davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

T1s czEy JrsAS1rs< rspoCzS $50 Z
tie TRASHY. W. sAd ve-t=Eav r14s
-Eaz v2s good s-4-c.L szCEE- Il
t-zs EoE=v : Z - -eAsGry- WAyEs
~ r1izcs. t,r lzs-4zce. pazi r scrr
10y ~ Ll-iEgrGns uGssrs. recsl-s
ezt - p-r z1Esh- Why 10 Eav ,-s--
! a1sz Asas. tasv Are a. 7 ~-gp
II, 3as- ct prohshiy. z-s -aeu 1v=r
TX = o=z,s q n i5i-a- -ae -r-i-
=zz,s 81, re Fslsacs 3D.. 1s pal -
psr z1esE. Plyiz- them L ,1=E-=y-l,a,i
SIP ! -os -z-yIag coz th= -sq-a---
E=s2 e iAe criszAnce- >sr: = *
5144-s.
Tae clCz.v PAYS tie slsri-r tar-y c-a-s
v-r dly tr bSlr.-as Eh- crC1GE Fr-s---
srs H -yes s..i wirn teo.i tE.cs
Ar . b, ssis--s- ESez-y & pare, ;-=~a
4a,ar. l.;~k=z re ciry ssz.1s ac--s-
c-@r a al O: yays 20 The .Esr.E sAI,y
cents lsr "a. Tor bnar:,- - Pc1=,cs-s.
Way : tbs tAzs- L.ss Il Gus lzy
-loca - 1oari ciir .Aaa cuaE:- Fsl-cc-
e. -h- charse macs i d.-agee,e q
or ~~~x Ag4i--g tie city - SO
taa-t - ciiy -et A. cheap tn1ri f0r
- ..Ca-vr.- H. ca ccCz,v Way
...cgf! 10 ,Esr:T oe pail : great. s1a.
re bar BIZ: city ..craC-- than ccE,ty
cour- We are not making ccr-g pair,
ABA: IT, .h@r,=-he j. all riSh;-tUi
he cisy &c rAy.ns higher pr;ss- &c ~
are s.rvices than Tho coartv.
90 a1-ruinA.icn * the A5ckrs 4 Mas
* pAlisin Ws discovered that. t1r -ach
lrlsursr -as,o the coUE;y AL, ;h- ci;y
G. required 10 faV the .h-r.ff 3 y.
From IL lib Lay x APrii -, - Tie =;
list. sAare we're PAL! ,hz sheriff $40.
This s eal.>4 Al f-.-. AL :. a, ~ ~
l-rs;an.s. g, the p.r- lal PCgFsrry z ,b.
.E-riE II the gri-U@r = n - CTS
t"iy eUs nfe minutes. the i-e & : !
5 laai prgths.ly la .alr Il Il a~ Eers
i1rarcsraied SKY jay& TIER s, 4
HKs,l L rrnali,y about il, AMI is sewn. :,
10 sxlete,i "a the principle thar \ That
rlcl'a,Son fee i. required u Tea stu
heat. AZ oar colleges Il learuiag 20
Why ! tbs thu. :. the prisoner !. ,ub
.sJ~i a; the all IL. -5,y pays ;t.e sheriff
-Jxsy csat. I-r day for al, t-1arl I
tas l. "a a pr t4a-,.r q !. IL reauy !
mairsala,iJn t.e 10 tie true ..el.e Of ;h'
~uxt. AID Z e. whs, tusins-s has Il.
-heref siih 10. Why !. Il not paid owe
80 ,lse caHnt!. Ta- frees paid the .her
II ~ The city viii amoHn, 10 fGily 81
pr year. /. sir .heri NOT paid for hi
-arva,ps 10 the cOan;y. and 30 Mt ihes'
- FrrFersg t..9n. 70 the revenue O
III. eoan.y. VIA, righ. has the shsrii
20 rea; oui RON. IN the coanty Jail 70
HI. IAN r~cgni4Ey saiE:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

