davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
PERSONAI MENTION.

Hon. L. d. Eldredge is in the West on
college business.
Prof. Means of New York is at his
summer home here.
Mrs John Higgins is in Arlington on
a visit to relatives.
Prof. Samuel Sheldon came up from
Brooklyn Tuesday and is still here.
Mrs j. f. Dionne and children are
home from months visit to relatives in
Canada.
Mrs. Jewett Wilcox and daughter,
Mis- Maud of Chicago are guests of Miss
Wilcox.
\ son was born to Prof. and Mrs.
Samuel sheldon. at his mothers resi-
dence here, Monday.
Charles Scott of Montreal is stop
ing at Mr.. Frank Lucia's and is attend
ing the high school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip b. Stewart and
infant son came up from Boston
yesterday and are at Hon. J. w. Stew
arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart of New York
city have been visiting at George 5. Bar
tons for the past few weeks. Mrs.
Hart is a sister of Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. Theodore Henckels and children
returned to town Wednesday from Man
Illus, n. y, where they had been for
several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cartmel and
friends are back in town from Thomp-
sons Point, Charlotte. They had been
at their summer cottage there since the
last Of June.
Miss Bertha Branerd is passing the
week IN town, the school in which she
teaches at Great Darlington, Mass, hay
ing taken vacation on account of the
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Sanford, who were
married last week Wednesday, arrived
home fro their wedding trip Monday.
They have rooms at Mr.. G.. w. Earl's
on Court street.
Mr.. Richard O. Wooster of Rutland, a
graduate of Middlebury college in the
class of %, has returned from Albany
business college and taken IA position as
bOokkeeper and assistant postmaster in
the Vermont Marble cOmpany's store at
Center Rutland
Mrs w. W. Eaton and Mrs. \. W.
| Dickens represented the Middlebury
auxiliary ut the annual meeting of the
Vermont branch of the woman's board
of missions. 1t was held in Manchester
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Mead. who had
been here for the summer. left town es-
terdav. Mr. Mead went direct to Or
angeburgh, :. c.. and Mrs. Mead to
Chicago. She will remain there for a
short time and then go to Orangeburgh,
visiting the Atlanta exposition on the
way.
Mrs. VIM. =. Nash of New Haven was
TO have sailed from Hamburg on Thurs
cay, the 10Th inst, on the steamship Au-
gusta Victoria. which is due in New
York today. Definite arrangements for
Mr.. Nash's funeral will not be made till
her arrival. She undertook TO start for
home Immediately upon receiving news
by cable of Mr.. Nash's illness, but so
great was the rush of travel westward
that she could not secure passage on an
earlier steamer than the Victoria \
letter from her, giving these particulars,
was received by the family last Friday.
and nothing more has been heard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27

If you need pure unfermented grape JUICE
for sickness of any kind, get it at the Park
Drug store.
Large assortment of stationery and paper
by the pound; also a fine assortment of
pocketbooks at Sterns'.
have the best line of millinery goods
clUaks,I gloves, trimmings, etc, etc, ever in
stock. e. II. CLAY.
PIGS FOR sALE-Chester.white and Poland
China; tour weeks old Oct. /. Prices right.
FRANK SHACKETT, Jr.,
39Iw Bridport.
Marble, granite and all kinds OF monu.
ments furnished. Lettering and cleaning
done promptly EDWARD KING.
FOR SALE-very cheap at Miss Phlnney's,
a nice copy of Chambers Encyclopedia, Ed.
inburgh edition. in l0vols. Also other choice
books. 80
wANTED-A woman to do general house.
work. Must be willing and kind to children.
Four persons i'll the family. Inquire at this
: office. 3Stt
SHAvINGs-The time to get shavings is warm
weather, when we DOM need them for fuel.
Orders left at our office will have prompt at
tention. SMITH & PIPER.
FOR sALE-Barred and White Plymouth
Rock cockerels and ne-year-old b. p. Rock
cocks, and a few late pullets. Must go before
Nov. /. 30 :3w B. II. LANE.
If you are thinking OF buying business
buggy, call and examine our high back Con
cords think they will please you.
e. II. THOMAS.
FOR SALE--A secondhand Lane, left-hand
Lumber Mill, all in good condition; inserted
tooth saw. Call on or address
81 Gwks. j. w. BAKER, Ripton.
Losr-In this village, Wednesday evening,
silver watch and th~ecstr ana twisted
link gold chain. Finder will please notify
me at Beldens tor reward.
30Iw CuAs. LAROsE.
only of the finest Jerseys lett. l will
clos G out the balance at a great bargain. Ev-
cry one who intends to go into Jersey
stock should take advantage at once.
b. b. HoPt.
STRAYED-Lost from the y. whitney place
IN Hancock, Aug. L. a dark red with
large spot in lace and part OF tail gone. In
formation should be sent to Alfred Swinyer,
Rochester, Vt.
To WATER TAKERs-The limit for lawn hose
is two hours per day and a inch nozzle.
Water takers must govern themselves ac-
cordingly or extra charge will be made.
WATER COMR's.
,r,- ,,io,-,,,. +,, t,, ,.o,.t,,otion scbooi TON,
lets and writing paper. 81 Clean Cloth" re-
moves dirt MERRITT sTOw,
Reg stored Pharmacist,
Bridge Drug store.
,rrr>rroN F,R,rpsr PARTIES bovino nav
to soil can see ms ot our onicn in Niddlcburv
every Monday. or address Ms at yerpennes.
ana tbo,r intnrastu will have. nrcn,,t ottan.
tion o9tt Rooru & WArt,rp
nav io' NV 80,
D0'90S Jun i'Vi'' 80 -',' 49, "
80 =, ''N'''i'.' W
80 pay "D'o ~ ''''i' VI SCI ''o' 9i'oo''' i''o
l'l iNSIot'iNN 9t'IN'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
FOURTEENTH VERMONT REUNION AS


