Bowdoin Orient . play atBath where it was presented last week. Dike, 86, and Fowler, 87, have joined the classin quantitative analysis. A small explosion took place in the laboratory theother day. Mr. Cothren was engaged in distillingsome petroleum when about a pint of the oil distilledcaught fire, burning him slightly but doing no otherdamage. The germans are pronounced a decided successby those who attend. The favors are much prettierthan at any of the previous germans and new figuresare introduced evei-y night. There are at presenttwenty couples who attend. The Unitarian church gave a drama
Bowdoin Orient . play atBath where it was presented last week. Dike, 86, and Fowler, 87, have joined the classin quantitative analysis. A small explosion took place in the laboratory theother day. Mr. Cothren was engaged in distillingsome petroleum when about a pint of the oil distilledcaught fire, burning him slightly but doing no otherdamage. The germans are pronounced a decided successby those who attend. The favors are much prettierthan at any of the previous germans and new figuresare introduced evei-y night. There are at presenttwenty couples who attend. The Unitarian church gave a dramatic entertain-ment at the Town Hall last Monday night. H. B. Austin, E. C. Plummer, and M. P. Smithwick tookpart. The Bowdoin College Orchestra furnishedmusic. At the close of the entertainment a short timewas pleasantly spent in dancing. We see by the Lewiston Journal that C. M. Austin,W. S. Parsons, and Merrill, 87, and Marston, 88,had returned from preaching (?). This speaks wellfor the work of the Y. M. C. 53.—Rev. Jeremiah , pastorof the Congre-gational Church in Alfred, died thererecently after an illness from generaldebility, with symptoms of paralysis, forover two months. He was the son of Pond, , late of Bangor. Born in Cam-bridgeport, Mass., June 23, 1831. He graduated atthe Bangor Theological Seminary, and entered on hisministry in Neenah, Wis., in 1868, and preachingthere three years; and afterwards in Plattville, Wis.,eleven years ; Hampden, Me., four years ; Milltown,N. B., two yeai-s; Warren, Me., six and a halfyears. He came to Alfred in July, 1885, and was in-stalled as pastor in October; his health seriously fail-ing in early winter. Mr. Pond leaves a wife and fivechildren,—two daughters, teachers in South Carolina,and three sons, the youngest a student at PhillipsAcademy, Andover. During his brief work inAlfred, Mr. Pond was a very faithful and popularminister, his people being greatly attached to him,watching his sickness with ser
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