davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

GrrrxPoRr, Aug. y tSpcctth.-Ihc north
,rl, winds d not prevent TE THtnrNEs sp,eia yach'
from crossing tho Sounl In good time io-Iay Inc pom,
rprcs.es quickly carried their charges - ths toNh A
Tho energetic service los ue"-ie'-r- 'h'ooI a., ,he
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TRaysATLANIIC TRAVELLERS.

By Etruria Uunard from Liverpool, Colonei
10y ucc.mu the Hon. \. = NoThcote. T.. Van Ii,nssn
iar Micae Davit Joseph edy The i',y Charles s sa;
p"st.r Hryce Gray j. Annoy Knox and - ID 1oulnah, -
Hy t.i,nan!c white star iioni iAN,fpool II ~ A.
Cortls Day. the UoI James Daiy d.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
I,r Fund for 1885, Wife and have concluded there is
uobler object to which our "charty fund can be
sv"vrfed. Yours truly, s. r. d.
R,rIin ont. Aug b. 1886
THE YACHT FLEET IN MOURNING.

,AGs AT UALF-MAsT FOR CHARLES A. NrON-
ARRIVAL OF LIEUTENANT HEM
NEWPORT, Aug. tSpecidD.-At noon to-day
,,e entire yach, fleet anchored the inner harDor
creased snip honor OF the day. Later the
Of the death Charles A. Minton and all the nass
oaced at halfmast. The Commodore has issued the
following orders from the flag hip:
FLAGSHIP ELECTRIC. y. Y. Y. c.,
HAEBoR OF NEwroET Aug. s. 1855
The squadron viii sail tomorrow morning for Nrw-
Bedford will be nred from the nrshIp not ear l~r
thsu A.. IN. with the signal. Get under way Ior
Ncw.Bedfori' on which the yachts VIII proceed 20 an
' l,e n,ed from the fas.bp with the signal
FOR New-Ecdrord" upon which tn" yachts Will prorrei
fedalma Twe Will be taken by the Kr-
estis Committee on board the latter: The tine
Ss taken ny the Regatta Committee on board the
Frdallna oil Clars's Point. meeting OF the captains
viii held signal on board the ha;snp after arr'
W. KREBs, Fleet Captain
The Con nOdore announces with deepest r.ere' tie M
su ldeL death TINS mornn. OF Chares A. Minon, i.te
sscretary OF This club. which oic- lie filled during M
teen His devotion TO the interests OF me cno anu
Genial manners rndesred hun To every III III 'ei anu ms
los. vii! be mourned with unfesned sorrow ny All VINO
knew hn Out OF respect I" ms me "rS ,he o.
al 3 D. H. and the club hag will BE- n'fmasted until 'hs
evening" D' ''"'' Va W. KREns, Fleet Captain.
Lieutenant Hem arrived today by train and his
Yacht the Galatea. is hourly expected.
In the evening the Brazilian Prince, Dom Ausus'''
Commodore De Cana and other officers OF the Brazilian
frigae dined with Commodore Gerry aboaid the h'ee
ira. . ,.-.
yIIcuIANp LIGHT, Mass, Aug s. -rhe yacht Galatea
nut into night, and sailed again at
o'clock this afternoon. She passed south ut $50 D. H.
under mainsa, gan topsail fore saysail ana Jo on'
took the spnuaker boom on deck when on ne INK
lama The wind is east aud reshenng anu t1e WeaI"e
ck and rainy, witb Indications OF al e's'ei! ''o'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

r. C. Dudley Dr. w T. Howard the Rev. Dr. G. Johnsp'
Dir r. Taber Johnson d. d. Redmond Mt ana MIS- ii
sloane, W. J. Piggott, Dr. o. w. Parmly the Hon h"
Ruasnll the Hon. NJ. L.. StearnS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
n "Chrlstian Ethics." In the evening the Rev. D.
obbs. of Louisville KY, preached In the amphithsase
4 SERMON TO DEAF MUTEs.

