davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
No ESCAPE From THAT FAmILY-

No ESCAPE FROM THAT FAMILY.-
During the fourteenth century,, wheS the
Hebrew race was undergoing one. of those
periodical prosecutions which it has been
subjected to during the long reign of events
as recorded by history, since the birth of
Moses, there lived in Ispahan an opulent
Jewish merchant. Persecution, which al
ways seeks n vulnerable point and never
dares assail strength, fixed upon the rich
Jew rs a victim. Tho Cadi of Ispahan,
from motives Of jealousy and class preju-
dice, made matters go unpleasant for the
Jew that in despair he went to him and
said: "You will not allow me to live here;
where shall 60 7" "Go to Bagdad," re-
piled the Mufti. "But," responded the
Hebrew, 'your brother rules there" "Go
to Ispan, then" "But your uncle is Chief
Magistrate there" "Go to Damascus, then"
"But your nephew rules there" "Then, if
my family will not allow you to live in this
world, go to h-n." "Ah, me-" replied
the Jew, "you forget that your respected
father is dead"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
SAM Ell s.. STO KES,
TRIA L Jus TxCE,
Union O. H., =. q.

All business in the Jurisdiction Of q Trial Jus
tice attended 10 with prompiness.
Once in new building, next door 10 T,nEs
Office.
jan m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

A LAMENTABLE FAcT.-The first move
toward making garden is to hire somebody
to take away your ash pile. Then borrow
a hoe; and in this connection it. may be
stated as an agricultural truth that those
people who generally make garden the most
arc those who never own their own TOOLS
Just buy a spading fork and see how quick
the neighbors will find it out.-Etmira Ad-
Uertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

Worms IN FLOWER PoTs.--Worms may
be effectually driven out of flower pots by
ammonia water used to water the plants one
a week-nn onoce of ammonia in q gallon
of warm water.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

EATING LEMoNs.-A lemon eaten b, :
fore breakfa every day for short time
will entirely prevent the feeling of lassi-
tude peculiar to the approach of spring.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

An Illinois girls toast: The young
men of America their arms our suppors
ters. our arms their reward; fall in, men,
fall in"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

GRANT GossIP.-Fred Grant-"Who'd
a thought lt-they actually went back on
Pawr
Senator Conkling-"I feel the same sen
sation that experienced when I looked
into the muzzle Of Sprague's shotgun"
Senator Logan-"The country's gone to
the devil"
Don Cameron-w wish could sell out
that fine lot of niggers bought the other
day"
George Francis Train-"Tbe internal
bias of Republicanism has collided with O
polar wave, aud the times will increase with
abnormal celerty after this"
Judge Lochrane-"D-n it-."AHanto
Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

COOKING FRtir.-~The season of sum.
mer fruit is approaching-strawberhcs are
here, and these will be followed in quick
succession by other sub.acid fruits, and it
may be we'll to repeat a hint We have often
made, on tho manner of using sugar in cook
ing fruit. Every housewife should know that
sugar boiled with an acid, if it be but for
three minutes, will be converted into ylu-
cose. which is the form of sugar found in
sweet. apples. One pound of sugar has as
much sweetening power as two and half
pounds of glucose. In other words, one
pound OF sugar stirred into the fruit, after
it is cooked, and while yet warm, will make
the fruit as sweet as two and half pounds
added while the fruit is boiling. Save your
sugar by little chemical knowledge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

SrARTANDURG, s. c. May II, $780,
On and after the above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays excepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave Onion...... 2:O Oo p. IN.
Leave Spartanburg. rg................... 3: 10 p. m.
Arrive ut Observation-Disclosures. 6 90 p. m.
Close connection is made at Aston with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road
AT Columbia, connection is made from Charles
ton, Wilmington aud Augusta.
At Spartanburg, connection is made at Air
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char
lotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs.
At Hendersonvile. connection is made with
first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arrv
ing there the same evening.
nS Parties desirous Of visiting Cesar 8
Head or other points Of interest cnn be provided
with first class conveynnces from the Livery
Stables in Hcndersonvile at reasonable rates.
TRAIN SOUTH.
Will leave Hendersonville... 500 a. m.
oPartahourg 800 n. m.
Union 9.l5 a. m.
Arrive at Alston........ .......-.......ll.20 o. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition fur
nished with first class Coaches provided with
nll necessary appliances for safety and comfort
OF Passengers. At Spartanburg and Hender.
sonville the Hotel accommodations are now am :
pie for a large increase Of travel. They will be
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
at reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
The Freight trains will run three times a
week, viz: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
JAMES ANDERSON, sup't.
May 70 20 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
Ladies' Shoes.

nP the best quality and latest styles. made
" by the we'll known and popular firm Of T.
MILES & SON, Of Philadelphia, at
j. T. HILL & cos,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
READY MADE CLOTHING.

