davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
CHARACTER OF GEN, GRANT
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ITO some eyes his reticence has seem
ed a conspicuous defect in character,
but upon closer study of the man, es-
pecially in the sphere of action, his re-
serve and modest bearing constituted
the minister of genuine strength, a pow
'er of concentration. This popularity
marked the man UP to life's close. AL
though not a great talker, still when he
spoke or wrote he meant something.
The soldity of his character was APP
parent in the very lines Of his face, but
he was modest withal. He always in
sisted in giving credit to faithful service
and in bestowing honor where it justly
belonged.
Scarcely anything moved him so
that his emotion came to the surface,
and yet we know that he had great
and sympathetic soul. 1t is said that
when he received his appointment as
brigadier general he was as undisturb-
ed as though 1t did not concern himself.
He was generous even to magnanimity.
In his reports of battles he bestowed
the warmest praise upon those who de-
served it. He had no occasion to mag
nifty himself. He was willing to let his
fame take care of itself. Although
their leader, he in many ways and on
many occasions put himself on level
with his soldiers.
after certain battle General w. T.
Sherman warmly congratulated him.
Grant replied IN a feeling letter, in
which he said: I care nothing for pro-
motion so long as our arms are success
full
peace and freedom were the glitter
ing prizes for which he fought. After
the bill reviving the grade of lieutenant
general had become law, and Grants
name had been sent to the senate for
the place he again wrote to General
Sherman a letter in which he paid a
high tribute to the officers who had
been his subordinates, acknowledging
that his success was due to their fidel-
ity, energy and skill, and then added:
How far your advice and assistance
have been of help to me you know. How
far your execution of whatever has
been given you to do entities you to the
reward / am receiving you cannot
know as we'll as l. I feel all the graft
tude this letter would express, giving il
the most flattering construction
surely that was characteristic of his
modesty and magnanimity. Can a
brighter illustration be found in the
annals of all men or in the history Of al
nations?
General Grant was a man of un'
questioned courage and of remarkable
will power To the quiet but industri-
Gus tanner at Galena, Ill, U. .. Grant
came the tidings that Fort Sumter hao
fallen. The blows that had battered
down that stronghold reached his heart
His country was in peril, and his patri-
otto soul responded to the presidents
proclamation for her defence. In less
than a week he had a company. Soor
he was in the field. One commission
succeeded another. From the first he
had but one object in his mind, and
that was to put down the rebellion an6
save the glorious Union.
,.'From the time that General Grant
occupied Paducah, KY, until the crash
of the Confederacy he displayed the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03

John Mems, John Brady and John
Kelly, three young boys, were arrested
yesterday afternoon for the theft OF
fruit from Jacob Bernstein's store on
Hamilton street.
The Pequot club will enlarge the
clubs bath houses and add thirty-six
lockers to those already built To swell
the fund for the purpose another big
whist party will be given, and Mrs. Sid
ney H. Dawson has most kindly ten
dered an offer of her large drawing
rooms for the occasion, which was ac-
cepted. The council has elected the
officers of last year, viz, Mrs. Human
president; Mrs. w. P. futile, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wellman, secretary, and
Mrs Fox, treasurer. The board of di-
rectors is composed of Mrs. H. B. Arm
strong and Mrs. Frederick Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
A CARD FROM DIR. DoRMAN.

New Haven, Conn, May 1, 1897
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Dear Sir-The item in yesterdays is
sue Of the Journal and Courier, in
which the public is informed that I am
about to make another lecture tour of
the country during the coming season,
is without foundation and unauthoriz-
ed. You have been misinformed by
some one unknown to me. Please cor
rect by saying that am giving my
whole time and strength to the practice
of my profession in this city and have
no other plans for the future.
Respectfully,
c. A. DORMAN, NJ. D.,
514 George street, city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Il NEW MAIN BUILDING FOR THE
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.

