davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
WANTED-HELP.

w NIED-dELI.
w Cooks SO to $40; ehambermaids nurses, gen
t1 sSs FIn W m'n
"ANTED-AsOBER NAN, WELL ACQUATNT-
se n the az sisns the
ct 632 @ st. NV between 4 and pm. 1ts
uYANTED-A GOOD WOMAN COOK. MUST
.;e
ply at the HOTEL ARN0. l6sh st n. ". 1ts
WANTED-1 COOK 10 DO WASHING AND
references required. ie4o Rhode Island ave. o' iss
WANTED : AN AMERICAN BOY 1wHITEl.
about 10 years Of age for office work in pub
age. Compensation asked. etc. Box 80. star Office. IL
WANTED-A YOUNG NAN WHO HAS Elk
and IN fs to and
aud read and write. Box IL, Star office. ja22-2t
WANTED, CoMPETENr GIRL FOR aESERAL
w ress.s Nurses. Waters, Poriers Drivers and
s. Tte asf Se e with 5la
WANTED : MIDDLE,AGED CoLORED
w woman to do good cooking, wash and iron must
be good cook for small family s4s, and lSih sta
UTANTED MAIL CLERK. WHO UNDER
stands Diekey,s mailer IL the delivery and mall
HE fepIaef Bstf@ore, Nd .A"s '"'''' aai
w ANTED-A. SMART YOUNG MAN. WELL
w acquainted in the departments, to sell watches
ETC., TO CluOS ana on luSt8lmeut. CAu at l4Ob New
York ave. Jewelry store. ja2I-3t*
"ANTED-TWO FIRSTCLASS UNION FUR
w mace hands at once. A. EBERLY & SONS,
7l8 9TH st. NV. ja2l-3te
VIYANTED-EXPERIEN ED GERMAN, a MER-
w Jean and colOred Cooks, $40 20 $25: German
lady's maid, chambermaids and waitress. nurses.
NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU, GIT 7th ST. bet. E
and F. ja2l-1ws
VXTANTED-BY THE INDESTRUCTIBIE
w Fuel and Kinder Co., of Baltimore, good busi-
ness man to represent them in Washington. mo-
nopoy; large profits. Address 81 North Howard ST.,
Baltimore, Md ja21-3ts
WANTED AT ONCE = A LADYS MAID,
w white: thorough seamstress; German preferred
Apply to 1911 X st. ja2O3ts
WANTED-A COMPETENT CLERK IN AN
w Office must be able to write type writer. Ad-
Dress stating amount of salary desired and qualica-
tons A. X, Star Office ja203t*
yXTANTED YOUNG GENTLEMAN TO
w learn the Music business. Must know bow to
play and b willing to do whatever Is asked Of him.
Compensation small until he renders himself of value.
In answerlp state age and salary expected Address
Box 160. s3tar Office ja2O-3ts
VXTANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their homes: can be done even
ings and learned in an hour any person making less
than 10c to Soc hour should send 1Oc at for
q package of samples of goods, and "a working sam
Piles UormulaS) to commence on
AddreA ALBANY SUPPLY CO.,
j15-lniU Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
SAKS & COMPANY,

SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-ON THE 2lST INST. on 18TH STREET
L. NV, one Fur Glove. The finder will be literally
rewarded II LEFT at WOOD BROS NJ St NV, bet 10Th
ana 1Ifh SITS lts
&S REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RI.
srCc turn TO Duckett's Drug Store PA. and I'D
ST. OF small brown Dog, named Topsy had no collar
on when lost No questions asked ja22-2t-
II oST-BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; NUN
Il Der of tag S22 name and address OF owner on
collar. Return TO GEO L. koZEL, 1913 llth ST, and
receive reward. la2l-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

Furnished. 10th st.. near Dupont circles $3.50 per
month
Furnished, 18th It,, near K; 500 per month
Furnished, Q st., near 18th: 81 % per month
Furnished, n st., near 18th: 500 per month
Furnished. near lows circle: 800 per month
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
1925 st. NV.
nll-3m Real Estate and Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

