davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
miscellaneous.


A GENTS, DRUMMERS, PEDLERS, &C., resist local
"A license laws. II arrested for damages Fortfy
and defend your rights thousands doing by sending
10 cents for copy Of recent decision Of Supreme
Court declaring such laws UNCONSTITUTIONAL Al
dress sALESMEN'S DEFENCE ASSN. TOO Chestnut
st., Philadelphia.
TNHE KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED RAIL
Il WAY OF Brooklyn will be for traffic Tuesday,
April "a. at m, and daily thereafter from m to IL
W.T. GoUNDIE. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
OFFICE OF THE
LOhigh & WiIkesbarre Coal Co.,
1l9 LIBERTY-ST.


NEW. YORK, APRIL 20 1855.
Sealed proposals to purchase part Of sSo3ooo Oh
This Company's Per Cent Sinking Fund Mortgage
Bonds due Nov. 1, 1912 will be received az THIS ONCE
until SATURDAY April %, at noon, when such pro-
posas will be opened and the bonds awarded 70 the heh
s, bidders but bid will considered at less than par
and accrued interest
These Bonds (which First Mortgage Bonds exceps
as TO piece Of property which Is Included as audi
tona security part Of total authorized Issue Oh
az 600 900 Coupon Bonds Of $1,000 each payable IN
twenty-five years without the right Of compulsory re-
dempion prior maturity. Interest payable In new
York May and Nov. 1. sinking fund for their ut
ses Of lands and tho annual contribution Of 10
cents ton from every OF coal mined In each yezr
from the property included in the first lien Of the mort
reference made for all details Of the obligation and Its
Crust Indenture
The proceeds OF the bonds are to paid at this once
an equal amount OF this company's Per Cent Bonds
maturing May 1, 1898 The sso3, 900 bonds constitute
ths balance those apart for that purpose which
have not subscribed for under the privilege given 10
the old bondholders and expiring to-day.
Statement OF business for the year 1871
Gross earnings sg9's SO 9aS OK
Net earnings ss %, inter. ei'"'o'"o"''"
Fixed Osi on charges 6sS, iOr ih'ef' $3.50 essa
Sinking fund charges 2e9,e s1- osoe.25
Surplus over total fixed charges for 1887 1905 878 ~
BY order Of the Board,
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
RICITY

The most wonderful, simple and valuable invention Of
the age applied saving gold and silver from refractory
ores; patents secured The method fully tested Ths
system is operated by E. N. Rotte, NewYork.
metallurgical works, 104 Westinghouse On 100 TO
half ton OF ore, all values, Toured amalgam
mercury be attached and applied any gold and
silver mill at nominal will than pay
pense OF introduction in saving values every week 10
is used Liberal terms, rights licenses and stock for
SALE Apply TO NJ B., AZ Broadway. Room SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
nlusiral Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
"A grand upright and square piano, Of orr max. Which
Opera House duriag the past opera
season. will be old at liberal reduction FROM ear regular
prices PIANOS FOR RENT
WILLIAM KNABE & co. liz SHAVE. above 16th.st
FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
l. standing in Manufactures and storsroona All
TO 426 West 2sihsi and 867 Broadly 1sthst (Dsons
Buiidipg) Pianos eIchaB gsd reatsd. instalpents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
TIKI BANK OF NEw-AMsrERDAM,l

THR BANK OF NEw-AMsTERDAM,(
NEW. YORK. April u. 1888. :
A MEETING of the stockholders of this bank
n election OF directors will be held the Banking
House weinesday. May 1888 Tho poll viii opsa
$3.50 until 1890 oe eck Transfer books will close
this day and reopen On May 8. N j. II. EDGE Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of stockholders
OF the Aromatic Fire Alarm and EItingushor Com.
pany med) will be held at No 294 Broadway New York
Thurs May 1883 IL o'clock for tho eectlsn
Directors and three Iaspecters OF Election for
onsuing Polls will be rsm IL to O'Clock Trans
fer books Will close Tuesday May and Friday
MAY 4, 1888 T. D. RICHARDS, Secrstary.
NeM.YorE. Aprtl q 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Mem publications.

