davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

II logs als i.tf., 4r 40 ants COS
ivrues-. osso-p.is, etc. arr sr--d''v -
,,ovrs ~ u .J-,u-'s : sns''v. Pil-. For y
ear. ns- hiss rr VI 'hem superior {, II
tar =. medie- TO- TIE care q he var-on-
siesr-s. fef shich ih-v sre &C IN rs.f|drc
Z, their acii,-' they s-e nil Ard r. ,iu
"a uay 10 taken a, suy me without mt
IrIm txppsrre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

INV YoRK March 23.-Money. l-2 10 =;
prime mercantile paper. 70 5 10 sterling
Iohnope, weaver; 1s7 IL; sight, $50 J. 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

Instructed 10 f,vorahly repDri bill prov d-
,DG: 1T shall bn unlswui for Any person
1, the employ ~ the Uolted States, or any
state, 10 contract with Any QUO 10 hire
out labor prisoners Muhn0i IN any
prison or Jail Tor violstNn OF any laws OF
the United States. Tho vlalatios Il tho aog
10 made misdemeAnor, punishah.. by q
due OF sic0 10 81, CoO,or inpfiso- aent from
onr 10 three years. Jalnss prepared . re-.
port ], accompany tho bill. II says IN some
csses tho stats prisons lsko persons oon.
viotcd for violations OF ths laws OF the
United States without ooss to lho federal
goysrnment. Tho contract syatsm
tee reform says 10 wholly aiverse
TO report, the urlsonsrs are treated A.
dumb beasts, being driven TO work by
men whose only eim " 10 get certain
AMOUNT ~ work from them every day men
who look upon conyioie on y ~ 40 mroh ms.
chineEy for msking monsy and shos, nhict
:, recommendation Tor tbs position " that
thsy are tbs Highest bidder, foitho human
beings hlfsd by than.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

wA.nIKGroN. March 2s-TPfe,s.l Ire.
preventative R,sefs was lnstfucted 10 re-
port fAvorahly j,int resolution e. dupli-
cate OF the MEASURE introduced by Mr..
Garland In IN. s-nAt,) suthorizinR the sec.
rstsry Of the treasury TO pay In full tn the
late nail contractors OF the southern
otstes the amounts he shall 1ad dus them
urder the ccn'rsc,s in the years 1853, 1850
l6oD and 1891 accruing be'ore those ststss
ouRSsod In car against the United 6'a'es,
aud On appropriation OF $S75 900 10 recon-.
mandNA TOR the %. pose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

2 pie sra. 90. T. . -. y ,, the srset
urs. ~ tnirtce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
roo ,Arn .ou c1,~~i,,c,f,oS

~ cia'ts..a'-n / - h.th.-- pftrfs AID NJ
~ " ! 4 2 nd,isc-. Z ri. IA * n o.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

LONDON. Nsrch - ~ geographic COM
n,rr r.fion b. w-sr Dongols AMI Berher Is
h,cken. Tn. 8 - dsrd's casresp nd.nt II
mr.. thss Khar 'nm tss fai's-. L. L. i'm
possshle - c p.fsd O. or c,nfrm ne ~id
rnn or. curreIN. In the ofiigsi guili tot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
RELrrr 20. FLOOD SUFFERERS.

XAsnsuopou. Mach 2S.-TPfess lin
fufnlshtns supplias fpr the relief NJ su6.r-
ors from toe averd,v 81 the Mississippt
Fiver, the secrstsy Of war will follow The
same genavai p'sn employ ed 9TH % much
onooees In the case n IN. snfferera from 'he
Ohio docds. CsIts'n r. T. Whitehead. OF
the subsis'encs dspsri ment, ,stssioued ct
Nsv OrIesns. wil lcsd the . Gamer with
ouprliss 10 be distrisu'sd ~ points
nhsvs Nv Orl-sns General Bcck 9Th
vi,l losd IN. o. =, g.. L ,uis for points be-
InV tiss oitv. rh- secretary ~ var nss
de<ssnred v..s-s. N. Oils. Is.sc tchsrck.
Leus Bash. Jsmes L'u and F. :. ehi Ids
OIL ans O ut 1, Wbushe,d = ia.trus-d
- ~ pera'e nh teis comm tee In die
tf.b1f'ns the 'upp''es.
LABOR COMMITTEE REPoRrs.
wA.nsl or .. Msrin es-fP"s.I-Ass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
srETPtE CHAT.