N.E&S.w. Per Mo.
947 Z 81. s.w., 3 rs.......,S:S2
23s 18th ST. s.w., Z rs-...25
245 10th ST ne. q rs..--l9
622-;i2I Md. av. s.w. .6rls
6l.-625 & st. s.w.. Il rS.-l.
II. Sth st. ne. y rs-l5.4o
s26 Va. ave. Sw. 4rs. 1890
I23 Myrtle st. ne, q rs...l5
! OFFICES.
Per Mo.
63l F ST.. Sd floor. 3rsSl5
Vernon Row, room Is. Ia
1919 L ST. room l...-l25O
portion of properly on NY
office for bulletin, issued on
THOS. +. wA0GAMAN.
SHED
1913 14th ST., ct. & q $50
1U3 10th. Office rooms. so
2020 + u. n. w......... 40
Park and 18th sts...........35
.03 18th 81. .2office rs...25
ll0Ol 18th st. lstAble)-.-20
stable rear 1909 h st...2o
l1214 Est. 2r.................l5
SHED.
Iowa Circle....-Sl66.6 &c
Conn. ave-, mr. N st.....l5U
ST. bet. 10th and 2lst.. l25
Grant Place..............1
DE Sales sl...........,l2u
Ia 81. bet. 18th and lithlOO
lCH. FOX & BROWN.
l431 Penn. ave. wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
NOR RENT-STORES.

TCo0 RENT-FINE LARGE New 1rpkE: 2o2e
Is l1tn Ct. With airy csgceeea oean nSn@.0m
AMY to FRANK ]. TIBBEIA eornee 14tlo =. eeo
New York ave-, Ralaee Market. o<|4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LNOR SALE-AT BARGAIN, AND Upon
IL very easy terms, two beautiful Lots. on loth ST.
between and L, each rs feet front bv only in
depth to alley. LOUIS Il. SHOEMAKER
ja22-3t e2o r st NV
NOR SALE-DESIRABLE CORNER LOT l4TH
IL and z; 40xlO6 14th and Riggs: 50xl56, corner
10Th and O. 42NSS. corner 18th and II; a2xll8. cor
ner ith and V; 18Th and L, and other valuable cor
ners M the northwest section. JOHN SHERMAN a
o., l401 + st. J223t
E>oR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-A SMALL LOT
II lsxS0 10 alley on L, near 18th NV. with party
wall available; Also small lots, only 90 II. deep
New York avenue. bet. I'd and 4th sts NV
ja22-3t LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. $40 +. St NV
nor sALE-AT A BARGAIN-UPoN EASY
Il terms-a very desirable Lot on ID II, near Md
ave 22ls n. by only 30 deep, TO 80 II alley
ja223t LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER, go r ST. NV.
E,OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-TWO BEAUTI-
II ml Lots, on north side of Maryland ave. ne be-
tween LIST and I'd sts.; only IS feet depth Apply TO
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. $40 Il 1t. NV. jail 81
NOR sALE-THE LOTS ON NEW YORK AVE.
II cor 18th st W. with the large stable ocCu-
pied by the HeTdic Phaeton Go. These very de-
siraoe Lots and the material in the barn will build
easy. NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE 90,
sos and 5lO St NV. ja2l-S
E>oR sALE-THREE DESIRABLE LOTS on
each 50xl5 Two lots fronting on Huron st. and
one on 10th St Price l5c aud 2Oc. per So r. FITCH
FOX d BROWN, l<3s Pa ave ja2l-lm
E0R sALE-540O0 FEET OF GROUND IN
the southwest portion of city eligbly located,
at only I've per foot. grand opportunity for spec
uinl5on Apply 10 owner. Room =, 1881 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

