The Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

FTTOHBUltG DAILY SENTINEL, AUGUST 26, 1881. MUa Ae F. Beyee, who hs resigned FRIDAY, AUGUST SB. 1061. Three of tbe boarders at Mt.

Elau. fai caught J00 pout lat uight, Michaei Cnmiuirtf uicttOer of the "Puact of Kjrk" fusing tluo cajfturrd a Mack baa weigh I it lb V) Oi, ai Wachuaeit Lakt, WeduceUa). A atatetuent vt the affairs of Coigo at Kdgarvoti, webbing uiauufaciuiei, Shirley Village, ka heel: submitted the creditors, aii'l tht ln.es air aliuwu to be SI.v Lieh H-XiO i owed lieury LJgarlon, tLe JUur' father. The ascU ojiunt of fo-JU 5J0 itj suck in fictury, aud 1'JA iu good lii the has-ds uf the National suspender Couipauy of New Votk a The lttcr have, it is auid, been attached. Local MoUow.

VCHh atf riMMwfg uwl tNiwn cm ha. mm DAILY MMTIKBL xnUi lnuum muni Hn TtrUtMotUUlicr awwU. yrtyA Try MITBB MKFECT a JA.t. alJ all vtbaal. T.

K. ft W. P. GLK. City Hall, Thursday Sept 1st.

The Fashionable Event of the Season The Beautiful and Accomplished Emotional Star, MISS FLORENCE QZZiZilSTTXU Supported by the Renowned Leading; Actor, Av KJ iTl 4.L and her own MAGNIFICENT DRAMATIC VVIT1. IN. OriTTITrl, COMPANY, In ROMEO fb JPXIBT MISS GILLETTE'S STAGE COSTUMES REPRESENT OVER IO.OOO, made by Worth, of Paris- Sale at Foat Office News Boom, at 75 and 50 Centa. WAKTED-Imniedtstelj-s, yoang man (0 7n rtDrF4fnlslle(1 rtw 101' work in Grocery More and take care iuJ A K'il "ST horsCB. Apply acihe store ot U.

A. HATCH fSsc fflce' Address "Boarder," Tm 9W, i corner Mam and PrlcLard Sts. au2C3 I Jhchburg. utt A3HIEB WANTED Applications received I TPOH SALE. A Buggy Wsjon.

Also Ml In by letter omy. Address "COBB'S BOd-1 Chest. Apply to J. J. HOLOBK, Oanttml TON BKANCH," Flichbure.

sure 2 eet. aiyme snreec. au1 9V3CO. Inquired TO EEKT-Oneoftbe best Tenements in the -'iiH A. S.

LAWTON CO. city, with au modern iroprovemen. Price rpo UENT-Furolibed Booms with or with. Sulroof 1 CO" aboard. Apply at 2C Oliver 3L HMa1.

i turnlDg it to Mrs. F. J. 3argnt, comer Ctms dSh streets. All Odd FeIIow3 in good standing are Invited to be present.

"RUiiCB. Work. Having closed out my drug business to Henry By ordeT ot th N. tr. a.

Estabrook. 1 take tnts onportunity to nottry W. B. JENN1SON. Sec'y.

all parties having bills agaJnst me to present them for settlement, and all parties indebted to me are requested to settle immediately. I BRUCE J. P. DBBBY. 17OK SALE IN THIS rati 07rt KM in kaei4ne esute, situated ou Mechanic street, known ITla.li! Ol.

DCS lUCS as the Aaron Eaton place: containing about feet ot land with buildings tbere- niS TUll STOCK OT GrOCer- on. For particulars inquire ol Daniel Mewsln- ger, opposite the premises; or B. B. Bockwood, ies, deals largely Min- eoner ot Maio aad rricd 8t- eTAl VWattrQ TTTANTED Alive young mau, as Book-keep- Craj VTcttCr. VV er, who will also assist as salesmto.

A good chance for the right man. Address "Book- keeper," Sentinel Office. anflOtf InTestment Securities TEACHED ashes for Baie at th6 water Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trns- -aJ Street Soap Works, tees aud Investors generally, are Invited to COWDIN WALKBB. correspond with us regarding Bonds they may Works Com- WSStoSW corities alwsyion hand. flceti 0ld dltj, will receive prompt attention.

J. B. LEWIS Bankers, tyadftwtt 74 Cedar New Tork. XJ ANTED On or before Sept. 1st, a compe- tent American girl do general nooae- JHI work.

Inquire at 13 Prospect St. aniect Web TXTANTED For Fitchburg and vicinity, an TT energetic reliable gentleman to represent Sells Co's -1 a-a man- Address with references, A. F. Box best cream Tartar, and springneid.Mass. ans Church Co's Bi Carb.

