate on beans was
fixed a. 20 per cent. Canned or prepared
beans, peas. and other vegetables. three per
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

PARIa Juns s.-lu tho chamber OF depu-
ties II. Ettlenne. deputy from Algeria Ut
tackled the African policy OF Grea, Britain.
n. HolansauI, minister OF foreign affairs
said the Analo-C Congo convention ignored
French righlA France had sent protests 10
London aud Brussels. Meanwhile she re-
CARDS the treaty ne null and vois. The
government was determined 20 uphold tho
claims OF France 10 territory which the
CoBgoess sntsrsd In 1890, and the govern
ment had alteadv despatched troops 20 oc-
enDy OubAnia. Prolonged cheers.
NJ. Ettienne y opposed motion express
ing confidence that ths government would
force the observance OF French rights.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
commspssm.a, ., LIrIar..en.

Special to Tho lndspondent
LIVINGSTON. June s.-rhe csmmencemsni
exercises of tho graduating class OF ~ OF
tho Livingston high school was held al the
opera house Tonight, There we're nins
graduates, AdOlbert M. Anderson. Adelaide
Chambers, James M Dennis, Chas. Hs-
thome. Nellie jameson. Lydia Lopley. Eths
haePfewett John M Seaman and John
Strickland. The largest audience ever
gathered in the opera hoass here was in At
tendance All the oratious contained OK
eslieni thought aud we're we'll received.
The diplomas were presented by Attorney
John 4. Smith. who made shoe, address
20 tho class.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
REVIEW OF TRADE.
The outisek LittIs Bstter-As Eucour-
tr. aging sign.

The outisek Little Bsttsr-As Euoour-
,r. aging sligo.
NKw YoRK. June S.-R. q. Dun's
Weekly Review Of Trade says the outlook
for business SENS little bstter on ths
whole. though the improvement is no,
great Moreover. II is impossible 70 dis.
tinauish between the more replacement OF
orders cancelled for want OF fuel and other
causes. and nav business. for which the
works are snIiousiy looking. ID is some
what encouraging that the decrease In pay
msnts through clearing houses in but "a. 3
per cent for the FIRST week Of June; 272 al
New York, but only 1874 elsewhere. The
decrease In com mparison with 1892 10 nbout
80 per cent. sales OF wool in the past Ave
weeks have beon 10, 9i9, ,49s pounds ~ three
chief markets. against 1857. 900 last year
aud 26. 790 $50 In the same week of 1892.
Returns OF failures are still encouraging,
PIG in tho United statsa for the week,
against 1922 last year.
NNw YoRK. June 3. s.-f3rndstesrs to-mor-
row will say that nearly all the unfayo able
business conditions OF the past three weeks
continue 70 exercise an inhusnos. The few
exceptions. where improvement 10 noted.
are OF practically local Importance.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
4. T.. Iiranoh Lines.

OMAHA. June S-GenOrsl Solicitor
Thststop, OF the Union PRoiho has pre-
pared a petition 10 be submitted 10 Citeaii
Judge SanaoIp. which sen forth that II il
asking for instructions aa 90 the cOntinn-
Anas of lhc operations OF certain lines Of
the Union Pacific system, whose earnings
appear insufficient to pay their operating
OK penses and ta1Ss. Ths petition goes into
the moat minute detail, and shovs just how
much each road earns. aud tile cost OF
operating iti when bnilt, and tho bearing
ID has 10 the Union Pacino proper.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

nsBt thst OuttoirrAs, ths loading Tsyolu-
tionary general, has bssn proclaimed prsai-
dent " salvador. ia place Of Essta. the de-
posed president, who, according 10 advioss
from the United htAtor e0naal general AZ
PAnama, hes ieat arflyed al thai port on a
German stsam0f. Affairs at La Libertad
az a.ill la atsat confusion. Many refugees
applied for asylum on board the Benning-
ton aud we're admitted 70 tho ship.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