And can fl persons Of all Ages, Sizes. and
Weights, and ut prices TO suit purses Of oil
capacities Cali and see us before you go on an
excursion.
i. II. HILL N CO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
WOMEN AND WEDDINGS.

What as ats Wondrous Fascination p Can
Women Ehyoy "a Heaoe. ,ohere There
as Netther Narryiiy nor Gioiny IN Mar.
riayc."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

NOTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers.
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
-SAND-
Spartanburg & Ashcyille h. R.
HAR D. EEEs'zssss1 sssz@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-04

wood, hops. hides, barrels, lime, &c
The export Of coal for the past year ha.
been one hundred and thirty thousand
tons.
The numbering interests are some
what depressed at present, owing 70 q
falling Cd in the foreign demand. This
depression 10 regarded ~ temporary
only. The quantity exported the pas,
year has been about ono hundred and
fifty million feet.
POPULATION.
The population Of the Territory on
the 1st of May last was 57,764. This
shows IN Increase over the preceding
year of 1878, or sbout fourteen per
can't. I@migrstion has been quite
large during the past summer AMI the
sssimatod population at present 10 6l,-
479. When the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, or some other tsaosoontinertal
line is completed 10 this Territory. and
our ioanufaeturing, commercial. ssricul-
tursl snd mining advsntagss and the
exeelleocs end healthfulness Of our cli-
nata are generally known. population
and capital will Aov hither and this
Territory will become one of the most
populous and Aourishing portions Of the
Psei6c coast.
MlNERALs.
Gold. silver. copper. iron, lead, and
other minerals exist in the Territory,
although their development thus far
has been quite limited. Recent discov.
cries Of placer gold. which have been
made on the Skagit river, Western
Washington, are now attracting consid-
ersble attention. Quartz mining is
carried on to some extent In Eastern
Warrington. The production of gold
during the present year is sstimsted to
b $500. 600.
Deposits Of bog iron have recently
been found in Jefferson County. 1t il
claimed that the deposits are quite ex-
tensivc. and thak tie ivalue Of the irou
has been fully proven by analysis.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The arrangements made by you in
May last With Chief Moses for the
transfer Of the non.tresty Indians in
Eastern Washington from the lahds
formerly occupied BY them to . reser-
vation on the west side Of the Okina-
kane river 10 almost universally approv-
cd by our people and 10 satisfaetory to
the Indians. 1t has removed all danger
of collision between the two rsces at
present. and there is strong probabil
ity that We Will never again have
serious difficulty with the Indians in
this Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-04

Theve iss marked difference bstveea
the cliwate of Wsssesn and Eastern
Washinstou. In The lsttsr. being that
poyti,u OF The Territory lying east ot
the Cascade NopntAinA he four seaeons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
VOLUME 43---NUMBER 2235.

My heart went down as Raleigh got
up, for saw that he was about to car
ry cut his plan for further drugging me.
He turned me on my back, sat down
astride of me, and then pulled out the
flask.
"Now, in just about a minute, we'll
be through with the business" he re-
marked, trying to put the mouth of the
flask between my jaws.
l rolled my head to one side, and he
did not succeed. He was jamming the
flask against my teeth, when l caught
the sound of soft step, the crash of
club, and Raleigh rolled off my body.
He tried to leap up, but three or four
farmers struck him down, and one of
the blows rendered him senseless.
Before he came to, was free of ropes
and gags, and we had him securely
bound.
Over beyond the pasture a farmer
and his hands were raking hay. "Lit-
tie Blue Eyes," only eight years old,
had wandered off after Strawberries,
and had, fortunately for me, witnessed
part of Raleigh's proceedings. She
had hurried back to her father and
told him that ga man was all tied up
out there" Understanding the situa-
ton, be and his men had moved around
so as to secure an advantage, and Raj
eigh's capture was the result.
When the rascal found his senses he
was terribly taken back, and cursed
enough for a whole Flanders army.
We took him into Grafton, and when 1
saw him again he was on his way to the
penitentiary to serve sentence of fif-
teen years.
The mortgage was duly lifted, and
the gift which Law g. Law sent Katy
kept her in dresses for many a
year.
For myself, 1 felt so humiliated at
having fallen into the rascals trap, and
SO wrathy at the treatment, that l de-
termined to devote myself to thorough
warfare with rOgues. 1 therefore
Joined the detective force, and after
due study, took my position as a full
t1edged detective.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28