1s-sssFsisy Iz-x- nuBt+f ( rs7p4e
fra - tsrsassi-= gar1@ osss 10 sse
.trs.r IA Ast1 syssrsi. All ret-htars II
rrsr-a I'a,a;sa "a. Esli sa have + eHi
z.zas ae3 'at~ a z Trzl-. = ,s.- =, in
. re-14..ls arg ~ b-rs. All g. -
-. A. IL ever say. W. s.asI uot al-
tan fase aa7n.. - al. sh1 came cver.
TT tfsa y4%lswia@ war- registered Al tie
n ssl Pbrsuix. G. 2 Cart ard vie.
II. ~st.a. y z Ea1s lisse. uife an
-. FreI los: AL sif@ l. g. Pans
a-sI syr.s. J. C. F.1ger ~ she carrie
;1- Tf1ss.s ~era the i1T,0wirg sfom ii4
Aoe5ent Cay ]. n. LAssy All uii-. u.
+. Bocgpr. Na.- Laura Nysrz the Nss~-s
f5rA-@, Mary ard Frank Hos Earn
arl Giowate. Mrs TeryAsz F.9.ieHssrl
gls Leila RoIi4=tCn, Z. J. Caro-, T. II.
Darl.. Clas II I,ursIl AMI sise- nssvtss
,hses raany ssorpsd with frseSas. To
81 Aug4ssins The isteh strisg at Psaat.
m hangs On The css<v ~aIi-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

gh- date Z TIE rz-sE-z-io1 e tnS os1i-
Eznrs Il sAA-l e AEtal f1r TIE city Of
PzIa.kA % cna.ecG from sz-l P4-3EZz -
Galway CoZpa1E, II z1t--io1 ID sLS
axes ksSSssS3 Al coll-cE91 t--E al
c-rpC-a-soc- Tie sun q EEe Ps- cent -
,ha let ear-inSs Il ali company. n
rayuslrt Of Lae Franchise herein EraE-s1
u sad Paiatka >ree. RaaEzy COM
rany. ard t5r r. pGrPo-e q eorrec.iy
as-es..nz sasi sun. L shal = the tl.g
Of the PaLarsa >,r=eg E-allEa! company,
through IL proper 0E11sE, % MAKE :
sworn return azE1al.v - tie az As essor
or o,h-r finarciaI cIz1er 8, The cit! q
PAla.Aa- WIZ il-y I; sl14- - . ass-ss
saii sum
So. 3. Wha-ev-c !. .1Als 1.ao01s Fec
essary. 90 heath Y1rP1--. % - AZ =
rar. % pats Of sEy s,ra-t = TIE ci,T O.
PaIstxa occupied ty s2st railway under
rrovisiors a this criinarce. II shall o.
ireumhsnt uuor saii rsl.ra-t e1uFaay
q repair such ,ar- a their rad -! an
tack. 4, their 0wr charge All v1P-c-e
81 nav o. required flr :rainaze = sex
eraSe r1rrs-s-. a.i no claim fer tA.-s-e
sEal = n-ate s-a.rs; the city for sc.
-ea1val.
>D.. l. Tie maximum charge tlr az
-iA-- e each Iass-E; sr, by ,ai'i P4-a,AZ
stree. Railway Company, from on- trr-
Minus e IL RAT % tSa other, shall Ec'
exceed tea czzts: AT tie coUa,! ~
pre-s.v -s>%ryzs - Itself tn -ich; - -
iQce "a! ul4xiu-a rat-. BY Ordinance
rs-uLl-ly ecacts,!. provided il shall -
ts ra.!u,p. below FIRE cents a. mint
UIl.
P4s-@t IS council June ~. ,,>S.
A.te-, L l. PUEELI.
Clerk council pr1 In.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
VIZ WILL CELEBRATE.
\ Regatta aud other amu>ements
oar National Holiday.

