davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Strangers, chrVh-Sf,lo1s At u a. m. aud rs p
m. \. N. Long pasio'
services nj Emmanlr church. No. 25i Third
street. NJ ~ am. AMI 5.1p pan.
Rowan Memorial Iaptii Church-seryicos At
n ain and ~ BIN sunday school al 400 pm
me Rev. J. II. Snow, pastor
First Presbyterian Church - Corner Third and
Poplar Nr'cis Communion service NJ n am. hy
night fVfNiCca.
second Pr,.iyts hn Church Corner Mai, mn,
li'aio 'ifcgis sabbath .cho1l AZ v ~ an scr.
Nl,. ~ am: aud 40 p.m. The Rev. ". X
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-oour street
sunday scuuul "a I'D am. Services nt u a. M. aud
- pm Morning sub.ct Glow God spraks 90
Men Tho Rev. a. \. Jones' PASTOR.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church Corner Of
jnncs avenue aud Alabama stryrL SUNDAY srhooi
~ Fl" ID an services NJ N a. On. aud 9.ll u m. by
ID i'y. JAIncs l.. Marlin. DD., rastor
Pint baptist rhurh Services az n an
aud 90 pm. ~ sHHts irc Al are invited
SUNDAY school atg0am.. l. \. stsrte. snpcfln.
tcndeut the Rev. u 4 Ncuabe UastoT
Cumlcrlgnd rr,s1y '.r.an church FOURTH street.
,hcl,ca SUNDAY s'lU'i % E1am. Preaching NJ
,huiyh Member so Invited. %. r Waynick.
pistHL
Central n,rgd Church - Second s,rs,, near
hnl'. scfylccs ~ % aD aud sti pm. sunlay
-chnni n Fli an. rinrecr In tue CITY an ~
p-Cialy invited o. oil a.rtlra seats nee. The
Rev. 4. J. nirkinsoH pastor
lfihol sunday sh1Hl meets every SUNDAY In
thtH uuidIuE, Cnfurf Adams siftrt aud Chaf.os
tln nNrnur. a. ~ pm fbcy have arranged FOR
excellent music, Cu'ai ling ui voice. nnd lnstfu.
meu's, All ar inEiirl old hnd youug
calvary thursh atH.ulf -rHHuI and Ataf,t
Nilsie The Rev sHuOIo hnf'pfi. rector TWcu.
u'th sunday after Trinity a.ffIUos. Iioiy rgfa
mutton ~ am sunday school 10 OH u u.
Morning prayer and s.uuun 10 90 u'rinrk ID An.
afrHa mi.slui SOUL NruIhl.. az p.m. Eyou.
luE puyUr ant sefulHU Bf sHutiUst a Lf.rfe
wgltome % sitauaura Work dly serliHet Wpius.
days and frdals 90 iHf am aui tp.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST.
EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED WORTHY OF A VISIT To OUR
STORE.
TOnOGGANs.


