davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
Squibs.

A gentleman just in from Australia
says that kangaroO's pantaloOns bag
at the waist Philadelphia Call.
An out-of-town paper has discovered
that the reason Il country editor can
live OF one square meal day is be
cause he has "patent insides.n Gonk-
ers Statesman.
No, Adela, bOok-agents have not
what is known as second wind. Prize
fighters have, but book-agents have
not. They do not need it. They
never lose their first wind Puck.
Seven wives have eloped from Ev-
ansYille. Ind, during the last month.
The course of the festive drummer,
like that of empire, steadily moves
towards the setting sun Burlington
Free Press.
"This art craze is going too far, " said
Br0ughne, when a pot of paint fell
from second-story window and struck
him on the head "No more decorated
tiles for me- he mournfully added, as
he began to scrape the yellow paint of
| his silk hat with Jack knife Nor
rist0wn Herald.
Who cut down this cherry tree -
demanded Washington pere. Father,
| cannot tell lie; ! did it with my
little hatchet, replied Washington Ills.
'Well, don't cut down any more" said
/ the old man. "FIrst thing yOu know
we'll have big food. This wantou
destruction of forests must be stopped"
Il Philadelphia Call.
An old agricultural correspondent
writes us to know 'whcther hogs pay
Some hogs pay and some do not. Quite
! number take the paper several years
and then send it back marked ere
| fused"
"Yes," she said to her escort as they
| glided around the rink, 81 do so love
! roller skating. When we are sailing
around this way our souls seem to h"
| floating away toward Heaven, and "
At this point both of her soies fioatcd
away toward heaven, while the rest of
her sInote the earthly floor. with Il
mighty smite.
An insurance man in this place
was recently reading aloud III a paper
in the presence of - Boston drummer:
/ .'The vigilants hanged Il citizen of
! Lead vile the other day for being IA
! confirmed liar" "Goodncss me- ex-
/ claimed the reader, in dismdy, ''if it
! gets To he the rule to hang confirmed
/ liars, none of rs, er--that IS to say, IA
great many fellows Will bo III danger"
A fable: a Shepherd, going forth to
\ walk of Monday Morning. met one of
! his Sheep on the Sidewalk. When
they had shaken Hands and talked
! about the Weather and the Keely Mo-
! tor tl.. Sbeuherb alil 81 have. not
seen you III the Fold lately on Sun
! days" And the Sheep answered ''No,
( for although ! have the Greatest Re
/ spect for your Able sermons, ] lind
more Spiritual Profit III Reading tli''
/ Psalms of David and the Sermon on
the Mount." And the next Sunday
Morning the Sheep bought Sunday
Globe and IA Boston Herald of Boy,
/ and read these and smoked a Cigar
until Dinner Time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
ID smIrs Nix Gn.

The Great Eastern has been pur-
chased 10y the British government for
use as Il coal hulk at Gibralter. Chow
have the mighty fallen" may well bc
said of this unlucky vessel. Born out
uf due time, she has never fulfilled the
hopes of her projectors. Her only usc-
full period was when she was employed
10 laying submarine cables. As Il
freight and passenger steamer she was
a dismal failure. She was too big for
any port in Great Britain bnt Milford
Haven. Her career has been punctured
10y disasters. She has been tried III a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

making use of Jumps of mutton tallow
and ball of bread to illustrate the rota-
:, tion of the planets, and Mortified at the
close of his lecture to see the whole
planetary system disappear as by
magic down their throats, notwith-
standing his protestations to the con
trary that it was not a practical lesson
IN gastrOnomy but theoretical one in
astronomy.
You are rejOiced to learn that those
narrowing tales of the sufferings of
the exiles in Siberia has been much
exaggerated, that the pictures in our
old Biographies of their being fettered
and driven long distances at the edge
of the bayOnet is certainly not true of
modern eXiles. There are three classes
of exiles, who are treated according to
their crimes only such as would be
hanged in this country are fettered ana
sent to remote regions. Others are
sent at the expense of the government,
| III sleighs, spending the night at reg
ular stations provided for them, ac-
cOmpanied by their families TO their
places of destination. Their families
are included, not rs an additional pun
ishment as many suppose, but to make
them more cOntented to live and
make home in Il community OF which
they are to form a part.
In the depth of Siberian winter,
with the thermometer ranging 90 and
20 degrees below zero, follow him
drawn by dogs over an almost trackless |
wild, i'll long, perilous journey of 300
miles i'll quest for the rescue of some
fellow comrades who were reported |
wrecked off the northeastern coast, by |
some natives who had seen the remains |
of IA sailing vessel on the coast, and |
their joy in finding them when on the
verge of despair and almost perishing
with cold.
DIR. E. c. Mitchell of Chicago theo-
logical seminary has commenced Il
course of ten lectures on Biblical
science and modern discovery. His
lectures are well packed with his
thoughts, observations and facts col
lected in his travels in Palestine.
DR.. Vincent of Chatauqua fame re-
Gently preached in this city and held IL
vcsper service in Berkeley Congrega-
tiOnal church Sabbath evening, in
which large number participated.
He affirmed that age does not neces-
sarily quench an enthusiasm for liter
ature and knowledge, as was evidenced
took the highest degree, an old lady of
over so years of age, and behind her
her son of over 30 years, and behind
him his daughter of l6-showing how
delightful it was for whole families,
%id and Young, to unite together and
and that young people of the
present day shall not feel that they
have Outgrown their parents. There
are "A number of the Boston churches
VINO nave Chdtaupua society III con
nectiOn with them. Phillips church,
South Boston, has one which last year
numbered over 200 members and in
this society are many smaller circles,
and ut their public monthly meetings,
the different circles rotate in taking
charge and furnishing literary pro-
gram for the evening, which gives a
pleasing variety. L.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

