davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

"A delightful reception was given
Rev and Mrs. F. D. Buckley at the
rooms of ST. Andrews society in
Sanborn's block last Tuesday even
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
SHEFFIELD.

Mrs. Henry Newell and Mrs
Franklin Davis are on the sick list.
A. r. Cowles opened musical con-
vention yesterday; it closes on Sat
urday.
Alfred Gray and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. B. Simpson,
at ST. Johnsbury.
Children's day was observed atthe
Free Baptist church Sunday evening,
where there was an enjoyable con-
cert There was a fitting observance
of the day at the Methodist church,
which was nicely decorated, while
canaries added their melodies to the
happy occasion. The poem I'm me
moriam," by Mrs. Powers was in re-
membrance of the pastor and four
leading members who died during the
year. Recitations were given by
Lottie Burnham and Lutte Powers,
and seven children were baptized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

The selectmen are erecting guide
posts throughout the town in accor-
dance with the new state law and
the vote at the last town meeting.
lettered for this purpose.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

The Fairbanks scale company of
this place telegraphed on June 6 five
hundred dollars to the flood sufferers
in the Conemaugh valley. Such acts
stimulate others to good deeds, and
help to make all the world kim
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

The state encampment of the Sons
of Veterans is now in session at Ben
nington. E. B. Frost camp chose
Harry Heald as their delegate but he
was unable to attend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

There are several students i'll, as
is thought from poison taken from
canned goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
HOUSE AND Lot FOR SALE.

! offer for sale the place where now live,
situated School street, Fairbanks village.
Place consists of a comfortable house, barn
and about three quarters acre of land. Good
well and cistern water at house. Terms easy.
If MICHAEL MCCORMICK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
Weather Record.
New Ads. i'm this Paper.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ CTONE g. COMDANV

Moore & Co-Coa1.
+. o. Clark-A Warming
Domestic Wanted at Hanover.
NJ McCormick-House for Sale.
Ellen p. Watts Est-Com'r Notice.
c. II. Marshall, Guardian b. n. Davis, I'd.
ID. T. Elder Supt-Hi gf1and Stock Farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
THE FRATERNITIES

What They Are Doing in This Vicinity.
The fifth district Odd Fellows meet
ing will be held at Newport June 25.
Grand Master Henderson and dele
cation from this place will attend
the gathering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

D. R Miles has sold his laundry
to T. J. Chapman of Melbourne,
Canada, who has taken possession.
Mr. Miles will spend the summer in
the White Mountains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
WHEELOCK.

Charles Rogers and wife have gone
to Irasburg.
Ward Bradley and wife have been
visiting their daughter at Lyman,
n H.
Mrs NJ NJ Taplin of Irasburg has
been in town the past week visiting
friends.
Children's day was observed in a
fitting manner at the Free Baptist
church at Wheelock Hollow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

Mrs. William B. Capron of India
gave an interesting address at the
North church last Monday afternoon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

Rain prevented the band concert
last Saturday evening. The band
will play next Saturday night at the
Court house if it is pleasant. Their
program includes a cornet solo by
George H. Mooney and baritone
solo by Henry NJ Cheney
The Vermont wOman's suffrage
association is holding a convention
at Barton today Among those ex-
pected to address the convention are
Miss Laura Moore, Barnet, Rev NJ
Atwood, North Danville, and Mrs.
c ]. Clark, East Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
WANTED,
FIRST-CLASS SCALE MAKERS

And repairers on Wagon and Track Scales,
Qron workers.. Reference required. Address
Pratt & Co, 9th and Arch St, Philadelphia,
Pa 6-7=
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
Births.
Marriages..