1t win Come Through the Bonevolence of
New Haven Lady-The New Building
to Take the Place of tho Old Original
Home-A Coming Wedding-otherN Notes.
Through the benevolence of an aged
lady residing in this city, the lady man
ayers of the Home for the Friendless
will soon be able to erect a new main
building for the institution on Clinton
avenue, corner of Pine street. This
lady made a donation of $4,000 to the
building fund, and, with the $4,000 al
ready pledged, the amount will be near
ly sufficient to erect the new building,
The two-story frame house In which
the institution was started is to be torn
down and a brick building 40 by 100 feet
and three stories erected on this site.
Most of the inmates have been removed
from the home and will remain away
until the new building Is ready to be
occupied, about Thanksgiving time.
Eleven persons, including the matron
and housekeeper, will remain and be
quartered in the brick addition built
about five years ago. The roof or TINS
brick addition is to be raised and one
story added. In the old home sixty IN
mates have been accommodated when
the institution was crowded, and the
increased room will afford accommoda-
tions for over eighty. 1t is expected
that the work of tearing down the old
III, oaly a
one time a Congregational parsonage,
and was afterwards occupied for a
boarding school. The old building has
been inadequate for the wants of the
institution, and in new and modern
building the home will be able to &C
complish much greater good than ever
before.
Grace, daughter of Mrs. Delos Benton
of North Front street, will be married
to Robert w. Ford of North Branford
in the Congregational church of thai
place, May IL at p. m. A reception
will be held at Mrs. f. H. Miller's fol
lowing the ceremony.
Howard L. c. Preston, formerly Of
Fair Haven, lately residing at PSI Dix
well avenue, died on Saturday al
IolOChllClIlb dS 10 lcpOiL Co III oAioehiSi
column.
Mr.. Sherman Russell and family wish
to express their sincere thinks to theil
friends in their late bereavement
Four persons were received into mem
bership of the Grand avenue Baptis
church at the communion service yes
terday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Crane
avenue Baptist church will hold 1T
meeting Thursday, afternoon and even
ing, instead of Wednesday.
H. H. Thompson, who has leased thu
Ruel Thompson farm near Montowese
is to build a barn 40 by 80 feet on tn,
place.
A basket sociable and entertainment
will be held by Hiram Camp division
S. of t., at It's rooms Wednesday even
ing. Baskets will be sold at auction
and everybody is invited to attend. Ad
mission will be free. Each lady is re
quested to bring basket with he,
name on card and containing refresh
ments for two.
On Thursday evening, May 10, tn,
team work of HIRAM Camp division will
begin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
Etmameial.

Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and 10 Center street New Haven:
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
IN WEST HAVEN.

Funeral of Child Last Saturday-The
Parents Sadly Bereaved.
Captain and Mrs Lyman w. Tryon
of n Campbell avenue West Haven,
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends in their very sad bereave-
ment, having lost their only child. a
bright and promising boy, Lyman Fred
erick Tryon, aged nine years, who died
Of diphtheria after an illness of about
a week All that medical skill and de-
voted care could do for the little suffer
er were unavailing. The burial took
place Saturday afternoon in Oak Grove
cemetery, Stahl & Son of this city off.
ciating as funeral directors. The fun
eral was private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
$4,000 Enfield & Long Meadow
Electric R. R. Co.

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds. +
Dated Dec. list, 1895,
Due Dec list, 1916 Coupons payable Juna
and December of each year. Total amount
issued, $780, 900. These bonds are an abso-
lutte first mortgage upon over nine miles %
completed road, Including brick power sta
ton and car barn and all equipment; said
Enfield, Thompsonville, to the State line,
where it connects with the Springfield road
into Springfield This is believed to be one
State, and the net earnings will be more
than double the interest charges Special
circular and price upon application. Fog
sale by Fl. G. WARREN & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
WILL RECOVER

Charles A. Moody. the engineer on
the Consolidated road who was serious
ly injured last Sunday morning by his
head coming in contact with a post
while the train was entering New Ha-
ven depot. and whose life for a time
was despaired of, has now so far recov-
cred that the doctors at the hospital
are hopeful of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
Tours to Washington and e;tysburg,
Tuesday, Nav 18th.

