davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

"Well, daddy, dear, you know it's only
you I've got to live for" said the girl
archly.
whats that you say ?" replied old Abel,
highly pleased with his daughters remark,
but determined not to be hoodwinked.
say that you don't care for HIM ~
'Hush I" Don't speak so loud"
Polly blushed, and looked halt frightened
toward that corner of the room where the
big bureau cast its shadow.
''Why, there's nobody can hear"
Eyes, father, the children might; and
children sometimes make a lot of mischief"
observed that little wiseacre, Polly. Then,
with q desperate intention of changing the
subject, she said, You must have great
coat this winter, or you are sure to have the
rheumatics, as you had 'em last year. Uh,
l saw q beauty in the Horseferry road TO-
night-sO thick, with nice warm lining in
side. and the price only eighteen shillings.
Second hand, OF course, but almost as good
as new"
"Oh, think can do without it this year.
Let's save the eighteen shillings, and send
it to Mr. Baker, junior"
mo, l shan't allow anything of the sort.
I'm just as anxious as you are to pay our
debts, but I'd rather work my fingers to
the bones than that you should suffer an
other year as you did last"
anu L, tOO, ADDED strong. manly
voice, which seemed to issue from Mr..
Webb's sleeping place.
Polly gave shrek. then burst into
ringing laugh that seemed to fill the room
with joyous harmony, like the sound OF
bells upon frosty night, and Abel, turning
suddenly in his chair, saw the burly form
of Tom Smith emerge from the dusky cor
ner.
"Hallo. Tom" shouted Abel $50 you've
been listening. Well, luckily, you amt
heard NO secrets. l suppose you are one of
those children that makes mischief, a. Polly
saws"
THIS retaliation upon his daughter struck
Webb as such an extraordinary masterpiece
Of witticism that he fairly rOsred with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

For the week ending Tuesday, MAY 30 1870
MARKET BEEFA few choice : - "A ~ %; extra
= M 20 first quality 81 II II. second DUAL
ny :" - + 80 third quality s. u : ~.
STORE tArTLE-NOrkin. Oxen and Steers Der
par. 500, $50 sl71 soon a s23I
Much Cows AND CALvEs-sI3 s6I extra s6s A
so Farrow Cows $50 a $40
NtALlN"s-slO III a s22; two wears old sI- sJ2
three years old s2- "A $40
WESTERN FAT SwINE-hve !! a -c per H. Store
rigs wholesale, \ l0tc per ID retail II n be
per Id.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND IAMHs-Il LOT : a. IN III mn
- ~ % %, s. ~, 81 % per head extra "a 90 A
81 40 per head, u u ii Sc per III
>hrared Sheep, a 5!c per 10
Spring Lambs, 0Oc Der H.
Veal Calves 81 ~ a 81 90
brighton Hides, 90 a ~ per H.
Country Hides sac G per H.
Brighton Tallow, a TIC per H.
Country Tallow, a d per H.
Lalf skins lie per H.
Prlts, 81 10 a 81 To each.
y: u Beef h"lce grade incl udrs nothing but
Stalled 100 Ia 100 lbs. Bu"cks Extra and first
quality includes the best large. fat oxen second
and third quality includes oxen and two and tbT..
wears old Steers ~
Nhe-p-ENtTa includes Cnss.ts and when tbo..
ii inferior quality thrown ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
McIndoe's Falls.

On Friday evening of last week. Cos
pei workers from adjoining towns came
t" this place To hold Il series of meet
In%S. extending through t" SUNDAY eve
mug. For various reasons. mostly focal
III their nature. the Attendance ON the
services was smaller than heretofore. ON
similar occasions. The meetings were
conducted With an excellent spirit. and
we hope will he productive of good in
awakening those. who having put their
hands to the plough have seemingly
looked back. t" Sen>e of duty, and
impress upon their minds the vocation
whercwith they have been called.
One evening last week after tea. ID.
~ EStahr""ks. Esq. Went to his stable
I" have Il bow harness his horse. for a
lIdc. and for some reason the beast hit
HIM telling blow in the left side. near
~ crushing III his ribs. He was dis
ahled for several days hut is now out
experimenting the shipping of his fur
nIture t" Maine, where his family 90
this week
X. r. Peabody has begun the work of
reconstruction on the property which is
t" he his Residence
After waiting for the water to fall in
the river, the workmen have at last
succeeded in raising the mill of X. +. !
Peabody n Co. II is ii fine looking
structure. and is founded Oh the solid
ledge.
The varI"us drives of logs belonging
t" down river companies" are work
ing their way along the watery highway.
fianson's drive expects to pass this
place before the LIST day of June. and
others will come in order.
BENZ. ellison, Esq. and Eugene Sears.
have improved their houses 10y giving
them Il coat of paint
VIM. F. Nixon who has nrcupied TN.
boarding house of the Lumber Compauv
Tor the last two or three wears. has
rented {. W. French's house and moved
into it, and expects to occupy it while
MIR. French is absent down the river.
AT meeting of those Interested in
sustaining religious services in this
place on Monday evening, Nav 10Th, if
was voted as the sense of those present
hat the committee he instructed to hire
Kew. ). l.. Litch for one year. :
A member of the Mormon church nc
'upyIng the office of Elder" whose
Iame is Duncan, is stopping here for a ,
e" days with his relatives-the Glea-
Gus, GIlchrsts and Duncaus. He is "
sou OF Putnam Duncan, who was \
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Abating Nuisances.