At North Danvile, May %, daughter to
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Franklin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
ST. } Johnsbury a Lake Champlain r. r..

v
Lunenburg, z OF a and . OF I'm
East Concord, &c and 10 pm
Miles Pond, z 40 and &c u m
North Concord 05 a and . SO u m
West Concord, 90 and 40 p
East ST. Johnsbury, s 80 a and . 81 p IN
st. JohnSbury, a and 80 p
Danville, Z 45 a and + p m
Walden 8 10 a and + 21 p
Greensboro, s SO and + 50 d m
East Hardwick, As a and 4S m
Hardwick, 5S and + 81 p m
Cambridge Junction, 10 15 and % p
Swanton, (arrive) il 3S IN and SO p
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Swanton, + 40 and 3 20 pm
Cambridge Junction, . IN and "a p
Hardwick, % and 46 p
E. Hardw ~ and z % p
Greensboro, 81 m and O4 pm
Walden, L a and s "a p m
Danville 8 80 a and 3 40 p M
st. J'Sb'y, (arrive) a and pm
East st. Johnsbury, . II a m and pm
West Concord, so m and 90 m
North Concord 1 o and so p m
Miles Pond, 10 90 and %
East Concord, o 16 a and % p
Lunenburg, arrive, 10 % and so p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

OF. Russell will commence having
next Monday if the weather is favor
able
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

C. F. Gibbs has the knack of
raising fine Strawberries. He had
some luscious berries ripe this week
The Passumpsic road is the first
railroad to be inspected by the rail
road commission The board start
on their junket June "a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

The 99th annual convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church of
the diocese of Vermont will be held in
Trinity church, Rutland, June 1920
Rev. G. H. Bailey of Burlington, for
merly of this place, will preach the
opening sermon and on Wednesday
afternoon Bishop Bissell delivers the
annual address. In the evening the
missionary convention will be held
with addresses by several of the
clergy. ST. Andrews church will be
represented by Rev. F. D. Buckley
and Elisha May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

"A committee of interested citizens
are trying to arrange a celebration
on July 4 that will attract outsiders
and be q credit to our place No
plans have been matured but a pa
rade of horribles and a display OF
fireworks will undoubtedly be includ-
ed in their program with numerous
prizes for original designs in the pa
rade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

A. ]. Dexter, who had the second
finger of his left hand jammed at the
scale works a few weeks ago, had
the member amputated last week
the bone being so injured it would
not heal.
The stock and personal property
of Mrs. Samuel Hemingway were
sold at auction Saturday. bringing
a good price The farm was not
sold Mrs Hemingway has removed
to Watertown, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
Travellers Guide.
Boston * Maine r.. r., ,Pa--ump-ic Div.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE
Newport, IL % and 3 a m, 1 o5, 6 40 and
10 so p IN
West Burke. IL 10 and 81 m s BOP
Lyndonville, IL 30, 1 = and : ~ a IN, = IL.
80 and pm
Lyndon, 40 a m, 80 and % pm
st. j. Centre, 3 90 m, so and 9 20 u IN
St Johnsbury, IL 80, 1 80 and Q o7 a IN,
30, 6 10 and 9 35 p
PaSS'c, O3 and 9 IL n m, % and ~ pm
East Barnet 9 "a m, 43 and 10 o3 u m
Barnet, 1 "a and 81 a m, X 10 1 3 p m
McIS, 1 35 and 3S m, z / 3 4 10 % p IN
Wells River, 1 So, = 15 and 10 03 n m, , OF,
and 1 I p
White River Junction, arrive. 10, 3 10 and
II 40 m, 10 40 pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
w. r. Jc-. IL 40 and 8 10 n m, 1 90 and , %
Wells River, 20. %, 10 % m, ss, B 10
and 05 p
McIndoes. 2 45 and 10 23 a m. 53. + %
and 50 p m
Barnet, 2 81 and 10 80 a m 4 II 40 pm
E. Barnet 40 Il 10 40 am, 4 II & 80 IN
Pass'c, O6 and 10 81 n m, + ~ & o IL M
st. Johnsbury, O4, 3 Is and II 90 a m
10, 3S and 9 40 p m
st. ]. Centre, IL oS IN, 40 and 80 p III
Lyndon, II 1 9 m + 80 and 10 % p m
Lyndonville, 21, SO and l / 26 m. 3 Sc,
06 and 10 10 p m
West Burke, 3 80 and 1 A. a m, 3 % m
Newport, 2 so, 3 80 and m, / . 30 (arrive)
Qeave) 43 and 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
ST. JOHNSBURY EA ST.
Death of Miss Iuce-