Personally conducted tours to Wash
ington and return, four days at the
National capital, SIS, covering all ex-
penses of the trip from New Haven.
Seven days tour to Washington and
Gettysburg, same date, $50, covering all
expenses, including trip to Mount Ver-
non and carriage ride over the battle
field of Gettysburg. For detailed tin
erary. address Peck & Bishop, man
ayers, Recreation Tourist Co., New Ha-
ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03

TENNESSEE EXPOSITION OPENED
Nashville, May 1.-The Tennessee
centennial exposition was opened at
noon to-day, in the presence of many
thousands. The weather was bright
and cold, President Mckinley opened
the exposition from the White house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-03
Non-toxabIe Securities.

So, 900 Waterbury Traction Co... list mort.
gold per cent. bonds.
$4,000 Norwich Street Railway Co. First
Mort gold per cent. bonds.
$4,000 Central Railway & Electric Co. Of,
New Britain LIST mortgage 5 per cent.
ST 800 N. Y, N. H. & II. RR Convertible
per cent debentures.
25 shs N. Y, N. H.$& Fl. RR. Co.
so shs Rome, WATERFOWL & OgdensburgIi
RR., guaranteed 5 per cent.
$50 shs Portland Electric Light Co., PORT
land, Maine.
10 shs Meriden Britannia Company.
80 shs Winchester Avenue RR. Co.
Agents of North German Lloyd and White
Star Line steamships and The Cheque Bank.
limited Of London.
KIMBERLY, ROOT & DAY,
Bankers and Brokers, 1888 Orange Street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
MARRIED..

BRALEY- HIGGINS. In NORTH, June 26 at the
home of Mrs. L. h. Thompson, by Rev. A d. Thibo-
deau, Sears F. Braley and Miss Susie ii Higgins,
both of Belfast
BuRRILL-YouNG. In Bucksport, June 49, Ar
thur E. Burrill OF Bucksport and Miss Grace A.
Young of Surry
DAMoN-CARTER. In Belfast June 26 by f. A
Greer, Esq, Franklin Damon and Miss Eta Car
ter, both of Stockton Springs.
IANNoN-MCCAEE, In Concord, n H. June %
Thomas ID. Cannon and katherine H, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McC4be both of Concord.
JoHNsoN-W ENrwoRTH. In Belfast, June ~,
by Fred W. Brown. Esq, William f. johnson of
Belmont and Miss Mabel d. Wentworth of Bel
fast.
PRArr-LlNNELL. In Rockport, June %, Alton
William Pratt of Boston and Isabel Thatcher,
daughter of Capt and Mrs. A. II. Linnell of Rock
port.
RHoADEs- NORTON. In Liberty. June 90, by Rev.
Fl. w. Abbott, Charles E Rhoades of Belfast and
Miss Mildred A. Norton of Liberty.
RobBINs-HoBBs. In Hope, June 81, at high
noon, at the home of the brides parents, by Jas.
T. Hobbs, Esq, James Alvin Robbins OF Sears
mont and Flora May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS Y. Hobbs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
DIED.

