davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
ANUS RMENrs.

AnIusEIENTs.
RowERY THEATRE.
ldsDz sY %YIj$ Il ii :s$sis i; A
NEW EsSSFFssssSsS!ssaE FssSS Sss isS Sss$s s$ss44o.r
'''i Afss sSs'iEifiss;S;I EisSI$S + WELLS, VIZ Esst q
WONDERFUL Lion ENcHANrREss.
GEOLOGICAL coILscfics S,i1 ls5 ffsi; OF ANIMALS,
SIX AyRloSs iSni,issE nioSEs 9%lNp ruMAs
rI THE III ELErHANT AND TWO y DESERT SAaEI
an sns dans q G on ses asss soe.
sssss @ ss e ssss IA A s: %
sASSEss xSp SlTlSE iSFHETSHTs.
PASS or TaE Stage. IN ssieS Miss wELLs vii exhibit
he, The brute creation By The sSS
sz RI 4 ii.: $ssiS VIE x2HEs
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
ynMks FAME FisK .Propriesor
'onN 8 oNi;; HuNDFREDrrHH '''''''AAnAss'
representation OF the grand operate and spectacular Ro
- TWELVE rExrrArIoSs,
embracing IN ONE monster entertainment
FINEST BALLET os$sEfsa!ios. o!s1!s;sssisssa Il 4.
ROsE-L4TEsSIAhsEErIEIa 4ES dfEST ISII
., AND SPANISH BALLET TROUPE.
NULLY pEiRIs-ANToNiA BARoNI-F. G. oLARK-J.
v,xrsr n; scxSL KEhLoGG and Grand Double Chorus
v,srar - S1SsToS.s6 SS.ss6ASiTSois-DurLoOo 90.
,s SSSsE$S sS$ Es5 .s,f s4n,,aoS vcvJ MISS KNAPP
FINEST 5RoMksTEAL xcooMPANlMENTs.
v,xpsr TIssISSTSS ON AMP GRAND % ORCHESTRA.
'A' 'A'' FINEST NJ y DkxH%rIc RAJ "a; TEMPLE
EVERY NIGHT lsfHE ANp sSqSkbAY s%qEkb MATINEE.
Sents secured ten days In advance the box 0ce also
at Schrmers No. 70f broadway Railway ticket
o9ce, corHer Twenty-third street and roadway.
THE FRENCH THEATRE.
The Manager respectfully informs the public that
sequence Of the great which attended the
CHARLES FIGHTER
he has Induced hin to proong the OF produc
ing he ronartic and spectacular which established
his reputation ~ Paris aud created u in London,
THE CoRslcAH BROTHERS..
-, -, This Drama vii, be placed upon the stage
AS 1T NEVER BEFORE HAS BEEN
No expense viii be spared In mounting It, under the mme
Mr. FEcHrER
as nothing that could possibly be done has been omitted In
srLENpID ANo APPROPRIATE SCENERY
II II with pleasure that the believes the public
will appreciate bs determination, consequence OF the
NO PLAY SHALL BE fNCOMPLETELY PLACED
VERY BRIEF ENGXGEMENT
OF Mr. Charles Fechter at the French theatre.
uOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
Historical Panorama PkoaREss Esq OF AaER1cA
Mace and Xien HE and Seek THs jealous Husband &c.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1870-05-18


Concession of the Township Of Congwood and County Of
Grey.
To Benjamin Ellsworth William Miles and Britannia (his
wife, Horace A. Pine and Lucinda (hs wife the other
hcirs Of the late Benjamin Ellsworth formerly Of
ship of Crosby in the county Of Leeds Canada yeoma
who died in California In 1866
Take notics that William Jabez Marsh Of the vii.
lage of Clarksburg in the county Of Grey esquire has
made application the OF Chancery for certi
cate OF his title above mentioned lot under The Act
for Quieng TITLES Real Estate IN Upper alleging
that the south half OF the said lot was the oh day Of
August 1885, granted to the said Ellsworth, Of
township of Crosby in the county Of Leeds
Allan n MSNab through whom the said Marsh derives te
been destroyed and alleging further that be- the said Marsh
tua! occupation Of the since 1896 further take
notice that You dispute the said Benjamin Esworhs hay
executed deed Of the south half OF the ssd lot the
said Sir Allan N McNab. claim any title thereto any
Interest therein, must lodge claim writing stat
Ing the particulars thereof, my chambers at Osgoode
Hall the city OF Toronto Canada before the 3lst
day Of May next and copy on Messrs g. and N. B.
Morphy OF the said city OF Toronto socors and default
any claim right Or interest may have therein a
Given under my hand, this a2d day Of April A. D. 1870
s. W. TAYLOR,
tfs GEO. II. B. MORPHY,
Toronto, Claimants Solicitors.
The New York herald., 1870-05-18

TIOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
Ii JOHN MULLlGAN, the giant comedian.
Historical Panorama, PROGRESS or AMERICA.
James Gaynor, Archy Hughes, Billy Rice.
Mace and Allen Hide Seek The Jealous Husband &c.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1870-05-18
LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES.
TN CHANCERY.

In the matter Of Lot Number ThIrtyone In the Tenth
Concession of the Township Of Congwood and County Of
Grey.
The New York herald., 1870-05-18

DIANO FOR ,sALE--A SEVEN OCTAVE, HALLETT &
Davis makcrs very little used price $780, at 470 West
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
DIED.

CLEvKLAND.-O on the 1st instant, LILLE, daughter
OF the late Charles Dexter Cleveland and OF Alison
n. Cleveland, aged 20 years and Is davs.
Her funeral will take place on Saturday, June 4,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at her mothers residence, No
2Oq9 Delaney Place. Her friends and the friends
Of the family invited to attend, without further
notice.
LoDGF.-On the 3Oth instant. WILLIAM II. LODGE,
aged 26 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
Globe Steam Fire Engine Company; Purity Lodge,
No. 1926, l. o. OF o. f. Pequod Tribe, No. Is, J. o. OF
Il. NJ, and the Unknown Assembly, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 52S Master street, on Friday, June B. at O'Clock
p. NJ. To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MCCoRMICK.-On the 1st instant, MARY II. MCCoR-
MICK, IL the Esd year OF her age.
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
denCe OF heI mother No. 1884 vine street, on Satur
d8y morning at So o'clock.
MooRE-On the 1st instant after a short illness,
CHARLES HENRY, youngest son OF Joseph and Cece-
liza Moore, aged IL years and months.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
q nee of his parents No 522 \. Fourth street, on
Sa urday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Lau'
rel Hill Cemetery.
REPPIIER.-On I'd instant, Thursday morning
THOMAS L., of S. p. and the late j. NJ. Reppler
aged 20 years.
Due notice will be given of the funeral
ROBERTs-On the s0th ultimO, JOHN S. ROBERTS,
In the 5Tth year Of his age.
The relatives ahd friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence Castor road, Twenty-third ward on Sixth
day morning at IL O'Clock. To proceed TO Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WooLsToN-on Monday, May 80, ANN READ, wife
OF Dr. Samuel Wooston.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
day, June 8, al O'Clock Z. NJ without lurtner no
uCe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
FIFTH EDITION
DoMEs sTxC AFFAIRS.
The BrUle Sioux Indians
Presented to the President.
The Income Tax Discussion.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Income Tax Discussion.

The Income Tax Discussion.
Special Despatch TO The EUenin9 telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The debate on the income
tax is still in progress and excites much interest.
1t looks as If the House would finally agree to
exempt s2OoO and tax all incomes above that at
per cent.
Improvement of Western Rivers.
The Senate Committee on Commerce has agreed
to report favorably the bill to improve the Wiscol-
sin and Fox rivers, and connect them with the
Mississippi by canal
The Frnuking Privilege.
The Senate again postponed the bill to abolish the
franking privilege for the purpose Of taking up the
appropriation bill.
TIE Reception of the BruIe Sioux Indians by
the President.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
Commissioner Parker and Captain Poole, th =,
agent in charge OF the Brue Sioux delegation here,
accompanied Spotted Tail and his three companion {
to the White House, where they met the Presden ,
and Secretary Belknap in the executive office, and
Through Interpreter Gueru, friendly talk OF nearF
an hours duration was engaged in. secretary Bout
well was present when the Indians arrived, but did
The Attorney General was also at the White
House during part OF the ceremony, but the pre-
with the Indian council that was held by the Pesi-
dent Secretary Belknap and Commissioner Parker
pressed pleasure at meeting the President and other
officials, and greeted the salutaton with shake OF
the hand, the Indians eXclaiming "How" when
They were invited to express their views freely to
the President and to the Secretary OF War; whose
Official standing was made knowE, aud in response
Spotted Tail and others of the delegation asserted
substantially their desire to be at continual peace
with the white people and their anxiety for a full
settlement OF their business with the Government,
reasserting that they are poor and have need OF
stock, CATTLE etc. They were assured by the Presi
dent that he anxious to have them at peace with
the whites, and the Government is anxious that
Spotted TAIL whose influence is great among his
pt ope, should use 1t to bring about lasting friend
ship between the Indians and the white people.
The speeches. were made in short sentences and
explained by the interpreter the Indians seeming
very well satisfied with what was said to them Red
Cloud was not present. He is still engaged in the
enjoyments OF resting after weary travel. After
leaving the Executive Mansion the Indians were
taken to the Treasury Department, where they were
conducted through the Bureau of Engraving and
currency exhibited and explained to them. They
are being treated with marked consideration, and
evidently appreciate highly the attentions shown
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
MARRIED..