Our 25c handmade are worth SOC.
Our Doc handmade are worth 65c.
Our DOC handmade are worth S5c.
JACKETS, CLOAKs, ETC.
Our Broadcloth Jacket at $3.50, worth
$500.
Our English made Jacket at 1915 worth
800.
Our tailor made Broadcloth at $3.50, worth
$3.50.
Our Plush Jacket at $3.50, worth $3.50.
See our Newmarket with angle sleeves.
See our Newmarket with half capes.
See our Newmarket with bell sleeves.
See our Newmarket with braid trimmings
Plush short wraps at $500, spike trim
ming true value $2l00.
Plush wraps, monkey trimmings.
Plush wraps with Hatchc sleeves.
Seal Plush Sacques.
Every new novelty in Misses Cloaks, sizes
80, 80, "a and 80
New colors. New effects. New shapes.
Best made. Grand styles. See them before
buying
School Cloaks, oil wool, any sizes. Big
gest bargains on record.
Heavy Jersey Jackets, black or colors.
II. II. w. GOODWIN, Near Court square.
LADIES' COLLARS.
White or fancy ladies' or childrcn's school
linen Collar, worth 2oc, choice this week sc.
Hosiery.
Heavy solid colors or black children
ribbed double-knee school Hose worth iOc,
for 25c, every size.
Regular made ribbed Hose sc to Sc, for l5c
each.
Heavy gray school Hose, all sizes, 3 pairs
for 2jc, worth l5c.
85c ladies' cashmere wool Hose for Csc.
2c infants pure soft wool Hose, 4, Az and
: for Toe.
Ourindcliblc black or money.rcfunled Hose
dren.
GEN SUNDERwEAR
Heavy natural gray wool Shirts or Draw
en-. sold for $780, this week II.
Heavy white Australian wool Shirts or
Drawers, sold for 81 20, this week ~.
Double-breasted natural wool Shirts, sold
for e, only few left, 81.
CARDIGAN I1CKFTs
All wool and heavy Jackets, $50; worth
$3.50
All wool and heavy Jackets, 50; worth 81.
COMFORTS.
Our T5c Comforts are worth 81.
Our II Comforts are worth SIS
Our 81. y Comforts are worth sl.75.
Our Sl.JO Comforts are worth g.
BLANKErs.
$275.
Our $50 part wool heavy ia Blankets
are worth s..
Our si25 part wool heavy III DlanksIs~
R. ~. W. GOODWIN,
27o Main.
70 Wrapper wanted: apply by Sam.
CASH BOY WANTED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

THr Iron Mountain route has decided 10
run a series Of harvest excursions TO all
points in Arkansas aud Texas from Mem.
phis ON the following dates: September
u and - and October . and ~ Rates
for the excursion will be one fare for the
round trip, and tickets will be good for
thirty days with stop over privileges.
Any iuuhcr information desired will be
chcvfiully furnished 10y calling ON
II. u. WILSON,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
No 800 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Az NbS'h hih plbNt6, HDOllti ollit
sold for 81 to Sl.75, choice OF any, to close,
60c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Big job ladies' all wool hand knit ribbed
Vests, white or colors, sold for $l.25, Mon
day COO.
Natural gray all wool ladies' Vests or Pants,
sold for $50, Monday price 81.
White Australian wool Vests or Pants,
same quality sold for si.75, Monday sl.25.
Children's heavy fine Australian wool nat
ural grays, from soc TO 81.
Chidren's white Merino Underwear, small
est to largest size 20c TO soc.
CORsETs.
Our soc Corsets, equal to those sold for 75c
elsewhere.
Our Zoe French woven Corsets, equal TO
those sold for II elsewhere.
Our 81 French woven Corsets, equal TO
those sold for Si40 elsewhere.
Our y Thompsons glove-Gttlng Corsets
worth Si.25.
Our 81 DIR. Warmers best Corsets, worth
sl.35.
JERSEYS.
Misses Blouse Jerseys, same as you paid
e. % for, $3.50.
Ladies fine Cashmere Black Jerseys, sold
for "; X. W. II. Godwin's price, si.50
.7s Main Street, nearly opposite Court
Squure.
DRESS GOODS
Fall weight silk finish Henrietta, &c inches
wide, sold for Toe, now 47c, one case only.
Fall weight 40-inch all wool silk finish.
sold for sl.25, every new shade; Monday,
60c
Ss.inch, every thread wool, heavy dress or
sacking iiannels, sold for Coo; our new price,
3Dc.
S5c plaid dress goods to match any colors,
Monday, Zoe.
Silks in great variety.
Combination Suits in great variety.
Black Goods in every weave.
BR0ADCLOTHs.
Our si.25 twill back Droadcloth, 50 inches,
Monday Csc.
Our $50 heavy Broadcloth, 80 inches
wide, Monday Sl.i5.
Our $40 spOnged Broadcloth, 80 inches.
sold for S2.25, Monday Sl5O.
Broadcloth in black aud every shade.
FLAsNELs.
2jc heavy red twill Flannels for Monday
I've, aud silk and wool baby white Elan.
nels 3jc. Heavy Atwood twill gray, red.
blue, brown or black Flannels, Monday 25c
=, 2Oc heavy gray twill skirting Flanncls for
Monday l2isc.
White press Flannel. fine wool, Csc.
White Shaker Flannel 35c.
d. II. ". GOODWIN, 40 Main.
CASHMERE SCRAPS.
Assorted evening shades Embroidered
scnps, Sl.OO to 500; none worth less thnn
500
Zephyr knit Facinators, all the new and
correct colors: SEQ them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

