davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
A Bit of Fun.

How sOberly and sorrowfully some of
us live out our days: too poor, too
busy, too sad to make anything but
hard work and trouble cut of life.
This is folly and sin for the grown folks,
but it is cruelty and misery for the lit
tie ones. There is not home so mea-
gre that little good cheer can not be
found in it if the will is there. Kisses,
you know, make of bread and cheese a
feast.
Many years ago in home where dis
appointment and sickness were no lon
ger transient guests but permanent
boarders," two children lived. All that
circumstances" could do to make them
cheerless and gloomy was charmed out
of thought if not out of sight, by the
constant brightness and often playful
ness with which the over-burdened
father and suffering mother carried
themselves in the daily routine and
drudgery. Will those two children.
though they live to be a century old.
forget how in the biting cold of the
winter morning, all the discomfort of
dressing was forgotten in the finding of
a morsel of candy or half apple care
fully wrapped in many folds of paper
and tucked away in the toe Of the
stocking or pinned in the sleeve by the
father, who had already taken his early
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
a Famous Pennsylvania Orchard.

Solon Robinson has travelled 1000
miles to see a famous Pennsylvania Or
chard on the Juniata river in Juniata
county, l44 miles from Philadelphia,
near little station called Thompson
town. "There," says Mr.. Robinson,
''if the traveller going west on the
Pennsylvania railway will look out
south and up the steep hillside, he will
see the main part of an orchard of 49,
900 peach trees, 0,000 ounce, 5000 ST.
berian crab-apple trees. If be could stop
and walk or ride through the orchard,
as did to-day, and find ono dead or
diseased tree, he will find more than l
could although was told by Mr.. Tay-
lor, the foreman, that he did lose one
tree in the section where we were.
And how many trees are there in this
section p six thousand.' If like re-
suit can be found anywhere else on
earth, l should like to be informed,
that l might make another pilgrimage
of 1000 miles to see it, as have to see
this, the most healthy, thrifty, and most
promising young orchard l have ever
seen in all my extensive journeys in
the United States and Canada. Yet
most of the land is unfit for any other
cultivation, and considerable portion
of the ground has never been plowed,
because so steep and so full of stones
and roots. In this respect it reminded
me of some of the vineyards of Pleas
ant valley, it being often difficult TO get
dirt enough to make a good loose bed
for the roots" The orchard is owned by
H. Bradford, Connecticut river Yam
kee. A few years ago the tract con-
tanning 44O acres, came into Mr.. Brad
ford's hands, upon the false representa-
tion that it contained valuable veins of
iron ore. He bought it unseen. When
seen it was found to yield no workable
ore, and only small tract of farm land
with a few common farm buildings.
The question was, "What shall l do
with it ?" That question has been an
swered in the splendid orchard on the
ground. The first section of peach
trees was planted in 1875, and July 81
of this year, when Mr.. Robinson visited
the orchard, the first full crop of peach
es was being gathered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24

himself to his character of amateur
Misunderstanding. One day, however,
countryman of his came to a ''Yan-
kee" and denounced this hero. "Just
think of that M" said he, "trying to
sell us. BY Jove l never heard in all
my life, you know, such atrOcious stO-
ries as he has been telling us. What
do you think he tried to make us be-
lieve7 1t is all very fine to have shot
no end of Indians and buffalOes. OF
course, you know, where there are so
many as there are in San Francisco and
Niagara, and all those places, plucky
fellow might do that. But he has ac-
tually tried to make us believe the
most extraordinary story that you have
ever heard about your country, you
know. He says that he went to place
called Chicago, and he went to draw
some money from bank, and found
that they had raised it up and were
moving it, with all the fellows, inside,
you know, going on with their work l
say just fancy the cheek of the fellow,
supposing he could make us believe
that" Alas the one true story which
the poor consul told had proved his un
doing.-A. A. Hayes, Jr., in Harper'S
Magazine for October.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
Betrayed by the Truth.