Emogene S., only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Luce, died at her
home last Saturday of consumption,
in her 23d year. When told by her
physician that she could not live, she
requested Elder Henderson to preach
her funeral sermon from the text
found in Romans IL: 4 and s. She
also chose four gentlemen and their
wives to serve as bearers. Her wishes
were carried out by her friends. Her
last days were passed in humble sub
mission to the Divine will, looking
forward to that within the vale
Miss Luce was an only child, and in
her death her parents lose kind and
loving daughter, and the young peo-
pie a trusted and faithful friend. The
funeral services were conducted in
the open air (beneath the shade of a
maple where she often sat), on Tues
day Mr. and Mrs. Luce have the
undivided sympathy of all in this
great aff1ictiOn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
OUR SUMMER BIRDS.

OCk SCMHf;k bIkDS
The Yellow-Bi1led or American
cuckoo while not a familiar bird, has
made himself so conspicuous in some
parts of our village this summer, as
to demand recognition as Con
slant visitor" A difficult bird to
find in the trees because of his neutral
color, yet his voice so soft and yet
so positive, will entice you into the
thicket for a search that if possible
you may make a close examination
of his form and color Perhaps you
will come near to the nest which is
quite fiat and loosely made of dry
sticks and grass fastened to some
low branch of a tree, and as you ap-
proach you hear a strange noise
like the croaking of a tree toad.
While you are hunting for the toad,
all of sudden a cuckoo will dart
out from the tree, fly past you with
the swiftness of an arrow and alight
ing in a tree near by, will at once
commence what would be called his
song, uttered with a very soft tone,
''cuck-oO, cuckoo, cuckoo, over and
over again, allowing you this time
to come close to him. Now that
you are drawn away from the nest,
you find long slim bird with a long
bill and long tail, the head and
back above a satiny olive-gray,
breast and underparts pure white.
The tail is underside neutral, like the
back, but side feathers nearly black
with large white tips.
The flight of the cuckoo is like the
wild pigeon-swift, straight and
noiseless. His food consists almost
entirely of insects and small worms,
but he will eat small fruits, rather
than starve. Much has been said
and written in regard to the female
laying her eggs in the nests of other
birds for them to hatch and brood
her young, it is said, because she is
too lazy to build nest of her own
This is no doubt true of the English
variety, but l am not prepared to be-
lieve that of our American species.
They are not so lazy as all that.
1t is true that the intervals be
tween the depositing of its several
eggs are remarkable. Audubon re-
cords having once seen a nest con-
tanning different grades, from young
ones ready to fly, to eggs perfectly
fresh, and ascertained that eleven
young cuckoos had been successfully
raised from a single nest in the
vicinity.
In former days the farmers called
the cuckoo the rain crow because
they claimed they were more noisy"
just before a rain storm. Perhaps it
would be well for Gen Greeley to at
tach them in some way to the signal
service
And, hark the cuckoo, weather wise,
Still hiding, farther onward wooes you
=
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
Rev. William Mathews, the

-Rev. William Mathews, the col
ored clergyman, collected $3.50 in
this place last week which will be
applied to the mortgage on his
church in Maine He feels very CRATE
ful to the community which has
helped him in his good work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13
THE TOWNS AROUND.
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