FoR RENT-Bx XH B 2; H2hTzbAN'
0ll Pa Az store $3.50 1906 st. n W.. 81. ....- $40
l15S St a w., 10 r- IS 0O7 r st. Sr
1915 Pa av III .::s3 042 st., Office
72S 9th st. nw l3 r-S3.8 81 1897 10th st. NV, r30
14l2 10th ST. NV, 12r 70 S28 9th NV, store. %
Mount Pleasant Sr.-.-65 $50 llth Sc. r.--.-20
Oil 18th w., .63 400 Est 70
ga st NV. llr.-... 60 1911 18th g. sr.-.2O
1923 18th st. Or so stable 400 Ms az 20
2224H st.n.w sfore&0 90 1926 Wylies .0r.. 10
932 Est n. office.-.-60 Oil ID NV. up portionlo
Howard University Sol 1909 u. NV. OF roomA
Iowa Circle 15 - $3.50 18Th e., mr. n. r---el60
O st. mr. l8th 10 - 300 cd near r st.. Isl %
st. near 18th, H. zoo near 10th ST. l2rl -
14th,nr Thos. Cir. 1lr- 200 ID near ID St. 20
Massav. mr. 18th 300 1lfh, nr IT, Cir, 10 lO0
n mr. 18th, w., "A 200 Fayette S.. Gtwn, IS
n St, mr. 9th, 10 r...--l5Olf
Permits 70 See the abovs housss on be had 1t my
Office only
Properly placed with me for rent or sale b lberaily
ADVERTISED free Of cost 70 the owner.
FOR liz Of property Tor sale. call or send - o0os eoz
"a X o noLrz,1AN. losh end -. Az.
TNoR RENT-e2l 18th eT.-CONvENIENTLN
y looted for prtyate ressdepca @ boasdisgho9es
aalGV. y. + HILL = co, las To d22lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

INOR RENT
IL 1919 Pierce Place, rooms mod imps $25 80
SIS So. Carolina ave. s.e q rooms, mod imps.. 81 90
1892 3lst st NV, rooms large yard 20 80
9l6 25th st. NV. Is rooms gas and water .... 10 so
2O4l st. NV, rooms. gas and water-..... IL 30
$50 st. NV, I'd floor, rooms. 100
1910 ST. NV Sd floor, rooms. ........... 600
1911 Sd St rooms, TO- 30
ja2I-3t DANENHOWER & son, l226 + ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

As the queen was returning from Parliament
yesterday one of the mounted guards ran down
a boy, whereupon her majesty stopped the cav
alcade and ascertained by inquiries that the
lads injuries were not serious. In this city we
manage these things differently. Here, if
pedestrian is so thoughtless as to get in the
way OF the horses, he is left to rub his shins,
while the naughty charioteer disappears around
the corner with a scowi and a curse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

220S 18th ST. .6rs. 90
46 l. St. 6rs .....-.....-..15.3 30
.06 18th St Sc. ,5rs-......l2
ll22 q sine. ArS-.........l2
T d BRADLEY, 9cS + st.
House. 13r. large yardsS st.
5US Maine ave. .9rS. S25.55
l42S-32 L n.w.6rs-.....o. So
1920 I'd n .6rs....-2O.3 80
.,O1 l. Il. NV. .6rs-.....2o.OO
lOO6 \. Cap. St 5rs...lo.30
Summer st.. new. ar. 80
il1l2 q sine. .4rs-..--..S.O0
A. =. CAlwoOD,
orner 9th and X SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

IMPAIRMENT EMPLOYES WILL. FIND IT
Ito their advantage take their n eals al The
OLD 0eltnhie," the American uolse, eunsyfsanlA
ave-, corner 9TH Reasonable RATES ana se*onsoie
hours. Call or write for circular. dlo-zm
HARRIS HOUSE PENN. AVE, BET 18TH
HI and 18th sta American Plan. Rates: $50
and e3Oo per day. special rates 70 parties and per-
manent gueaA Within one block OF the principal
governmenf DEPARTMENTS and hotelA fsssenger eis
yasor. JOHN H. HARRIS Prop n1oi3m
T,HE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9TH ST. NV,
aud the La Pierre, 10Th and NV, are tho
best conduusod Boarding house In the city. Tublen Ie
clnng paoasnns BoouA Terms nodeEnta oz37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

STORES.
Per Mo.
Sc cor. 4tE& n, llr.. SOS
1919 + ST. NV. 1 r.........4O
42l l. 81. Sc, i r............
The above is only a small
books. For full list call nj
the LIST and 18th. lja22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22
WANTED-BOARD.