BUFFALO, Aug. 8.-The Rev. DR.. ThomAe
Gallaudet rector of st. AIMS Church for Deaf Mute
New-York. preached hero to . congregation OF deaf
home from . six weeks missionary trip to California
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

The musical feature of the Central Park Uar-
den concerts week was the Liszt memorial eonoef
-, ill, Tho psrformers AS usual, were orchestra
., 100 n.ces and Leibolds Military Band. The second
par, Of the programme was In memori"m' on''
one number OF the dead masters was given
a.yurhonic poem Heroic Funebre, one OF L,sh, ,
:, u 10 reations Wagners funeral march from
Die e(;oetterdaemmerung, and the entrance OF 'ne
gods into Wahalla from Das i ,n,,mns nu'msoU IN
The symphonic poem. Other numbers "err
. rrlt,g guur. March" Wagner overture Robesp ciIe'
, ,,,ot in, rod1ciion from The IIuguenots Meyer
tssr and WrbeI's Invitation TO the Dance Inc au'
S,.nce W as larcs and sympsthetc. Iuesday night w"
he M.ndeissohn night. and Miloeckers music VII! pe
heard on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

Boston 10 city where all the deeeneies and propre
tiss life looked after with unreiniug walchfui
tHss. There 10 large and steady demand there
ees 0urRipE playing cards Il III; cola state journal.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
DIED.

Royal Elixir counteracts the drain upon the nervous syn
tenn of sedenary habits secures regularity IL an
flc fu OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
BLAINE AGAINST CLEVELAND AGiiN.

NtadttIt lPtanl TIe0Tdm 10 IHe ItTSD"fB HtbI IUTV"
from Mississippi. and ex- Register OF the United states
Treasury, visiting here, believes tbaL the ms
sion of Republican party Ia ended aud al
ths Democracy is but In temporary charge OF Govern
QsD tai AFFAIRS lie expresses ths opinion thA; III 1855
Blaine and Cleveland VIII 10 the standard bearers or
the Two great parties and that the former Will
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
DR. IIalman'a Pad

Speedily nervous cxauston non (wastn'
and inpoverishment of the fluids OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
SCATTERED THROUGH ruE ADIRoSDAcKs.


LAKE PLACID, Aug. 8 (Specidh.-Wlth It's lonS
series OF special trans pony expresses and speciai
steamboats, THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE to-day rcachcu ''
hosts OF waiting patrons throughout the Ad'ron"".
Mountans arriving at all the important ho'e'' III w"
region before sunset Engineer Murray was III cn"'so
OF TnE TRBuSE's special train from Albany 10 fi"'-
burg on tho Delaware and Hudson Railroad anu
large part OF the trip made IN wonderin'S fapu
time. At westport the bulky packages OF TIE SoSpA
TRrBrNE oaied upon the frat OF long seres" y.
pony expresses and before guests at tho
Lake Placid hotels discussing tho news whch o'nei
New-York sunday papers will furnish to tnem nens
Tuesday evening Elizabsthtown, the keehe 'Ai'e' anu
the Cascade lakes were also supplied - ,...
short pause WAS made at Lake fIaciu anu '1 pnh
press again on its way 10 Saranac NiIaRe' i m.i,
was reached AZ 1913 o'clock Paul Smiths ~ $50 CLOCK
and Loon Lake al i:30 o'clock. pony eNpress in "",s
ng At West IIarrissve carried HE suNDN Ibu ~ W
eager readers at the Saranac Inn OH the ppef
All the mountain resorts now crowded. anu tue nv
OF THL TEIBUNES soon exhausted AZ al"ns .uo
line schroon Lake. Blue Mountain Lake ana ths Soru' I
ern Adirondack resorts were also supPneu Win III
SUNDAY IkIBUNE at an early hOur
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
THE tribune OUT OF THE CITY.
DELIVERED IN BUFFALO AT AN EARLY ho'A Wv
SCNDAY-A SWIFT TRAIN.