\ very unusual occurrence happened
in this place on Friday night of last
week So unusual that we make more
mention of il than Ne otherwise should.
Two neighhOrs on Summer street, j. A.
iIadley and X. c. VI. Howe, have had
Il difference about the division line be
tween their premises. 1t went into the
County Court. and from there to the
Supreme Court. and then back again to
the lower tribunal. Mr.. Howe got his
case. This lawsuit did not tend to the
best of feeling between these two neigh
ances, Mr.. Howe complaining of Mr..
Hadley for placing his new barn so near
TO a short time ago, when Mr.. Hadley
proceeded to put high. tight fence. ON
the south of his lot. and but few feet
from Mr.. Howe's house. Mr.. Hadlcy
claimed that the snow from Mr.. Howes
house slid off upon his (Hadley's - prem
ises. destroying his fruit trees, and by
piling up in large quantities the north
side of the house, greatly delayed the
making of his garden. etc. and that
this fence was Il ''snow break. Ia keep
the snow upon the right mans premises
However this explanation may be le-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
SperMi Nnhrrs.

PA>~t MP>IC LODGE, No. ~ r. 4 A. NJ
Regular communication Thursday eve ON or I,,t,r.
III" tnil oil the Moon Is. l.. HASTINGS See.
HA>WELL CHAPTER, No. II, r. A. VI.
Regular communication. Friday on or betor. the
all "f til" moon :. W. PAGE Secy.
Pyle'> Dietetic Sal-ratus.- Universally ac
know lodged the best III Each pound bears the
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
tJunr2U. 30.
tATARRH cannot he cured by snutfs washes
i local applications. 1t is a weakness "f the con
Tuition, developing itself i'll the nasal organ.
first, afterwards extending To the throat and lungs
ending GENERALLY IN Consumption. if not checked
lay proper remedies. Pains in head back Ioips and
weakness of kidneys its attendant diseases.
More people have Catarrh than any other disease
IL Is easily cured Thousands of cases some of
forty Years standing, have been entirely cured In
New Hampshire the past three wears by the Con.
SttdioHdt Cdtdrrh Remedy Certificates to back
tn" above. and a Treatise ON CatarTh in n 32-page
pamphlet sent free "n application to Littlen-ld S
Co.. pr"priet"rs. Manchester y H send nam.
On postal card and II will cost only cent Price
Il per bottle. TO sept 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
School Boy Franks.

One nonn-daN last week. Il hcNN of
Academy students took an open buggy
from MIS-. kmappcn's barn. left there in
the care of Walter L. Smith. ESD. and
running 1t up III front of the post office.
attracted Il crowd 10y ringing Il dinner
bell, and then sold the wagon at auc-
ton. They then Dispersed, taking the
vehicle back to the barn The next
morning the same wagon WAS found
standing in the hall of the second story
of the brick block. directly in front of
Mr.. Smiths office door. OF course, the
manner of its arrival was Il mystery :;
bat after standing there day or two.
il was really sold to Geo. b. Walker
and WIS then taken to pieces and Ic-
moved to more appropriate quarters :;
and order IeignS once more at the
academy boarding house, and the face
of the States Attorney has resumed its
usually peaceful expression. 1t was Il
harmless joke, and we suppose the boy =
saw lots of fun in it. If others do not =,
it is no doubt because they are "old
fugicS."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
The Folly of Early Rising.