VIZ ANTED-BY A LADY-BUARD IN CEN.
w trail location, where comforts can be had. Refer
ences Given and required. Address. stating terms,
which .uust be moderate, CONVENIENCE Star
Office. Ja21-ot~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

~TANTED-BYT TWO CoNGREssMEN, ALONE,
w two suites OF Rooms, LIST and I'd floors, hot and
cold water near the Capitol preferred Address Box
238, House of Representatives JaAL3t
VTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find 1t greatly to their
advantage to register same, with full particulars at
the directory renting rooms, st. Cloud Building,
corner 9th and sts.. Room IA Office open daily nom
3 am to 6p.m. ROBERT B. K1NSELL 1a2O-ot~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

LOR RENT
- $50 G ST. se.. 14rs.$55
81 Mo. ave. Hrs. ....-.32
1905 9th St, 6rs-............:s0
@l y ST., Srs.................:sO
S24 11th ST. Sc, .rs..3o
1a22-6t SWORMSTED
NOR RENT-Near H.U.
II 24o u Sw. .9rs.- 5000
Q Langdon Ter. ,Srs- ~
9Th strd ,opp.Lin.st. 1900
irwin ST. near eth, or. 1900
Scott av..near1th st-l5.0o
lOOyS Cap. st. 6rs.. IL 81
lOl6 s. Cap. st. .5rs...lO.30
Call at Office for Bulletin
ia1o,.3f& 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

nor RENT
Il NV. Per Mo.
Do I ST., IL rs.............$55
Dol 2lst st., milo rs. SO
1894 O ST., y rs..........50
1.o6 l. St.. mi, 10 rs. so
23O L St, IL rS 81
1919 Corcoran st, llr...45
naI 2lst St. 8 rs..........:s5
941 / ST., rs.............2 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

1-47 ST. NV.
Handsome Press Brick Bay Window House. rooms
and BATH new range and latrobes; gas and new gas
fixtures; newly papered throughout: rent S2750.
THOS J. FISHER q co.
ja21-3t 1924 + st. NV.
NOR RENT-FURNISHED - COSY S-RoOM
IL House, bay window. parlor upright piano and
everything necessary for housekeeping TO good aud
permanent tenant $55 per month in advance: refer
ences III 18th ST N. ia2 i-:St*
INOR RENT-THREE NEAT BRICK HOUSES
II six rooms modern improvements: SIG. SD and
S24 St Sc; key at SIS; rent $l6 IN advance Owner
at SIS 9th ST. NV. ja21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-22

SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
ja22
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30

me WATCHES REPAIRED aud rated at
HOWARD & ROWELL'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
At the Universa1ist Church.

A roomful of happy young people
and some happy old ones gathered
about the tree at the Universalist
church Friday evening. Every y
got something, and the pastor and his
wife were specially remembered, Mrs.
HOyt receiving from the people hand
some easy chair while Mr.. Hoyt got a
nice foot rest, and both received many
lesser gifts from individuals.
Sunday morning there was Christ
mas sermon by the pastor. A special
feature of the service was the Christ
mas anthem with finely rendered solo
by Mrs. E. L. HOvey. In the evening
came the Sunday school concert. The
decorations were unique. The pulpit
was set in grove of Vermont ever
green's, which we're bearing oranges
The exercises consisted of carols, reci-
tations, ETC., the anthem of the morn
ing's service being repeated by request.
AT the close of the service the oranges
were plucked and distributed among
the children. The exercises were in
teresting and successful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
At the Methodist Church

The curtain rose on a family scene the
edificatiOn of the assembled company
the family rehearsed their songs and
pieces, solos and carols. 1t was a de-
cidedly happy family with Superin-
tendent A. l.. Bailey to stand by and
keep them straight. After Reuben and
Rachel appeared in costume, Santa
Claus came on, also in costume, and af-
ter receiving a quantity of good advice
from May Ranney, the presents were
distributed. 1t was jolly crowd that
burdened down with the gifts that old
Santa Claus had brought them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
At the Y. M. C.. A.