DELIVERED IN BUFFALO AT AN EARLY -oN
sUNDAY-A SWIFT TRAIN
BUFFALO, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The New 10TH
newspaper train arrived time today. slippery .r"
did delay this running express minute fe"p0
accustomed to rapid riding think there 10 o""'o "
running atran up grade and down grade at Sky o
anhour pace. Practical demonstrations prove 'u'' "
Is perfectly safe to operate train on the Nc"
Central Railroad at even higher speed than 'ha' u
mile minute. Sitting in the cab OF locomotive No' o
Jerry Harris at the THROTTLE speeding MS
from Albany westward, the mind OF tho city wayne
might be filled alarm he counts ony hi'' NV
then fifty three seconds 10 the mile. did not 'er''
confident manner him that such specu WAS u"
every day matter.
Around curves. over switches and CROSSINGS ,u'"'1
tho Through tho cab windows couu w
seen the connecting rod rising anu i""
ing at each revolution OF the sA-'o
driving wheels, So fast is its movement that IL 10 no
easy TO the This r0i Is the ohy DO
ton OF moving machinery TO he secn from the eau
low, Of sight of the riders whri the wnee,' ,ha
panorama PUSHES by the Windows ses
countryside towns and villages the hyine tra'" ,hc
the thrOb hrob. thrOb Of the stout ocoInoti'e, LIN.
breathing OF tru-ty horse is heard as IL @ ,a h
OF scores miles drawing bundles of RIB NLs le
from the presses to readers All along the roal iIo .
York half way TO Chicago before lunch ume
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

JOHN +. TROW.
John F. Trow, the well-known publisher Oh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Didn't Like 1t Himself.

A Detroit traveller who put in a
night at a village hotel in Indiana
called the landlord aside in the morn
ing and said: "Sir, l never slept in
such wretched bed in all my life.'
"YOu didn't, eh9 Yes, l know it's a
poor bed" "And supper and break
fast were simply outrageous. Your
cook doesn't know enough to mash po-
tatoes." "She doesn't Ell Well, she
isn't very bright, and that's a fact
"The coffee was execrable." eyes, ]
don't like it myself" "And the tea
was simply horrible" 81 guess it was,
though l don't drink tea" "On the
whole, my FRIEND" continued the trav-
eller, "you don't know how to run a
tavern" 81 don't, eh7 Well, agree
with you" "Then why on earth don't
you give it up9" T'm going to. I've
traded the place for saw mill, and
go out tomorrow. Your bill will be
two dollars."-[Detroit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

which was but faint and crisp echo
of the first, was felt eight minutes lat
er.
Captain Dawson of the News and
Courier, who lives in massive brick
residence in Bull street, was in his
room on the second story when the first
shock occurred. "The house seemed
literally to turn on its axis. The first
shock was followed by a second and
third, less severe than the first. The
air was filled with the cries and shrieks
of women and children. From every
side of that quiet neighborhood came
the cries "God help us" "GOd save
us!" "Oh, my God !" 1t was worse
than the worst battle of war. When
the first agony was over it was found
that the ceiling of every room in the
house was cracked. The big cistern
was broken apart. The huge tank in
the attic was pouring its flood of water
into the bedrooms. In the parlOrs the
statues had been wrenched from their
bases and thrown to the floor. In the
hall the massive lamp had actually
been turned around. In front of the
house large porch with heavy pillars
and solid marble steps was swept away
as though it had been shaved off with
a razor"
And what was Captain Dawson's ex
perience was that of hundreds of others
in Charleston, There were in all five
shocks, diminishing in violence from
the first.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Hard to Swallow.