, A. NAM =. 4 citizens H., a. the
-. ~ 49,. J,srh & Hn.s,r q.
~. an, r. ye-ria1 A. hair.
- ali ? Rt,ls, -rr.trv. IN
- ,a-r.-s II .--a-girs roger
.,---rk-r- Z ~ r.--rE Z J..v. r.
So - ~ ys-r falls i..c-14.+,s. a.! =
-.-.,.. w.. -.-,sr-s, S-.,.s-,s -. A.!
N. lint, 80. u .--.- .4,a4-,. -
80. O.. .,,,a. - .r-.,sr -,-s-.. A. xh-r
,,,.u-.,n.,,r. 80 RAT .-.Ei,..any5c
-. ,,,.,;,,..,-.st ,s.,,trs. ,,o,-.s wiEl
az. -,.s,.
w.-..,-. N----.fr. C. / .s.a.
,.a-,. 80 -. 1919 &C.. ,..5-~n
-. -. -. ,-l.sr
= - -. ;. - =
-.-.s-...s-,..,-...t,
sy.....--. - :.
-. -, -. . =.
-.
g. -,
u 49, -. W.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
Notice Yacht owners.

All those is-,ro1is Il entering their
Yacht. in the regatta to b. held in IA
laisl On July ~ lS>f, will please cor.
resporl with the secretary, stating ~
anil vster.lins measurement. Entries
cl1,.a "a the 18th inst Lis; < prize
given On entry. Immediate corrssgon
ppu1srca re-lue ted.
Jl~. T.. BALDWIN.
So Com. Arrangements.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

NOTICE ~ rE,CHEErs. i am directed
by the board Of pubic instruction 10
hold the annual examination Of tsaeh-
ers for the public schools Of Putnam
county on the lGth. Eth and l,th Il June
80. The examiuation wIil begin At >
a. m. each lay. AT the white PaLiC
shool building IN Palatka
Respectfully,
\. J. Wopp.
I'm. sc. and Co.. saps. II S.L"lll
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
"A Ordnance 10 Grant the Right II
Way 20 the PalATkA street Rail
Eay Go. ThrOash Certain
STREETS II PaIlEka fnT
Pa->en-~r >eT-

Tjee
-,-s---.,~----- - --4s-.-s r,..-.i
=, - - ~ ---s.v -f-Er
- - -. - H. Pa
-, $50 ..,-,a-v u.
-r,z.rs-s, -s-.s,--. .--r- 7-s.r-,,-s.rr #
- --...s.-. = ~ WV. Ttzr.rv evi-
-. - -, ~
,-s-, - - &c. d. f-.,.
~. =. -, ~ H. ,-s-v
-a..,-..--;,,,- =: --,.-..-.,-. ;,,,,s.l "a
=. 1890 $500. NH. - -,a.I
-, I. -. 49,, :, ,xa,r.
- = - t. II.
=. - - .4--.,-
xbs,,h
..-L.r - -. -,t-,4
.A.,r,r. s.,-.,s-.. }.,xa.r
.f...t.
-.
80 :, a.; = -.
=
-, -. ,,.-,,.s..l, ?, -
:,
.h,.:-...a a. = =, $500.
- ~, =. -.
-, t
= -. - :. "a,
..s..
.E..,.-. - So !,
r. ,,,x t,,.fs- --,vsy.. IA, rh-r-v--
-,
'sA' ~
rarrsrses. q - I1F Farf 4 ~ sSss-s
4 all II them, A. ne caA-- 1lar ~ re-
supi-,i hs tn p. raj Z .kll - seas.
-. r-.,, -, ...,.,-,-~ >, .--,.,-- =.
VA = a. - =" A.
49, shall 6e ei4 mel an. - - 1.Fy -
,Gca rpnovlI. n A!l.s,r = f-ls IL
s;.v x,b.. r-,,.-r,7, a.. = ,h,--..
M cafFlAS~ q a.. s'A-''l - i''- 'i''
prlne - net 20 s1,a~'i 10 ,-f-,s .--'-- 'r'.
t.rr,.- 4 u.,i-r Il ~ ccsr-
T. .,-..i.,,..., p --,-...,r \, :. 49,.
eh-s'e' th- ci'! : - " pa re IF -a'-
q ~ ret earnings Aft-c la- ~ LIZ
t..~r in cr.r1.iso re sr4 r.a-. -
,.,..r,,... .,,t. r,.B +. ,ar,,r. :
IN" "f'i'''as! 'AAss i--'" ~
RAJ aEt per- a. Trvfrr-s : iE- etsr-
A..,a,aI H. ety. .-srs-. ..-..-,-a s-,-,.S.s,
-. -, -. -,.t-,.,.t - 90. :,
-.
tascA ~ an! s''4.~ 1"F -''Aa-T -
.rs.e % the lntroducisoc q -~-ras'
FOR sanitary parp.--- shift, Il. b.e,: .,oa.
IL, -. -. -; ;.
:,
a4I.sloh " s4ie o'IInAf. 1aArs IHAA =
property u1-t tay. turn over 70 the cit,
treasury five p.r cent. OF il. ne, earn
.;-,., ,f,., ,h. s~,;,.,;o- ~ :; :,
AZ amy "'". s'e "a M "'''" " az
years Iroln date' Inc company nuss u
its fare io suit the city, and make put
he. ia accounts. or render A sworn stat.
:, -. -, ,,. >. a.. =,
i4VH' - ~ '-.''' ''''''
SCISSOR cr other hnanciaI otheer OF "a
city.
I. ,ta p,t,,k. S,-s., pai,rn,i Corr
81
pan! 'SN ''Ai''i any W ." " 80
ssrjc:!0rs AMI Limitations. and stall fe'
Ius;lti-Si in s,Hns forward with the COZ
.,,rc,,,, ~ - r,aa cs,,sinlv no m
'''S 'H'TFes'e'i ii. '''e ''a''s ni>e ''-Ss @1'
rIStt TO COMPLAIN.
The ordinance : a. follows.
~ -.
I'd II HHl A.hl 81 IhA M IN ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