The very amiable and worthy occu-
pant of the position of British vice-con-
sui at port in the far East had often
expressed to his American fellow-resi-
dents his great desire to visit their
country and make himself familiar with
some of its institutions. His ideas of
the West had been formed from a pc
rusal of the works of Cooper, and it is
to be feared that his interlocutors had
purpOsely abstained from disturbing
his somewhat highly colored expecta-
tions. Finally furlough came to him,
and he made ready TO carry out his
cherished plan of a trip home by the
way of the Pacific Ocean and the Unit
ed States. IntrOductions were given
him to trusty practical jokers in San
Francisco, which he presented on arri-
val, with expressions of vehement de-
sire to encounter Indians and hunt buff
faloes. This, he was told, would be
easy, as both abounded in the neigh
borhood of the Cliff House, and prosaic
suburb of Oakland. An expedition was
planned and carried out, and the Brit
ish brother, armed to the teeth, per-
formed great deeds in the encounter
with "practicable" Indians and buffa-
loes-furnished, it was whispered, by a
theatre and circus or menagerie. Ex-
ulting in the praise of his American
friends and covered with glory, he de-
parted for New York and England. His
fame stood him in good stead at din
ners and other social gatherings during
his entire vacation, preceded him on
bis return to his post, and made him
quite hero among his fellow exiles,
No American could find it in his heart
to disturb it, and all might have gone
we'll to this day had he only confined
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
A Lesson of the Maine Election.

A lesson in toleration, not to say
charity, may be drawn for our northern
communities from the Maine election.
Here is a state that boasts of being in
the van of American progress, in all
that pertains to the religion, morality
and intelligence of her citizens. She is
a daughter of Massachusetts, and if she
hasn't had good bringing up, it isn't
from lack of good example and good
advice-SenatOr Blaine to the contrary.
She has had the education of hundred
years of free schools, free press and
free churches, and through her seaport
towns has received the impress of the
wide worlds thought and customs. And
yet when high officials of the state en-
gagged in deliberate conspiracy to re-
verse the result of popular verdict,
and to retain place and power by
fraudulent subversion of the will of the
peOple-bringing the state to the verge
of revolution and violence-and their
crimes were detected, proven and
thwarted, a majority of the voters ac-
tually turned over to the fOiled con-
spiratOrs, at the very first election when
they could be rewarded, the offices they
stole, but hadn't the courage to keepi
This is a step beyond Mexico, where
they only honor successful usurpers.
Such things might be expected of states
like Arkansas or Alabama, upon which
the blight of slavery SO long rested,
but it is the first instance, we believe,
where a crime against the electoral
franchise, and a gross breach of official
trust, has been openly and defiantly re-
warded by new England community.
We can certainly afford to be more len
lent hereafter in judging southern as.
sauts upon the ballot-box.-BOston Her.
aid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
Trare1rrs' Gnids.
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Railroad.
Aug. IA, 1880.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

MAJI-Taaves Swapton 635 a. M, Cambridge
Junction 7.4s HardwiSk s0z, East hardwlck PA
Tobnsbnrv arrive 10 40 leave 1885, East St. Johns
bUrv II Of west Concord II. TO- Miles Pond II 2s
Eaaf Concord 11.35 arrives at Lunenburg IL As
Portland at 551 p. IN.
FNPRESS-Leaves Maquam 200 D. M, Cam
bridge Junction 345 Hardwick sos. East Hard
wick SIG Greensboro 524, Walden 545, Danville
6.O6, st. JOhnsbury cas- Z. st. Johnsbury 646 W.
Concord 6.55, Miles Pond 712 E. Concord 7.19, Lu-
nenburg 7.3O, arrive Fabyan's $40 p. IN.
EXPRESS No. 13-St. Johnsbury to Fdbyan's-
Leaves st. JOhnsbury $40 p. m, Z. St Johnsbury
800, W. Concord 3.2s, Miles Pond 3.43, L. Concord
$50, Lunenburg 400 arrive Fabyan's $40 p. m.
MIXED-Ryde Park to st. Jotns6ury-Leaves
Hyde Park $50 a. m, Hardwick 632 E, Hardwick
645 Greensboro 100, Walden 7.35, Danville 500,
arrive st. JOhnsbury s.45, a.
MIXED-St. JohnSbury to Lunenburg-Leaves
st. Johnsbury 4.45 p. m, E. St JOhnsbury sos W.
Concord 5, ,25, Miles Pond Sos Z. Concord 6.22,
rive Lunenburg Gas p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Portland s25 a. M Lunenburg
1.35 p. m, East Concord LAS, Miles Pond 81
West Concord 2.0s, East st. Johnsbury 2l5 arrive
st. Johnsbnry 225, leaves AS, Danvlle $50, Wal
Hardwok 6.2s. Cambridge Junction 74s, arrives
at Swanton at 9.10 p. m.
EXPRESS-Leaves Fabyans 745 a. m Lunen-
burg s.45, East Concord s55 Miles Pond 901 W.
Concord 917. East st. Johnsbury "a st. Johnsbu-
ry LBS, Danville. 1909, Walden I0.3O Greensboro
1851, Il. Hardwiek 1859, Hardwick 11O9 Cam
bridge Junction 10 % Maquam Bay 1.45 p. m.
EXPRESS No 2-Leaves Lunenburg 1.35 D. m.
E. Concord AS, Miles Pond Isl, W. Concord 2O6
4. st. JOhnsbury 215 st. Johnsbury arrive 925
leave 230, Danville 300, Walden 319 Greensboro
$40, E. Hardwick 3 A. Hardwick 35s Cambridge
junction 05, arrive Swanton els
MIXED-Lunenbtrg to st. Johnsbury-Leave
Lunenburg 500 a. m., e. Concord 6.22, Miles Pond
6.3s, West Concord TIA, E. st. Johnsbury 1856 ar
rive st. Johnsbury 500 a. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24