A citizen of this county was riding
along, when his dog run a small squir-
rel up sapling. The dog was we'll
developed as to mouth, and soon his
furious barking so frightened the
squirrel that it leaped from the sap
ling and shot head foremost into his
mouth just as he opened it to bark.
The squirrel disappeared like fash
into the interior department of the
dog. The dog seemed stupefied by
the sudden shock and began turning
round and round as if crazy. 1t was
evident that the free lunch did not set
well on the dogs internal economy.
In short time the squirrel was heav-
ed up. The little animal, without a
moments pause, darted for the sapling
and was soon seated on its topmost
branch. Since then the dog cannot be
induced to bark at squirrel up tree.
i Western paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
SQUIBS.

Domestic troubles-rOws between
the hired girls Burlington Free
Press.
At the heidelberg celebration sever
al professors jokes that were over 400
years old walked in the procession
Life.
A new gas meter just invented is
called the George Washington" This
is refined satire boiled down and
strained through silk Life.
1t must gall the mean rich man ter
ribly sometimes to think that he has
to pay cent apiece for postal cards
by the thousand SOmerville Journal.
Lots of women do not know how
handsome they are till they get down
to the beaches, and the summer resort
reporters tackle them. - Lewiston
Journal.
Angelina: "Oh, mamma, Algernon
squeezed my hand SO tonight that |
child, from pain ?" "Angelina "No,
mamma, from joy."-[Tid-Bits.
els it true" asked the professor,
"that a trombone player saved the life
of Frederick the Great ?" alt is" re-
piled the student. allow 2n Erred
erick killed him. Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is getting to be dangerous to walk
through the streets of New York at
night in hot weather. A man sleeping
on a roof rolled off and a killed passer-
by few nights agO.-[Cleveland Plain
dealer.
''I see by the papers," remarked old
CaptiOus, "that there are philosophers
in Concord do not understand that"
"Why not 7" asked his auditor. "Well,
always understood they were at Va
Tid-Bits.
Judge-Haye you anything to say
before the court passes sentence upon
your Prisoner-Well, all got to say
is hope yer hOnor'll consider the ex-
treme youth of my lawyer, an let me
off easy. Il Puck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Wasn't Afraid.

George and Mabel were walking
down the avenue, and George was
showing her how much he knew.
eyes," he said, "science is constant
ly making some new discovery. Now
there's the tyrotoxicOn."
"What is that 1t must be something
horrid."
cit is. It's terrible microbe that
gets through your entire system. 1t is
caught by eating ice cream" and here
George looked straight ahead with all
the indifference he had in stock.
"What kind of disease does it give
you ?" she inquired, suppressing a
shudder.
~ don't know exactly, but L should
think it was something like the small
pox only great deal worse"
She didn't speak for two or three
minutes. Then she laid her hand on
his arm, and said in II low voice:
George"
"What is it, dearest ?"
81 have been vaccinated."
In Georges humble estimation the
tyrOtOxicOn is the biggest failure on
record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
How They Treat the Country Customers
Detroit Free Press.


The last time | was i'm New York
bought some cigars at an uptown
place. There was box of tin-foiled
cigars labeled $50 cents straight"
said to the dealer: l don't suppose
you sell many of these 2"
awe sell more of those 50-cent CT
gars than any other. I'll tell you how
it's done. Those are three-fOr a quar-
ter cigars. The foil wrapping doesn't
cost much, and it has fine effect, as
if each cigar was worth gold and had
to be taken care of. Now, l have an
arrangement with number of men
about town who bring friends in here.
They call for 5O-cent cigars and hand
over these. l charge 'em 10 cents"
81 suppose they come back here and
you refund the cash."
"Oh, no. They give me five dol
lar bill and | give them their change
in their hand, and they pocket it with
a lordly air, as if change were of no
consequence to them"
81 suppose such customers are pref
ty much young fellows, not too flush
of cash, who want to put on u good
deal of style ?"
eyes, we bave some of them, but
mainly they are wholesale men, and
bring in their customers from the
country"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Fatal Result of Juvenile RascaIity.
Northampton Daily Herald.