Mr.. Geo. ID. Stevens, assistant cashier
at the First National Bank. thinks there
l. little inducement for early rising.
On "Wednesday m.lning he got up with
the lark, came down to the bank and
threw open the windows. in order to
let Il liltle May day air into the rooms.
He then hitclIrd up his team and drove
over To East st. bloomsbury. returning
about halt-pa>t eight o'clock. to find Il
crowd OF persons ont behind the bank
looking earnestly at the open window ;
words explained matters: On getting
up III the morning. the neighbnrS SAW
the bank non shutters open an unusual
thing. They at once recalled the fact
that about two o'clock in the night
there WAS the report of firearms: and
putting the tw" together. they supposed
and had discharged the burglar alarm
which hangs upon the outside of the
huildlHg. MIR. stevens assured them
that he WAS the innocent cause of all
this undue excitement. and Oh going
into the bank, the thermometers were
found ticking away upon the vault door,
holding everything safe. even against
tlIecIshicr. until the hour of = 10 should
arrive the hour for which the time
lock is set to open he vault.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
. CATARRH cannot be cure,

'a,t"ria Is perfect substitute for Castor Oil
without any objections, for it il pleasant To take
ana does not nauSeate or grippe For Custivrnrss
at any age. but especially for Wind Collie sour
stomach, Worms and the Dsorier-d Bowels Of
Children, II is the most effective rrmed, i'll ex
i>tance- Ii Is harmless, it il reliable and it i.
cheap.
There need be no pain where Centaur Iini-
nent Is used. Burns and Scads are healed with
out scar rheumatism Sprans and most flesh
bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured
There are two kinds The White C.ntaur Iini
rntnt Is for family use the yellow for horses and
animals. One trial will convnc. the incr.dulou,
tuned
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Danville.

Danvllle.
Al the Democratic caucus held last
Saturday evening, the following dele
gates were elected to represent the
democracy in the State Convention at
Montpelier: Geo. +. Eaton. Geo. b.
Davis. l.. b. Partridge, c. W Wood
ward. and Aaron II. Smith.
Mrs. Willard Cook of West DauNille.
was thrown from Il Wagon last Saturday
night and seriously injured She had
been stopping with her friends at the
Green. a few days. and A. II. Smith had
sent one of his boys with a team To take
her home =: and when near Mr.. Oder
kirk : the wagon run into bad place
IN the road. breaking the king holt and
letting the wagon down, throwing Mrs.
Cook forward and upon the ground
with great force, hruising her head and
face, also iniuring her right arm badly.
Although no bones were broken, Vet
she received Il serious shock to her SIS
tenn which il Is feared she will not re
cover from soon. as she is aged and in
firm.
The following jurors have been drawn
t" serve at the June term of court
Moses /. Currier, Willard Langmaid.
Cont Grand Juror. VIM. II. Harris.
Mr.. II. X. IIaviland arrived home
last Friday. He is very low. and his
friends can see nothing encouraging in
his ease.
Mr.. }. ). II. Weeks has been quite
sick for some time past, not able to he
out. We do not learn the exact nature
OF his disease
Il. w. Cook of West Damville. who
has been employed on the p. & o. X.
X. for the past two or three years as
section man, has left their employ and
goes to work for II. X. Mack. marble
worker of Hardwick, az traveling agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Barnet.

Barnet.
Lyman Stanley and John Z. Clement
are delegates to the Congregational
County Conference at Waterford.
;. q. House has gone to Lake Mem
phremagog with orders to send lake
trout to some 30 families in the village.
NJ. ID. johnson has built a new road
side fence nearly the whole lesgth of
his farm.
.. z. Hoyt has employed some new
help III his tailor shop.
,. II. ROwell of South Peacham has
oeeh shipping potato starch by the car
load to Worcester, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

From Samuel A. Walker. ESD the we'll kpowu
Real Estate AuctnnerT of Boston
Having experienced results of "A satisfactory
character from the ui WIsTAK's BAIsAh or
W I'D KERRY i'll cases nf severe colds during th.
past tw" years, have full faith i'll il. r-novating
power was first induced I" try this medicine by
inc strong recommendation of friend who was
N'h-hish gone with consumption, and whose relief
from the use al II satisfied Of its great value in
cases OF colds and decline and most clearly demon
Siiitd t" my mind its great value IA restoI alive
that only needs fair trial to in.ur. grateful r.,
c"gnitinn from the public"
~ cents and 81 "A bottle. Sold bV all drugvi.t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Lunenburg.