ConyrsgGtiondi-Rev. J. T. ClUssou Pastor Sun.
day services Al II a. N. and 500 P. M. Sabbath
school at ls NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
30 P NJ -
Hethodist-Rev. W. \. Evans, Pastor. Sunday
Services at IL A NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday School AT
Il Nj. Thursday evening meeting at :. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
East ~. ,IOhu.hury

COnyrsyatioHGL-SundAy services at 10 - a. III .
and go p. m. sabbath school at 90. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 30.
nethOdist-SUpplied by Rev. g. f. Burnham
sunday services at 1.3O D. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

o. L;aa65aE"r rGp53 p53 ,RT' RON to 6 r Nj, ana Ifuf
! to l : saturday evenings.
Art Gallsry-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
St. Johnsbury Post Office.

Commencing Oct. : the mails will close at the
Post Office a. follows.
PaSsunp-ic K. K. Way Mail. South 9 90 a III.
No. DdnVille, 900 i N
ST j. q l.. {. X X. Way Mail. East. 1.i5 y. IN
st j q l.. &. r. K. Way Mail West, 215 p m.
PassnmpsiC L. K. Way Mail NUTtu, 40 p. m
West Concord and ST Johnsbury East. 900 a. /.
Waterford, W. Watfd and L. Wat'fd, 40 p. M
Boston, New York. Conn. K Val Mail. 500 y. III
Northern and Montreal mail 500 D. m.
Mail will be collected from the boxes at Paddock X
village and Railroad street at : .OO a m and 3 II
y. Box at Railroad street will he visited at 81
y. IN. usual
CHAS. +. CARPENTER. 2. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

Western Union and II IHtcrHGtiOHal-in 81.
Johusbury House. open from a. m. TO P IN
sunday to 10 a. III. To p. IN Night messages
h1ltY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
)NEWI DENTAL ROOMS.

DIR. q. r. SETTLETOS. has opened Dental
Rooms in Walkers Block. Main street and is pre-
pared To de- all work Of the profession in a thorough
and satisfactory manner and AZ reasonable rates
Ofic. hours froni 4. u. TO ?. s0u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

CORNELL. FRESHMEN LOSE \ SUPPER
/ The sophomore custom at Cornell
OF stealing the annual banquet of the
freshmen is developing an amazing
amount of ingenuity among the stu
dents. Two weeks ago the freshmen
engaged Teal. the Rochester caterer,
to serve the class banquet at Ithaca. A
sophomore was sent to Rochester III
the guIse of a freshman to tell Teal
that 1t had been decided to hold the
banquet at TruInansburg. and Teal ac-
cordnglY considered the genuine dis
patches from the freshmen It's bonus.
lwo other sophOmOres meantime en-
gagged the Opera-house at Trumaus-
burg, and applying to the police for
protection against the ''sophomures,
got special force for the. OCCASION.
a brass band was hired and IL colOred
minstrel troupe secured as walters. On
Friday Teal arrived at TrumansburT
with his provisions and was prevailed
upon to send false dispatches 10 deceive
the "wicked sophomores." The plot
was not discovered until the banquet
was half over and when the disap-
pointed freshmen arrived at Trumans-
burg they found the town authorities
ready to defend the banqueting "fresh-
men" by force of arms. Toasts written
by the freshmen and stolen for the 0c-
caslon were read ut the merry banquet
with great effect. Before the sopho-
mores left the table they settled with
Zeal for the supper, and as no violence
occurred the faculty are not expected
to take notice of the matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

dozen capacities, and has failed in all.
and now she is degraded to the humii-
Iating function of a coal hulk. Nor is
there Yet any probability that the de
hands OF commerce or transportation
VIII ever Justify the hnilding of vessels
OF her size. For not only is the difficult
~ of finding work for such monsters
almost insuperabie, but they are obj,c-
ted to on the practical ground that il is
always unsafe to put too many eggs in
one basket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
BLOCKED PAPER.