The sixth reunion of this association will
take place Mt MicdleDury, VT, October |, 1870.
There will be a morning session at the town
hall ut II o'clock tor the purpose of appoint
ing committees on nominations, resolutions
and time and place of next meeting. There
will be an afternoon session at 3 O'Clock. ana
II camp fire in the evening under the charge
of Capt. VIM. ii. Mum of Troy, y. Y. Major
General o. q. Howard has been invited 10
deliver an address before the association. II
he accepts the fact will be announced later i'm
Vermont papers. There will be the usu Il re
duced rates on the Central Vermont railroad
between Rutland and Burlington The Ben
nington road will sell round trip half fare
ing Off these routes Wishing to come shonld
write at once to the secretary, ana he will
try and procure rHtes for them Ample ar
engagements have been made by the commit
tee to furnish dinner ana supper rations to
all attending comrades.
+. II. Shepard, Secretary.
Fair Haven, VT. Sept. Is, lSaj.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
A SENSIBLE PARROT.

We heard of a parrot the other day
which astonished a family gathering and
friends over in BrdpOrt. While gath
cred around the festive board one lady
inquired, Where do your boys ana the
men folks get such fine fitting clothes
Before an answer could be made. the par
rot, screened from view by a curtain,
called out,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
THE LATE HON. VIM. P. NASH.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE BANt
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
The board of directors of the national
bank of Middlebury, of which the late
Hon. w. p. Nash of New Haven was
long a member, unanimously adopted
the following resolutions at meeting
held last Monday;
ReSOired, That the recent death of William
+. Nash is the occasion OF profound sorrow to
each of the surviving members OF the board,
OF which, tor so many years, he was Il faith
tu and efficient member. In his Official re-
lations to the Eank he brought to its service
a temper wisely conservative, "a constant
ddellty and perfect integrity. His rare per
sonal qualities endeared him to all persons
who were privileged to know him. He COM
bined, as few men do, both manly and "A
gentle nature, so that il may be truly said OF
him, Gle was II lovable man" His generous
nature was always responsive TO the calls
OF the needy ana unfortunate, often to the
point OF sacrifice. lie lived the law of kind
ness, and msiloyalty was absolute. He was
much more to us surviving members of the
board than IA business associate. He was our
beloved friend, henceforth, alas only OF
blessed memory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
GO TO CHAPMAN'S

stupid. The host and hostess were pro-
fuse IN their apologies, and said they sup
posed the parrot had heard the phrase.
Ego to CHAPMAN'S' so often that she
had incorporated it in her vocabulary.
"Stupid" was only one of her pet eX-
pressions. The company, however, was
much diverted by the incident, and Pol
ly became the pet of the evening, as well
as the recipient of several extra crackers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
EXTRAORDINARY SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

1t was hot enough hereabouts from
Friday till Monday. hut IN the cities the
heat was terrific. Sunday in New York
the mercury stood at 81. The weather
bureau gave notice Friday of the APP
prOach of a cold wave. 1t came on time,
Tuesday, much modified, however, dur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. j. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR

This is the order of services in the r. C.
ehurch commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 8:
Mass at 10 100 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday Mt 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
HANG CLOTHING THAT DOESN'T

That what every man says and yet keep on
buying clothing that doesn't No for whatever whe
man knows about this store Bad fit capital offence and
the man who toerates it aids and abets the crime Learn
to say mo when tries sell you a suit that makes you
look like the wild man of Borneo and he hasn't what you
want don't hesitate to walk without buying anythng-ther
walk around to our store and buy exactly what you
lower price
E. A. BOND, PINE HALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
HE ERATERNlTIEs.