KYITTlNG-CRoCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. o.
EHE LATEST NUMBER OF THIS POPULAR SERIES
ILLUSTRATED MANUALS
HOME WORKERS
CONTAINS GREAT VARIETY OF NEW AND
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
SENT POSTPAID TO ANY POINT IN THE UNITED
STATES OR CANADA.
PRICE rs CENTS
ADDRESS
gHE TRIBUNE
Lll HEHYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
financial.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

OFFICE OF THE
COMPANY,
1I9 Liberty-st.
New-York, 31st March, 1855 ,
Ths transfer books Of the T. Per Cent Bonds OF nis
comnany. maturing May 1. 1888. will be closed April
at 3 p. m
The principal and interest Of said bonds will be paid on
at this once and after May ]. 1885, on
"m'n Wv S. r LANG.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
COTTON uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Aprll 81 i pn-cOtton-Tss' sale, Of the day
included 800 bales American Futurrs closed quiet
Up ands Lew Mdng clause april delivery 1854 buyers
April AID May delivery 1884 sellers May and June do
livery. 1884 buyers Jim. and July lsvery l9 GA
buvsrs July and August delivery. 2l64d sellers
and September delivery 2n6i sellers september
and October delivery 1854 buyers october Novem.
Der delivery S64d buyers September delivery 2064d
buyers
GALVESTON. pril 21.-Cotton- Quiet Mddlng, 9as Low
Miidng 81 Coed ortinary So set and Sross receipts
1876 Wales. sales 80 bales; stock. 10.4l7
SAVANNAH April 2l-CottOn-Quet Middling So ls; Low
Middng 1915; Gooi Ordinary 1856 nos aud grs.s
ceps 565 bales sxpsrts coastwise 35 bsss sales $40
bales stock. q. / 6 bales.
NORFOLK. April 11-COtton-Steady. Mdding. slll6
and receipts 253 bales exports cOastwiss 1857
bales sales 1853 bales; stock. 1928 bales
NEw.ORlEASs. April 90 -cstt,n- steady. Middnx o.;
Lew Midfug o. Cont Ordinary 8la net receipts, l. 72i
bales receipts 1851 bales sales 1000 bales stok
20l, 046 bales
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.
LONDON, April 2l-2 p m.-Erie, 25ls. Mexican ordin.
AIRY, 48: Reading, 81
Paris advices quote three rsr oeat rsnes at Al francs
40 centines for the account an Exchange LoRdsn at
rs francs 28 oentInss for checks
The OF discount In the market for
r. cent and for three months BILLS is s0l per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Aurt1on Bales of Eipe Stock.
DETER G. KELLOGG & CO., Auctioneers,