.cr.ny m.sting = grand MT ois- steeple
chase (nsrd,csp) sor l 0Ol guiness. w-s won
hs "A. +. B,yd O year old nav ,elding and
yoinptsry, ". a. Msrerr @ year.ol bay
MAZE Fr,s.ts scsnd csp'-in Gisher's s.
ye-seit Roqnef5rt third. There we're fl
seen starters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
RAKIMi. pOMDE e

Lsdiss' opera slippers at the Hunstabls
aboo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

Rev. DR.. GoOdell of st. Louis eX-
poets to sail from New York next
Tuesday in the steamship Arizona for
Liverpool. He will be accompanied
10y Mrs. Goodell, and they hope to
make quite an extended trip before
their return next fall. After spending
a few days with Mr.. Moody in London
they will go to Paris and Nice,-the
winter home of Mrs. GOodell's brother,
Charles Fairbanks, ESQ. to Flor
ence, Rome and Naples, from thence to
Sicily, Egypt and Palestine, then to
Constantinople, then up the Danube to
Pesth aud Vienna, then across the Alps
and back to London. They leave
their church with Rev. DIR. Eddy OF
Detroit. their son in school at Oberlin
aud their daughter at st. Johnsbury
Many friends east and west wish them
prosperous journey and safe re
turn.
Arthur Il. Turner, a former student
of this academy. and now "A senior i'll
/ Amherst college, sails this week fol-
/ Europe He goes from Paris, where
| his parents reside. to the Phillip inc
( Islands to accept Il position in the suga
trade on the island of Panay. This i:
small island with native and SpanisI
! inhabitants, but Offering a good fiel,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
General News.

Nashua has raised its teachers pay
about 10 per cent.
Boston has paid $4,000 week for
four weeks to keep the streets clear of
snow.
John Aggett. the twenty ninth vic
tim of the Toronto (Ont). railway dis
aster, is dead.
The 18th annual meeting of the New
Hampshire press association WAS held
at Nashua the 18th, 100 members be
ing present. o. G. Moore of Nashua
was reelected president and Sylvester
C. Gould of Manchester, corresponding
secretary.
Benedict Bros. of New York have
issued new railroad map illustrating
the system of standard time. Well
defined cOlors show at Il glance the
roads operated by the five different
standards.
Stephen Grant, %, tried to separate
two Frenchmen who were fighting i'll Il
tenement at Great Falls, n. H., last
Saturday night, whereupon one of the
combatants threw kettle at Grant
which struck his head and killed him.
Both men were imprisoned although
an attempt WAS made to lynch them.
The sons of Vermont living in Chi
cago gave their seventh annual ban
uuet at the Palmer house last week.
About 300 were present. Elbridge g..
Keith, formerly of Montpelier, gave
the annual address, and among those
responding to tOasts were Rev. }. IL.
Worcester, formerly Of Burlington, and
Gov. Hamilton of Illinois.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
The Good Te,npIars Go Home