s,v ANroNio,"nN oct l3.-Col. Au.
gust liclknap hf gn nominated for Con.
grc,' iu The rcffhl HoL a strong pr1.
icruon irrlingO w upgat the Democrats
gives bis friends Wu.i r1uhirn7r.
81 LOUIS, Mo, o.. lI The urm,rnis
81 tho Ninth ciheruai1nil district ol Mia
sour ~ Louis taIry nominated Gcor,c
A. llllIrman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
rhr -. I.erl. ,lrnnnl,....

81 Lorr, Mo"uHla The Republican
city convention uir' .Hlty and nominated
The following tckr. Iuf sheriff John N.
ruhwln. y.rult lu'ea Jacob Klein. n
~ lI-hrr anil jgnr A. Wuhr1v cifrii,
attorney Ashley clover assistant circuit
attorney. William ablIl. public admin.
islmiur, Chatlss SEQ 'of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
RAD IlrAps.

CoNugNciNu September the passenger
trains 81 the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive 90 and depart from
the Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
depot, 90 the corner Ut BROADWAY and
Main streets, where tickets may bc pur-
chased. instead Of At the Mississippi <
Tennessee depot, as heretofore.
j. 4. GARNER.
General Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Mr.. Nins'uW's f1HthIug -yrIp ttpuIt 8fy4es b,
wed iuf Chiinu trHiulur ID Fppthrs fho rlIIl
iuilfis tho gums. aiisys ~ pain Currs VIM rlIiL
aruia ihr hnt fumHl# i1T dlIrfIrt lcabl.th
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
/. SAuRtsoy Zoos
Ilanslru

y REMOVED ny TuE USE or COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
81 the hair.
Bumctfs Flavoring extracts are the
leai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Distribution by Ndnh=F.r,l &. second.
q Thirl, %. Fourth o. Irh. I. -I,ih. y.
seventh. u Elrhil Ninth T,ptb Z
city Hospital, & sIi.H1m. . While. 10
Culurrd, o. ruISG 90
D. h-MIuNysoy. ND.
NHUFpfHfv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

SAVANNAH, oct 3.-Thc condition Of
the weather here las a tendency toward
the formation OF cyclone la the CarHb.
bean sea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Yesterday. Rail flames.

At Baltimore 49, Baltimore o, Cleve.
land &.
AZ Washington Washington 4, De-
troit Z.
Al New York-New York 4, Indian.
apolis q.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia o. Chi
cago o. (Forfeited
AZ Boston, First gnmel Boston ., Pitts
burg !; lsecond game Boston 3, Pitts.
burg 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Result of the League contest,

The contest Of the National League Of
ball clubs for the pennint of 1883 ended
yesterday. Following is the result OF the
long struggle, New York being the winner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

lNsuHE your gin.hou-ss in the Citizens
Iuauflncc rnmpany. No. l3 Mnll.Dn alrnn,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE RED FLAGS RULE.
ONE OF THE MOST TRAGIC EPISODES
IN HISTORY,

An Object Lesson That is Worth q
Volume Of Descriptive Literature
The Stacking and Burning of Paris
Rise OF the Commune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

and returns to Memphis to lend her skill
and industry in the direction OF promoting
the interests OF the cause. Her MASTER
piece is "The Horse Fair" copied from
the original in the Metropolitan Art gal
lery, New York, founded by A. 7. Stewart
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Ms A. q. STEPHENSON, studio Cotton
Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
AtIsra,n. t.srh

JrHonz Pans, n. :, oct d. The
longcfl racing SEASON New Noik has
known ended to-day, aud admirns II tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE CORNER L0UNGER.
A VARIETY OF INTERESTING INFoR.
NATION GATHERED.