DETER G. KELLOGG & CO., Auctioneers.
COMBINATION SALE OF TROTTING STOCK
Carnage Horses saddlers, Vehicles, Harness. &c
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday April "a % and %
iSss Sconme IS each day at 10 o'clock the
between 63d and Gath SITS New. York 'A-''
tOnice l07 John-st.)
The sale WIN open Tuesday with valuable collec
ton OF Vehicles including Road Wagons PhaetOns VII
lage carts, kockaways etc also, the valuable Counn
DORSEY built by j. b. Brewster Co for the ~
PRIVATE CARRIAGE OF tho late SAMUEL, r TIT.
AZ a cost Of al 300 and now cons,onod nroc,,..uu 49,
by the executors OF the estate 'A' H0"'
EACH DAY OF THE SALE
viii contain tr0ttcrs OF speed stallions brood
mares and youngsters Of fashionable breeding carriage
horses single ana In matched pairs, saddle horses com
Some OF the consignments came from os far as Cali.
sented In the sale. "'' A'p'N
Catalogues at LOT John.st
PETER @. KELLOGG A. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Ggrnrsions.
PROPOSALS.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONER oPTfCE.
Room 200 sTEwART BUILDING. No. $50 BROADWAY
NKw-YoKK. April 20. 1854
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Bids OR PROPOSALS for furnishing and delivering
ina <sineh castron pipes and their sppurtens
House in he csnt,. & a.. me qpossd Sse
woh connection herewith necessary 10 complete See
on 10 o. the New Aqueduet called Tor In the approved
o. csntsct and specifications ns In the ONCE Of
Vie hquequet Commissioners Will be received az this
e1ee until Wednesday The 9th DAY Of May 1888 st 3
SSiock p m &c which place and hour they viii be pub
award o. e contract for doing aid work and furnishing
thereafter As practicable.
Blank forms Of sad approved contract and the specih.
cations thereof and bids proposals. and proper enyel.
opes for their enclosure ana forms Of bonds and also the
tsneo tse above once Of The Aaucduct Commissioners
JOHN o, 6HEEuAN, JAMES o, 6PENCER.
becrttarys Proiidsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
A CAPABLE MAN with $500, acquainted
"A with restaurant business would do well TO address
ADVANCE Box 10, Tribune Office.
GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS. ~
" l6e acres Bituminsus Coal Lands in Dale County Ga.
sale Chatanoog Tenn and 2 niles OF rairolL
500 Of Yellow Pine IN South western Georgia
Address II. r. sTROHECKER Macon. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Drp Goods

nj ANUFAcrU RERS' Stock Velvet Carpets from
IVA s5c China Msttngs from "a Roll; Ladies' sewing
ANDREW TESTERS SONS
73e-741 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
6eafhers.

Qfdfnere.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors TeaShers Tutors Coy,
MRS. NJ. J. YoUNG-FULToN, % Union Square
A BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge.
"A TEACHERS re1.tsred fer 20 cents for postagsj
vacancies always hand form for stamp X ~
AVERY American School Bureau. w. 14th'st, N Y.
A AUTHEROr, from Paris, Officer
~ dAcademe. Professor OF French l20 West 63d-st
Highest rsssrencea
TUTORS, gOvernesses, professors, teachers
il all branches; circulars schools supplied TO rents
French German Spanish spoken wanted many teaehsrs
ladies and gentlemen; good positions AihiAn
COYRIERE 81 East l7thst between 4thsve and Broad
way.
XNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU or both sexes) supplies Professors Teach
ers Governesses Musicians HoqsekeeperS Companions
&C. colleges schools and families also BookkceperA
Stenographers and Copyists business firms
MRS A. d. CULVER 800 5thave NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

LETTERS We buy and sell Bills Of EI
OF transfers OF money T. Europe
dies; also make COLLECTION.
"A Trsyeins c,sd,.; as7alabia
BROWN BRos q CO. BANKEEs. NO SO WALL-sT
FINANCIAL PROPOSALS.
invite proposals for blocks Of from nos 5000 to
800 SSH our SIy
. S sds SS s. By aS s1si fiPs' s sas
Psg' Snpsny h d dsSs city, with the
HhfEI0AS IIS So Es!:sa. S0MR4EES z
cENT9f5 hEpAP cq SEA YS az ISIS
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Of tho Gen,c c1 R1S Of
ensuing viii Sc held at the Odcs company Jersey
f5 sy hours o e % M
Friday the 2Oh n'1 10 MO"c1y NJ KNOX Secretary
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Company
TRBAsURZRs OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ii, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that registered
bonds Of the rhadophia and Erie Esircad ce%Pany
1% '1"s q, pssSSi. :ef
and interest icing Euarintced ey Poan',va%a RMl
5% Go T be tn: PEA PES a Of The
delphi. ans T Hr: Raro COMPANY July 1885
the interest = %snrsg on said snG o 5oad :a 70
ff afs
i' T5r % months sssre:t on registered
bonds VIII DO quo anu pdysbio 1000.
Treasurer
NETWORK. March 23 1888 J
THE annual meeting of the ockh"lders o
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company viii be held
Office OF Cortlandt and Church
New York city Tuesday the 9Th day OF May next,
for the election OF managers ami other business
The polls will open ~ o'clock and remain open for
hour .
plan will be submitted for applying portion Of the nm
divided profit, surplus fund 10 the part payment Oh the
bonds falling duo In 1891
A full attendance IL requested.
The transfer books will be closed from tho evening Of
SATURDAY, April T. until ths morning OF "Wednesday Mays
~ +. N oLYPHANT. Secretary.
TRANSFER oFF1cR 10 WAILsr.
NEW YORK. April l6. 1888
V,HE STOCK BOOKS of the COLUMBUS
j AND Hoi KING COAL AND IRON 20. will clo,s
May at ~ O'clock and May IL for purpose OF annual
meeting which takes place May IL, At Columbus OHIO
A.. o. BEEBE. Transfer Agent
oFPIcE OF TIE sPAyisH. AMERIcAS LIGHT AND PowER(
COMPANY. CONSOLIDATED, 40 AND AZ WALLsr,f
NEw-YoBK. April 8, 1881
THE annual meeting of the stock holders of
tho spsnsb.A merican Light and Power Company, Con
sotoi for tho election OF ten Trustees and for tie rausac
zion Of such other properly before tho
meeting. will be held at this ONCE Tuesday May 1885,
Q IL o'clock nosn.
Transfer books close April IS and reopen May g.
p A. c. SMITH.
Secretary
THE BANK OF NEw-AMsTERDAM,(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

