Bowdoin Orient . The scorestood 15 to 11 in favor of the Freshmen. H. , 87, umpired the game. We are pleased to announce to our readers thatJ. A. Harrington, the well-known Boston hatter,will visit the college about Oct. 6th. Mr. Harring-ton carries one of the finest stocks of goods in thecountry, and students will do well to patronize him. The proprietois of the Lewiston Exchange wouldlike to meet an H. M. Muldoon, Bangor, Me., whoregistered at that hotel Wednesday night of the Fairweek and has not since been heard from. The manwas supposed to be a noted crook travelingunder an alias
Bowdoin Orient . The scorestood 15 to 11 in favor of the Freshmen. H. , 87, umpired the game. We are pleased to announce to our readers thatJ. A. Harrington, the well-known Boston hatter,will visit the college about Oct. 6th. Mr. Harring-ton carries one of the finest stocks of goods in thecountry, and students will do well to patronize him. The proprietois of the Lewiston Exchange wouldlike to meet an H. M. Muldoon, Bangor, Me., whoregistered at that hotel Wednesday night of the Fairweek and has not since been heard from. The manwas supposed to be a noted crook travelingunder an alias. On the arrival of the victorious boat crew fromLake Quinsigamond the citizens of Brunswick turnedout, headed by the Juvenile Band, and escorted themthrough the principal streets .to the college grounds,where speeches were made by Prof. Robinson andmembers of the crew. In the evening Prof. Robin-son gave the crew a reception at his house where,together with many of their friends, they had a veryenjoyable —J. W. Bradburydelivered an able orationthe occasion of the Centennial cel-ebration at Parsonsfield ,August 29th,sketching the history of its earlier inhabi-tants. Mr. B. is now enjoying a green oldage. He is and has been for several years Presidentof the Maine Historical Society, which has been en-riched by many valuable papers from his pen. Although passed the limit of threescore he is stillactive and vigorous in mind and body. 37.—Hon. L. D. M. Sweat, who so ably repre-sented Maine in Congress, resides in Portland andstill takes an active part in public affairs. 38.—Horace Piper, of Washington, D. C, read apaper on the schools, at Parsonsfield. 44.—Hon. Samuel Farnham, of Auburn, Me.,died Aug. 18th. He was a native of Woolwich. Heresided for many years in New York. 59.—Prof. C. E. Brackett, of Princeton, whosehealth has been failing for the past year, by orderof his physician sailed for Em-ope, Aug. 22d. 69.—M. E. Wadsworth, formerly tutor and in-stru
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