Letter and Bill eads printed and blocked in the
most approved style AT the CaledoniAn Office Cail
and see samples If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13

Gilt edged, in boxes or cases. very neat Jus
thing every lady wantz. Can aud see them
CALEDOSIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
ILp[HL0[II0[a[RIA[p[H[s[!l

The undersigned i prepared to make every
style of Photograph in the NEST perfect man
l shal take special pains to
please those " hu have been uu-
successful in obtaining sat
Istactory pictures
elsewhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
Justices Record in Criminal Cases.
Nice Calling Cards.

A blank for Justice Of the Peace. just
printed aud for sale at the CALEDONIAN Or
|FICE. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
ST, cSOhnsburp (aledunian.
c. NJ. STONE IL Co,

PUBLISHERS

OPP 's'te the Athens,um, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-13
QrarsIers 6nide.
>t' J"hnsbury 4 Lake ChampIain Railroad.
February :, ISS4.

Pas>umpsic Railroad dec. 10. 1888.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE st. IoHNsBURY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands Advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA


raes can top down on no. stove until heated then
Qalred 70 deLsct the presenea Of nmnlonla.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
Tehuacana Topics.

TEHUACANA, Oct. 3O.--.Correspond-
ence. Prof 5. 81. Templcton, of Trim
ity university, is sojourning at Wootan
Wells for his health, His family is at
Dallas.
Capt. r. w. Wade, DR.. McLeskey, oil
the university, and Rev. j. d. Black
they had been to attend the meeting OF
the Texas synod.
The patronage of the university in
spite OF the stringency Of the times, is
much better thanit has been, at this sea
son, for many years.
The four synOds of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in this state have
all held their meetings for this year.
! These synods appoint the trustees
tor Trinity university; these
are now az follows: BY Brazos Synod,
Hon. l.. b. Prendergast and John Kar-
ner, esq, of Mexico; Maj. II, A, Boyd,
Of Tehuacana; Capt. s. j. II. Johnson,
of COrsicana, and Rev. n. A. Davis, OF
Jacksonville. BY Colorado Synod, Capt.
7. w. Wade and VIM. Mckinney, OF
Tehuacana, and Judge JAS. w. Smith
and VIM. NJ. Saunders, of Austin. BY
Trinity Synod, Col. S. A. Erwin and A.
Barry, esq, of Tehuacana; Dr. l.. j. Ran
dali, of AuroriI, and Hon. w. IS. Pickard,
of Weatheriord. BY the Texas Synod,
Hon. ID. NJ. Prendergast, of Mexia;
Rev. j. II. kirkpatrick, of Tehuacana;
Frank Houston. of Terrell, and Rev. J.
II. Wofford, of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02

DALLAS, oct. 20 Editor [HERLLD.l r.
The position of county Judge OF so great
q commercial and agricultural county
as Dallas, is perhaps the most important
Office of that grade in Texas. There are
many Judicial districts in the state that
do not transact onc-half the business an
nually passed upon in tho county court
OF Dallas county. The necessity, there
fore, for an able, unbiased and learned
lawyer, to fill such position, is ubyi-
Gus, and it is believed such a gentleman
is found in Judge j. II. Blewitt. Judge
Blewitt is known to nearly every voter
In Dallas county, as man of high char
aoter and unquestioned integrity. His
knowledge of law is amply adequate to
enable him to grasp the deepest in
| tracies of any law case, however in
Nolved it may be, and make
therefrom, the desired solu-
ton. But that characteristic
which is most likely 20 commend Judge
Blewitt to u t,.oughtrul people is his iu-
dicial fairness. lie possesses, as all
great iurists should possess, "the cold
neutrality OF an impartial judge and
Will know no man, corporation or clique
in administering the law of this state
With these qualifications his election
cannot but be satisfactory to our people
aud he il entitled to and should com.
mand their suilrages at the polls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
AN OPEN LETTER
Something About the Negro in the Woo,