1ha. portion q the democratic
party Ehieh .oo e. rather TO Cove.
nor Hill ,hez J President Cleve.
land seem. TO . trifie jealous Of
TIE fat that { e,elaad Is married.
They are nos/aranging . wedding
Tor lilll in ORDER that be mar keep
veil up with the procession. -Ex-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

The stingray Is the natural enemv of
san Francesca oysters. aui his apfeAr-
auce on the Ailante cyast Is almost n
mnch to be dreaded A. the i've fingered
sarsish that destroys the beSls of eastern
waters. The iish has powerful pair Of
laws. with which he caasid-r= il D. trick
whatever % smash the she'll Of Al oys-
ter into powder, after whhrh he sucks
the meat into hrs stomach ard di~earris
the rpcky debris
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

II. ". {. Saruier. < t'aiEe-ylile j. at
The Carleton.
Dr. >.rinser. Of Vermont. i rrs'.!er,,i
at the Carleton House.
J.p.P Poi. Of Newhery. : e.. .ainung
the visitors IN the city.
". ". Gard. # Frankfort. lad. Is
registered a: the Hotel Phenix
MIR. W. ;. N,ore. Of the plrular Com.
u,-rcial hotel. Hawthorn. Is in tie city.
Mr.. l. Q. cold. Of Rartow, VAS in
town Yesterday en- rU,iIe 10 Virginia,
where he COS TO spend aell earned
summer vacation,
Nr. Thss Egle>ion. \ pn'ullueui i:ss,i'
rance man q Atlanta. waa in the city
yestsrlay. in the interest q the oompa'
aies be represents
\. l. Barker, d LockloSea, mem.
b--r ot the boari Il county commission.
ers. is in the city, and reajy for the
meeting If the commissioners.
Mr.. ". III. Trainer, uns Of the euter
prising citizens Of IsvtoDs. j. = TIKI
city looking into the general market ant
ass.rtaiuing what advantages are her,
presented tn tire co2s, buyers.
Mr.. +. 4. Mann. the eiitnr NJ the
Dsytona Journal. SAYS the hammocs
lanis II that section are quite extensive
He mentioned the fast tina, they weF'
usually covered With very large growth
Of live oak and ether har,i wood sre,-s
He stated that the average clpUmfer
ence Of threa oaks measured ~ him NJ
csnrly was g feet inches.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