oNAuL. June s,-lssl fall tie democrats
elected ell tbs offlees Of Dako,s county,
NebrAska. 1. ooeasloDsd nuoA surprise
ne the county had always been rspubli-
eau. Monday suit was filsd In tne state
supreme court by tho republican central
committee contestina the whole election,
IL 10 alleged that numerous gross fraudl
have iust been discovered By which ths
democrats carried the election. SensA-
tional Developments are anticipated.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON. June S-Ths days pro-
essdings In the house were snlivsued by
Walker, republican. OF Nassaohuss,ts,
complaining Of the poor ventilation OF tbs
house end tho incapAcity OF the architect
OF me capitol, ana Weadoek. democrat, o.
on the Catholic church question. The
question OF continuing the Indian va.s-
houae at Nav York wAs discussed By Al
drich. OF Illinois. aud Bartlett Of New
York. BToeSiua, OF PennsylvAnia, pro-
tested aRainst the reduction OF the appro-
priation for Indian schools.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

M OTHERS-Just a word
1 about Boys Suits. Have
you heard about the ."Combina-
tion" Suits for Boys that we are
selling? They are the best and
most complete thing for boy in
the market. 1t consists of Suit
with two (2) pairs of Knee
Pants and a Cap to match. They
are made of the best wearing, all
wool Cheviot, in good grey
shades, and are the very best
and cheapest Suits for boy you
can buy. We offer them at New
York prices
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Tho o,hsr llds nsnnrt..

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Representative
wm. A. stone, of Pennsylvania, to-day
presented minority report on the inVesti-
CATION OF Judge Jenkins' deciaion against
the Northern rGcinoe mployes. rhs report
Ia si9ned by stone, Ray and Powers. !,
corrupt or violated an OviOont duty, then
tho MAJORITY should have recommended bis
impeachment; bus sa tho mAjorltV gives
him credit fof sincerity Of purpose DC 40.
tion should be taken BY conRresa untll a
higher court decides what tho law 10 on
appeal fiom Jenkina
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

OMAHA, June "A special to the lee
from Cbsdton, Nob., aAys tina, mach indlR-
nation has been arOuAod there by the
knowledge that four OF ths niue horses
that were started In the l00.mile cowboy
race aio dead from the Sdeota OF usage re-
ceived. One dropped dead on The last mils.
An effort waa made bv the managers 10
cover np this fact. Warrants hhys been
lasusd for ths ares, OF several pefsons con.
neoted with the race.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
PERSONAL

W. q. Militia Of AiSsoula, IA In town.
Jadee J. N. Evans OF Alanouls, 10 reeia-
tered al lhs Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Woodward, Of Mis-
souls, sro Al The Helena.
Agent Joseph 4. Carter, OF tho Fla,hsad
IndIans. 10 In town, in attendance on thS
United states court
Gov. Richards. Attorney General Haskell
aud Secretary Of state kotwlu went sc
Deer Lodge yesterday 10 make an Official
innpseiion Of the state prison.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
CRUSHED IN A CAR.
Fate Of Two Mss Bidiss 10 . Freight
Car.

Fate Of Two Men Ridisg 10 . Freight
Car.
Special TO The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. June S-whils sleeping In a
box cor In the ysrds hers tonight Edward
Becker and Thomas Buines we're seriously
injured by being caught under some truck
wheels with which the car was loaded.
They were sleeping between two tiers Of
wheels. whom the car was suddenly moved.
causing ths wheels 70 fall down upon them.
Becker Ia badly injured about the hips,
Burnss has his riRh, log crushed between
the kneo and the nnkle, aud IL is believed
that amputsiion will be necessary. The
men are said 10 be msmbers Of ,he so
called Industrial army.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Plan for FusdIug Pacific Railroad Debts.
San FRAScrsco. June IA special from
Washington 70 the Examiner gives whs,
purpot,s 10 be full synopsis Of bill for
funding tbs deb. due the governments by
the Central aud Uuion Pacific railroads,
agreed upon by the house COMMITTEES.
The new plan provides for The issuance
OF three yer cent boEds. interest payAble
semi. annually, 10 run hfty years; besides
the companies are 10 ho roquiTed 20 par In
semi. annual instailments the entire debt in
MFR years. II interest on the bonds IL In
defanlt ninety days the government may
foreoloae.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Loss OF tho Isosr Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON Jane s,--No Information
has yet been ToesiVsd at the nsVy depart
msnt in regard 10 the reported loss OF the
revenue siasmsr BeAr. Asd the Impression
prevails here shat q mistake has bosn made
In the matter OF the identity Of the vessel
that vas lost
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
shattered Thousand. Of windows.