THE FRATERNITIEs.
LAKE pUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL. 1. o. OF o. F.
W. L. Noland, ". g.; r. " FuHer, Y. g.;
4. r. English, Sec'y.
Meetings every Friday evening at 7 80
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
in Dyers block.
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ
F.. j. H1bbard, ". VI.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. p, X. A. M.
". II. Bre'oster, ". r. II. p
stated oonvocations the third Tuesday even
l1ig OF each month.
S1DDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, r. AND S. M.
". II. Brelcster, r. l. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
tng of each month
Mt CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO l. X 7.
Sir ". II. Kingsley E. C.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
zach month.
WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r.
C. f. Youtt, commander; James NJ. Tracy,
S. VIC; Otis Abbey j. V. e.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings OF each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY, S. OF V.
James b. Hodges, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
lay evenings of each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF II.
". M eastman, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
Of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27

REV. ID. W. LYMAN, PASTOR.
sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 80 p. m.
sunday school, II 700 m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 80 p m
III s. c. E., Sundays 6 100 p. m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

T.ains pass Middiebury station at the hours
ri zen below
GONG NoRTH-Express, 81 a. M; local
ex press, 945 a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express
8 80 p. m.
GOING soUTH-Mail, 945 a. M; express,
- "a p. M. passenger, 42 p. M; passenger
$40 p. M; express, ID ;2s p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 45 and I 80 p. M;
So 18th, 9IO a. m. and 80 p. M; stage, 3
p. m.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-27
CONGREGATIONAL.
lev. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.

REV. A. ". DICKENS, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; ~ p M
Sabbath school, u 100 m.
Thursday, conference meeting, 1870 p. M
Up. s. C. E., Sundays, $50 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
". +. ID. STOKES'S SETTER PUP.
A TALE OF \ DOG. SOME CHICKENS AND A
SMALL BOY WHO HAD NO REGARD
FOR THE TRUTH

From tine immemorla man has had fondness
for pet animals and no animal has fared better
in this respect than the dog. Now. W. f. d.
Stokes of No 2G2 West Seventy-second-st.. has for
many years been a lover of well-bred anin~s
horses cocks. etc. and some time ago he bought
black setter dog The dog came of good stock. and
was worth about 600 Her mother cost sl5po, and
the father $500. place was arranged Tor the
plppy in one corner OF Mr.. Stokes's back yard
In the other corner a coop containing some
fine game chickens The puppy felt the blood OF It's
ancestors coursing through its veins whenever
chicken "squawked." and pointed. as settlers WILL
with IL true hunters zeal. ,
Mr.. Stokes noticed the pointing lor sone @ o'irne
but failed to divine the meaning until. one morn
ing, he woke up 10 nnd mole purroWes ,I uIas'
the coop. the chickens gone. and a mass OF heads
wings legs and bodies piled ndiscrminatey ~ III the
gave way 10 interest and Mr.. Stokes gave up tue
care of Nellie Chat the setter 5 haine) 70
Jimmie hahon. who lives at Eighty -thiru-s' anu
the Hudson RIVER. 1870
on Friday evening Jimmies precoclous son came
to Mr.. Stokes's house collect Dlii lor tIe car
of the dog The boy told what family pet tne Dog
had become. how many tricks he mad learned, now
intelligent ne was. and many other interesting tues
The old love for the dog returned to the bosom OF
It's master, and he tod the boy that ms sale was
closed but that ii he would return In the morning
with the dog he should have the fuA amount Oh the
bill and present besides. 80, -.
Saturday morning brought. not Jlmmie's son. put
Jimmie himself. He did not walt Tor questions, pul
opened the conversation with the emphatic STATE
ment that his son was lar Mr, Sl0kes dsksu ,or
was not a household pet. had not learned any tricks
and in fact had not been seen since July T. when he
dlsappearel about > o'clock in the morning.
she came back. Mr.. stokes is sun LOOKING
for his dog. Mr. Manon is sill looking for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
SEVEN MEN NEARLY CREuATED.