SLATE RloFISD. We are ron Ire-
pared 10 furnish th. best quality II Root
ing slate 4, 50 Per square q ~ ts.t
lait. and call the attehtbon u builders
AMI others who desire safety from hrs
sparks and god PURE cistsrn wairr 70
th. very beautiful and durable matsriA.
Aiir-~s Z. VI. Shouse. Agent, Fox So.
$50. 7. o., jacksonville. Fla apsl 3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

For SALE. Steam yacht Red Wing.
81 fs-, borg. , foot tsam, retu u last
S-p,eml4r. Apply to Fred. Hubbard. At
A. '. Mounts. my-j -o.itt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
PALATKA, FLA. JUNE 4. l,>,s

WELLS VAypERPv.pI- T-ach~r x ;he
kanlO. Lessons gwen AZ private -esi'
dence-. Can De found al >GlEner. Nh
&c Store. - 4.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

90 10 Dr W. w. Estes over N0ra.re
& ksrsting's drug store for tine I~Gtal
work. fil-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Furnished on unfuruishei rou;s 20
let foe Housekeeping. App! O. q. Tar
rett, 3sd stree, near tari@son. m--lS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04
PERSON

Soy Com. Arrangements.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-04

Pr 5 Is. "esr.-- = Is-esa1.f.4ss, go
rarr-s 3 a-5 a. s4a1s ss Es "a Hrs-
- =. sass ~ =. --- .s =. rsAA q *
~ ss,v a.; 49, { - T. -.
tss E. ast~ t. - .ats-~s1 - i1a r@w
Es~sgs F.s.'-2. ss.x fs 70 fsts -As,l ,z
-a-sss-.s ~ Z; - goa s@i "a 30 .s;sr
~.s. & ;As gssessr. EA-4-F$r - eshsr
IL. 4.;r4i f--.-..ts = ~ Tt.7s - .-A's'
II tss.@ q tf.e 1sra2. s. t. E'rta
F4sr-@r ara Frsft {Yr1~er~ Efaf ar
tEs il are & To- gerEr,etgrs az.t rlI
yrozab.g . tEe cA.ss s,!.;sr. TAs Pro
fsss.s So make sl<s ar ~ lnianee <
socne n 1gr le.4linz .iysns t-t9rs leay
ing The city. We KRIS the Prs{e~ass
quite seIl and tesi assured that a l1ar'
nal aerotei - The alrpse oejee.z ansier
his co1troi viii he sasefai TO Cur people
I and sisouh be literally encnnrass~i We
wish the Pref. and ms arccisses ssrusss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
How it Looks to Outsiders.

On the second page of this issue is
an article from the st. Paul and Min
neapOlis Pioneer Press with the above
caption. It is q succinct statement of
the senatorial issue in Vermont as it
appears to one of the ablest and
staunchest republican papers of the
West and is entitled to some weight
with the fair minded voters of this
state.
Henry c. Belden, Esq, of Minneap-
oils, in a letter accompanying the ar
ticle above referred to, writes: 81 anx-
iOusly hope that the republicans OF
Vermont will not allow themselves to
commit the supreme folly of retiring
the ablest, most sagaciOus and indie
pendent man in the republican party OF
the nation" Mr.. Belden for many
years was one of the leading lawyers
of Caledonia county and will be re-
membered as one of those who by voice
and vote worked for the republican
party and its candidate in the memo
rable campaign of 1884. This express
sion is useful also as indicating the
feelings of VermOnters who are away
from home but who have by no means
lost their interest in the affairs of the
Green Mountain state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
The EoOI-KiIIer Abroad.

