Bowdoin Orient . shments wereserved, after which thei-e were six more music furnished by Givens Orchestra was good,and all pronounced it a most enjoj^able time. We are in receipt of the July number of contains several interesting articles, among themone on the history of the Hai-vard-Yale Races;also others on athletics at Amherst and at Yale ; an-other on Scientific Whist, is excellent. Outing israpidly taking a place in the first rank of Americanmagazines. Prof. Carmichael has lately received the lampsand other apparatus necessary for electric lighting,and next year we ma


Bowdoin Orient . shments wereserved, after which thei-e were six more music furnished by Givens Orchestra was good,and all pronounced it a most enjoj^able time. We are in receipt of the July number of contains several interesting articles, among themone on the history of the Hai-vard-Yale Races;also others on athletics at Amherst and at Yale ; an-other on Scientific Whist, is excellent. Outing israpidly taking a place in the first rank of Americanmagazines. Prof. Carmichael has lately received the lampsand other apparatus necessary for electric lighting,and next year we may expect to see Adams Hall ablaze of light. Preparations for the Junior Celebration, atBrown, are very elaborate. All the classes willtake part,—the Seniors riding ahead in carriages,the Juniors parading in complete Indian outfit, theSophomores in costumes satirical of college life,and the Freshmen representing, with all possibleaccuracy, Zes diables^ Thirteen hundred ticketshave been issued, BOWDOIN ORIENT. 69. 47.—F. B. Merrill, , lives in Alfred, health has for several yearsbeen failing, until now he can givelittle attention to the practice of his pro-fession. He has been a successful physi-cian. 47,—Albert N. Williams, for the first three yearsof the course a member of this class, is a retired sea-captain, residing at Kennebunk, Me. 60.—Samuel M. Came is practicing law at theYork County Bar, in this State. His residence isAlfred, Me. 60.—Amos L. Allen was for twelve years clerkof the Supreme Judicial Court, for the County ofYork. He is now in the United States service asSpecial Pension Examiner for Worcester County,Mass., and Cheshire County, N. H., with headquar-ters at Worcester. 68.—John S. Derby is practicing law at 160Broadway, New York City, with the firm of Stanley,Clark & Smith. Edwin B. Smith, of 56, is a mem-ber of the firm. 71.—Augustine Simmons, formerly principal ofthe Fryeburg Academy, will take charge of theacademy at North Anson.


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