All Sorts of Things Gossiped About, In
GLIDING Local Politics-Anecdote and
Philosophy--Art and Business-Per-
sonal and General.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Joyous News.

We beg leave 10 announce 10 all our
friends within 1000 miles Of Memphis that
brought 10 the south, "rho Fall Of Paris. I"
= nov ready and the fSt exhibition will
be given Monday night, October s. The
sphynx assures the people that "The Fall
OF Paris Is worth going miles toscc. Tick
cts Tor sale only at
!. SAHELsoN & Co.'s,
$40 Main street.
P.S-Just received, through Memphis
custom-housc, a fine lot Of imported cigars.
a full stock Of Strniton & Storms famous
New York cigars always on hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
What is ScrofuIa

hi' that imrufiy IN che bidod. witch. Ascumu.
h'lnf in TIE glands Of the ne,k. produces pa.
tFhii1 nmra o. svoiling'i uhi,h causes Painful
WINNING sores m The arms, isfs ~ feet, which
o'Fsloios uirvts In ths eyes ears. ~ nose. often
eau'iuf blindness o. deafness. which L. the origin
81 f.nist eantoruus grovths. o. many other
intniie'iaiious ufuaiiy Escfibcd 10 humou."
H"a mofr formidable enemy than cousumptian
81 cancer alone. Tor scrofua combines the worst
toii.hio features II both neing tho most ancient
hla thr most EouUfrl % an diseases or Affections.
~ feff fcv persons are entirely ffco from H.
hoW ,ah % BE- rurcdg NY taking Hoods sarsa.
laflA. uhIlh. ~ The cures u has accomplished.
'hon whom other medicines have failcd. has
lt'',n lisr't o. D. potent aud peculiar medicine
80 WIS disease. Dor an affections u the blood
hooia snnararila r. uncqusil.d. aud some oi the
'nfe' y hA Effected are really wonderful lfyoa
snHsf ifuin scf1fuia IN any u ~ various fcrns.
eesuro to rtv ilcods sarapariIla TRIAL
Hoods Sarsaparilla
te'ahl ~ diurrists. gii ala fsrss. rrersredeniy
~SL houDd 60, ApothscaIiss. Lowell Mass.
100 pcscs ono Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
norlnnrN lamar

hortuary HsPort
For the week ending Saturday. October n
ISIS, no O'Clock pms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
KID GLOyES.

10 dozen Kid Gloves, slightly spotted, san
sold for 81 to SL75, choice OF any, to clos
6Oc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

u sc". . w'l 900 "a timer. 'fhlt nr,t
week 90 tNH iHr1.Hr Tho TWr'y, T.ntt,'
ti'n' NN' ~ rysulri lui one of them
D. % 'uft.'us ballet INT ono temptation
i' s1iNrirnt CO. ilI Doc tuug p,.N uislt
without 'hc HIl ~ ilv Other eleven. Tho
hl.d hrlHs sui .hc urir- -hiDi Uill ID,
"Hl .n lore oCrupy'ng front utIs auI
WW"d Win arefi H.ts,s. There j moth
lHr ni"'r I.IIrn'u. Hui enhancing tiau %
h1. h.l.a except iV1 fluc buiir.s Tho
l'HirN uI MOTION AUUng time o. scusuuus
music, b. something u hr Admired los a'l
iH'iH' WI ias'.. u. Cu1ug there cin hr
riN.d d'Hr'rs ml ihrr en- bo suryrs-
I'g I'u..uH Hu. lnH mot refined nIII Ir
su'N."u, temptation iDImo AMI huulf,
" u'Irr iD pliWn.H the thoiisr neat
week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