The last few days have given an
impetus 10 vegetation that is quite
wonderful. The forests are clothing
themselves with new beauty and the
earth Is putting on Il rich carpet of
green, and all nature seems glad. The
farmers sing as they scatter the seed
broadcast on the earth aud the birds
add THEN music. and every thing seems
t" rejoice that summer is at hand.
Philauder White died a few DAYS
ago, aged 81. MI. White has been quite
feeble tor Il year past. but most of the
time has been able t" see to his bust
hess. Ia his death the town has lost a
good citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

At Lyndon May Is, of consumption Zenu Wiley
aged 50.
At Peacham. May 81 Mrs Aseneth Hunt wifi.
If Josb Hunt, aged So years
At Coventry, May 20, George B. Goodell son of
"m b and sarah II. Goodell aged IL wears
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
The Burglar Caught.

The burglar who entered Judge
Dana's house last week on Wednesday
night, was arrested near McIndee's Falls
Friday. 1t seems that on Friday morn
ing, when the CdiedOnun reached Pas
sumpsic, and the account of the burglary
was read, George Peck, son of VIM. f.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
A Card.

Mr. EDIIoh:-Permit > through the columns of
N"ur paper To express sincere thanks TO friends
and neighbours FOR their untiring sympathy and
kindness during our prntracted illness aud berea>e-
mrht HIRAM \. WHEELER
PHIMlILA WHEELER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

Dr. Palmer Of Westerly. X. l., SAYS: HUNTS
REMEDY Is the most effective medicine have ever
Used III my practice, for Drnpsy and Kidney Dis.
eases. can safely say HUNTS REMEDY has aiuo.t
raised the d.dd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Jail Delivery.

The Young burglar. Geo. johnson,
VIII" was placed III jail Saturday for en-
tclin% Judge Dana'S house. left ON
Tuesday evening of this week, taking
Geo. llanuett, the Mormon, with him
Johnson proves more expert as Il house
breaker. than his appearance at his
examination indicated. The circum-
stances of his escape ale as follows :
The large room in which were six pris-
oners, is guarded 10y a double door.
The inner door Is made of inch iron
bars. and is fastened 10y Il lock upon the
outside, and also by a heavy iron chain.
The outer door is solid iron. During
the day time, sheriff Preston has left
this outer door open, in order that the
prisoners might have better light and
ventilation especially has he been par
tlcul;r to do this since some complaints
we've made by outsiders that the iail
rooms were dark, poorly ventilated. and
unfit for occupancy. The Young burg
''' ''' UNIV '''h siuN dllIdut Oh The
jailors humanity. and with tools which
he brought with him, he sawed off the
heavy iron chain. and reaching tl,roupb
the bars of the inner door. picked its
lock with piece of wire, and WAS at
liberty. He invited his five companious
to follow him, hut only one-Geo. Han
nett. of Walden-responded He then
locked the door behind him. placed the
chain back in its place. so every thing
would look natural, and walked ont
through llr. Preston's back kitchen into
the free air. The other prisoners say
this occurred so"n after eight o'clock
Tuesday evening. About nine o'clock,
some member of the family went in to
close the outer door and lock the pris-
oners up for the night. Everything
appeared right, and no suspicion was
aroused. To he sure there were but
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
st. Johnsbury Centre.
St. Johnsbury East.


Rev. }. p. Humphrey, in company
with Rev. VI. II. Wells of Waterford,
started for Philadelphia Monday morn
ing. to he gone some three weeks.
ID. Chapman X son bought their
goods this spring i'll Portland.
Sutton.
The Free VIII Baptist meeting house
Is now being painted oil the outside.
and it will look rcIy much better when
ii is done.
The ordinance of baptism is to be
administered To quite Il number of cali
didateS next Sabbath, at the Flee Will
baptist church.
The several branch Sabbath schools
are being rc-organiZed now, four of
them IN number. and it is hoped they
VIII 'to large amount of good the
coming season.
The farmers are progressing well with
their springs work. considering tt.
lhtcness of the season.
The jurors from this town to tn, June
tenn of court, are }. W. Colby, grand
juror; :. }. Whipplc and John Darling.
petit jurors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
East Burke

No public demonstration was made
here on Decoration Day, but the graves
ct many of the soldiers were remem-
bered 10y individuals, and bright green
wreaths and crosses, with flowers, mark
many a last resting place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
New Train, and Change of Time on the
Passumpsic.

On andattel Monday. 9th inst, time of
trains at st. JohnSbury. will he as fol-
lows: North Montreal night express.
l:l3 Il. m; accommodation. II:u5 "A. M:
Montreal day express. 3:20 p. M; mail.
DDS p. IN. South mail. 9:OI Il. M;
Montreal day express. 800 p. H.; ac-
communication, 9:}I pm; Montreal night
express, ll:24 p. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
New Advertisements.