TT7 AN TED A man and wife on a summer 1 TT place for three m-mhs. Easy work and 50Qa. fair pay. Box nht, Fitchburg, Mass. Jy2Stf REFRIGERATORS.

1 The cold weatber of the past month has left us with a large stock of Refrigerators on hand; which we propose to close out at greatly reduced prices. Those in want I la tbe High rei teesber In mi pabUc scboois for six rears, nb bee accepted (be pualuuu Franklie. wttbln tbree miles of her tuber's residence. Tbe call for tbe republican suau convention, to uimI la Worcester ou the iltl of September, is published. Kch wwi aud each ward A a city entitled to one delegate, and aleo to one additional dltg4 for every jA) vote and every fraction at Urge as 1UU cast for lepubiicati PrwideutiaJ electors in 1SJ0.

Ou this basis Fitchburg li entitled to 13 delegau Ward four having three delegate, and tbe other wards two each, Aahburahain, Luueuburg, Sterling, Princeton aud Wetmiuter will have two delegates each; Leomintter, six; Clinton and Gard- Rev. George B. Adams of Northboro died of consumption, Thursday aiteruoou, immediately after hit arrival home from the Adirondack, where be went some three mouths ago In hope of regaining his health. Accompanied by his wife and other friends, he arrived here od the Saratoga traiu and left on the 4.10 P. train for Northboro.

Three months ago the Northboro Orthodox nociety voted Mr. Adams leave of absence in order that he might recuperate his failing health, being then in the first stages of consumption. His last sermon, a memorial one, was preached May 29, to deliver which he came from a sick room. The prophecy that he at that time preached his own funeral discourse proved too true. About 50 of the relatives and friends of Charles Q.

Walker and wife assembled at their residence on Water street, Thursday evening, and, quietly taking possession of the premises, proceeded to curtail the privileges of the host and hostess, by refusing admission to the kitchen, where by the aid of an outside door they proceeded to make ready for the crowning event of the evening. When all was prepared, Mr. and Mrs. Walker were escorted to the kitchen, where Major C. C.

Emory of an eloquent speech, reminded them that this was the 15th anniversary of their marriage, and in behalf of their many friends, presented them with an elegant decorated China dinner set, consisting of 150 pieces, for which Mr. and Mrs. Walk er returned their thanks. During the evening a bountiful collation was served. The "doctor" being present with a "Stom ach Pump, no serions results followed, although at one time it looked rather dark.

Juliet by Flortsce CHllette't ComMnatioa. Florence Gillette's dramatic company will play "Borneo and Joiiet" in city ball on Thursday evening, Sept. 1st. The Daily Telegraph of St. John, N.

in its issue of August 16, says; "The opening night of tbe Florence Gillette's dramatic company was a signal success. The house was well filled with a fashionable audience. It is very doubtful if the presentation of Romeo and Juliet ever afforded better satisfaction in thoroughness of detail, stage setting, etc. In this respect the dancing of the minuet was a new feature to St. John theatre goers, and one for which the company is deserving of credit.

Miss Gillette's Juliet was a beautiful portrayal, aud her rendition of the part in many particulars was entirely new to the St, John public. She was particularly good in tbe balcony scene aud won frequent applause from the audience. The scene between her and Friar Lawrence was cleverly acted. The death scene was hardly what might have been expected from her previous acting, but as every actress has different ideas as to the manner of carrying out this part of the play, Miss Gillette may be excused for her slight variation. The interpretation was a pleasing one, and was much appre ciated by the audience, so that Miss Gil lette was called before the curtain.

W. N. Griffith is the best Romeo seen here for half a score of years. His acting from beginning to end was splendid. His part of the balcony scene was exceedingly clever, as was also the scone after the kill ing of Tybalt.

In the last act, he was very powerful and was heartily applauded. Alfred Hastings performed Mercutlo in a masterly manner, speaking his lines with evenness and distinctly, so that not a word of the many hits were missed by tbe audience. His conception of the character was about as perfect as one could desire, and In his hands the part lost nothing. Ward Swift was at bis best as Capulet and E. Murray Day as Friar Laurence did excellently.

It would be difficult to conceive a better piece of make up and acting than that of J. Dustan, as the apothecary lean, shrivelled and half-starved, and with an overpowering love for gold. Miss Breyer made an excellent nnrse. The remaining characters were fully up in their parts and acted in a very creditable manner. The stage setting in all the acts was most appropriate.