"ll'v l'pr have ypu boon doing bust.
.. boo N.mpl askpl u Mis,...ipri
planter n. m0R Ilui allow dlya ago.
Nh'ni iNuntf Egar," Wua ihp raply.
lnhts shmw',' was ihobapluse -
hEe lht Atrh,L vguhfly, aud / never
~" the nn'ne oi.yuur frui in iis col.
umuA"
We have NOT hcDn advertising Ia the
pipefs iof sumr, said the merchant, "but
now That hu4nt b. Uppuing, We expect
g. DO sD in a lDw days.'
Next tine ~ come and s,c YOU. sald
lhe planter, "hui ! tonight what ! wanted
ihis lnig Ola iIfm wlidsn advertisement
read in the Old R,liab,e.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Niil Memphis ever become even moi.
erhciy inmous Hs an art CENTER The
CHANCES nrc largely in iuyorul the pfuposi.
uun mat sho Will. There are half doypn
OF mere excellent, painslakinc and con.
glcniioiS teachers here endcay.r.nr "a
usinW oui nnd culiiyalc the broad 6sld of
lA,cnl. and each wear hnds them ready to
report gratifying advancement Tho mo.t
recon- 900 ton 20 tho ranks ol teacher, a
aliss kiNabrth V. Oakley. Who taught f5f
,ouf leam ~ one of tin leading female cnl.
,.ses ~ tnis CITY, During the past two
ysa's she has been studying Ia New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

The broad-brimmed soft hats, once the
style for men, and now fast creeping into
fashion for ladies' wear, are amazingly be-
coming, and add new grace and charm
TO every pretty head they cover Some OF
them look fairly bewitching under the
broad brim Of their hoad-gear. The
Lounger favors the passage of n law pro-
hibiting ladies from wearing hats that
make even plain face look cute
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TnE ArrrAL yesterday announced that
Col Josiah Patterson aud Mr. II. Il. Lind
say. Democratic and Republican electors,
Y. VI. H. 4. hall las, night II was an
error Of Col. julie A. Taylor State Demo.
cratic executive committeeman for this dis
trici The speaking will take place Mon.
day night, the 10Th, same place and hour. |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
Pitched Low.

Ex- Mayor Seth Low of Brooklyn
says: al am sorry to say | am COM
pIetely out of line with the republican
party on the tariff question: do not,
however, intend to join the democratic
party, and | hope to be able to help
the republican party in its state can
vass." Certainly this is a candid state
ment, Mr.. Low has right to his own
opinions, and they could hardly be OK
pressed in Il more courteous or dignif
ed manner. But here comes the New
York Tribune, in face of the frequent
declarations that this is to be cam
paign free from personal abuse, with
this comment: "Mr. LOWS aspirations
ought not hereafter to lead him out
side of Sunday school. He is designed
by nature as first-rate Sunday school
politician" We confess ourselves al
together out of sympathy with the Tri-
bune's methods. Believing that the
best interests of the country will be
served by the election of the republic
can nominees, we believe also that the
time is passed when parties or candi-
dates derive any real benefit from the
utterances of a party organ that starts
the campaign keynote at such a low
pitch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
VERMONT NEWS.

A deer was seen to cross the railroad
just below the village at Barton Land
ing Thursday morning and little la
ter it went into the garden of Mr..
Trip on Maple street and was seen by
several.
An incendiary fire, originating in
the barn of Abel Ray at East Walling-
ford, June 81, destroyed the house and
three barns and large lot of lumber
belonging to Aldrich Bros. Sylvester
Eddy's dwelling was slightly damaged.
Rays loss, $1,000, with no insurance
Aldrich Bros loss $500, with no in
surance. Aid was sent from Rutland.
The fire is believed to be the out
growth of the recent liquor prosecu-
tions.
An old lady named Congo, aged
about 20, living on the shore near St.
Adams Bay, was left alone Saturday
evening with two grandchildren, aged
and years respectively. She took
the children in fiat bottom boat with
nothing but a paddle with which to
control the boat. Quite gale was
blowing at the time and the boat was
driven out into the bay, capsized and
all three were drowned.
William Waldo, a drug clerk at
Brandon, upon learning last week that
his services would not be required
after September, procured a revolver
and shot himself in the left temple, in
fiicting a dangerous wound. Waldo
is "a years of age and resides in Bran
don with his mother. He has borne a
good reputation heretofore, and the
only reason assigned for this act is
dependency caused by fear of being
thrown out of position.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
Put Them Into the Laws.