81. JOHN0o Ch1 CL|NI NE.
D. NJ Bacon is in Burlington this
week.
Hiram Weeks returned from Boston
last week.
Mrs. F. H Miles and son returned
from Washington last Saturday.
George F. Hallett lost a valuable
mare by sickness one day last week.
A. H. Sanborn has gone to Mont
pelier where he will be employed as
cook in the Pavilion.
The building formerly occupied by
L. d. Stiles as a store has been sold
to Mrs. E. B. Clement of West Con
cord.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Bos-
ton will deliver lecture on woman's
suffrage at the Methodist church,
Saturday evening at 7.3O. No ad-
mission will be charged but a collec-
ton will be taken
Children's Sunday was observed
at the Methodist church by a very
enjoyable and well attended concert
in the afternoon. The decorations
were pretty and the children perform
ed their parts well. The Congrega-
tional Sunday school will observe
the day next Sunday at 4 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

-Workmen have commenced to
unload the granite for the culvert at
the Pumpkin hill trestle and two new
side tracks have been laid. To avoid
high arch in the dump when the
trestle is filled, the highway will be
changed so as to cross the railroad
at the western end of the trestle
about IS feet below the track
The annual state conference of
Congregational churches is in session
at Windsor and about a dozen from
St. Johnsbury are in attendance.
Rev. c. H. Merrill of ST. JOhnsbury
presents a report of the Vermont do
mestic society of which he is secre-
tary. The first annual meeting of
the Woman's home missionary union
is held there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-13

-I1cketS at reduced rates VIII be
sold at all our principal stations to
the American Institute of instruction
at Bethlehem July S-11. The fare
from st. Johnsbury is $1.9O. An in
teresting and instructive program
has been arranged and the ablest
teachers in New England will address
the meetings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

Hubbardston fair September 2427.
Roswell G. Horr is stumping South
Dakota.
DR.. George F. rockingham, of Ann
Arbor, Will locate I'D Detroit.
It is said that Irving Latimer has
abandoned hope and IS slowly wasting
away.
Olivet College starts the year with
the largest enrolment OF pupils ever
known.
The logs are frIsking down all right
in the MuskegOn river, Notwithstanding
the low water.
Benton Hsrbor's new railway viii
reach Buchanan and run trains TO that
point by December i.
Three criminals awaiting trial made
a desperate attempt % get out OF jail at
Ann Arb0T sunday night.
Abram HarpsteT, an old resident Of
Big Rapids. died at his home there sun
day, and wss buried yesterday.
William Kelly. Of gold-brick fame,
tas been released from custody at Ian
sng by giving bonds n the sum Of
800.
Clinton is greatly excited over two
cases of diphtheTis and efforts are
being made 10 prevent the spread Of
disease
Nearly carload Of wheat escaped
through a hole % the floor while er
route from Saginaw TO Bay City shs
other day.
Tie Ssenaw Cou-irT- H,vsid "a owned
hv Roswell O.. H0rr, Edward D. Cowies
J. =. Cooper, ". g.. Cameron and r.
" Eusla-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

The W. c. T. Unions are making pre-
paratiOns TO serve meals at the fair
ground this year as usual, and al their
special meeting this week the following
committees were appointed: General
manager of dining-hall, Mrs. X. r..
Watson; purchasing committee, Mes
danes Adams and Hodges; superinten-
dent OF kitchen, Mrs. 4. +. White: COM
mlttee for securing helpers, Mrs. Kings
bury; superintendent of lunch counter,
Mrs. stevens; ushers, Mesdames John
son and Carr; ticket committee, Mrs.
Kinney: finance committee. Mesdames
Boise, Whitfield and Miss Wheeler.
The ladies viii not only serve the reg
ular meals at the dining-hall but will
have a lunch counter a well, where
lunches with hot tea and coffee can be
served at all hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