Christmas at the Y. M. c.. A. rooms
was very pleasantly and successfully
observed. The first noteworthy event
was on Saturday evening, when, after
the session of the Christian workers
training class, L. o. Jones, in behalf OF
both training classes, presented Secre-
tary Page a neat speech and an elegant
easy chair, remarking as he did so that
brother Page needed the rest that the
chair would give him. This was a fit
ting recognition Of the faithful service
performed by Secretary Page. Not
only is this true of his leadership of
the Christian workers. training classes,
but in all departments of association
work Mr.. Page has shown himself both
faithful and efficient. The chair was a
Christmas present wOrthily bestowed
Sunday evening the hall was we'll
filled with young men. The male
quartette, Messrs. Will Tyler, Hum
phrey, May and Page, sang a number of
Christmas selections. Rev. G.. NJ. Lam
son addressed the young men, the
theme being how much young men
gain by accepting Christ as King. 1t
was a rich service greatly enjoyed and
very helpful to all present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30

The Christmas tree at the Free Bap-
tist church on Friday evening was
loaded with gifts, and many hearts
were made happy in consequence. The
superintendent, Mr.. Lee Gaskell, man
aged the service very pleasantly. AT
ter all the presents had been disposed
of, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Dawson, was
called to the front and in behalf of the
society was presented with a beautiful
hairclOth sofa. 1t was complete
surprise to the pastor and his family.
On the Sabbath the exercises at this
church had special reference to Christ
mas. The morning service was we'll
attended. The choir rendered some
very fine music, and the pastor preach
ed il fitting sermon on "The Angelic
Announcement" Luke 2:I0-II. In
the evening the house was completely
filed, and very interesting Christ
mas concert took place, with recita-
tiOns and singing by the children of
the Sunday school, assisted by the
choir. The concluding services were
given by the pastor, in a half-hour OBJ
ject lesson sermon, subject, "Christ-
mas candlelight," the text being eye
are the light of the world" Candles
of various sizes, colors, shapes, quail
ties. together with a powerful magne-
SUM light, were used to illustrate
tian life. 1t was unique, interesting
and impressive service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30

The semi-annual meeting of the
local w. G. Il. u. was held Tuesday.
1t was voted to hold a jubilee temper
ance meeting to celebrate the recent
passage of the temperance text book
bill by the state legislature. A COM
mittee was chosen to arrange matters
and date will soon be fixed for the
jubilee. The union also considered a
request to circulate petitions favOring
the Blair educational bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
How II Was Observed i'm st. sohnsr


Friday evening was not an ideal
Christmas eve. A drizzling rain serv-
ed to transform the snow into the
worst sort of slush, and where there
was no snow it was SO slippery that
travelling was neither easy nor safe.
Despite these disadvantages, however,
the little folks had their good times
and the season was observed with
quite as much zest as ever. The church
gatherings, of course, come first.
At the south Church
There was an unusual display of ever
green In the rear of the pulpit a big
Christians tree was growing with five
of the biggest and reddest stockings
in Caledonia county, while on the
platfosm were two enormous Christ
mas pies. But we anticipate. A
Christmas gospel and concert exercise,
interspersed with solos, carols, speak
ing and responsive readings, cOnstitut-
ed the entertainment. The Sunday
school superintendent, Prof. Henry
Fairbanks, conducted the exercise,
while Rev. Edward Fairbanks and
Capt. BlOdgett contributed hearty
Christmas greetings. Everything was
large even to the basket that received
the contributions of the little folks,
and every body had IL large and happy
time. The climax was reached when
the giant pies were cut and the gifts
were distributed, and it was shortly
after this that the boys and girls dis
tributed themselves about the village
and into their homes. Christmas was
IL success at the South church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
At the North Church.