1t is with great satisfaction that the
Vermonter records the fact that the
republican state convention of 1888
has formally and unequivocally declar-
ed for these further reforms. THAT
the railway legislation of 1886 be so
amended as to give it greater efficiency,
and that it be supplemented by a law
prohibiting the giving of free passes
by the railways, and forbidding the
acceptance and use of such passes, par
ticularly by individuals connected
with any branch of the state govern
ment. Now let the voters go to work
and elect a senate and house of repre-
sentatives that shall embody these
declarations in the laws of the state.
The legislation asked is not inimical
to any interest, least of all to that of
the railways. The measures demanded
are matters of absolute right and JUS
tice as between the people and the
railways. This fact is so clear and is
now becoming so we'll understood, that
we look for the enactment of the laws
desired, with practical unanimity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
EAST HARDWICK.

Sugar on snow at Alonzo Crandall's
June 2Sth.
The Changers held their annual pic
mic Monday at the Whipple place.
Henry Hubert has arrived from
Syria, and Gertrude Hubert is back
from teaching at Wheaton, Ill.
Miss Jennie Smith arrived home from
California last week. She was called
home on account of her sisters illness.
Miss Belle George returned home
from Boston last week. She has been
taking lessons in vocal and instrument
tai music the past winter in Boston.
The Congregational pulpit was filled
last Sabbath by son of DR.. Hulbert's,
and in the evening by nephew who
is a teacher in an institution for the
blind.
Chas. F. Bailey graduated from the
Worcester Institute of Technology last
week and is now at his fathers home
for a visit. He leaves in about a
month for Tacoma, w. T., where he
will be connected with the Northern
Pacific railroad as a mechanical engi-
neer.
The funeral of j. r. Delano was held
at his late residence on Saturday af-
ternoon and was largely attended. Eff
forts were made to procure the servi-
ces of Rev. Joseph Torrey, former
pastor there and now at Bar Harbor.
In his absence the funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Hubert who delivered
a very thoughtful address on "Heaven"
from Rev. 80. A choir sang very ac-
ceptably Crock of Ages" and "Jesus
Lover of my Soul" The body was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
BARNET.

Ed Morgan and Theron ROBBIE are
recuperating their health at Bruins
wick Springs.
Peacham band gave a promenade
concert here on Thursday evening. A
good crowd, many from out of town
and a good time reported. .HU
Rev. j. Boardman leaves next Mon
day for California and Washington
Territory by way of the Canadian Pa
cific. He expects to be absent some
six weeks, somewhat beyond his usual
vacation time.
William Richardson passed away on
Tuesday morning July Sd, after months
of severe suffering. Mrs. Alonzo Potts
and three sons arrived the Friday pre-
ceding his death. Mrs. Morse, anoth-
er daughter from Providence, came on
Tuesday evening to attend the funeral.
Frank Worth, lad of seven years,
was playing in the cemetery with 9th
er children this week. He ran around
a heavy headstOne holding on with
his hands, and the stone being simply
set upon the base without sealing, fell
upon him, breaking his leg above the
knee.
There was a grand republican rally
at w. S. Brooks hotel Saturday even
ing. After flag raising and music by
the drum corps, several choice songs
were rendered in excellent taste and
Senator Bates favored the crowd with
a stirring speech which was highly ap-
plauded by republicans present. 1t
was currently reported that several
cliques of democrats held little lndig-
nation meetings the same evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05

of Gen. Harrison. Gen Wallace has
been for years a warm personal friend
of Harrison's and more than ordina-
rily interesting book is assured.
Hon. Levi P. Morton has given $l0,-
900 to Middlebury college to help found
a professorship in modern languages.
The gift was prompted by Mr.. Morton's
affection for the college where his faith
er, brother and uncle were educated.
The 18th annual eight-oared boat
race between the crews of Harvard and
Yale college was won by Yale on Fri
day last in the best time ever made
on the New London course. Yale COW
cred the four miles in 20. minutes, 10
seconds, while Harvard's time was 81
minutes, "a seconds.