ALLYN, In Magnolia, Mass, suddenly, June 20,
Rebecca T, Allyn of Cambridge, Mass, widow of
the ate Rufus B. Allyn of Belfast, aged 70 years.
billings In Eastbrook, June 10, John Bill
ings, aged rs years, months and days.
CONNER. In Orland, June Is, Isaiah b. Conner,
aged 60 years and months.
FARNHAM. In East Knox, June 49, Mrs. Viola
A. Farnham, aged 40 years and months.
GooDALE. In Bucksport, June 81, Emmeline
Goodale aged rs years and IL months
HATCH. In PenobScot, June 20, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w Hatch, aged l
month and 5 days.
JEwETT; In Belfast, June 26, ElIeetta P jew
EFT, aged Is years and months.
LANCASTER. In Belfast, June "a Wary A.
widow of H. N. Lancaster aged 81 years and .
months.
MoULroN In Bucksport June IS, Mrs. Ma
rinda Moulton, aged 80 years. L months and "a
days
PALMER. In Belfast, June 26, Adeline Smith
Palmer, aged II wears and months.
PAlsoN. In Waldo, June 81, John F Payson,
aged go years.
RICE. Drowned at Brunswick, June IL Dr..
Frank W. Rice. The remains taken to Cam
den for burial
SNOW. In Rockland, June 10, Capt. Ambrose
Snow, native of Machias, aged IS years, 2
months and 4 days.
SLOWER. In CaStine June 2S, Mildred H. Stow
en- aged 10 years, 3 months and days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
BORN

ABBOTT. In Verona June 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Abbott, daughter.
BARTLETT. In Castine, June 30, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Bartlett of Chelsea, Mass, a son.
BUTLER. In Bluehill, June o, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Butler a daughter
BABBIDGE. In Rookland, June l l, to Mr.. and
Mrs Richard r. Babbi,lge daughter.
HOWARD. In East Union, June l6, to MI. and
Mrs. Leon Howard, a son.
HOPKINS. In Ninaihaven June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. $. Hopkins, daughter.
HARTFORD. In Rockport, June II, to MI. and
Mrs. Fred E. Hartford, a SON
SHELDON. In Camden, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
c. sheldon a daughter.
WEED In Deer Isle, May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis ii. Weed. a son.
WEED. In stonington, June 13, to Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Weed, SON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
June 26. Sch. Gazele, Payson, Bangor.
June e Sch James Holmes, Ryan, searsport.
June 20. Schs. Mary f. Morse, Portland Vicks
burg, Bangor; George B. Ferguson, do; Maria
Webster, Kockland.
June "a. Schs. Chas. E. Raymond Pendleton
Frankfort and New York; S. l.. Davis, Patter
shall, Bangor.
June 20. Sch R. F. Hart. Dodge, New York
June 20. Schs. l.. A. Plummer, Foster, St. } ohm
Young Tell Phinney, Isle au Haul; Jas. Holmes,
June 27 Sch Maria Webster, Turner, Rock
land.
June %. Sch. Sea Bird Rolerson Bangor
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June o. Ar, schs. Susie p. Oliver,
VIM. Z. Downes, Philadelphia He len, Bangor; Fan
ME u Edith, Belfast; "a sch. Mary A. Hall, Gal
weston; 26, SID bark Rebecca Crowel, Barbados
27, ar, schs. May Ann Mccain, Gates, Jackson
Vile; E. L. Warren, Bangor; A. W. Ellis, Rock
land; %, sid, ship Sachem, Hong Kong; bark
Mamie Swan, Cape Town; c; G. H.. ar, sch F. C.
Pendleton, Burgess, Satilla River
Boston, June % Sid, sch VIM B. Palmer, Nc
Donald, Louisburg, c. b.; IS, sid, Henry Clausen
Jr., Surinam.
Philadelphia June 22 Cid, sch D. H. Rivers,
Colcord, Portland ar, schs. Isaiah X. Stetson,
Trask, St. John, N. B.; Olive 7 Whittier, Whit
tier, New York; 25, ar, sch. VIM E. Downes, New
Mary E. Palmer, HASKELL Portsmouth, n. II.
Baltimore, June 26. Ar, bark Priscilla, Rio
Janeiro.
Portland, June %. Cid, schs. Sarah E. Palmer,
Whittier, Baltimore; Daylight, Kennebec and
Washington d. c "a, ar bark Grace Lynwood,
Gilley, Georgetown, d. c.
Perth Amboy, June 27. Sid, sch D. d. Haskell,
Haskell, Portland; 2S, ar, sch. Paul Seavey, Pat
tershall, Sandy Hook
Bangor, June 49, Ar schs. Hattie H. Barbour,
Erskine Hoboken; Maggie Mulvey. Stockbridge,
Weehawken; Abbie E. Willard, Atwood, Perth
Amboy; cid. sch. Polly, Mcfarland, Salem 20,
ar SCH Sarah L. Davis, Belfast; 90, ar, sch Thos.
imO cnhS
bega, Armstrong, Perth Amboy; Annie P. Chase,
Ellis, New Bedford; sid, schs. Hattie H. Barbour,
Erskine, New York; George b. Ferguson, Fergu-
son, Staten Island.
Bath, Me-, June 49, Cid, sch. Young Brothers,
Snow, Washington, D. C.
Newport News. June %. Ar, sch. Gov. Ames.
Providence; 26, sid, sch. Laura, Lamson, Havana.
Norfolk, June %. Sid, sch. Joel F. Sheppard,
Carter Quincy Point.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01