II9 LBERTY.sr. NEW YORK April 9. 1883.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the annual
~ the Central Railroad of
elect nine directors TO serve for the next
ensuing will held the office OF the pany Jersey
CITY the hours OF 10 scsck and o'clock OF
Friday Tho books will be closed from
Friday. the 10th mat, to Monday the l4th proI.
SAMUEL KNOX, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Insirnrtiott.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
IS East 65th.st, NewYork.
Win reopen September %. Boys Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

I ODGINGS, New England Ho.el, 80 Bowery,
~ 200 ght sepsrate rooms. 4oc. soc weekly 80 u.s. 81
MANSION HOU5E-Brooklyn Heights.
VA Directly spooste wsllst NswYorx.
e ssssass' sass ssss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
SAD ACCIDENT THIS MORNING.
The Cars Run Over Mrs. R. H. Richards 8
of Kirby.


The Caledonian's repeated prophecy,
that serious accident would result in
the confusion of trains at the depot,
has been fulfilled all too soon. Mrs.
R. K. Richards of Kirby was run over
this morning and the amputation of
both legs near the knees will be neees-
sary. She is. 81 years old and fatal
result is feared.
Mrs. Richards came in on the train
from the East accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. e. A. Frost, also of
Kirby, and little grandson. AS she
got off the train she complained of diz-
ziness that was increased by the con-
fusion resulting from the drawing in of
the Hyde Park train on the Passump-
sic track. Her daughter could not
hold her and she fell toward the NOV
ing train, her legs swinging under the
wheels which passed over them.
Through the efforts of her daughter
she was pulled out and not otherwise
mutilated. She had started to visit
friends in Lowell, Mass, and her hus-
bahd was driving down from Kirby to
meet the party here. Mrs. Richards is
a large, feshy woman and at her age
the most serious results may be looked
tor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
A Present to Chamberlin Post.

Gen. A. P. Blunt of Manchester, n.
H., member of Chamberlin post in
this place, has presented the post with
six beautiful pictures of war scenes af-
ter Thulstrup's famous paintings. The
pictures are made by L. Prang g. Co.,
after new process styled the ''acquar-
ellie facsimile process" an invention
which reproduces accurately each
color of the original painting. The
pictures are wonderfully spirited and
life-like, particularly where Gen. Grant
and Gen. Sheridan appear on horse
back, and are attractively framed.
The six pictures represent the follow
ing incidents in the war: Sheridan's
ride, Pickett's charge at Gettysburg,
Sheridan's final charge at Winchester,
the "bloody angle" in the battle OF
Spottsylvania, the laying of pontoons
under fire in the battle. of Fredericks-
burg, and the advance upon the rebel
center at bunker church in the battle
of Antietam. This fine gift will be 6
valuable addition TO the posts histOri-
! cal gallery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
Fireman,s Foot Crushed.