Pittsburg, Dec. 23.-Seven men were terribly
burned early this morning while at work on top OF
schoenberger's blast furnace. at Etna and Four
.eenth-sts The damage TO the furnace is sight.
hut the accident was most exciting all OF the men
ba wing had a narrow escape from cremation. The
injured who were taken TO the West ennsylvania
Uospital are Philip Bowman (colored). Frederick
Lear. Michae' Kelly. William Mooney. Joseph Rod
man Anthony McNally and David Scott. The fur
mace had been closed several days. Yesterday the
fires were religtted and the furnace charged. Ths
morning the seven men were completing repairs at
tho ION of the furnace stack seyentyve feet above
the ground when without warning the bel lifted
and a huge volume OF burning gas enshrouded the
ION of the structure and the workmen Workmen
on the ground ran TO the elevator, and when they
reached the top n pitifu sight met their gaze. Al
most every vestige OF clothing rad been burned
from the hodies OF their fellow-workmen; bowman
and Lear had inhaled the flames, well being
terribly burned about their bodies. All were quickly
lowered TO the ground and aid was summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
REDUCTION or COTTON ACREAGE
THE MOVEMENT LOOKING TO A DECREASE
BEGUN BY THE MEMPHIS EXCHANGE.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec 23.-The movement looking
to no increase Of the cotton acreage next year
inaugurated by the Memphis Cotton Exchange this
afternoon at a general meeting called for the pur
pose. Th4 preamble TO the resolutions adopted sets
forth that large crop OF cotton grown at heavy
expense brings but little If any, larger total value
contrasting the present with past years to establish
the fact, and adds:
Another matter for the formers to bear in mind
is that at the present time. when there is remote
possibility Of a war, II such should occur. the ineV
liable result thereof would be to depreclate the
value of cotton and appreciate the value OF all food
crops. Therefore. BE- IL
Resolved That the Memphis Cotton Exchange
urgently recommends to the producers that the pro-
ductlon Of home supplies be made the first con-
sideraton in planting operations for the coming
year and that the acreage Of cotton be not IN
creased over that Of last year
Resolved, That approve and indorse the Amerl-
can Cotton Growers Association for bringing about
the reduction In the cotton acreage OF the crop
now being marketed. ana respectfully urge the
Hon Hector u Lane, the president. and his CO.
adtutors the presidents OF the various cotton states
OF said association, to continue in the good work.
and To take up the matter at the earliest practicable
moment and urge II again upon the attention or
the cotton producers OF the South
Resolved That the various Cotton Exchanges
throughout the South be and are hereby requested
10 Cooperate with this Exchange In this matter
and that the Southern newspapers are also requested
10 publish these resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
SWOLLEN WESTERN RIVERS
AN INDIAN TERRITORY STREAM SIEVE
FEET DEEP-RESCUING PEOPLE
FROM TREE TOPS

Pekin. H., Dec. 23-The Lamarsh drainage uihe.
three miles below here. broke this morning anu
much damage to farms in the district is being done
Gangs of men are trying TO dam the break with
sandbags. Farmers are moving stock machinery
and household goods to high ground. The river mas
risen six feet.
Wagner l. T.. Dec. 23.-The Grand .River hooo
continues to rise and averages depth OF sew
entv 10 eighty feet I'm the channel and great desc
lation Is being done. Horses. wagons and farm AMI
mails of all description seen floating down the
river torrent Men and women were found IN the
tree tops to-day where they had been for thirty-sx
hours without shelter or food. They were rescued
Inv a Marty i'm boats One woman was seen In a
wa agon- box going down stream. calling Tor ASSIST
ance, but rapid was the curreh! tIdt no. uns u
could be done to snve her. The st. Louis, iron
Mountain and Southern iron bridge at Fort Gibson
fifteen miles East. went down yesterday evening
All through traffic Is abandoned. 1t VIII require
several days to establish transfer. No such nood
was ever known In this part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
CURTIS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
THE ACTOR GETS INTO A sQUABBLE IN THE
LOBBY OF MUSIC HALL