The wardrobe of the company is replete with handsome dresses and beyond a doubt the finest ever seen here. Taken all in all, the company will merit the success they have received in this initial performance, and which, no doubt, will continue throughout tbe The episootlc has appeared among Chicago horses. The people of Alaska have held a convention and memorialized Congress to give them a government oi some sort. Tbe Veteran' reunion at Portland ter minated, Thursday afternoon, with a sham battle representative of the capture igrmow aw in enn ui hkiwiwuhw ary war. President Garfield.

VKET LITTLE HOPE- Executive Mansion, Waulsgtox, Aug. -iv. The effect of the decision ctie cabinet and sunreofM not to remove tlie President from the White Hon-u until lie was stronger, was marked upon the mind of the patient. After it w.n communicated to him, yesterday, lie ujs more than usually silent. No oue Eluded to the subject after the anuouucL-ineiiL, nor did lie, bite the depressing imi-'jci! was perceptible to all, aud upon ult whose duties and affections are centered around the suileror.

Tbe persistence with which the President dwelt upon the subject is but another evi dence of his debility. mat ne was unauie to see way ne couiu not be removed, that the long railway tide to Mentor could not be safely takeu, shows that there has been weakening of the reasoning faculties in sympathy with the wasting body. Hia irritability at being denied was that of the little child refusing to be comforted. It is true that no formal recommendation has been made to Mrs. GarfiVId to reasons given against removal she for the first time was brought face to face with the tTue condition of her husband, and since yesterday she has shown hoiv surely the blow went to her faithful heart.

A change was seen yesterday in the very' air of the White House. No one entered it without yielding to the prevailing sadness. Every step was softened, every voice dropped to the monotone or grief. This morning, there is the same hashed movement in all who enter. It the house of death.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN, 8.30 A. 31. Tbe President slept most of the night. awakins at intervals of half an hour to an hour. On first awaking, there was, as mere nas Deen lor several ntsuls past.

some mental confusion which disappeareu wnen ne was luny rouseu, ami occasionally he muttered in his sleep. These symptoms have abated this morning as ou previous days. At present his temperature is slightly above normal and pulse a little more frequent than yesterday morning. Pulse 10S, temperature 99.1, respira- When the nurse, Mrs. Dr.

Edaon, went to the bedside of the President about 0.30 A. to give him his nourishment, there was some persuasion neeuea to get Dim to take it. At first he did not recognize her, but finally came to himself and apologized. "Why, I did not know you, excuse, me," he said. He had taken as much nourishment as usual during the nicht.

Dr. Reyburu remained with the President all night and left about C.30 A. m. He was loth to stop to speak, but yielded Ions enough to answer the question, "Is he any better?" to say that he eould not state that there had been any change. "win ne raiiyr was Lne uexiq-iery.

i hope-so," said the wearied doctor. "Will he die, to-day?" brought the more emphatic reply, "I am very sure he will not," The parotid gland, it was seen upon a closer examination, had begun to suppurate through the salivary ducts of the mouth. The discharge there is small, but It will doubtless be greater as the day progresses and it may cause him uneasi- ness. The swelling has greatly softened and it is probable that suppuration through the incision in the cheek will also con- tinue. The physicians will watch the progress of these symptoms with the deep est anxiety.

The pulse at 7 a. was 110. When the poultices were removed from the i swollen gland, a considerable amount of pus was lounu 10 nave wine away; it was tinged with blood. The swelling, how ever, bad not materially diminished and there were sijnif oi uie formation oi other points of suppuration. THE NEW ENGLAND CHAUTAUQUA.

There were SOd jieisons in attendance at the New Eu'I -Sabbath School assembly at Lakevi. Thursday. At lh? afternoon session a very large audience greeted tbe Flak jubilee singers, who gave their first regular concert. The peal bells, three in number, add much to the interest of tbe meetings. They are the prif? of C.

H. ileneeley Co. of Troy, S. Y. Mi-s Jenuie E.

Merrill was in chargeof the second primary teachers' hour, and Prof musical' exercises were led by Prof. Holt of Bcston, Oriental illustrrtion? given by A. O. Van Leunep, and tbe evening lecture hy Rev. A.

E. Dunning of Boston. His theme was, "The Man of morrow aud the School of Thf closing exercises consisted of.a "(ihildren's bon-fire" At a large circk- in tin-open space between the camp and Ti railroad was roped in, and a large fire the centre, no one but little children admitted within the lines. The fcene wa very beautiful. Several hundred chiidrpi, were present, and all received a small Frank Beard, the crayon entertained the children also.