ALLEN-SToCKToN.-On the 1st instant, by the
Rev. Q. P. Krauth, ID. D., GEORGE w. ALLEN and
ANNA NJ. STOCKTON, daughter OF the late Rev.
Thomas II. Stockton, both OF this city. 81
BURNAP-MCBURNEY.- -On June 2, by Rev. ID. @.
Millett, at ST. Stephens Church. Philadelphia, OTIS
G. BURNAP, OF New York, to Miss LAURA L., daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. Samuel P. McBurney of fhila-
delphia.
WHITBHEAD-CADE.-On the 1st instant, at the
First Presbyterian Church, N L., by Rev. t. J. Shep-
herd, ID. d., RICHARD X. WHITEHEAD OF Trenton,
to Miss MARIETTA CADB, OF this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

We have been unable to separate the vote Of 1877 in
Allegheny county portions of which embraced in the
Twenty second and Twentyhd districts, and hence
Obliged to give these two districts together. .
contest the vote given in the third and fifth baing
that by which the Democratic candidates admitted
70 their seats for time until they oustSd by their
Republican opponents. In the Twenty first district two
to issue certificate to either Covode Foster The
former however, admitted to the seat, and main
tanned his right TO u when contested by Foster The
tihcate which Foster claimed the seat Ooyode
1876 and Foster 49, 507-a Dem majority OF 81
The First District.
The First district has been represented by
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall Oem.) since 1868. In
1868 his majority was 6337, and last year
Packers majority in the district was 1852. If
the entire colored vote of the wards of this
city comprising the district-the Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth Sixth, and Eleyenth-should be
cast for the Republican candidate, this majority
would not be cut down by more than 1900, and
il may therefore be regarded as almost hope
lessly Democratic. Mr.. Randall will doubtless
secure the Democratic nomination again, as
there seems to be no systematic opposition to
him. and he will doubtless be reelected.
But, as has always been the custom, there will
be a Republican nominee put forward. Benja-
min l.. Berry, Esq, who tried the experiment in
1865, was satisfied with his experience, and is
not an aspirant for the empty honor of the
nomination. Colonel James Giyin, the present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
e. d n u R II = q I.
House,.

Continued from the Fourth Edition.
Mr. Myers the fSStiOr Of the tax snyaS
sboon be he
IN .spy Of n the he a h E OF M
ssnd that This cry did not reach the COUNTY, he that
large M
'ns M more SoHea o allowance for
house rent to $500 and argued that that would be in pro
the people Of St. Louis which city part
%OOd said that in his the p de-
Whether S the not of
ton requiring taxation to collected in proportion to
hS State York paid hry the
payer in the United States was A r. stewart He had
but it was not he who actually paid it. it was the people
the peoples and charged that upon them in the prices
Mr Allison argued that according the argument of
Mr. Wood the people OF the Western States while not
EeTn psG TIA
ms Pd R s wa R e
ton to $2eeO and then retain the tax all incomes,
whether from business or from property or from accumu'
Mr. Sargent remark ed that there chance in
sion and was very eehst s & tns1 9
ing bill tts only opportunity which members would
hfHs He to Rs
tax ii it could not be abolished he would favor its re-
scted st would in few pay of the national debt
Mr. Potter agreed with the argument yesterday Of ms
colleague Mr Davis that the House was estopped from
this any tax odious oppressive SO demoraiz
could be for the public good matter what amount
collected under it, No his side OF
the House objected the taxation Of capital Such tax
easily collected But the evil of this law its de-
allzing character, and that il offered reward to
fraud and fslsehOod, and imposed burden on honesty
and fair dealing.
Mr. Davis his argument of yesterday against
the income tax opposed it for its injustice and ms
quality 1t allowed exemptions to accumulated wealth.
II exempted seven-tenths of the accumulated wealth
The fell in great degree labor struggling for its
position. The exemption of accumulated wealth IN tha
one imposed in the other nothing less than
hseation.
Mr. Schenck asked Mr., Davis to explain what he meant
by exemption of accumulated wealth ~
Mr.. Davis explained that man had $4,000 OF Secu-
muated wealth invested in bonds and mortgages yielding
him him five cent and above ms ordin try
sxatoD that $780, and by this law that S5O was
exempt.
The Base Ball Match.
ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUNDS, June 2.-Less
than 1900 persons are on the grounds to see the
game between the Athletic and the Forest City club,
or Rockford, Ill. The grounds are in better condi-
tiop than on Monday last when the Atlantcs were
here. Ferguson, OF the Atlantic Club. Brooklyn, was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