vienna. June s.-HAil fell hOrs 70 the
depth OF siK inohss. Five hundred panes
Of glass we're broken Ia The Commerce
10 estimated that 100 600 windows we're
broken and muoh oihsr danage done. A
nambsr OF people exposed ~ The storm
we're pslted 20 death. !
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
A Close Bandioap-Bonsht Match Dos
for Big Money.

for Bix Money.
NEW yoRK. June S.-Ths r iceland hsndi-
cap was one Of the closest races Of Oh,
rear. SiI fuflonRs-LA Misera. DungaI.
ven. BOin. I'LL; mlls-st Maxim. viii
Fonso. Song and Dance. 1i4ols; fivs and O
half furlones-Sabills, Applause, Flush.
LOG; Freelsnd handicap, seven furlonRs-
John Cooper, 81. julien. Assignee. 1;26iS;
mils-Airophin, Clsmentina. Roller. l.l0
sir fnrlones- Primes Of Monaco,
Glad. l;l2lS.
LONDON, June B.-Baron Hirach has pur-
chased Match Boz, who fau 3 coud "a
Ladas iu the derby. The price was SO, 900,
and an additional $4,000 10 10 DO paid
provided Match Box wins the grand priz,
In Paris.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

wAsnSoroS. June S.-'rhs prosgsct for
an agreement TO close the debate on the
tariff IL not very good. Aid ioh assured
the domoetAtlo manaqera that there woul a
DO no unnecessary delay aud that the de-.
bate would 20 along 20 The satisfaction OF
the maiofitr without agreement The
democrats are uot satisfied. but on their
eids thsie is much opposition 20 night sss-
niOns.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

wGsms oroa. Jane s.-it WAS decided By
tho houHs oommlitss on intefstais and for
siRn commerce to-day 10 report 70 ths
house bill fos tho aeauifSment Of the
NiosFaRnA canal by the government and for
carrying on tho work 10 com pOtion. hena-
tor Morgan'a measure will be adopted, with
some obAngos advised in ihs oommliteo.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
u,.h mir, IN Du,oh rom ouioh.

SALT LAKE. June "a special from Ian.
der. wyo.. TO the tribune says the riches,
gold strike made for maoy years 10 that OF
Harry Burt Ia Dutch 1om sulch. Some OF
the dit washes a. high 90 S25 to the pan.
Thore 10 great eHoitemout oVef the da-
oOyerv
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

M YoHN. June s.-Dn Henry O. NJ
Meysr wAs ,o-day sentenced By Recorder
Smythe 10 Imprisonment in Sing Sing for
ing Ludwig Brandt
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
oue We. ro,m.riy OF monIans.

sAS ASrosIo. Ter. June s.-MillionAife
J. A. AoI.sAry. ex-iastiee Of tho suprsIss
couh OF Montsna under Cleyeland's nrss
administration. and Col. W. IL. Brocksi. .
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Busine. Done mt Financial Centers the
Past Week.
NEW yoRK, June S.-The clssrines Of the
banks Of the principal cities for tho week
ss compsrsd with tho corresponding week
~ ta.t vszr nara an foilova.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

The coaausror Proclaimed PrssldsaL
wAsnlNorOS. Juue G.-Capl Thomas Of
the uni,sd States ship bennington, a, La
Libertad. has informed ihe navy depart
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Tritalas African Policy Attacked.

Total for tho leading cities OF the United
States was SgDASsS2s6. = decreases Of 22.2 par
cent compared with tho same wook last year
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Now is the time to get your Tan
Shoes while you can get an
assortment OF styles and sizes. l
carry in stock and can 1T you in
all the leading styles and shades
in hand welt and Mckay sewed,
at prices ranging from
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
$3.50 TO $500 $5s $5s $#s $z5S $zIs $$Is

Our prices suit the times. our
Shoes suit the people. as thous-
ands OF satisfied customers will
testify. You cannot afford TO be
without them in warm weather.
Mems Bicycle Shoes. Mems Ten
mis- Balls at 55o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Goddard Seminary.