The Vermont Grand Lodge of Good
Templars finished their annual work
at the town hall last week Thursday
The large number present went home
much pleased with the result of their
meeting.
Thursday mornings session was
called to order by Hon. Ora Paul, who
conducted the opening ceremony
Frank Plumley of Mortified then
spoke of the valuable services rem
dered by the late grand worthy secre-
tary, F. o. Bates of NOrthfield. The
election of officers and other routine
business followed. The afternoon
session was especially interesting,
many important questions being Wig
orously discussed.
The public session in the evening at
Music hall drew good crowd, and
much interest was manifested. After
prayer by Rev. Z. I. Fairbanks and
preliminary remarks by Chairman
Frank PIumley, Rev. B. NJ. Tillotsor
gave an address of welcome. A short
reading was given by Mrs. Purple and
addresses were delivered by Crane
Worthy Chief Templar George Bailey
of New Hampshire. Hon. Gilbert A
Davis of Windsor and Hon. o. f
Buttertield of Wilmington. Excellen
music was furnished by members o
Hector lodge and the choir, assisted
by Prof. Fred Anguary of Boston
The Lodge then adjourned to Thu
third Wednesday in January at st
Adams.
These are the new officers =
G. w. c. t. Frank Plumley
Mortified.
G. w. C.-George II. Smalley, Lyn
dOnville.
G. w. V. T.-Mrs. f. Folsom, New
port.
G.. w. Sd NJ. H.. Chandler
Woodstock.
! G. w. C.-Rev. E. T. Fairbanks, ST
Johnsbury.
Delegates to the Right Worthy Gran
LOdge-Hon. Ora Paul, Woodstock
Hon. Gilbert A. Davis, Windsor.
Alternates Hon. O. +. ButterfielC
Wilmington Judge Griswold Can
bridge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
The First of the season.

"Wiil you please have our horses at
tended to ?" The st. JOhnsbury House
clerk turned quickly from his study of
IL time table last Friday evening to be
confronted by six resOlute little
mouths and as many pairs of laughing
eyes. Certainly" replied the blush
ing Weed, pulling at his necktie ner-
vOusly, "here John, give the Young
ladies some oats. No, | mean"
CHATS right" interrupted the viva
cious leader, "give my horse four
quarts" "Give mine, the sorrel, six
quarts" chirped another. 81 would
like mine to have some cut feed with
two quarts of corn meal sprinkled Oh
it," Clipped in third. The rest had
oats. "Walk in this way, gentlemen"
said the leader, opening the parlor
door Six rather sheepish looking
Young men filed in. 1t was the first
leap-year sleigh ride of the season.
The party WAS from Lyndonville, and
the ladies seemed to enjoy the lark
better even than their companions.
Their names we're Misses Parker,
Wilder, Bemis, Lincoln, Eaton and
Mower. Each registered, Miss So-and-
so, land gentleman much as mer-
chant would bill, Curtain and fix
lures
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
East Burke.

Guy Frasier remains very sick. His
side was tapped for the third time Sun
day and three pints of matter taken
out.-Halsey Flower is at home for a
few days. His eye is very painful.
There were only three deaths and
one birth in district No. 3 during 1888.
A series of very interesting meetings
was held last week in the Baptist
church, by Rev. Mr.. Parker of North
Troy.
The village now has thirty five resi-
dences, three churches, three stores, Il
drug store, one hotel, one shOe-shOp
one harness-shOp, three blacksmith
shops, grist-mill, saw-mill, paint
shop, two repair-shops and graded
school-hOuse. For organizations il
has the Good Templars, the Grang'
and Mite society. 1t also has twl
physicians and brass band.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Personal Items.

Edwin Fisher, formerly of Cabot,
has been nominated by the president
as postmaster at Bethel.
Bishop Simpson will preside at the
session of the Vermont conference to
be held at Montpelier in April.
Hon. E. II. Wheeler of Charlotte
died Friday, aged eighty years.
Humphrey Atherton, merchant Of
Brattleboro, died Jan. II, aged sixty
nine years.
Rev. Dr. w. l.. Gage, pastor of the
Pearl Street Congregational church Of
Hartford, read letter Sunday morn
ing resigning his Passionate. DR.. Gage
has been pastor of the church for six
teen years.
Hon. Heman Carpenter of Mortified
died Jan. Ii, aged seventy-twO. He
studied law with the late Senator Up
ham and settled at Mortified. AS a
lawyer he was very successful, and
had been Il member of the state senate.
At the time of his death he was Il
trustee of Lewis college, formerly
Norwich University. He was one OF
the most active leaders in the Univer
salist denomination of the state, and
| for many years was president of tn,
state convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
The Great Disaster.