Compile Xion of the Different Districts.
AS an index of the political complexion of
the different districts of the State, we present
the following table, which gives the vote in
each district for Congressman in 1868, the ma
jority for Congressman in 1866, and the vote for
Governor at the election of last year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
CITY ITEMS.

NEW SPRING STYLES
MEMS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS CLoTHuHG
Boys CLOTHING.
H assortment. uneqgaited in Sye, NJ, and general
com pess bV any Of Readynldds Garments ia Ia-
dPhia, hand. Prices al0ayS guaranteed to@er than
tte lO6esf eteWheTe.
,I,,,,,, ,,,yvr> BENNETT 4 Co.,
Z TOWER HALL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, MAssAcHUsErrs-D During
the travelling II patrons will kindly inform
either BY telegram or letter of theH intended arrival
can be better prepared for their comfort.
accordance with the reduction in the value of gOl
board the ST. James is reduced to -Four
Dollars per day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

Children be had at all at the very lowest prices
GooDTEAR's manufacture, old stand, Ne. S)S Ohssau.
street. lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02
Tie Base Bnll Match.

Tie Base BhII NIuICH
ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUNDS, June 2.-Less
than 1900 persons are on the grounds to see the
game between the Athletic and the Forest City Club,
or Rockford, Ill. The grounds are in better condi-
tion than on Monday last when the Atlantcs were
here Ferguson, OF the Atlantic Club. Brooklyn, was
chosen umpire. The Athletics went to the bat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

GET Your WARDROBE IN ORDER
For the Sea Shore.
CHARLES STOKES
offers great attractions in
WHITE MFLTONS-wHITE FLANNELy,
and an endless variety of all mixtures of
BANNOCKBURNS.
No. s2l Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

WAGON AND COACH woRKs.-Those who would be per-
fecty suited 30 quality, durability price, etc., in the
matter of carts drays timber Wheels etc., should
go to the United States National Coach Works of Mr.
Thomas Smons (successor to Henry Smons) No 55 New
Market street. All work there is done at the shortest
notice. and is fully Marrantad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

WE CALL the attention of Capitalists and Merchants to
the card in issue to-day Of the Andes insurance Com
pany being organized in Cincinnati under the
of j. B. Bennett ESQ, late manager of the
Western Branch of the tna Fire Insurance Company
Hartford having been connected with that company for
the last SreneH years. during which time he paid all his
losses and expenses and added nearly three and three
quarter millions to the profits of the company His net
remttances to Hartford have for long time averaged
thousand dollars dnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

DRY FEET.-The most effectual way of guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the of India Rubber Overshoes and the ince
ment season is upon us, would advise readers to
buy but the best quality, which only be had at
GooDYEARs Headquarters No. 30S Chestnut street. south
side, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. the ieweller at No. 8.
Second street, has of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewery and Sverware in the oty
He has also hand large assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below cost preparatory removal Those
who purchase at this store at the time certain
TO get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

THE LADIES ARE RAPTUREs at the introduction of
PHALoNs VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR This
graz discovery enables them to shake their rngets
tho frostng hand of time in defiance. Free from any
sediment, it rapidly darkens the grayest heads.
Sold by all druggists and fancy good dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

MOTHERS during your chd's second summer, you will
find MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP invaluable
friend 1t dysentery and diarrha, regulates the
stomach and bowels wind colic softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives and energy
to the whole system In almost instance where the
infant suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will
be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the Sooth
ing Syrup has been administered Do not fail to pro-
it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-02