The camel said he admired Gen.
Hancock on account of his shape.
"He will be shaped like you," the ell
ephant said, "by next November he
will have to hump himself if he gets
through"
The slOth wanted to know about Gar
fields staying qualities, and the ele-
phant said that he wasn't the man to
a year and half, if that was what he
meant" but the sloth had gone to sleep
and failed to hear the general sarcasm.
The anaconda said he couldn't swal-
low the Cincinnati ticket on account of
it's tail, which spoiled it. He said he
should leave any menagerie in a minute
that would ask him to train in the same
den with copperhead. 1t was the
meanest kind of snake, he said, that
ever crawled in the grass.
The red deer understood that Gen.
Hancock looked splendidly in the sad
die, but the elephant explained that
that only meant a saddle of mutton,
and that the general now weighed near
ly 300 pounds. The red deer nervous
ly remarked that it had always been for
Garfield, anyhow, whereupOn several of
the animals in low cages called out ::
"Fraid cat! Fraid cat ~
When the confusion had subsidized
some of the animals wanted to know
what were Hancock's chances for cleo
ton.
The elephant said:
''YOu know how the funny old clown
comes in and says jokes and sings songs
in every performance?
''Yes," they all said.
"Well," said the elephant, "what are
the chances of his saying something
funny?"
And then all the animals looked very
solemn and shook their heads aud said
things looked mighty dark for Hancock
now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24

LOVING ONES FATHER.-Dr. j. G.
Holland says: "My father was one of
the good men of the world, whose sim
pie truthfulness was never spoiled by
contact with the world, and he loved
me with an affection that wrapped and
warmed and inspired me every day of
my life. never loved any man as L
loved him, and it was one of my great
griefs that he did not live to see the
time when was able to relieve him of
all labor and all care" How many
boys honor their fathers like this9 And
will the fathers ask themselves how
many of them really live so as to merit
such honorq
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
PATENTS.
r. H. ED Y

r.. H. E d d Y.
No. &c State Street. opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washing gton. No agency in he United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
acertdining the pdtentGbiIi.y of Intentions. X. ii.
EDDY Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
'I regard Mr.. Eddy as of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom have had
omcial intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
,r Commissioner of Patents.
,oI11' LnvenIors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
Patents"
Boston, October 1e, 1876
r. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
| have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but /
still give yon almost the whole of my business, in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston. Jan. l, 1e50.-1y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
The Vera Cruz Wreck.
DEAD BODIES AND THE CARGO PLUMBER
ED BY voRACIOUs wRECKERs.

ED b1 NOhAClOUS WRECh ERS.
st. Augustine (Fla.) people reaped a
harvest from the valuable cargo of the
wrecked steamer City of Vera Cruz
The freight consisting mostly of provis-
ions, dry goods, furniture, ETC., came
ashore in large quantities on the island
of Anastasia, l8 miles long and direct
ly opposite ST. Augustine, strewing the
beach for several miles. The St. Au-
gustine pilots, discovering the bonanza,
kept it a secret Monday and Tuesday
and worked like beavers in storing
many thousand dollars worth of prop
erty. Passengers trunks which fioated
in were broken open and robbed of
silks, laces, elaborate clothing, watches,
jewelry, diamonds and pocket books of
money. Eight bodies, including those
of two richly dressed women, were
found and plundered of diamonds and
jewe!ry. Tuesday night the secret
leaked out and everybody in st. Au-
gustiue who could get boat started
for Anastasia. Business men, clerks
and others turned wreckers and Joined
tile scramble for plunder. Over $780,
600 worth of property from various
wrecks was strewn over the beach. All
the bodies found have been buried ex-
cept that of Gen. Torbert, which is on
its way North for burial at Milford, N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
The Animals.
WHAT THEY THINK OF THE PREsIDEN.
TIAL CANDIDATES.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.