Tomorrow is National and Childi-m's Day. The following the pn.gr.nn: A.M., morning prayer, and third earlj lecture by Prof. B. Browne on "Scienct-and Philosophy Impossible except on a Tbeislic Basis;" fourth children's hour: fourth primary teachers hour: fourth children's musical hour; 11, national platform meeting addresses py ten. u.

s. Oram. Gov. Lone and others: son as bv the Flsk Jubilee Singers; 2 p. add to tne cniioreii, wnn illustrations, oy Prof.

Frank Beard on "The Mischicf-maldns- Cravon:" 3. address by Rev. Dr. D. Dorchester on "The Progress of Uhnstiamty, i.w, concert oy rror.

Unit- T. toalifMH' meLmr. Rev. A 7. ScbanffJer; 8, concert by Fik Jubilee singers, to Drug Own UU7 A.

brook, (uc-r to Jim r. Darfra) will to otw lor bua laaaltj troo a to 1 iVkws: a. and llJO Vo 3 aud from iw o'clock, ALL KIKMFAMCr CSAC KH8 at low T. F. F.

GUV, All kinds Muon'i Beit Fruit Jwi. Quart only $iM par dozen. u) T. F. W.

P. GUY. Local Matter. Charles F. Baker and wife are stopping at North Conway, H.

A valuable home owned by J. M. Peck Co. died, last night. J.

E. Nolen, elected assistant teacber in the high school, has accepted the position salary, 1000. It Is rumored tbat Rev. I. R.

Wheelock narrowly escaped -arrest the other day for fishiug In Wbalom pond. It beats all what scrapes these fishermen get into. Gen. J. W.

Kimball and family arrived at the Blanchard House, Old Orchard Beach, Wednesday afternoon, from South Poland, and will return to this city tomorrow. There will be dancing to tbe music of Howard Miller's orchestra at Wausha-cum grove, this afternoon and evening. A train leaves tbe lake for this city at 9.40 p. M. E.

Hartwell, Irving Burnap, John Bancroft and Arthur Barrett have charge of Ike Fitchburg tent at tbe Lakeview camp-around, and will provide lodgings for 25 cents per night. Visitors to the camp say that refreshments are provided at very reasonable prices. School Cenunlttt Matting. In tbe absence of Mayor Cutley, Supt. Edgerly called the special meeting of the school board to order, Thursday evening, and Dr.

Blood was elected chairman pro tern. Messrs. Putnam, Mason, Murray, Graves, Thompson, Fairbanks, Woodward, Haynes, Garrigan, Gallagher and Barnes were present. Supt, Edgerly stated the meeting was called at the request of five members of the high school committee for the sole pnrpose of filling the vacancy In tbe list of high school teachers, and any other vacancies that may exist. Dr.

Thompson, from the committee on high school, presented the name of Eugene Nolen of West Brookdeld, for assistant teacber in the high school, stating that Mr. Nolen is about 35 years old, unmarried, fitted for college at Woonsocket high school and Phillips academy, Andov-er, graduated at Tale college in 1867, has taught at Norwich, Wetherafield, and Winchendon, also fitted boys for college. Mr, Gallagher presented tbe name of R. B. Clark, and stated that Mr.

Clark would accept the position. He was a teacber of acknowledged ability. Mr. Garrigan call-, ed for the opinion of some of the committee as to the qualifications of Mr. Clark.

Dr. Thompson stated that he didn't think that the election of Mr. Clark as sub-master would be agreeable to the principal. On the informal vote, Mr. Nolen received seven vote and Mr.

Clark four. On the formal vote, Mr. Nolen received all but ooe vote. Mr. Haynes moved that Mr.

Nolen's salary be fixed at 1200; defeated, 2 to 10, Messrs. Haynes and Fairbanks only voting in favor of the motion. On motion of Dr. Thompson, the salary was fixed at $1000. Mr.

Garrigan stated that It was probable that there would soon be an Increase of salaries of all the teachers. The resignation of Miss Alice Hayes, teacber of the second division of the High street grammar school, was accepted, and Mr-. Clara A. Woodbury was transferred from the fifth division of the Day street grammar school to tbe High street gram mar school, the assignment of teachers for tbe several department of tbe latter school being left to the committee in charge. Miia Mary H.

Jewett, teacher of tbe South Fitchburg secondary school, was electod to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mrs. Woodbury. Miss Jewett received seven votes, to two for Miss Cm. well and one each for Misses Graves and WbMter. llltt Mary Fairbanks was then elected teacher of the South Fitchburg secondary school, receiving on the informal vote seven, vote to one each for Misses HIMa, Connie Graves and Barnes.