Something About the Negro in the Wood
Pile.
1t has become a notorious fact that
when a representative of an eastern
house comes to Dallas to sell goods, the
first question competing house asks
him, is do you sell the Dallas Phar-
macy, the Palace Drug Store OK Texas
1.-THE drummer has tie candor to confess
that such is the case, it generally set
ties his business as far as that house
is concerned, and he wends his
way TO the point he originally intended
10 go, the Dallas Pharmacy. He brings
himself and sample trunks 10 head
quarters, III Elm street, the Palace Drug
store OF Texas. Now in hOmely but e1-
pressive language, there must be q ne
gro I'm the wOod-pile. 1t seems that the
outlet is ineXhaustiblo, for no man ever
came west with goods in such large
| quantities that he could sell them to the
Dallas Pharmacy for spot cash, II the
! price was right. We have been
Offering new, pure and fresh
drugs, toilet articles, etc, since
we have opened our Palace Drug Store
at such ruinous figures, in comparison
to the prices asked by competing houses
.
SEEM TO SUPPER. Evidences Of this are
apparent on all sides, since the spirit OF
Imitation seems to have seized them,
even In advertising. Prosperity claims
| many followers and our success in BUSH
ness through fair and liberal dealing
with the public has been
so great that whenever our
| letters patent fail TO protect us
they claim the name of Dallas Phar-
macy. Now, to give the public an idea
! OF what we mean when we say head
| quarters, we will tell them that to
| handle tho enormous volume Of drugs
that we sell neCessitates more men than
are employed by any two houses in tho
city in our line. Another thing we will
say TO the public, the Dallas Pharmacy
is composed of young men, who under.
stand the drug business thor
10 stay; our interests are identical
with the prosperity of Dallas.
| The people have been generous enough
| to give us hearty financial endorsement
and every dollar Of our capital is in
vested in the future great of Texas
Dallas. With us ii is the enormous vol
umo OF business that makes the profits.
! we sell low for cash and predicate tho
value of an article on its true worth,
not what it may bring, if you mark ii
high enough. We sell enough goods at
e., the Dallas Pharmacy, the Palace Drug
Store Of Texas, to afford to divide profits
with the purchaser
and as we are "a Dallas institution we
propose to keep on in the same way
that has induced our business in such a
short time TO grow 80 rapidly. We will
say to the public, in conclusion, that II
they wish TO trade with the Palace Drug
Store of Texas to drop in at the Dallas
Pharmacy, I'll Elm street. Open all
night. JOHN w. TURSER,
Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
rrlbut, 10 a Noble ro1n, Mother


DALLAS, Nov, l. Editor HERALp.-
In Victoria, Texas, October 20, 1854,
thore died one of the puro aud noble
women of colonial Texas, Mrs. Margaret
c. Linn wife Of tho venerable Capt.
John j. Liun, author of the now volume
of memoirs entitled FIFTY Years in
Texas" aud mother of Edward ID. Linn,
editor of the Victoria Advocate. She
was born near Galway, ireland, Novom-
bor IL, 1917, and in infancy brought by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, to
Augusta, Georgia. In New Orleans,
April q, 1894, she was married to Capt
Linn, thtu several years resident in
Texas, and Immediately began house.
keeping in the same house IN which a
little more than fifty years later she
closed her eventual, pure and useful
life. In all these years, Il full half cen
fury, 1t has been the privilege of the
writer TO know her intimately and
enjoy her friendship. Her first
child was born in Nicto-
ria on the day that Texas
declared her Independence March 2,
1886, and during the seige of the Alamo.
\ few days later, III attempting To- re-
move ms wlte, chllu ana sister Susan
beyond the reach of the invaders, he
was compelled to leave them with
friendly MeXicans (the De Leons) and
barely escaped himself by swimming
the Anyoo Garcitas amid a shower oil
Mexican bullets. The victory at San
Jaclnto few weeks later soon reunited
the family. Thus bound TO Texas in
her earliest struggle for liberty, Mrs.
Linn was ever a devoted patriot and
greatly beloved Tor her many oxcellen.
ries and virtues, combined with raro i'll
telligence and refinement as winning
~ IL was transformations. There yet sur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
THE NAIL BAG
THE WEDDING FEVER AT BURNS,
Tehuaeasa Records the Work of -Four
Presbyterian Synoas, with Personal
HentiOns-An Eleventh Hour
EHusion on Lease Law.
Burns Dots.

BURNS, Oct. 3l.-lCorrespondenee.l-
Jake Johnson, the city marshal, led the
fair daughter Of Mr.. East, Miss Jane
East, to the hymenisl alter yesterday
afternoon, Rev. W, G. West officiating.
The boys came in and gave them a
serenade, and Jake came 10 the front
with jug of old thistle dew, and after
many congratulations the crowd dis
persed. Rumor reports two other we'd
dngs to take place in town and vicinity
this week. May they go on with that
good work till there is not an old maid
or bachelor, widow or widower left to
piue.
The farmers have begun to pillow since
the recent rain, and were IL not for the
almost daily appearance of a drummer
or candidate, times would be dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
Too Much OF Him.