The Fifth district-embracing the Twenty
second, Twenty-thrd, aud Twenty-fifth wards
of the city, and the entire county of Bucks-has
been represented since 1867 by Colonel Caleb
N Taylor (Rep), who was recently awarded
the seat which DIR. John Reading usurped for a
few months through a fraudulent majority of
only Al votes. In 1866 Colonel Taylor had a
majority of 459, and in 1869 the majority for
Geary was 5l1. The district is therefore to be
regarded as a very close one, which the colored
vote, about 600 in numbers, will not be sufficient
to make certain and the result next October
will depend in great measure upon the charae-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

The Free Press says: The good
steamer Adirondack came out of the har-
Dor Saturday morning, in "apple pie or
DER" and after taking on board some
stores at the South Wharf, started for
Whitehall at II o'clock. It is not abso.
lutely known what the condition of the
lake is as respects ice at all points south,
but it is believed that it is all open, and
that the boat could go through to White
hall without difficulty.
The line steamers commenced their
regular trips on Monday. The Canada
left on Monday morning for Plattsburg,
while the Adirondack was to be at White
hall, thus bringing them into line. For
the present the line boats will leave Bur-
lington going north at p. m.-going
south on the arrival of the Vermont Cen.
trail train, at 9.15 p. m.-except Satur.
days, when they will leave going south at
9 a. N.
George Robinson was the member Of
the Constitutional Convention from Bur.
lington in 1914.
The number of acres of real estate in
the city of Burlington is $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

MIDDLEBURY-"Dus thou art, and
unto dust thou shalt return" This is the
Divine decree, and another of our highly
respected and prominent citizens has, in
obedience to its teachings, passed that
bourne from which no traveller returns,
and his dust to-day mingles with our
mother earth. Michael II. WEIGH of our
village died on Thursday, the 14th inst.
from enlargement of the heart. For some
time he has been in declining health. he
went to New York to obtain relief, and
returned home to die. For some years he
was hardware merchant in our village,
but his health failing, he sold out to
Messrs Earl g. Clay this spring, intend
ing to recuperate his strength ana I'VE
easier. Last March town meeting he was
elected second selectman of our town by
a very fiatteriug vote, but was not able to
do any business connected with his new
Office. He was a very industrious man,
and very much devoted to his business,
in which he acquired handsome prop
ertv. He leaves widow who mourns
his death. The funeral services took place
at his former place of residence, the 10Th
conducted by Rev. G. N. Webber, and
his body was taken to Brandon for burial.
Union religious services were held at
the Congregational church, Fast Day.
A. had been previously advertised, Prof.
q. N, Weber delivered discourse upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

THE WEEKLY HERALD.-A gentle
man enclosing a subscription to the Week
ly HERALD says: I went down to the
old homestead last evening, and found a
sad state of things. The whole neighbor-
hood is in commotion. The fact is, the
Rutland HERALD which has come TO
them for fifty years or more, has ceased
to make its appearance this week at the
usual time. A full statement of affairs
was made to me on my arrival, l once
OWNED the reason and hasten to send
you the price of subscription for year.
Don't fail of sending the paper to-day, for
my mother will not be in the right frame
of mind to keep the Sabbath without she
has the Weekly HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

The Two HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH
ANNIvERsARY OF CoNGREGATIoNALIsM
The year 1870 is the two hundred and
fiftieth year since the Landing of the Pill
grims at Plymouth, and of the transplant
ing to the New World through them of
the principles and methods of primitive
Christianity as developed and practiced in
and by our Congregational Churches.
Commemoration services appropriate to
this fifth Jubilee will be held at various
times and places during the year, to be
inaugurated by gathering of representa-
tivos Of the denomination from all parts
of the country at Chicago in the last week
of this month, and to be closed by meet
ing at Plymouth Tor Boston, Dec. 21st,
the anniversary of the Landing. In the
interval between these acts the jubilee
year will probably be observed by some
commemoration services in each State
where Congregationalism prevails.
In our own State these services will be
held in connection with the meeting of
the General Convention of Congregational
Ministers and Churches of Vermont,
which meets at Montpelier on the third
Tuesday in June and continues in session
three days.
On one of these days, to be hereafter
announced, an address will be delivered
by James B. Angel, LID, President of
the Vermont University, and a large
gathering is expected from different parts
of the State.