The shocking result of the malicious
mischief of the street hOOdlums who
are the indirect cause of the death of
Engineer COburn, in Springfield, forci-
bly, directs attention to a matter that
sOrely needs attention. The facts
briefly stated are these: Francis c..
COburn, engineer on the Boston and
Albany railroad, found, as he went to
his home after work, that a gang of
young street roughs were robbing his
fruit trees. He attempted to drive
them away, when they attacked him
with a vOlley of bricks, stones, and
anything else handy, hitting him vio-
lently several times, once on the tenn
pie, pouring out a deluge of Oaths and
obscenity as they ragged about him like
young demons. Mr.. Coburn chased
them a short distance, but soon return
ed to his house in evident pain, and
fell dead just as he entered the gate.
The doctors say that his death was
caused by the rupture of blood YES
sci, resulting from over excitement and
over-exertion. He leaves a wife and
two adult children, and was well known
and much esteemed by all the railroad
men of this section of the state, having
warm friends in this city.
The case attracts special attention
because of the fatality attending it
bat there are many who have long felt
that the ''arm of the law" ought to be
heightened sufficiently to reach the
boy desperadoes, for they are nothing
less, who are permitted to perpetrate
unmolested all sorts of malicious mis-
chief on the ill-timed excuse that they
are ''only boys" "boys must be boys"
''only coltish overflow of spirits,n etc.
Granting all due indulgence to the
of youth, the license
given to Young America is becoming a
dangerously serious thing. The out
rageous impudence and atrocious bra
vado of the "boy of today and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

"Dante ~ remarked Mrs. Brownley,
interrogatively 'no don't know as
I ever heard of him. But the name is
familiar, too. Oh, yes! Ann Dante
| knew / lad heard of somebody by
that name. Wonder if it was his
daughter ~
"Herr Schmok, why do you wear
such big hats when your head is so
small 7" Herr Schmok: "What's the
use of buying little hat when L can
get a big one for the same money!
(German Joke.
Clerk Ito art dealer): "That $4,000
picture doesn't seem to 60 at the price.
Hadn't we better reduce it 2" Art
dealer: eyes. Cross off that last
nought. I'll get rid of that picture if
have to sell it at cost"
Boy Mister, what time is it 2"
Man--"YOu little rascal /; you asked
me that same question only two min
utes ago, and | told you. What do
you ask again for BOy-'I amt ask
in for myself. Pm askin' for this 9TH
er little boy; he don't knOw."-[T Texas
Siftings.
Charles Lambs rebuke to man
self devoid of any popularity ought
not to be omitted. "Wh-which hand
do you b-b-blow your nose with 7" in
quired Lamb. "With my right hand,
to be sure" "Ah," said Lamb, pen
sively, "that's your pe-pe- popularity.
L b-b-blOw mine with my handker-
chief"
In giving al account of the poison
ing OF several persons by arsenic put
into coffee, news dispatch says:
Several who did not drink of the cOf-
fee were not injured" Thus we see
that as Il dissemination of valuable and
startling information the newspaper
dispatch is al immense SUCCESSES st.
Adams Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Hidden Under the Shingles.
Wall Street NeaUs

A traveller over country road in
Ohio had his attention drawn to the
fact that about every third farmer on
the route was reshingling his barn,
and in his innocence he remarked to
the driver of the rig =
at is probably because shingles are
so cheap?"
"Not exactly" was the reply. "The
county voted $4,000 to build a poor
house, and these barns all belong to
the supervisors"
"But, II don't see the connection, +"
persisted the traveller.
ooh! there isn't any. We've been
trying for the last five years to find the
connection, but we can't do it. If we
could we'd bounce the whole gang"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
ST. Johnsbury Church Directory