The sudden and terrible death of
DIR. Horace G. Bartlett and wife Of
Lyndon by the loss of the steamer off
Martha's Vineyard Friday morning, is
now known all over the land. 1t
comes home with much sadness to this
community where the parties were SO
well known. DIR. Bartlett was the
only child of the late Hon. Thomas
Bartlett, the WE'LL known lawyer and
eX-memhcr of Congress from this dis
trict. Although DIR. Bartlett had
never like his father distinguished
himself, he inherited many generous
and noble qualitihs, and those who
knew him intimately will sincerely
mourn his untimely death. Mrs. Bart
let's maiden name WAS Sarah Brown
of Marblehead, Mass, and she war
heir to large property. Although
much of an invalid, she won the esteem
of all who knew her by her sweet and
gentle ways. Both DR.. Bartlett and
wife are said to have large insurance
on their lives. The Doctors aged
mother still lives at Lyndon and passed
her eightieth birthday on Monday.
She did not at first seem to realize the
crushing sorrow. b. F. Lincoln left
on Tuesday to learn if possible of the
recovery of the bodies and their effects.
The newspapers say that Mrs. Bartlett's
nephew, Robert Bridge, is left heir to
her property.
p. S.-A telegram from Mr.. Lincoln
Wednesday says that a visit to til.
scene of the wreck discovers no trace
of the bodies of either Mr.. Bartlett OF
his wife. Quite number of bodies
have been recovered and Identified
but the majority have not been fount
and very likely never will be.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Vermont News.

White River Junction has a new pa
per called the Valley Sun.
Thirty persons were received into
the Methodist church in Rutland the
18th.
The Congregational church ut Cas-
Teton is is ninety nine years old and
contemplates celebrating its centennial
next year.
The Central Vermont Masonic assO-
citation will hold it's fifth annual reunion
at Hartford, Vermont, Friday, January
18th. ....
The first annual convention of the
Cabot musical association last week
under Prof. Fosters direction was a
genuine success, the two concerts
being especially enjoyable.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas of BrattlehOro
fell on the ice and broke Il wrist.-N.
E. Priest of Putney was thrown from
sled and dislOcated his shoulder. -
Thomas Foley, sixteen, while scutfiing
ut East Putney broke leg.
A shocking accident occurred on
"Bruce hill" in Roxbury, on Saturday.
While Mrs. Nathan Gushea was away
from her house, her little daughters
clothing caught fire in some way from
the stove. The child ran out into the
open air and, before the flames could
be extinguished, she was burned in a
horrible manner. She died on Sunday.
Ira Sherman of Dandy, notorious
character, who was indicted at the
September term of the county court,
was after long search arrested Tuesday
morning. He had cut out "A good sized
apartment in a hay NOW, where he
was provided with buffalo robes and
blankets; and from this boudoir there
was hole or passageway where he
could crawl under the barn floor. In
following this the officers had to cut
the planks and take them up in order
to get at him. After doing this and
probing the hole with II pitchfork a
few times, Mr.. Sherman decided to
come out and surrender.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

for trading and commerce. We hope
our readers will hear from Mr.. Turner
through the columns of this paper.
1t is quite currently reported -
though we have seen no official an
nonncemeDt - that Mr.. +. A. Dakln,
a teacher in st. Johnsbury academy,
was married to Miss Stella True, at
Natick, Mass, last week on Thursday.
1t is announced that Col. Albert
Clarke, formerly of st. Adams, has
sold his interest in the Boston Saturday
Times to Edward c. Davis and II.
Irving Dillenback, who have been his
associates. 1t is also stated that Col.
Clarke will soon resume his connection
with daily journalism, and rumor has
connected his name with the Boston
Herald,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