Rec, Prayer and Potatoes, Gertrude Bowen
Rec, A Problem, Robert Grinnell.
Glass History and Prophecy,
Iona Nichols.
Rec, Saved by Child, Harriet Patterson.
An Essay, Grace White.
Rec, The boy who helped his mother,
Marguerite Butman
Rec, A Secret, Jessie Morrison.
Dialogue, Remember Benson.
Valedictory, Marion Whittum.
Those not late or absent during the term
were: Iona M. Nichols, Grace M. White,
Gertrude Bowen, Ebert Monroe, Stillman
White, Charles Havener, Herbert Havener.
The graduating exercises of the Grammar
school took place Friday afternoon, June
18th, and were every successful. A large
number of parents and the friends of the
school were present to enjoy the exercises.
Great credit is due to the members of the
second class of the school for the assistance
they gave in decorating the school-room
with potted plants, wild flowers, pi ctures,
etc. The graduting class presented their
teacher, Mrs. Davis, with a handsome oak
case lined with the class color, old rose, and
containing a silver nut-cracker and set of
nut picks, in token of their love and esteem.
The following program was given:
Singing, Welcome Song, School
Salutatory, Harriette NJ. Erskine
Rec, Married for Love, Evalina C. Colcord
Composition, The Golden Chain,
Lincoln Colcord
Dialogue, The Sham of it All,
Hattie NJ. Ellis, Evalna c. Colcord, Julia
Brown, Lincoln Colcord.
Recitation, The Ride of Jennie McNeal,
Hattie NJ. Ellis
Dialogue, Aunt Deborah's Visit to the City,
Sadie Marks and Hattie Erskine
School
History and Prophecy, Ethel M. Nichols
Composition The American Flag,
Julia Brown
Glass Poem, Ethel NJ. Rice
Dialogue, When l was Young,
Euhel Nichols and Ethel Rice
Vaedictory, Sadie M. Marks
Presenting Promotion Cards, Mrs. Davis
The names of the graduates are as follows;
Evaina Carver Colcord, Sadie Marie Marks,
Ethel Eames Rice, Ethel Margaret Nichols,
Harriette Mae Ellis Julia Bartlett Brown,
Harriette Marie Ersklne, Lincoln Roscoe
Colcord.
NORTH SEARSPoRT ITEMS.
Rufus Written of Frankfort visited at Asa
Carters last week.
Ezra Patch and wife visited at A. Stin-
sons last week.
Remember the dance at the Grange hall,
North Searsport, July 9Th.
Mrs. Harriet Reed and daughter Minnie
are at the old homestead for short time.
The school at this place. taught by Zenie
Harrison of Swanville, closed last week. He
reports one of the pleasantest terms ever
taught by him.
A school picnic composed of schools from
Frankfort, Prospect and Searsport met ON
the shore of Swan Lake Saturday, June 26.
1t is estimated that more than one hundred
young and old We're present. Mrs. Alma
kingsbury had the picnic in charge and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. After the lunch
a good program was carried out as follows:
Dialogues by Mrs. kingsbury and her school;
reading, Eva Kingsbury; rec, Arno Bow
den; rec, Carrie Stinson; dialogue, Sadie
Benson, Rose Trundy and Jessie Curtis;
rec, Bertha Dow; rec, Shirley Dow; rec,
Flossie Nickerson; remarks, A. Stnson. 1t
was a day we'll spent and one that the little
ones will long remember, and we hope there
will be many more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet. 1t cures
painful swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunons. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-titting shoes feel easy. 1t
is certain cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. By mail for Csc. in stamps
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted
LIE Roy, N. Y. "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
$500 REWARD