These letters were intended to indi-
cate that the paper contained intelli-
gence from the four quarters of the
globe, but they finally came to assume
the form of the word nel1s, from which
the term newspaper is derived.
EARLIEST PAPERS.
The English Mercury, now in manu-
script in the British Museum, has been
found to be a forgery. The oldest regu-
lar newspaper published in England
was established by Nathaniel Butler in
1862.
The oldest paper in France was COM
menced by Theophrastus Renandot, in
I642, during the reign of Louis XIII.
1t was called the Gazette de France.
The first Dutch newspaper, which is
still continued under the name of the
Haartem COurant, is dated Jan. 8, 1856.
1t was then called De WeeckIycke Cou-
rant ran Europa, and contained two
small folio pages of news.
The first Russian newspaper was pub
lished in 1903. Peter the Great not
Onl y took part personally in its edito-
rial composition, but in correcting
proof, as appears from sheets still in ex-
Istence in which are marks and altera-
tions in his own hand. There are two
complete copies of the FIRST years edi-
tion of this paper in the Imperial Libra
ry ut st. Petersburg.
The first newspaper established in
North America was the Boston Neus
Letter, commenced April "a, 17O4. 1t
was half sheet of paper, twelve inches
by eight, two columns on a page. B.
Green was the printer. 1t survived till
1776.
The first printing by steam was exc
cuted in the year 1917 by Bensley g.
Son, London. The first book thus print
ed by DIR. ElliotsOn's second edition
of Blumenbaclis' Physiology.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
Squibs.

Blossoms produce apples, apples give
cider and cider produces blossoms. Thus
one of natures most beautiful cOmpen-
sations.- Boston Transcript.
During lesson on the life of King
David, class of girls was asked, "WhO
killed the giant" whereupon one re-
piled, "Jack."
There is said to be no foundation for
the report that Mr.. Sankey's new hymn,
"Is your lamp still burning, brother ?''
is to be dedicated to Mr.. Edison.
In making soup of any kind, first
catch what yeu intend to put into it.
A volunteer ingredient, that jumps into
it, is not the proper caper.- IN. o. Pi-
cayune.
"Do you think man can run a cir
Gus and be Christian 2" asked the Sc
rlous man. "Well, dent know-yes."
'Do you think Barnum, for instance,
can go to heaven ?" 81 think he has a
good show" was the reply.
A eonscienceless bride remained at
Niagara until her husbands fortune was
absorbed by hackman, and then ran
off with the latter. The deserted bus
band has hired hack, and hopes in a
few weeks to induce her to return
Phil. News.
A young man out west started n
magazine recently of highly sensa-
tIonal character. 1t was a.pOwder mag
azlne and it gave the young man a
large local circulation. 1t created some
excitement for time, but eventually
ended in smoke.
Chow do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y ~
the teacher asked the young gentleman
nearest the foot of the class. And the
smart bad boy stood up and said it
depended great deal whether it appli-
ed to man or bee. Go to the head.
young fellow.
A Vallejo father told his charming
daughter lately that she must not listen
to fatterers. "But, papa," she replied,
''how can tell that they flatter me nm.
less l do listen ~ "Tur-rue-tur-rne
daughter.7 And he leaned over the
end OF the piano and commenced Ia
thlnk.-[Vallejo Chronicle.
"Ah! my darling wife," said George
the week after his marriage, "if Won,
husband were to die, what would veu
dOq" 81 don't know, l am s1re
George" said the wife, Ieflectiyely. q
never thought of that. must look in
my Book of Etiquette and read tho
rules for young widowsm AL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
The Guileless Witness.