A committee of ladies was appointed
last June, at the state convention, to
awaken an interest among Vermont
women in more intelligent and earnest
work for the colored women at the
south. This committee is now making
an effort to raise money for the support
of teacher in Mcintosh, Georgia.
Circulars have been distributed to the
Congregational women of our village,
and Young ladies will call in few
days for contributions. We ask you
to give, not as your neighbOr gives,
but according as God has given you
ability.
Mrs. HENRY FAIRBANKS, for Com.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Serious Fire at DamviIIe.
THE METHODIST CHURCH AND NATION
AL BANK DESTROYED,

The Caledonia National bank and
the Methodist church at Danville were
burned early Tuesday morning, max
ing a total loss of about 81 | 900. The
old bank vault stood the test, and no
papers were burned or lost. There
was no insurance on the church, but
the bank building and Cashier j. B.
Mattocks's property were fully covered.
No other appreciable damage was done.
The fire was discovered by Charles
Dole about 2 O'Clock in the moi ming
Sleeping in the store just north of the
buildings, he smelled smoke and rushed
out. He saw that the smoke came
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
A Vermont Millionaire in
Boston.

Saturday morning an intoxicated
man, who said he was from Vermont,
was taken from several other men who
evidently wanted him to go with them.
In the strangers pockets the police
found $1,000, which was in Il bank
book, $3.50 in bills and change, a watch
and chain worth $500, and costly
diamond, all of which he would surely
have lost but for timely interference
Traveller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
To Newspaper Correspondents.
Write on one side Of the paper only.

J. W Tue on one sue III Aue paper Only.
, Write distinctly, and usually with ink, being
especially careful in writing proper names and in
making capital Is is, Is and SIS alwaya bringing
the capital J below the line.
). Put in few pOints, except periOds and few
capitals except in proper names. 1t is easier for
the one revising the copy TO insert points and
capitals than TO erase -.-.-....
I. Don't write fine hand OF with pale ink
Leave plenty Of space between words aEd between
lines, writing on every other line il good space
cannot be given otherwise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

City, Florida, that the days are warm
and fine, but the nights are cool, damp
and foggy. Mr.. Stone thinks he would
not like Florida in summer.
John Bacon left last week for Boston
to be gone two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley of Lyndon, gave a
very interesting temperance lecture at
the NJ E. church last Tuesday even
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
PeacllaIII.

The PinkTea party will have a
business meeting at |. w. Winters to-
morrow night.
The Norfolk jubilee singers enter
tanned fair audience at the town hall
Tuesday evening.
Edward McLachlin, now teaching at
Groton, Mass, has been offered pro
censorship in Phillips academy, An
dover. He will have to decline be
cause OF his present engagement.
Among the former residents in town
last week were Mrs. Lizzie Stevens of
Boston and George ID. Mears of Nor
risville.
Mrs. Henry C. Hitchcock will join
her husband at Cambridge, Mass,
about Feb. |.
The 9Oth birthday of Mrs. John
Hopkins was pleasantly observed Sat
urday by party at the house of w.
II. Ash. Four children were present
Edward of Montpelier, John of st.
Johnsbury and Mrs. Ash and McLach-
lin of Peacham. Mrs. Hopkins has
five other children in the west.
Mrs Ruth Graham has sold her wood
lot ut the Hollow to George ID. Blair.
A. b. Farnum 4 Son have finished
their new wagon shop, and are doing II
good business.
Mrs Hunt has just added a full line
of prints and cOttOns to her stock of
goods.
William Kicker & Son took in over
1000 pounds of butter last week, 300
dozen eggs and Ill lambs. The prices
were Butter. Is to 35 eggs, 30 :;
lambs. 81 to -.
w. A. Kicker and Miss Carrie Esden
were married ut the residence of the
brides father, Robert Esden, Wednes-
day morning by Rev. John BOle. They
| left mt once for short trip to Boston,
and will return to hold Il reception
next week Friday evening.
The town temperance society held
its largest annual meeting for years at
the town hall Friday evening. The
drawing" feature was music and read
ing by the Pink-Tea party. They
furnished very pleasing entertain
ment. President G.. A. Bunker pre-
sided over the meeting and appointed
this committee on nominations j. o.
Cowles, Frank Palmer, Paul Ferguson,
Mrs. A. G.. Bickford, Mrs. NJ. E. Mer-
rill. The committee recommended c.
A Bunker for president, Charles F.
Rowe for vice president and +. G..
Blanchard for secretary and treasurer.
The report was adopted. The chair
appointed these delegates to the county
convention: Austin w. Sanborn, Rev.
us. S. Martyr, j. 0. COwles, E. C..
Blanchard, Mrs. Clara Bailey. 1t was
decided to buy enough copies of the
Temperance Banner to supply all the
children in town, and Il collection was
r taken up for that purpose. This reso-
luton was unanimously adopted =
Resolved, That IN the death of Oul
secretary, John C. Blanchard, this so
) I-ciety recognizes the loss of an untiinch
ing friend of temperance and gOof
order that we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family ant
pray that his children may rise up t.
help finish the good work he sOugh
| to do that a copy of the above reso
lutiOns be sent to his bereaved family
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
knights Of Honor.