LOBBY OF A MI SIC HALL
NJ B. Curtis the actor. got into another difficulty
last night this time in one Of New-Yorks theatres
Mr.. Curtis is best known theatrca! people in his
character of "Sam'l of Posen." Some time ago ne
was arrested upon a charge OF shooting ana Killing
q policeman In San Francisco. After long ana
tedious trial he acquitted. George H. hnght'
of San Francisco who was largely instrumental III
securing his acquitta and has served az MS attor-
nev is now at the Imperial Hotel. Mr.. Curtis Is
shortly to present TO NewYoIk a new play known
as gentleman joe" There several songs in this
play ard il is through these songs that Mr. curtis
mas become involved H. trouble in tnis city
Curtis attended the Garden Theatre one evening
racantlv and when one OF the persons the stage
sang d sons which Curtis declared was stoiSh rom
Gentleman Joe. he Kissed Vigorously ne wac
asked 10 leave the theatre. but subsequently was
LAST evening the Imperial Music Hall, which has
been c.osed since early in the summer opened Cur,
lis was one or the auiience ana Wac s
by his wife Hen y Dodd, the stage manager ioi
Those Who we're present say that Dod1 sang one o!
the songs whch Curtis claims 10 own There was
left th. stage and walked through the loboy Ihen
in some way OF other the two men came 10 blows
and a. q result Curtis thrown into the str. =.
HIS wife was not rne,ested ana remained IA ne
theatre.
side The attaches of the house say that as Dodd
walked through the lobby Curtis sprang up and
walked toward him. Those in the place knew that
there was bad blood between the men, and house
officer caught Curtis by the arm. He wrenchei
minute" Then it Is ~ id. he waikel up TO Dodd and
without warning struck at him with cane. DOdd
threw mp his arm and shielded mis- face catching
the blow ms Then there was a general
s.une and several g1rang In and took part. y
private detective in th@ place was struc- by Cur
IS and in trying to reta.iate he saw Curtis reach
for a pistol The detective quickly wrenched Cur
tiss hand from the pocket ami hurled him through
the door into the street.
Iy this time friends surrounded Curtis. and he
was compelled 10 keep qu.et Curtis received an
ugly blow Ia the face during the tussle, ana MS
collar was torn He insisted going back into
the house and those present knew that II ne dil
he would make more trouble. friends and house
attaches combined keep him outside. Curtis said:
II was standing in the lobby, and this man; win.
ont a word, struck me with a cane. / paid for my
seat ana ] insist going back.
those in the house say that Dodd did not have a
cane Mrs Curtis remained In the place ana trie,
joined her husband. Curtis was IN an ugly humor
and tried in every conceivable manner 10 get back
into the place to settle the score. but was Kept from
doing So and finally went away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
COLLEGE BOYS WAGE BATTLE.
THE FRESHMEN OF THE CITY CObSEuE
ARE FORCED TO FIGHT THEIR WAY
To THEIR DINNER AT CLARK'S.


If all dinners of the class of 49, of the College OF
tho CITY of Ncw-York, lively as the one
held at Clarks, N Twenty-third-st., last evening
the dinners will be looked forward TO with great
deal OF interest When the class or ~ annouHceu
its determination to give dinner. the sophomores
looked wise and said that something might drop
The freshmen undaunted. went ahead with the'r
ations and last evening was the time SET ior
the feast The big dning-hall in Clark's was all
spread and all Waiting for the guests.
The freshmen were aware Of the fact that an
effort would be made to keep them out OF their
dinner, and so instead Of going s!ngly or In pairs
to the banquet they all mer stealthily In Madison
Square Park Whsn the rollcall was complete the
word to march was given. For an hour before the
freshmen class moved out of Madison Square Park
dark forms had been quietly closing in on Clarks
and by o'clock nearly all Of the sophomores were
on guard in front Of the place. They formed
phalanx around the door When the freshmen hove
in sight a shout Of defiance went up from both
Sides and the freshmen rusho:-. Cor the period OF
about five minutes Twenty third-st was full or
sophomores stood the rush manfully. but they
were overpowered. Many head was broken In the
first onslaught go
About half of the freshmen succeeded in getting
into the restaurant on the first rush. The other
clash. In the course of this rush every man got in
During the last rush policeman aPpeared tbaa ana ar
West Thrtieth-st station The freshmen refused
RI The ,''f fonr.h was locked up He gave his name as
Chrstopher Collins, No 5l2 East Thirty-seye yenth-s
He was bailed out later. The charge against him
was made by Samuel J Slegel of No. 1O5 East One
hundred "A nd thirty -ninth-st.
The freshmen having fought their way In 10 the
dinner ready to enjoy 1t. but they were sight
when they sat down TO the table Many white
shirt front was bespattered with blood and many
eyes were in mourning. But there was not soul
that was not perfectly happy for IL all. Despite
torn clothes and battered countenances, they had
merry supper 0. II. Tobey was the postmaster,
and after all had seated themselves he said, Now
for England" and an answering shout went up.
The toasts were: The Class" answered to by
taken by H. B. Xiralfy; our Long Haired
Brethren" s. Neidlinger; our Sports was the text
swered to by Walter Boyer; The Ladies' were dis
swered to by Theodor Trimmer. Then on the toast
list were the words And there are others"' Tho
the speeches ran far into the evening.