"Do you know the prisoner well ?'
asked the attorney.
"Never knew him SICK" replied the
witness.
'No levity," said the lawyer, sternly.
"Now, sir, did you ever see the prison.
er at the bar ?"
"Took many drink with him at the
bar"
"Answer my question, sir !" yelled
the lawyer. GLOW long have you
known the prisoner ?"
''From two feet up to five feet, ten
inches"
''Will the court make ther-
81 have, jedge," said the witness, an
ticipating the lawyer, 81 have answered
the question. l knowed the prisoner
when he was boy two feet long and a
man five feet, ten'-
"YOur honor
''It's a fac, jedge; Pm under my
OATH" persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the table in front of him, spread his
legs apart, leaned his body over the ta-
bic, and said:
"Will you tell the court what You
know about this case 7"
"That amt his name," replied the
witness.
"What amt his name 9'
Cease"
"WhO said it was ?"
"You did. You wanted to know
what | knew about this case-his name
is Smith,"
"Your honor" howled the attorney,
plucking his beard out by the roots,
twill you make this man answer ?n
Witness" said the Judge, "you must
answer the question put to you"
Land o. goshen, jedge, hain't 1 been
doin' it? Let him fire away. I'm
ready"
Then" said the lawyer, "don't beat
about the bush any more. You and this
prisoner have been friends.n
Never 3' responded the witness.
Nv nat wasn't you summoned here
as a friend ?" - -
''NO, sir. was summoned here az n
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever
friends-he's an old line Baptist. with
out a drop of Quaker in him.
"Stand down." yelled the LAWYER
'Hey Z" o "'o o''
''Stand down.
Cant do it; I'll sit down or stand
up"- Vi s'A'u
"Sheriff, remove that man from the
box.n i'o'n 'ho
Witness retires, muttering: 1syYeu if
ne amt the thickest headed chan lever
laid eyes on" W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
Are The Children All In.

The darkness falls, the wind is hiob
Dense black clouds fill the western sky.
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, the lightnings fash,
hear the great round rain-drops dash
Are all the children inf
They're coming softly to my side; 4
Their forms within my arms hide
No other arms are sure;
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near f
They'll go from this warm shelter here
Out in the worlds wild din; .....
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow,
I'll sit alone and long to know
Are all the children in7
Will they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting strong and sure,
And love is true when tried9
Or, will they find broken reed,
When strength of heart they so much need,
To help them brave the tidel
GOu knOWs IL all MS VIII is pest,
I'll shield them now and yield the rest
In his most righteous hand;
Sometimes souls he loves are riven
By tempests wild, and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
If he should call us home before
The children go, on that blessed shore,
Afar from care and sin,
1 know that shall watch and wait
Till he, the keeper of the gate,
Lets all the children in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28

hguring is done by hand. Perhaps the
most wonderful piece of machinery in
the whole works is the marking ma
chine, of which there are five in num-
Der, of different sizes, and which are in
constant use. 1t is so arranged that the
marking can be graduated to any stand
ara OF weight, and have it all done with
che greatest accuracy. In this room,
also, the steel pivots are set in the cast
ings. We now go up stairs into the
TOOL ROOM, -
"here every kind used in the works be-
10" Is kept on hand, repaired, and put
INTO the proper places ready for use.
he order and system of this arrange
ment are admirable. When a workman
taxes tool from this room he deposits
d eheck in its place, and when he re-
turns 1t he takes his check again, and it
is thereby known where the article is.
There are kept in this room, also. ellis.
potash, sal soda, borax, taps, standard
measures, betting, and MANY other
things.
We pass from here to the office where
the department books are kept, which
have system of their own, and frem
thence to the
BEAM ROOM,
whose foreman is Mr.. Mitchell Bowker
another old soldier of this industry, who
has been here ever since 1852. This is
clean, tidy apartment, where several
men are at work at benches, and where
the work requires skill and care. There
are nickle- plated and brass-f faced beams
and about One-third of them are fol
sliding poises. A nice operation here
is the putting of piece of friction steel
into slot in the beam, next to the
pivot, to keep the loop, which is e1-
ceedingly hard, from cutting the beam
thereby getting things out of order
This was patented as long ago as 1850
But we must hurry along, for the little
crooks and turns grow thicker if any
thing, and the alleys, and stairs, and
doors are multiplying. We pass on and
finally land in the
EMERY ROOM,
under the supervision of Caleb Marshall
who has been here 33 years, and where
we find 10 men at work. The work
done here is taken directly from the
foundry, the pieces are polished, ther
taken to other departments for othel
operations, and finally returned here t,
receive the finishing touches. All O.
these departments have their own spe
cial work, which is too varied to ex
plain in detail. We leave Mr.. Spoonel
at this point, after tramp of two hours
and a half through the labyrinths o
this establishment. He has been her,
% years, and at this time has abou
253 men under his charge. Below is
roster of this department.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive 43O L
m. Close $50 a M.
Boston through mail. Arrive l.4O n M Close
s.00pm.
New York and the West Arrive 225 and 10 Of
p m, 435 m. Close $50 a m and 500 pm.
Newport and the north. Arrive 1O.I5 m Close
400 m.
Portland and the east. Arrive 3.OOp.m Close
$50 m.
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive 1O1s
a. m. Close 400 pm.
Waterford. Arrive $50 m. Close 4.OOpm.
North Danville. Arrive $50 a M. Close 1890 a
M.
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arriv,
1915 a Close 400 p m.
CHAS p CA RPENTER Cd p M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
Charles Scribner's Sons