EDITOR HERALp-It gems to your
friend, this corresnondeut. that not only
tho rrrp.r, h,+tLo n,,,,o,.,ti, 49,.
i,'' ou' 'lo Du'i o'I"'i' PRESS
generally, nave had entirely too much
to say about so small specimen OF
bluster fcklanoss ,rootl,or coolo,.,,
49, ,'.,,at,
ahu ilullsnliess as Nlf' george wash
niS'Vn yonvS' an tlcse duJoGtiVts aP,,
piy " nun, put theS ere quailueu ana
~ h, Low u oy cieyeIIi'ss' kli''iioss
% y, no"ls anu sinipilGiIE OF manners tIlaI
m ,i'fn sfqr Ielalneu INC personal s09u
, W. VI MS lieiEnpoIs' Oh WIloili gooIly
b Gi I'm ~. are iils KIN people, 9lthgr ny
Dloou OF marriage. Moreover, he Is, As
new new q questions arse, man OF bold,
oIun l,uilSl ntupD1Ihlies5' ne latsl
o ond VI ~ MAKE u are iickieheSs
me- nI,i va" nv, vi Juusihoinl' nc ~ utterly
1919 nadr, ii G. t'luSo "eahheSsos 10 90
av,t't9,' iUi ~ P.aced ~ me ieau WIN
ru m,,'Ul ~, "C,Uto tno Hall-hllIo posi- Is
rraaE an, 10 VIII s8lAe upon some new
Som % woars S'p9e il'uiiuS III ms AMP.
, ,i, yoais LoioTo the WIT no ueEan
" - ~ $50 $3.50 =" ~" - ~ '''t''. '"iNVi an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02

DRY for gentle but lavish succor in
times OF hunger. Such woman
was justly the recipient of husbands
love and the almost idolatrous devotion
Of her children. She was born, nur-
tured and ever lived in the precepts of
the Catholic church, but her Friendships
and her Inequalities reached all among
whom she lived, Her honored husband,
now IS years of age, and her surviving
children, will have the sympathy OF
every old pioneer west Of the Brazos
aud Of many east Of that river. 1t is
sad privilege thus TO bear testimony to
the sweet virtues of one endeared TO the
through all the intervening years of
.Tals, wars, carnage, reconcilations
and prosperity. May her soul rest in
the bosom of the God she served.
L. H. r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
COUNTY JUDGE.

}NEAREAUpEORI2EI TOANNOUECE
~ Colonel Ed. q. BOWER as Il candidate
~ Tie Office Of County Judge al the ensuing
election IN November,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
orth Leonard street, in block sls,

Of North Leonard street, in block Sl6,
for $500.
G. i. Leachmsn and wife to G.. s.
Leachman, the last mentioned let on
Leonard street, for 81 900.
s. V. Halter and wife, to w. G. Rock
EFT and j. b. Thomas, 50 acres, the south
end Of the Henry Banks survey, about
miles northeast from Mesquite, for
$500.
w. II Nr7'hor ct al. to John Woods.
lot 10, block D., Of Cedar Grove add
ton, for $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
Reception OF the Characters.

Friday evening the choristers of st.
Mathews cathedral and their sweet
hearts were again made uuspoa<ably
happy by their fond, indulgent and
most generous ioster-father, Bishop Gar
rett, at a reception at his residence for
their sole delectation, although many Of
their sisters, and their cousins and their
aunts, with quite n delegation of tho
sterner sex were there also TO participate
in the pleasure and festivities OF tine oc-
casion. At an early hour ample CON
veyances were sent by the bishop TO
gather the noisy, laughing, chattering
youngsters up and convey them out to
his hospitable homo, whore they en-
joyed themselves to the full, music and
dancing aud teasting vt Il most hount-
fully spread table, loaded with all the
luNuries which tempt the young Tor old
either, appetite.
Miss Ada Murphy, who is never so
happy as when adding to the happiness
Of others, WAC there ana sang eXquisitely
"Ill Awake My Love-" much to the
1 qualification of her auditors,
ReY. r. Collision also sang q beautiful
| and touching song, "llome,' as he
/ always does At "a late hour they
/ bid their kind host and hostess good
night and were conveyed to their home,
| whore for days 10 come they will remem
Der most gratefully the very pleasant
evening spent.
Angelica wine, 81 per gallon; clarot a
. tn cant WulInn Ed - 4 lutAn