We don't know what the chances
would be for first class editor at ST.
JOhnsbury, but if the fOOl-killer should
get in his work in that classical town,
there would certainly be a vacancy in
the CaledOnian office. Sufficient rea-
son for this statement is found in the
uncalled for slur the editor of that
journal gives the newspapers which he
terms the "patent outside sheets" OF
the state, in a recent ISSUE North
field News.
The genial News has no occasion to
be offended at our item criticizing pa
tent outsiders for the News is patent
insider. There is a great difference
between the outside and the inside OF
things. For example, the inside of the
Mortified News is particularly good,
good enough to be patented, is patent
ed in fact, while the Outside-well, in
all candOr we are compelled to admit
that in its editorial and local depart
ments the News is true to its name and
is a very bright as well as clean and
newsy sheet. The fOOl-killer will find
no victims in Mortified.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
A Sharp Lookout Necessary.

One of the two anti-Edmunds men
in this vicinity assures us that the OPP
posing forces have no notion of quietly
submitting while Senator Edmunds,
the man who sulked, etc, ETC., ETC., is
re- elected This was uttered with
such an OminOus air that it brought at
once to mind the mysterious threat of
the Montpelier Waterman some months
ago, that something was going to drop
with dull, sickening thud and then
the Edmunds movement would be at
an end. 1t behOOves the friends of
Senator Edmunds to keep a sharp look
out for political cyclones for they are
Just as likely to come from out a clear
sky as from any where else. Another
ominOus feature of the Edmunds cam
paign is the silence of Atkins of Mont
pelier. So long as Mr.. Atkins issued
manifestOes at regular Intervals Ed
munds' re- election was assured, but if
he is going to maintain silence there
may be some doubt about the final re-
suit after all. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
The Poor Mormon.

The MOrmOns cry peace, peace, but
there is no peace. The house judiciary
committee has reported the anti-Mor-
mon bill and it is even more stringent
than the bill that recently passed the
senate: The bill practically disfran-
chises the Mormons unless they resort
to a system of perjury. 1t annuls
woman suffrage, cancels the church
organization, takes away the charter
of their immigration society, prevents
MOrmons from pre-empting lands and
destroys their monopoly of water
rights, which has enabled them to &C.
cupy all available lands. 1t gives the
president the power to appoint I3
members of the upper House from res
idents of the territory, provides that
the judges and minor officers shall be
appointed by the governor, prescribes
such regulations for admission to the
lower House that Mormon polygamists
cannot become members of it except
through perjury. The policy of the
opponents of the bill has been delay,
and the supporters of the bill claim
that that policy will be continued.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
BOGUS BUTTER TACTICS.
The bogus butter folks apd the d,

The bogus butter folks apd the dali
rymen are very busy these days. j.
H. Reall, president of the dairy asso-
citation, is out with another manifesto
that contains matter of interest to the
:, 500, 900 farmers of the United States.
The passage of the bill in the house
regulating the sale of and taxing imi-
tation butter is a great victory. But
there is an important battle yet to be
fought says Mr.. Real, and for this we
must concentrate and utilize all our
forces to pass the bill through the SEN
ate. Some idea of the power behind
the bogus butter throne may be gain
ed from the statement that as much of
the bogus butter can be made on a
capital of $500, in a cellar, as one hun
dred farmers with $500 cows, costing
81 ,OOO,O 900 can produce. No wonder
that every device and every method
known among scheming politicians is
brought to bear to defeat the present
movement in the interests of the dairy
men.
The American Dairyman of June III
declares that the bogus butter manu-
features have employed a skilled press
agent to work the press in their
interest. With free-trade papers the
argument is used that the proposed
fay il rank nrotectiOn PrOtectiOniSt
journals are assured that the internal
revenue will be so largely increased
by the proposed tax that the tariff will
have to be lowered. An Eastern SEN
ator who is said to be interested in an
OleOmargarine factory, has been active
i'm his denunciation of the bill and in
prophesying that it will not pass the
senate. A prominent member of the
knights of labor in Brooklyn was Gre
tanned" to work the order in behalf OF
cleo, but the general assembly of the
knights of labor repudiated this as a
fraud. Indeed, the whole business is
founded on a fraud.
If Vermont farmers have any inf1u-
ence at Washington, direct or indirect,
now would seem to be good time tc
use it. 1t is confidently asserted that
Mr.. Cleveland will sign the bill should
it pass the senate, Notwithstanding al
the sophistries which its rich and un-
scrupulous opponents bring against it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17