Charles Boles, fireman on the
through freight on the Passumpsic di-
vision, fell from his engine Saturday
afternoon between Barnet and East
Barnet and had one foot so badly
crushed that amputation was deemed
necessary. He was taken to his board
ing place at Lyndonville on the Air
Line express. Boles is young man
without family. He was attempting
to pass on the outside of the tender
with train going at usual speed, when
he slipped off. McDuffee was his en-
gineer. Amputation was made about
midway between the foot and knee,
and his recovery is expected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
VOLUME 52---NUMBER 1867.
LOWER WATERFORD.

Miss Mertie Thompson is very sick
School commences Monday, Miss Ell
mira Ranney as teacher.
SMiss Amy Gale from Old Orchard is
spending few days with Nellie Bow
man.
Samuel Morrison has returned home
from Canada with some fine looking
horses.
E. Bowman and wife, Miss Nellie
Bowman and Mrs. Eliza Sias attended
the reunion at the Weirs last week.
Joseph Morrison and daughter, also
Mrs. Geo. Morrison and daughter will
attend the Sherbrooke fair this week.
A good many people gathered round
in the village Saturday to see the rails
ing of Harrison and Morton flag.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Curtis
from Newburyport, Mass, Charles
Ross, E. Hovey and a number of others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
Rolled Between the Cars.

D. t. Abercrombie, civil engineer,
undertook to get upon moving train
at East Hardwick Friday, when he was
rolled between the cars and badly
bruised. 1t was little short of a
miracle that he was not killed. The
train was running at the rate of 20
miles an hour. Fortunately he was
pushed outside the track and against
the depot platform and escaped with
no broken bones. He was brought to
the Avenue house in this place. He
will recover
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
THE DEMOCRATS RALLY.
The Campaign Closes With n Successful
Democratic Rally.

The Campaign Closes with n Successful
Democratic Rally.
The democrats held their only rally
here Monday evening in the town hall.
The room was packed to its fullest ca
pacity, a considerable number of ladies
being present. Elisha May, Esq, pre-
sided. In brief speech he said that
the democratic party was in favor of
the laboring man and the republican
was the party of the capitalist. The
republican scheme now is to scare the
laboring men into voting the republi-
can ticket on the ground that vote
for Cleveland is vote for free trade
and that that will take money out of
their pockets. Referring to the re-
marks made by Col. Fairbanks at the
county rally Mr.. May said that as a
democrat he was bound to say that
Col. Fairbanks was trying to intimi
date and scare the laboring men of St.
Johnsbury, when he stated that if the
Mills bill became law the force at the
scale works would be reduced from 700
to $50 men. That gentleman said in
1884 that If Mr.. Cleveland was elected
the 500 men then employed at the
works would be reduced one half. If
honest have no respect for him us a
prophet if dishonest L have no re-
spect for him as a citizen. Mr.. May
Of nil
question and said that he was one of
many whom the republican party had
gone off and left.
DR.. j. L. Martell of Lewiston, Maine,
then spoke at sOme length on the ques-
tions at issue, addressing his remarks
to the French citizens present and
speaking in French. From the ap-
plause that greeted his utterances it
was evident that he gave great salts
faction to the audience.
S. B. Page of Woodsville, who was
secured in place of Mr.. Burke of New
port, was the last speaker, devoting
his time to the discussion of three
questions W The character of the
administration that the democratic
party has given during the past four
years (2) the fishery question and (3)
the tariff Under these heads he de-
of President Cleveland, taking up many
points that have been discussed during
the campaign from republican plat
forms. He is 4 spirited speaker and
was frequently and most heartily ap-
plauded by the large audience that
gave him close attention.
A Dam Injunction.
David Silsby through his attorney
has served notice on the new water
power company, that began building
| tho dar,,- anrnss n----->pain +l-i>'u
the village last week, that if the land
which he claims to own is encrOached
upon an injunction will be served. 1t
seems that Mr.. Silsby bought a part OF
the John Arlington farm in 1855
comprising some two acres or so on the
highway on the west side of the Pas
sumpsic and running down to the river
supposing, as he says, that he was buy
ing the water power. Since that time
he has occupied the land, cutting the
timber therefrom and cultivating it.
The company in laying out the dam
propose attaching the end on the west
side of the river to this land claimed
by Silsby, while the company claims
that it is decided to them. A rather
interesting law suit is liable to be the
outcome of the affair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
PREMIUMS AND DIPLOMAS
Offered by the Farmers Club at Theil
Fair. South Ryegate, September II.