CI4S and 745 Broadway, New York;
fuollcations, including Subscription Books:
sCKiBNER g. WELFORD'S Publications.
american and Foreign Books
,sORiBNER g. CO.'S Publications. GSeribner,s
Ion,ihy sc, and Little, Brown g. Go. 3 Law Pnh'
pres , AZ trade prices can be obtained free of ex
anu Other extra charges, on application to
Lock H.. On o. j. A. MORRILL,, A. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
Passumnsic Railroad. s, 1879.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdUent-Paddock Village. Rev. A. S. Williams
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1890 a.. m. Ids and
$50 P; m Sabbath School la m. Prayer Meetings
at 1:3O p. m. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Baptist Railroad Street Corner Maple Rev
E. 4. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. s.
School u NJ. Prayer meeting 63O Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 730
Free BdptiSt-Main Street Corner Prospect
Rev: C. 5. Frost Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
&. Chubb's Spring st. Sabbath services, 1890 A.
NJ, and 6:30 P. M. Sabbath School at IL M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30
Church of the MeSsiah-( (Universalist) Eastern
avenue. corner Cherry street Rev. b. NJ. Tillot-
son, Pastor Sabbath services at las and 6:3O p NJ
Sabbath School at II NJ Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880.
Methodist-Central street. Rev. E. s. Locke,
Pastor Residence head of Summer street Sab
bath services at 1890 A. M, and 630 T. Sabbath
School at IL NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
1870.
North Congregational-NIai street, corner of
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ, and $3.50 p NJ. Sabbath
School Mt las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
South Congregational-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
1880 A. M, and 6:'0 P. NJ Sabbath School at II M
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.
PreSbyterian Church-Rev. w. r. Laird SUD
ply. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 n. M, 300 p. Sabbath school 200
Prayer meeting 6:30. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1870.
st. AndreWs-(Episcopa Main street, Rev
N. F. Putnam, Rector. Services on Sundays a
| 10:30 a. m, and p. M. Holy days and Fridays Al
| a. m. Wednesdays at 1870 p. III. Sunday School
at $3.50 p
BoissOnnault: Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. m
Vespcrs and BenedictiOn at 3 p. M. On the
second Sunday of the month"; service at $50 a. IN.
and p. m. At Lyndonville same day at 1890 a. m
Y. II. @. A.-Meetings at the of the Y. NJ
c. A, Browns Building. Main Street Sunday
mornings at $3.50, Monday evenings at 7:3O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
News.

The word neacs is commonly supposed
to be derived from the adjective ne,U.
IL Is asserted, however, that its origin
Is traceable to custom in former times
OF placing on the newspapers of the
day the initial letters of the cardinal
points of the compass, thus -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-28
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

Library and Reading -Room-Free to all. Open
from A. NJ. to II NJ. from to 6 P. NJ. and from
I to IL Saturday evenings.
ART GGLLery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays
w. W. THAYER Librarian