AdOent-Paddock Village. Rev. L. W. Smith,
Sabbath Services at 1890 a. M, las and 6:30 D.
Sabbath School IL IN. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p.
M. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
BGptiSt-Railroad Street. Corner Maple. Rev.
Z. Il. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 4. M 5.
School II NJ. Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free BaptiSt-Main Street. Corner Prospect
AN, and $3.50 2. NJ. Sabbath School at IL NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Church Of the MeSSiah-t Universalist.) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. E. A. HOyt,
Sabbath School at 12:OU. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
UethOdist-Central street. Rev. -
Pastor Residence next to the Church. Sab
School at II co. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
North CongregationaL-Main street, corner OF
Church. Rev. Chas. Nj. Lamson, Pastor. Sabbath
School at las p. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South Congregational-Main street. Rev Ed
ward L. Fairbanks Pastor. Sabbath services at
1890 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at II NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue Rev. w.
X. Laird, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 a. M.
and $50 p. III. Sabbath school at II IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1870
st. (EpiscOpal,) Main street, Rev
go - Rector. Services on Sundays at
1880 a. m, and p. III. Wednesdays at 1870 p. nj.
Sunday School, at II IN.
Roman Catholic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
Boissonnault, Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. III ;
Vespers and BenedictiOn at p. On the
second Sunday of the month service at 800 a. H.
and p. IN. At Lyndonville same day at 1890 q. IN.
Y: N. @. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. NJ. C.
A, Eastern Ave-, Sunday mornings at 9.30 Satur-
day evenings at 7.30. Young Mems meeting Sun
day at $50 p III. Building opposite Soldiers
Monument.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
A Remarkable Artesian Well.

A telegraphic dispatch reeeived at
Chicago Aug. 81, from Belle Plain,
Iowa, states that an artesian we'll four
inches in diameter burst when the
depth of $50 feet had been reached in
boring, and instantly volume of wa
ter was forced several hundred feet
into the air. This gradually increased
in size and volume until stream fully
sixteen inches in diameter was formed
the upward force of which is equal to
the power of powder or dynamite. The
water in huge volumes is spOuting
high in the air and the supply seems
inexhaustible. Two rivers have been
formed by this phenomenal water
burst, which are running through the
town at the rate of twelve miles an
hour, and carrying everything before
them. Houses and lives are threaten
ed and the citizens are appalled, at
their impending danger, which at
present they are powerless to over
come. Finding it impossible to divert
this damaging flood an attempt was
made to insert sixteen-inch boiler iron
tubes into the we'll, but these were in
stantly blown high into the air. The
terrified people then attempted to fill
up the aperture with fifteen carloads
of stone, but these were forced upward
as though propelled by the force of gi
ant powder. Bags of sand, hastily
constructed and cast into the well,
were also hurled into the air. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad sent
a large gang of men to the rescue, and
the bridge gang of the county was
called upon, but up to this evening
4. IN H.
not perceptible, and the rushing rivers
were washing their channels deeper
and wider, while the basin formed was
spreading over the lowlands in the
vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

sometimes of the girl of to-day, is
leading to the opinion that the severi-
ty of youthful training of two hundred
years ago, had better be re-instated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

Western Union and vt. International No. 5
Central St, Union Block, open from 100 m till
p. m. Sundays to 10 a. m and to p. m. And
at Ticket Office Railroad station open frOr->
till o'clock next morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
East st. JOhnsbury.

OOngregatiOnal.-Rev. Joel f. Whitney. Sunday
services at 10.45 IN. and 400 p. M. Sabbath
school at 1900. Wednesday evening meeting at
73O
MethOdiSt.-Supplied. Sunday services at LAS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
st. bloomsbury Athenmum.

Library and Reading Room,-F to all. Opel
from A. NJ. to II NJ. from to P. M, and from
to 12 Saturday evenings.
Art GatIerv-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
st. bloomsbury Centre.

OongregationaI-Rev N. w. Grover, Pastor Sun
day services at ii A. NJ, and 600 P. NJ. Sabbath
School at II NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
BOP NJ
MethodtSt-Rev. p N. Granger, Pastor. Sunday
Services at 10:45 A. and 500 Sunday School
at II NJ. Thursday evening meeting at 100.