TIAL CANDIDATES.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.I
The animals hadn't been very socia-
BILE since the June conventions, chill
dren, and the menagerie had been very
quiet so far as the discussion of social
and political topics was concerned.
For one thing, the summer season
opened right after the conventions, and
the menageries went right out on the
road, and consequently the animals
were very busy all day and very tired
at night, and didn't get to see so much
of each other. But one rainy day there
was no afternoon performance, and
when the big parrot climbed up in the
trapeze for little swing the conversa-
tiOn naturally turned on greenbackers,
wbereat the wild ass of the desert said
he would like to go out this fall and
make few speeches for Weaver.
mick Bottom, the weaver ?n asked
the elephant; ''let's see, your head was
on his shoulders once, wasn't it 2"
The wild ass said no, that was anoth-
er Weaver, but this was one of the same
kind, only he had an ass's head of his
own.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
his haggard face with a groan.

his haggard face with a groan.
The sight, the sound overcame her
scruples. She fell on her knees beside
him.
''You loved me for myself" she said.
"Oh, Fred, 1 am so alone in the world.
You said it was for loves sake, not for
pity. Now for PHYS sake give me the
love without which l have learned all
my life would be poor and barren, but
with which l shall be alone never
more.n
Then for PHYS sake-only for pity's
sake-bnt with a great joy in his eyes,
he opened wide his arms and took her
in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Summer Campaign

is just opened and have just received car load
of Carriages straight from the manufacturers
This car load consists of all the latest Styles and
everything in the Top and Open line. 1 have the
finest assortment of Phaetons ever before offered,
consisting of two and three springs trimmed in
Cloth and Leather. Brewster Side Bars finer
Carriage than can be found in Vermont. These
Carriages have Steels Patent Axles, also Ives &
Millers Axles. Tops trimmed with Holsey g. Sons
Best Enameled Leather, inside trimmed with best
German Broad Cloth, warranted not to fade Col
Ors, blue, brown and green. Now is a chance to
purchase Carriage twenty per cent. cheaper than
can be bought of any concern in Vermont. 1
convince any man that this statement is true by
giving me a call. Also a new stock of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
Cleopatra's Needle.

And thou, to alien Occident
Ger many league of blue sea water
Art come, strange, uI'' lue implement
OF Ptolemys da- ghter!
Back roll the mists of Ed; see
A land of lotus blooms, wines, spices
OF temples, sphinxes, mystery
The land of Isis.
Lo, where, within her paradise
Palm-shaded, murmurous with the tweedle
Of harps and viols, Egypt plies
Her busy needle.
What web thirds she with potent wand
Forestalling Fate's relentless shuttle,
While musing with her smile so bland
Her smile so subtlei
Perchance rug, quaint disguise
Wherein she, smuggled, may come Visa
Vis, and lead captive to her eyes
One Julius Caesar.
Or, as it well might hap, indeed,
A kerchief her despair to cover
When heart shall break, and breast shall blee
For her lost lover.
I see her in her pleasure barge
Glide down the Cydnus, softly smiling
Marc Antony the noble targe
Other beguiling.
Her 'wildering eyes, her jewelled snoods,
Her witchery so fine and varions,
Her gay entertainments, and her moods
So-wen, precariOusi
A regal red rose, she deseends
III full-Orbed beauty from her boat'us;
Ashamed, out-shone, before her bends
The sacred lotus.
With Isis wisdom, Athor's wiles,
Her splendOr Beauty's self eclipses;
a million charms, spells, graces, guiles-
All are the gypsy'si
She knew heros brows to bind
With plated garlands of papyrus;
She knew to cure distraught mind
With aspic virus;
She knew, when love and all were lost,
To face Fate, an imperial woman;
To vanquish a triumphant host
And trick the Roman.
And one would think, if ought be proved
when Clio speaks there is no knowingly
She understood-and even loved
The art of sewing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
r HARN EssEs.