We have received from F. o. Clark,
bookseller on the avenue, the June
number of the Builders Edition of the
Scientific American. This is a most
interesting and attractive periodical
and we'll worthy the attention of our
readers. Each number carries two sep
arate supplements, one consisting of
an elegant plate in cOlors showing in
perspective a new and beautiful dwell
ing, with floor plans, also in colOrs !;
the other supplement consists of a
large sheet of construction details for
same dwelling. The magazine is full
of interesting and useful information,
many fine engravings, including cot
tages with plans, and other illustra-
tiOns pertaining to architecture, do
mestic economy, etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
College Commencements.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Sunday, June
27-Wednesday, 30. Sunday, bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. DIR. George
N. Webber address before the Young
Mems Christian association by Rev.
George n. Boardman of Chicago 4
Tuesday, alumni gathering, address by
Prof. E. H. Higley, class of 1868 me-
mortal address on the late Henry N.
Hudson, class of 40, by Rev. DR.. j. E.
Rankin of Orange, N. j. o.; prize speak
ing by freshmen and sOphomores !;
Wednesday, commencement exercises,
corporation dinner and concert.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Sunday,
June 27-Thursday July l. Sunday,
baccalaureate sermon by the presi-
dent; address before the Young Mems
Christian association by Pref. E. B.
Andrews of Brown university; Tues
day, meeting Of Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety Grafton before associate alumni
by DR.. John l. Gilbert of Malone, N.
Y; junior exhibition, Wednesday,
graduating exercises ; corporation din
ner and commencement levee Thurs
day, examinations.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Sunday, June
2O-Thursday, "a. Sunday, baccalau-
reate sermon by President Bartlett /;
address before Young Mems Christian
association by Rev. George N. Board
man of Chicago; Monday beginning OF
admission examinations prize speak
ing Tuesday, 1910 a. m, graduating
exercises of the New Hampshire agri-
cultural college; 3 p. m, class day ex-
ercises; 8 p. m, graduating exercises
of the Chandler scientific school :;
Wednesday, meeting of Phi Beta Kap-
pa 1870 a. m, alumni public exercis-
es, Grafton by DR.. Charles A. Aiken of
Princeton college, poem by George A..
Marden of Lowell commencement con-
cert; trustees reception; Thursday,
commencement exercises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
SUTTON.

The ordinance of baptism it is ex-
pected will be administered next Sab
bath and quite number are to 60
forward and unite with the Freewill
Baptist church. 1t will probably be at
the river near the carding machine at
close of the morning service.
Mrs. r. D. Wilson was taken very
suddenly ill last Sabbath at church and
was carried home, but she is some bet
ter now.
Mrs. M. A. and Mrs. l.. j. Campbell
who were thrown from their carriage a
week ago last Sabbath, are gaining as
fast as could be expected.
Mrs. D. A. MeCaskill, from Montre-
al, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. j.
Campbell.
The last Sabbath of this month is to
be observed as Children's day.
A. H. Ball, selectman, with a gang
of hands, has made a good and long
needed improvement on the road lead
ing from the village to Sutton depot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-17
LYNDON.

j. B. Carpenter and daughter Hattie
are visiting in Boston.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is attending
the w. G. T. U. convention at st.
Johnsbury Centre this week.
Clara B. Doyle has improved the
looks of her house very much with
colored paints.
Charles P. Carpenter of st. Johns
bury who recently bought the Taplin
place, is building barn.
Mrs. S. S. Mattocks and children
went on Wednesday to Nantucket her
former home, to remain during the
summer with her mother.
Rev. G.. w. Kelly on next Sabbath
will give lecture at the Kirby Con-
gregatiOnal church at 10 o'clock a. m.
At o'clock there will be a concert by
the children in observance of children's
day.
ChiIdren's day was observed at the
M. E. church last Sunday with a con-
cert by the children at 6 o'clock p. IN.
which was very interesting. The flo
raj decorations were especially fine
and tasty.
At the Congregational church chill
dren's day exercises will be held Sun
day the 9th inst.