The town of Montyille hereby plu@
OF three hundred dollars for the nnY
conviction of the person or persons
to the barn of WIN, f. WHITE ou
night of June, 1897.
Given under our hand this 18th Oh
1897. 3w25
SEI,ECTMEN OF MOI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01
ALL IN THE LATEST STyIE.
and LOWEST PRJFFS
To the Honorable County CummI,,ial
erS of Waldo County.

us u WdIUO county
WE, the undersigned, citizens of r-. -
w Montville, respectfully repraSeu- ,f--
necessity requires nor the public ler4Y
road leading from the house Of j. a sp-.y
house of b. r. Dodge in said town d. w.,
therefore we ask for discontinuauee o' Fl
and for you to view said road and gran
ton if deemed proper.
Montville, June 5, 1897.
F. l.. W ATERHOTSF 4u. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01

A DMINiSTRATRlN'S NOTICE. The
"A hereby gives notice that she has b
appointed Administrators of the estate
JAMES PAGE, late of Jacksop
in the County of waldo, deceased
bonds as the law directs. All persons III
mands against the estate of said decea-
sired to present the same for SettleWtH
indebted thereto are requested to MAKE
Immediately. ALICE
South Newburg, June s, IS97-3w2G
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01

A DMINISTRATRlN'S NOTICE. Th
"A hereby gives notice that She ha~
appointed Administrative of the esiaJa
FRANKLIN Z. KNIGHT, late ul
i'll the County of Waldo, deceased, and .I
as the law directs. All persons havl1-
against the estate of said deceased ar
present the same for settlement. and l3.
thereto are requested to make payIuW
ately. LYDIA HATE.
Fairfield, June s, lS97.-3w26
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-01

Vocal Solo, Selected
Miss Grace Field
"As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's
lutte, strung with his hair. '-Shakespeare
Quartette-Irrawaddi' Boat Song, Kratz
Messrs. Shute, Porter, Dolliver, SAWYER.
Flute Solo, Selected
Charles Crosby.
Reading, Selected
Mrs. Richard Smith.
hlstling Solo-Robin's Return. L. Fisher
Miss Lizzie Whitcomb
The music III my heart bore
Long alter 1t was heard no more"
Wordsworth
Vocal Duet, -
''oh Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast
Mendelssohn
Vocal Solo, Sing, Smile, Slumber Gounod
Miss Laura May Carver
Nloin Oblgato, Mr.. Richard Smith.
Piano Solo, Capriccio Brilliante, Opus %,
Mendelssohn
Quartette, Kentucky Babe, Giebral
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gfiunell,
Miss Field, Miss Rouiston
Music, when soft voices die
Vlbrates in the memory"
Prof Sweetser, Accomnanist
We herewith present the exercises of the
Grammar and intermediate schools, which
were omitted last week. The following
program was given in the Intermediate
school:
Motto: Conquer Difficulties; color, yellow
flower, the pansy.
Salutatory, Charles Havener
Our Natlons Flag, A class
Rec, Stretch it a little, Ethelind Havener
rec Inc Two Villages, Deborah White
Dialogue, A Morning Conversation.
Rec, The Girl who Hadn't Time,
Edna Black
Dialogue, When we are Women Grown.
An Essay, Marion Whittum
ssuotailons from Longfellow School
Rec, warning, Rupert Cocord
Dialogue, Don't believe what you hear.