The knights of Honor elected the
following officers:
VIM. Wetherbee, past dictator; F..
w. Carr, dictator; f. n. Tilden, vice
Dictator d. II. Wilson, assistant die
tator; f. T. Howard, guide A. d..
Nelson, chaplain J. a. NOyes, report
er; Thomas Rickaby, financial re-
porter; T. c. Haynes, treasurer e..
w. Carr, guardian Adelbert Goss,
sentinel; J. E. Taylor, o. p. Bennett,
G. ID. Randall, trustees Fl. S. Calder
wood, medical examiner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

The Ladies Mite society cleared Sl44
from their fair and festival, 800 of
which goes to sustain preaching the
coming year.
The West Concord dramatic clHb re-
peated their play of last year, "Driven
to the Wall" to full house Saturday
night.
One day last week Arthur Taylor OF
North Concord fell through the head
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Local Notices.

Another nice lot of wedding and
address cards at the Caledonian of
fee.
Bill-heads, letter heads, and en-
velopes, printed on first-class stock
and in tirst-class style at the CaIedO-
MAN Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

Mrs. Kimball of Boston has been
called home by the dangerous sickness
of her mother, Mrs. Wright.
1t is thought that some arrangement
will be made this week to send Rev.
james NJ. Beattie, who has become in
sane, to a retreat, or to have somebody
take charge of him. John Beattie, his
son, is expected home.
The Ladies' Industrial society give Il
Sunday school fair at depot hall next
| Thursday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Walden.

Mrs. Geo. Lane met with a serious
accident last Thursday in getting
tipped out of a sleigh. One rib was
broken and her collar bone fractured.
She is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Lawrence harrington is sick with
the caDker- rash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
ST. JOInsbury Centre.

P. Knapp, the shoemaker, has
moved his business to West Concord.
d. Jenncss has rented the shop vacated
by Knapp, to open as a tin shop. He
has moved his family into Simeon All
bees house.
Freeman A. Pierce returned from
Florida last week. He was not SCI
much pleased with the country as some
are
<. II. Stone writes from Crescent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24
Births.

At Burke. Jan. 1s daughter to MI and Mr..
Ezra Egglesten.-yJan. Is son to Mr. and Mrs
James NeweIl-JaD. II, a daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Bundy.
Al Springfield, Mass, Jan. 81, twin daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Benchley, formerly of this
place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-01-24

The "Union Sergeant" the drama
given by the Grout guards at Newport
last week, was complete success.
The Express and Standard praises
the acting of each, but gives p. F.
Blodgett of this village special credit
for his work i'll the title role.