We can simply call attention to our
advertisers. w. b. Andrrson's new ad.
is crowded ont this week. but he is sell
lug his new goods very low for cash Che
don't trust.) +. +. Woods of Passump-
sic has good news to tell all the people
of that Vicinity. |. b. Gorlam gives a
price list OF his boots and shoes. The
Fairbankses have several new ads. this
week of Seasonable goods. Besides the
above. there Is an overcoat lost house
for sale at North Danville: brick and
wood for sale and Il number of Probate
notices
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Birfhs.
lraMs.

AT st Johnsbury East, May 10, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs f.. T. Potter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

tam III coaches. The ascent will have
~ NC '''a"e on foot. \ lunch will be
taken along, and picnic enioved in
'.'' woods With good weather Il nice
time is anticipated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Caledonia Conference.

The Caledonia Conference will he
held this yeaI at Lower Waterford. be
ginning on Tuesday. the 18th of June.
The following is the order of exerciscs:
I'D A. NJ. Sermon 10y Rev. f. +. Fair
banks.
IL An. Organization of Conference.
and other business
l::n p. NJ. Sabbath School auniver-
s;lrN.
3r. NJ. Discussion on the Gospel
work to make an estimate of thy
Bros. Franklin Fairbanks and Calvin
Morrill,. At the same hour. in Il room
near by, the W"man'S Missionary meet
ing.
$50 Z. VI. Discussion of the kind of
preaching needed at the present time
by Bros. =. ID. Blodgctt and A. Nc
Laughlin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02
Hardwick.

AT the annual town meeting, the Sc
lectmen III their report of the liquor
agency reported that the agency had
gained Ssl to the town. A few thought
the figures were Il little muddled, and
that the town had funds in the hands of
the liquor agent and the town ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
liquor traffic at the agency. Before the
committee had completed their investi-
CATION the agent paid bills for liquor
amounting to 800, and the committee
find 1913 more due from him, being
S6}c behind and not SCI ahead, 50 the
committee say. Investigation is the
order of the day III this centennial year,
and 1t has paid here. Pass it around,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-02

are made glad by the news. For once
right has triumphed over great monop-
J oily. Shout all We lands for there is still
hope for the poor
Capt. Davis is better and is in a fair
way to recover from his attack of cry
sipelas.
Calvin Cole has purchased the land of
Rev. j. Underwood, lying below the
village, and expects to build upon it.
The schools in this village are taught
by Miss Kinney of Crattsbury in the
higher department, and Mabel Living
ston in the primary.
Rufus p. Whipple is buil,ting new
barn in place of the one burned last fall,
at midday while the family were watch
ing the buildings. They had been fired
twice before the same day. The bound
girl is not there now, so they have no
fear of another such fire.
Lyman ). Orton. at the south end of
the street. is demoishing his old house
and building anew. The old house was
! built by Sam'l Davis, father of Bliss \.
Davis. and is one of the oldest in toNn.
Lyndonville.
c. f. Ruggles has sold his grocery
business to j. W. CheSley and Il Young
man from Montpelier. who will carry
on the grocery business in connection
with Il meat market.
Geo: Randall, who opened a meat
market and provision store IN Nichols
block Il few weeks ago, has gone out of
the business.
Lyndon Centre.
One night last week, as Jack Miles
was returning from Lyndonvile, he
tween ten and eleven o'clock, he was
set upon near the bridge, 10y four young
men, and robbed of IL watch and chain. |
He recognized his aSsaiIamts, and the
next morning went to them and de |
manded his watch. They at first denied |.
all knowledge of the affair, but subse
quently confessed that they took the |
watch, but intended il as Joke. But
Miles couldn't see where the Joke came
III, and warrants have been issued for
their arrest. Three of the ulprits have
gone to parts at present unknown.
A considerable number of people were
present at the burial of the Wilder
family last Saturday. Several bodies
Yet remain i'll the tomb
The Free Baptist Quarterly meeting.
advertised to he held this week. has
been postp"ned until next week. The
first meeting is to Ice held on Monday
evening.
-Four Young ladies were baptized last
sabbath, by Rev. W. l.. Moves.
An effort is being made to get Il mail
from Lyndonville to Lyndon Centre.
on the arrival of mail train from the
nerth ; also a mail from the Centre to
the Willie i'll the afternoon. before the
arrival of the mail train month. These
extra facilities seem he much needed
10y the people at the Centre. and can lie
secured at small cost to the post office
department.
The South Church quartette of st.
bloomsbury, will furnish music fnr the
graduating exercises at the Seminary
next Friday evening