The twenty fifth commencement of God
dard was celebrated last week by large
number of the former pupils and friends
who gathered to listen to exercises of
unusual interest. The week began with
the sermon before the graduating class by
Rev. J. Edward Wright OF Montpelier, ON
the subject, "The Larger Faith" Mon
day was celebrated as Class Day, with an
interesting program consisting of the
class oration, by Dwight A. Ball OF Ches-
ter; poem, Frank VI. Benedict OF Will
liamstown; presentations to the class,
Rodney +. Willard; also other exercises.
Tuesday, Alumni Day, was in some re-
spects the grand day of the week. The
large chapel was thronged for The morn
ing exercises of the Alumni associa-
tion. An address was given on "rhe
Chemistry of Emotions" by Hon. Tracy
L. Jeffords, 81, Washington, ID. c.; poem
by Chas. II. Wells, SO, Tufts college, and
music by Helen NJ Bissen, 'aO, Peterboro,
y. H., +. NJ. Blanchard. and others. The
exercises were followed by the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Thompson
Memo. ial building. The structure is
erected to the memory OF Persls A. Thomp
son, long a teacher of the school, and is
designed for the accommodation OF stu
dents intending to board themselves. The
building will be built of brick and will
cost about 5000. Ii will be ready for use
some time during the next school year.
An eloquent address was given by Rev. j.
Harry Holden, 81. Amherst, Mass, on the
theme, "M oman as an Educator" In the
afternoon, a celebration OF the 18th ami
versary of the school took place before
large company The historical address
was given Dy Prof w. II. Shipman, presi-
dent Of the board of trustees. and other
addresses by Prof. l.. l.. Burning, on, the
first principal of the school, Miss Blanche
j. Tilden, 20, +. M. Blanchard, SO, and a
poem by Prof. d. l.. Maalsby, former
principal. At the prize speakin in the
opera house, the first prize was awarded
to Kate NJ. Kent Of Calais; the second, to
Florence IL. Sturtevant OF Hai aitland and
the third, to Frederick H.SeaIs OF Boston.
The graduating exercises were as follows:
Music; prayer; music; salutatory,
Frank H. Benedict, WilliamstOwn; ora
ton, "Colorado Undaunted," Preston A.
Paine, Antonito, Col; essay, Couture in
the Country Sadie A. Howe, Tunbridgei
music; essay, "Amateur Photography
Florence II. Sturtevant, Hartland; oration,
"a Greater Era" VIM. r. Ransom, OAK
Park, Ill; class propnicies, Olevia D-Dud-
ley, Bryant's Pond, Me-; valedlctory En-
ma j. Foster, East Montpelier; music
presentation Of diplomas; singing OF
class hymn; benediction; music.
Chester Pierce OF Rochester and Mrs.
san Nichols Of Barre were elected &c
vacancies on the board Of trustees,aI
Alumni for the first time elected
bers, naming A. w. Dana, 80, of
Kan and o. X. Hollister, Barre, I,
years, and Rev. j. Harry Holden, 8
herst, Mass. and F. W. Eddy, 70, T.
years IL was a very pleasant com
ment and the school prospects fc
year are bright. The teachers "
main nearly the same for the
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
PracticaI PoIItics.

The Morrisville News and Citizen
nominates Josiah Grout for governor
in 1896. The Rutland Herald says
that il will be Lieut.. Gov. Henry
Fletcher; which is right will depend
upon the amount of practical work
that is put into the campaign. 1t is
not generally understood, but it is
true, that the campaign for the nomi-
nations to the various State Offices be-
gins more than two years before the
nominations are made.
Men are seen in every town and
told quietly, that 81 am TO be a can-
didate for - - (naming the Of
ficel two years hence. Please look af-
ter things in your town and keep
me informed if anything new de-
yelops. Work up sentiment for
me and when the proper time comes,
see that those who are friendly to me
are all out TO the caucus. Keep every
hing quiet. Don't even let it be
lnown that am to be a candidate
till the proper time arrives" f"
This is the way it goes. II is all
right, but how much do the people
really have TO say as to who shall be
the candidates?
At the last State convention there
was a good deal of this quiet work be-
ing done by at least two candidates
for the governorship in 1896, and still
more by others, bright men,who want
some of the minor State offices.
This is practical politics, and prac-
tical politics win nine times out of
ten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
East Barnard.