The valued New York Sun speaks
eloquently in praise of Paganini, of
Joachim, of Wilhelmj, of Sarasate, Of
Ernst, of Vieuxtemps, of Wieniawski,
and of other eminent violinists, but
never word has it TO say of PhOcion
Howard, the wizard fiddler of Dan
vile. When Herman Brlnkelmeln-
hotter, leader of the SangamOn county
reed and gut orchestra of Springfield, +,
and himself q maestro of the first
water, heard Phoclon play the
first movement from Mason d
Hamlin's volume of conccrtOs for
amateur violinists, he broke up his
Stradivarius and declared that never
again would he set hand TO an instru-
ment which the gifted Danvlalam
handled with such cOnsummate skill.
Our tOwnsman, John Lyle King, used
to be famous viOlinist before the
Indiana legislature made amateur
fiddling felony. We have heard that
he played so sweetly that it made the
corn in the Wabash country come right
up out of the ground to hear him.
E,rqene Field IN CHICAGO Ne,rs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18


FENNvHLE, Mich, Sept. l6.-The
latest news concerning the new railroad
causes quite a ripple of excitement IN
this ''neck o. woods" and no wonder
The road is a fixed fact, in consequence
of whicn local values VIII appreciate %
to 100 per cent. before six months have
elapsed. Miss Nash, of Bravo, is in
town visiting the Misses Connell for a
short time before going West 10 enter
upon her school-rOOm duties.-Nrs.
+. McFall, of White Pigeon, is IN town
for a few days.-Landiord +. NJ
Williams has recently made many and
decided improvements on and about
his hotel, the Fcnnyille House.
excursion yesterday to Ottawa Beach
was failure so far as this place IS con-
cerned, there being but three persons
who dared the elements.-Dr. For
rest is suffering from the effects of an
accident incurred few days since,
which resulted IN fractured rib. "Phy-
sician, heal thysef. THE special
election held for the purpose of bonding
the village in the sum of $1,000 for
street-grading purposes occurs next
Thursday, the 18th instant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

A F4asus Cennaenee a4u Fast Psssins
A~4s.


DESvEs. Col, sep. IS s-Frsnk Pine.
~ho = known al ever Earope snd tae
United states A. one II ire snooEAesl
confidence men ia the business, :
~ the Windsor Hotel as The
poaI Of death. He has been re-
duced 81 mere skeleton rs disease.
lis trou@e : az enlargement of the
.p.esu, which hinder. tie action of Tie
heart, and ~ cause death Ia . short
time.
Frank Pine j. 8 Ffenchman. aud. Ike
most 81 tliat race. is noted l0r las gva-
tlem4niy appearance and manners
lie MAS formerly d iraena of Joe Ar
mold tefore he assoc 2ted v ia such men
a. John Bali, Long McC0fd aud LQts
Adams. IN Denver he worked what IS
known a. tne "oYeri sSue.' making q
deal Tor few hundred dollars worth
ol counterfeit money and pslming On
on tAe would-be specu!at0f quantity
0f Old paper
One Of ms most notorious tTansac-
tons ~as the sale about i've years ago
Of 4 mime in the leadvlit 4 81 ct which
was worth practically nothing 10 Lon
don speculatOrs for S., ,0oJ or go, 900
The losers sent over 10 prosecute Pine
for the swindle, but it MAS found shat
extradilOn papers cOnld not be OBJ
tanned on the only charge that could be
brought, obtaining money under false
pretenses."
Pine has always been a popular fel-
low. A. he was free-heartea and gener-
Gus, and would do anything for siriend.
lie has lately made Philadelphia ms
headquarters, and before he was taken
sex WAS 10 bc seen about the Girard
House. Ii j. said that by his various
deals he has accumulated great deal
of money, and is now reasonably
wealthy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