On the formal vote, Ml Fairbanks received all but two of tha ten votes east. She Is the daugh ter at Jmm H. Fairbanks, a graduate of tlto high school aud baa attended tbe Fra- Blaghan Normal school one year. Roger red Seats Now on FADED OK GRAY HAIK gradually recov-rs its Touthril color atirt lustre bv i)m use of 'arker's Hiir flalj-am, an elegant dressing, U-ilitti lor its j-u i itj ojid r.cL perlucie. TWO YEARS AGO 1 was siglit to bt-liotd, and was unable to en-Joy lile at all.

1 am tie picture Of bealili, cau wt atjjinmc. Wuat did it? Sulphur Hitters cmed me of Dyspepsia and Liver Com-plaiuC. after sufleriog two years W. H. U.

Manchester. OLD COLONY RAILROAD Forttern division. Railroad Steamboat EXCURSION To Silver Springs, Rocky Point Newport, Arr a. a-KBAT REDUCTION IN FARES! ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 1ST.

locality. Very many I in prove roeDts have beei embark ana partake oi oue those Justly cele Silver Springs. Bhode Island Clam Bakes and Fiah Dinners. This sumptuous dinner at 50 cents each, is in th Mammoth Hall, after which Ex cursionists will h.ivc amr'k- ttnic to visit points of Interest. Then those who -wish can proceed urning leave Newport at jyewport atia visit tuts noteo.

piace. rte- and Rocky Point at 3.31 p.m.. connecting at Providence witli Irain leavtne thpje at 7.10 P. for Fitch burg and stations named, arriving home at a in tbe large Hall at Rocky Point. Notice that Tickets are Good to Return for Three Days.

Fares for the ilouDd Trip, and Trains, nave Leave Fitchburg at 15 A. Leominster 7 m. Fare from Pitolibur; aud Leominster Sllv Springs aud 1 il 05; Pocky Poi Refreshment" Car will be KENDRICK, Supt. WEBBER, Asst. Supt.

Fitckbu'-p, Aup, 20, iS3i. auo-ot Prepared Food and Tonic FOB omBIES PET BIRDS. Food and Ti jrevent them from being sick. JACOB GRAVES, ill) 'V nu -jih: if ea; in the VWnna rivark- ii "Water, 370 Main street, lebl9 astsw-cni S200 A MONTHS Mallowell. Maine the most valuable tn- "flfered hy me fM- Cage a sure remedy -where birds have lost their oatui al tio from the fTcct of cold, astlima, and -ore thr.rit It "ies i iHiesrer a cleat wic.

improve id': i.ii;n.r, ar.fl will keep the hir.lf; alw.ws in r.y ImoIuk the aesir- their advantage to examine onr stock bef of any article in this line, will find to purchasing Black Walnut Tbe largest and most complete line PALNTET SUITS iu PARLOR FURNITURE made by rirst class wortmen. Mattresses, Spring Beds, Feathers and Bedding of all kinds, Crockery, and Glassware, all of which will be sold AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES EC BAKER, 220 MAIN STMEET, flTCHBUMG. Summer Complaints. At this season, totIous diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many Iwu ars lott through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure rcmedr. PERRY DAVIS' PAJLN" EJULJuER is -a.

sure cure for Dlarrhtoa, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, etc, and is ptrfatiy safe. Read, the follow hicr It uxDr.iP.-r, N. 2, 1351. Onsida, X. Feb.

1. W. Chamber Suits ever shown in Fitchburg. ASH and large variety. All binds of iO.

S. CTetLSa, CnT.rr.T.T,lV nti-MtA. Ttb. a. a I.

R. form, jn. OosjpsL sas. ner! 1y nlTrto mrtnlr nrq r.j nan iod ttb UttaDae patat, warn I XiWiR, and round aflmqaslasnnt 21 MOXTAOTTJ! j6f. ot Jf noo of 1 JJofSaSSi? tryrywid ehtik-ra.

and wrrj faUojg GREAT REMEDY DYSPEPSIA. Price tl.00. am js3sdw-lmo Cajwmttli.1 Teh. Ifflt. TCnty years I liavo ust-d your Pxrx Kiui mUy.

Hare unci It niaflj Umea for Ixwr mt.an.llta'-Mvn.r'v aiu faja tlx- ratntlr cava eaAlr wltlkont thU li-rlmble reaal-. Its price btiafS It the reach of all. For Mlc bj all a' tjatUs, PERRY PAVIS SON, Proprietors, Prorktoat), a. J. A.

MELON'S RHEUMATISM AND Om bottu will elaot a sure- 47 and ill BlackHone Street ay Sold by druggists, Uirouxhnut tlie country..