Mrs. II. B. Goff visited in Bridgewater
last week.
Ed. Curtis and Myrtle Webb visited in
Norwich and Bridgewater last week.
There is TO be strawberry festival at
the hall next Friday eve. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Mr.. Elliott preached here last Sunday.
Several attended the horse trot at South
Royalton, pronouncing it a very good
and honest trot.
There was a grand celebration at South
Royalton the Fourth, which was attended
by several OF our people.
Most OF the schools in town close this
week.
Mrs. Porter from Barnard is caring for
Alzina Decamp.
The weather was not good for haying
last week.
Rev. Mr. Fuller was in this place Thurs
day.
Lee Hollis sister visited him last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
0inNsyilIe.

The schools closed Friday. The Primary
school had a picnic, and ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by the members OF the
High school.
J. f. Safford's sawmill is shut down for
repairs.
iramps recently broke into the refriger-
ator of Walter Sawyer and took pies,
cake and strawberries.
Miss Mabel Spsulding has finished her
school in Pittsaeld and is at her home in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton of Gard
ner are visiting in town.
Mrs. Lucy Durkee and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday in
Roxbury.
Miss Florence Sawyer has returned
from New York, where she has been at
tending school.
Mir. and Mrs. Lee Cady of Bethel were
in town Sunday, the guests OF George ABB
bott.
Mrs. Isaac Jones attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Royal Dubois in West Randolph,
Monday.
The ladies Of the Universalist society
will serve ice cream and cake at Union
hall Friday evening, July 9Th
The school in the Ranney district
closed Friday. Those having no marks
were Laverne and Ruby Hunt, Maud Ma
son and Robbie Packard. Those having
no tardy marks were Dana Flint, Jessie
Flint, Matte Norton, Ed Blanchard, Roy
Barnes and Mamie Spaulding.
LULA CHANBERLIN, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
rast Thetford.

Mrs. Alexandria from Concord visited
her brothers for few days recently.
PRAYER meeting was held at Emerson's
last Sunday evening. The next meeting
will be held at Mr.. Pressey's. Lu Cadwell
takes charge. The topic will be Right
and Wrong. Ways OF Seeking" Refer
ences. Ecci. /. 12-1S; ii. Ill; Matt. vii =
II. The date Of the meeting is July ID.
Charles SLATER is at home and is isvisiting
his brother.
Mrs. Pushee and Mrs. Bond visited in
Bradford on Saturday last.
Geo. Smith Of Corinth recently visited
at Clsfiin's-
Many from here attended the celebration
At Thetford and had a good time. There
were about 600 present.
John RoWeIl of the class of 'e3, Dart
mouth, has returned from his school az
williams burg where be is going to spend
another year as principal OF the high
school.
A successful term Of school closed last
Friday.
Mrs. Pierce from Clsremont is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Orrin Pressy, for lew
days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
East Bethel.

Albert King died June 3Oth after long
and painful illness. The funeral was at
tended from his late home on Sunday.
His wife and son survive him. His age
was so years and 10 months.
Misses Frank and Ellen Pember spent
last week at the home of her uncle, w. p.
Smith.
James NJ. Fowler is painting buggies.
The school in district No. closed June
22d. Number of pupils, 10. Average at
tendance, 1i4-13. Those having no marks
in the register during the term were as
follows: Ruth, Olive and Morgan Hanks,
Bessie and Lillian Judd. Luna Peavey, Le-
ma Hunt, Philip Riford, Ernest and BERTHE
Dearing snd little Raymond Paine, who
deserves special mention for being perfect
in attendance, this being his first term Of
school. Percy Riford, Bessie Hinckley
and Winnie Judd were each absent only
one day. There were two tardy marks
during the term.
BLANCHE NJ. HALL, Teacher.
Geo. Storrs, son of d. S. Storrs OF Is and
Pond, who has just been graduated from
Norwich University, is visiting at A. A.
Storrs'.