The Christmas Observances ut the
North church really began with the
mid week worship on Wednesday
evening, when the religious signifi-
canoe and uses of Christmas were con-
sidered. On Sabbath day Rev. G.. M.
Lamson took for the theme of his dis
course the mustard seed parable as re-
corded in Matthew. The music was
unusually good. The opening selec-
ton was a Christmas anthem, "There
were Shepherds" by Ambrose; a very
fine thing and well rendered, the solos
being taken by Mr.. Silsby and Mrs.
Humphrey. "Calm on the listening
ear of night" by Marston, was an alto
solo and quartette, the solo being fine
ly sung by Mrs. Hazen. The regular
choir was augmented by the addition
of Mrs. RowelI and Mrs. Tyler, and Mr..
Tyler and Mr.. Hazen.
The Sunday school Christmas exer-
else came in the evening. The first
part of the evening was largely taken
up with singing, the most noteworthy
selection being GOunOd's "LOvely APP
pear" from the Redemption. The
choir had three voices on part, the
bass being assisted by Mr.. Page and
Mr.. Moves, and the sopranos by Mrs.
Rowell and Mrs. Herrick and the altos
by Mrs. Whitcher and Mrs. Tyler. A
pleasant feature of the music was a
quartette for male voices, given by
Messrs. Tyler, Humphrey, Silsby and
Page. Mrs. Joseph t. Herrick gave u
solo, and Mrs. w. C. Tyler and her
sister, Miss Helen Brooks, also had
solo parts in the exercises which were
we'll rendered. Mr.. LamsOn read a
most beautiful and touching story of
how Olga Prescott kept Christmas
an incident which occurred in his own
ministry, one would judge. 1t was
founded on the text. at is more bless
ed to give than to receive" and all
who heard the story must have firm
er belief in its truth.
When Mr.. LamsOn had finished
reading his story he read two letters.
The first one was from the North
church Sunday school and congrega-
ton to Rev. H. w. Jones, former
pastor, now at Vacaville, California.
The letter contained kindly greetings
and words of remembrance and cheer
e. f,,lI
and whose memory is SO dear to the
people of this school and congregation.
The school voted unanimously to send
this letter by the hand of its present
pastor. The other letter was a recog
milton of the faithful service for 20
years of the present uperintendent,
Mr.. Franklin Fairbanks, with vote
of thanks and merry Christmas. This
vote was taken by rising, and the
whole audience arose to their feet.
At the close of these exercises Ex-
Gov. Horace Fairbanks presented for
the sixth consecutive year, gifts to all
the children in the juvenile depart
ment who had been at each Sabbath
morning service during the year and
had kept a record of the text in the
text books furnished them for that
purpose. This year there were So of
them, and each received by the hand
of Mr.. Fairbanks an elegant book, the
name of the scholar written therein,
with the name of the donor and the
date. These books are Of high char
acter and value, and include series
of Col. Thomas Knox's illustrated
books of "Boy Travellers, South
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-30
For Further Locals see Al, page
LOCAL NOTICES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Mrs. E. E. Woods, Passumpsic, has
received fine line of holiday goods
consisting of photo and autograph al
buns, Christmas cards, scrap books,
plush goods, purses, dolls, fancy crock
cry, books, games, etc, ETC., all of
which will be sold at prices TO suit the
times. Also have full line of dry
and fancy goods and groceries, ETC.,
which we are selling as low as any
one. Come and see. t79
The Boston Evening Record has IL
larger circulation in Vermont than
any other daily paper. Many farmers
and business men who have never be-
fore taken any daily paper are order
ing the Record on account of its enter
prise and the low cost at which it can
be obtained (25 cents month or 50 IL
year,. If you do not wish to order it
for year, try it for Il month and send
% cents to "BOstOn Evening Record
Boston, Mass. tS0
ANOTHER EXHIBITION OF HORSE
TRAINING.
Professor SanbOrn, who SO success
fully educated two kickers, when he
was here three weeks ago, that have
remained clever and who taught some
of our hOrsemen his method of train
ing unruly horses and colts and driv-
ing timid horses to the locomotive, ETC.,
will give two more lessons at Harris
horn & Kinks stable on Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 3 and at 2 p. IN. The
following testimonial is sufficient evil
dence that the professor understands
his business:
Lyndon Centre, VT, Dec. is, '86.
| am pleased to recommend Prof.
SanbOrn as the most successful educa-
tor of the horse | have ever seen or
heard of. His method is so easy to be
understood and so effectual, without
any of the cruelty attending all the
other methods, that | most cheerfully
recommend him to all owners of horses.
/. II. Hall.
Members of former class cordially
invited.