FIRST. FOR BOYS UNDER 10.
Best bushel potatoes LOO, ID so.
Best trace corn LOO, I'd so.
Heaviest pumpkin 25. squash 25, cabbage %.
Best variety vegetables 75 2d so.
SECOND. FOR GIRLS UNDER Ito.
Best white bread co. brown bread 100.
Best ginger cake So loaf cake so.
Best patchwork So pair knit stockings so.
Best cut flowers rs, ID %.
Premiums above stated are limited to the fami-
lies of members, and children requested to give
methods of cult ure recipes ETC., far possible
THIRD. PREMIUMS OPEN TO ALL.
Best butter LOO, I'd rs, Sd so.
Best cheese IS I'd so.
Best trace corn LOO I'd So Sanford corn 1.OO
Best sample wheat So oats So
Best potatoes LOO, ID so.
Best apples so, I'd IS.
Best show of vegetables of not less than varie-
ties 1.50 ID so.
Best herds grass 25, clover 25.
A few dollars will be in the hands of the com
mittee to give prizes for fancy work paintings
eto. All invited to bring any articles that would
contribute to the attractveness of the exhibition
such as quilts. rugs, mats, cut flowers, plants in
bloom birds, etc.
All who compete for prizes on butter must bring
it in lb square boxes, the same having no mark
by which the dairyman's name may be ascertained.
All articles for exhibition in Floral and Mechanic
halls must be entered by 12 Nj. on the 1st day and
remain during the exhibition.
Diplomas offered in the following classes on
scale of 100 ranging from as upward, the highest
number being perfect.
CLASS ONE. BUTTER.
Diplomas will be awarded on butter put up in
prints boxes tubs ornamental etc, and it is hop
| ed there will be good display.
CLASS TWO. HORSES.
Diplomas are awarded stations. stations and
| their families mares and their foals. mares and
their families and on colts of one, two three and
four years old; ; also gentleman's drivers double
| and singular and draft horses. The first day
will be devoted to horses and all entries must be
made by 10 a. m.
CLASS THREE. CATTLE.
Diplomas will be awarded to draft oxen, to
thorough bred cows of any breed, to grade cows,
and to heifers of any breed grade. Also
| to bulls of any breed grade, and to calves
CLASS FOUR. SHEEP, SWINE, POULTRY.
Diplomas will be awarded to thoroughbreds and
grades on the same general plan.
| CLASS FIVE. AGRICULTURAL TOOLS
And all articles offered for exhibition in mechan
ieal work will be awarded diplomas.
All stock for exhibition must be present by 10
a. M on the ID day. Diplomas may be awarded on
meritorious articles in different departments at the
discretion of the judges
Collectors are requested to return full list of al
members of the Association or before Sept. 10th
! to the recording secretary.
Admission Is cents. Children under 10 free.
Members and their families free
half fare Passumpsic and Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad
Officers: W. j. Nelson. Pres; p Gibson, Treas.
Frank Miller, Cor. Sec; Frank Mccall, Rec Sec
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
Lost an Arm.

A man named Reynolds of Albany
while coupling cars at Thetford
Thursday afternoon had his arm crush
ed. He was brought up to st. Johns
bury and taken to the Cottage hotel
where, on Sunday, the arm was am
putated above the elbow. He is now
doing we'll and will come out all right.
Reynolds is a single man and lost his
arm as result of an unavoidable ac-
cident.