ss..ssss 7ss Ts.-.stv-sfssts.
GRASp IEDeF, Mich, sept. IL
Things are lively in Grand ledge The
II. +. Ressog.nc stock of groceries ~as
sold by virtue Of an execution on Sat
urday. and was replevied by Ressegine
Saturday night. and removed across
the river. r .. Lord purchased the
stock and ssys he intends 70 hold II,
and the end Is not yet.
4 b.g fight is on concerning the tear
ing o8t Of the lower dam ly the Grand
Ledge Cnsir Company. vho claimed
sne dam hac xed water or tlelr wheels.
The matter s 81 toe courts. and 10 is
expected vii ~ settled 81 trs Dcfopef
term
Conrls. .rt was r1s3e ~ Mrs Rodgers.
nofnnr ~ tnr derra-o1 wife Cf TGf
Nessearer. with r.f~ ~ have fhe
( l..dr ~ met ar1 ar exam nst.on
0af. rf fre eentas fne si0fos p
~sF rf 81 1en0e rrt prod itrf
f ~. warrant. t.e W@ sr0lt1nr ri
fr t.r rfresr aff.rrv
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
The conver.e Company Incorporated.

Articles of association have been
filed by the Converse Manufacturing
Company" The object of the company
is said to be the manufacturing Of all
products that may be produced from
wood, and the carrying on OF general
mercantile and the operating Of grist-
MILL" The capital stock Is $3.50, 900
divided into $4,000 shares. James ".
Converse, Of Boston, holds 1870
shares; Costello Converse, of Boston
ten shares, Israel c. Smith, ten shares,
and William McBain, ten shares.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

Cedar springs WI fss f~s tAs hsiireAs
Boads


Qulte al interesting case = on ulAi
before Judge Burcn between the village
OF Cedar springs and = German named
Sehllch Al the time the T., ; a A
railroad Was building. the village oi
Cecar springs issued bands to tne
amount q 5000 e. ald in hnildng the
adroSd from ASHLEY to AusAegon.
Ihe bonds were placed in the hands 81
Sptzef a Co.. of Ioledo, ~ David hoi'.
nSon. president ot tre faliro@a.
splitter a Co. sol1 the bonds g. ochlleh
and now he nnds shat Cedar >nriags
refuses g. pas them oa the ground that
tne village had 40 authority o. lssue
bonds 90 AID la the construction q a
railroad.
ine following witnesses have been
sworn ora the part of the village Han
nlnal Magag, village treasurer +. ".
Hunter. ex-rec0Fder. = D. shay. pres
enirecondeI, and urUss Buck. schlleh =
witnesses WlI he pat ou the stand 10
day. smith 4 stevens represent tie
village and NJ. j SMILEY represents
SchlCn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18
THE l. o. O. F.
Young Men Under Twenty win Not
be Admitted.

COLUMBUS, q. sept. 1.-THE sovereign
Grand Lodge, /. .. O. r. met al $3.50
O'Clock this morning and remained
ia secret session until $50 this after
noon. The important business trans
acted Was the discussion and action on
thepr0pOsed constitutional amendment
providing that young men Is years OF
age shall be eligible 10 membership ia
the order of Odd-fellows. The amend
ment WAS lost 10y large majority.
At O'Clock tins afternoon the
Daughters Of Rebekah went INTO the
National convention, which was called
70 order by Past Grand sire Nicholson
who addressed the assemblage and in-
tr0duced Mr.. Lizzie Phillips, Of Gin
cinnau, o., president Of the OHIO state
organization OF Daughters oi kcbekah,
whe delivered an address of welcome 10
the delegates.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-18

Rev. r. II Brooks, formerly Of the
Second Baptist Church of this city, ar
rived ID this city Yesterday. Herefcheo
IA New York tho first ~ ths month,
and has been s. ia smazoo for a iitile
over two week Ife found Mrs.. Brook s
seriously iH at Kalamazoo when De
arrived Size s. however, much better
and Nr Brooks expects her here tto
latter part ri the wcek. Mr. Brooks
saws be- hes greatly enjoyed bis trl,
bot has not 50 FAR recovered his beslth
as % be able r. rewfme preaching ~ d.
other exscting mental iaf0r.