Double and Single, Nickle and Rubber; the largest
assortment in the state, and better Harness by
FIVE Dollars than can be sold by any Manufactur-
er in Vermont. Every Harness warranted hand
made and Oak Leather. will here say that it has
been said by Carriage Builders in this section and
surroundings, that my war; rant is not good; that
am not a manufacturer. Every Carriage sold is
represented just what it is, and every Carriage
sold and warranted will be backed to the letter. and
| Have GOT THE MONEY To Do 1t !!
buy OF first class firms, and buy with cash at
the Bottom Prices, and can sell lower than the
lowest.
Still at the Old Stand,
Second Block South of Court House, Main Street.
H C. MOORE.
P.S. New Haven Phaeton, which has been
used a little which cost $3.50 will be cold at a
great sacrifice.
st. JOhnsbury, Jul IA. tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
Telegraph Office.

Western Union and IT. InternationaI-in Post
Office, Main st. Open from a. m, to p. m Sun
days, to 10 a. m, to 6 p. m. Night messages at
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
st. Johnsbury Athenmum,

Library and Reading -Ro0m,-Free to all. Open
from A. N. to II M; from to p. M, and from
to 12 Saturday evenings.
Art GalIery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
W. W. THAYER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
[After January l, 1880, in Advance.
One year-in Caledonia Co. S1.75
Six months do do 80
One year out of this county i.S0
six months do do LOO
For convenience in remitting, subscribers m
in this county will be credited SO weeks for no
Twenty nine weeks for
Subscribers out of this county Will be Gre 200
tied 50 weeks tor LOO
Clergymen in service, per year, H.. .. IA
Remit by Post Office order, 9th" "''0
ber's risk . III; , !; ~
Each Subscriber will ma dot on 1is t Phich m
nection with his names necessary
paid. No other recet-
of all kinds done at living prices.
Job PrintipSJ pSJdern machinery and skillful work
With now appn kinds of Job Printing can be done
men, nea.d as cheap as in the cities.
"' gal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
On hand.
Rates of Advertising.
One square 2 lines one inch space) one week, $1O0
Each continuance. 20
Half square (6 lines) one week. 70
Each hcOntinuance------------ 10
One square Zone inch of spacel per year r-- sO0
Business Cards per year leach line)- -----.-.-l LOO
Iiberations Estrays. etc 125
Special Notices, per square, one week -l.25
Each continuance ce--------------------3 3O
Special rates to business advertisers by the year
EYAdUertiSements illustrated lOith Cuts tlOenty-
fire per cent adDance scale rates. No ObjectiOnG-
Die Advertisements received and nothing but legitimate
business advertising solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-09-24
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Adpent-Paddock Village. Rev. A S. Williams,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1890 a m. las and
$3.50 p. m. Sabbath School 10 m. Prayer Meetings
at 7:3O p m. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings
Bdptist-Railroad Street. Corner Maple. Rev.
e. T. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. S.
ing Wednesday evening at 1880
Free BaptiSt-Main Street Corner Prospect
Rev e. 5; Frost, Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
G Chubb's Spring st. Sabbath services 1890 A.
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Church of the Messiah--( (Universalist) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. 3. NJ. Tillot-
son, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1890 A. NJ
Sabbath School at 12 NJ Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7:30.
Methodist-Central street. Rev E. S. Locke
Pastor Residence head of Summer street. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 P M Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30.
North Oongreqational-Msin street. corner of
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. M, and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at las P. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:30.
South Oongregational-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks Pastor. Sabbath services at
1890 A. M, and $50 P. NJ Sabbath School at IL N.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
PresbyteriGn Church-Rev. w. r. Laird pas
tor. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 a. M, 800 P. m. Sabbath school 300
Prayer meeting 6:30. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 7:30.
S. AndrsSs-lE s1,,,iala Main ~ street. Rev;
1890 a. m, and p. Holy days and Fridays at
8 a. m Wednesdays at 1880 p. M. Sunday School,
at $3.50 p. m.
Boissonnault Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. IN !;
Vespers and BenedictiOn at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a. m.
and p. IN. At Lyndonville same day at 1890 a. m.
T, NJ Q. A.-Meetings at the rooms of the Y. NJ.
c. A, Browns Building Main Street Sunday
mornings at $3.50, Monday evenings at 1880,