davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24
What New YOrk's Celebrated Criminal
Lawyer Says.

Lawyer Says.
The desire of the man who has once been
criminal to keep from the public the
knowledge of his former depreciation sup
presses many affecting stories of genuine
reformation. which shows that no mans
case is hopeless till he dies.
Years ago in this city, Eddy Dunphy,
professional pickpocket and perfect adept
at his trade, after spending some years in
state prison, determined to reform. He OBJ
tanned employment as detective at the Ho-
tel Brighton and there earned laurels of ap-
prOval form his employers and thanks from
guests whose persons and property he pro-
tected. He is dead now, but he has left a
good name behind him. He was faithful,
honest and fearless to the end.
There is another whose name I will not
mention, as he is laboring and living close
to this office where write He was pick
pocket who served many years of imprison-
ment After his last release he said to the
lawyer who had defended him:
You know that l have gained hundreds
of thousands of dollars by picking pockets.
When l was in funds, was able to escape,
but whenever was poor. was arrested
Now l am released, a discharged convict.
without cent to my name. [ want to be-
gin all over again. What ought to do?"
The lawyer said: You have luxurious
tastes and have been used to spending
money so lavshly that you could not be
contented with SIS week."
Indeed l would" said the convict
II will try yOu," said the lawyer And
he did try him, and the ex convict is now
man grown gray in honorable service; thor
Oughly trustworthy and honest, and highly
respected.
l know a professional burglar-and a
very fortunate one at that. He escaped ar
rest again and again. The produce of his
burglarles he used to gamble and dissipate.
At last he was caught. convicted. and i'm
prisOned. When he got out he said
MIR. Howe, have come to the conclu-
sion that what the chaplans say is about
the truth. The honest way is the best. and
l am going to try to reform. But 1 have
ing to live"
A newspaper reporter was present and
heard what the eX- convict said. suppress
his name because know he would desire it.
Il will start subscription for you," he
said.
He did start the subscription. heading it
with SIS. This man was matchmaker by
trade. He has now a jewelry and watch
makers store on Third avenue. owns the
house in which he lives. goes to church
regularly and is, think, religious man.
These are two we'll known instances; 1
might name many Others.-William F.
Howe.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

THE PRISON MIRROR devOtes less space,
compared with that given to pure reading,
than any paper received at this office; while
foreign ''ads' are entirely excluded. OF
course no paper can thrive without adver-
tisements, but the taking of lads" of
agents at less than regular rates should
never be INDUCED in. THE MIRROR is fol-
lowing plan that might be novelty as
well as financial benefit to many OF our ex-
changes were they to try it. Pine Island
journal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

It is said that the Car of Russia is about
to petition the Queen of England and the
Empress of India to abolish the atrocious
Coolie slave traffic now carried on under
her government in the island of BorneO,
under the guise of contract labor. 1t is
said to be one of the worst systems of hui
man slavery and degradation in existence.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

Congratulations from the Chancellor.
FELLowSTUDENTs OF THE CHAUTAU-
QUA CIRCLE IN THE SALTWATER HOUSE
OF DETENTION:
Accept from the Chancellor of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. as
from a we'll wisher and personal friend.
the heartiest congratulations! l greet you
in the name of the Father of all men, your
Father and mine, who is a God both of
justice and mercy. 1 congratulate you upon
the movement by which you have become
members of our benehcent Circle, which
aims to promote reading of a wise and help
full sort on wide range of subjects, that
there may be opened to each one of us
great world of thought and hope, of pur-
pose and inspiration, and that we may bring
into our own personal lives those uplifting
forces, out of which all true success in life
springs, and out of which comes true hap
pineSS.
1t is the aim of the Circle to give it's
members what we call THE College Stu
dents Outlook" to enable them to see what
the college student sees in the world of
history, literature, science and art, as he
passes through his college course. 1t does
not directly aim at mental discipline, al
though this it promotes. but it gives us
thoughts to stir us. thoughts to illuminate
us, thoughts to enlarge the world we
live in.
l am glad that our good friends have
carried the circle to you. From similar
institutions come most delightful reports of
the help which this course of reading has
proved to men, who under temporary linn
itatiOn are glad to find such relief as large
thought and high purpose guarantee.
May l commend to you this great work
of personal culture? We are to be meas
ured in this world and in the world to come
BY WHAT WE ARE. To know the truth,
and to like the truth-this is the secret of
true life, and remember that by the power
of the human will under the operation of
the divine spirit, a man may change his
central force of life. and come to love the
things which he once lOathed, and lOath
the things which he once loved.
The Chautauqua Circle aims at this grand
result. l therefore extend to you i'm behalf
of nearly one hundred thousand readers in
all parts of the world, the right hand of
fellowship in every honest effort to lift
yourselves up, to accept the pressure of the
Everlasting Arms underneath you. and to
struggle toward self-mastery and religious
power. Remember the notices of our
Circle, which 1 repeat to you now: I'VE
study the word and the works of God."
'Let us keep our Heavenly Father in our
midst" Never be discouraged" "Look
up and lift up"
Ever sincerely and faithfully your servant
in the great work of Chautauqua,
JOHN H. VINCENT.
Buffalo, N. Y. Apr. 10, 1890.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24
THOUGHT.

RICHARD HENRY STODDARD.
Across the tense chords
Thought runs before words,
Brighter than dew,
And keener than swords.
Whence it cometh
And whittier it goes
All may conjecture,
But no man knows.
1t GIBBS and flows
In the dancing of the leaves.
The set of summer ewes.
The scent of the violets. the secret of the rose,
Century.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

One evening last week a Minneapolis
policeman arrested young man in the act
of cutting off his own ears. Probably the
young ladies next door have their first
piano.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

The st. Paul workhouse is said to be one
of the best kept penal institutions in the
whole country. Supt. Fitzgerald is an old
prison manager and is said to know just
how to keep the machinery running without
friction.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

1t is thought the International AssOcia-
ton of Bankers are about to adopt the Ber-
tillOn system of Identification.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24
Glad of a Change.

''What do you think of the clothing
trader" said the Tramp to the Scarecrow,
after swapping suits with him.
81 like it better than do the stationary
business" answered the ScarecrOw.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

Treat your enemy kindly and he will
think you fear him-until you knock his
nose into the shape of boomerang.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-04-24

The zealOt is a man who loves morality
so we'll that he will commit crime to main
tain it.-Puck.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
Mgenteu ~berlangt.

ar I'm @lub.Hatcn unb nabere Musfunft
fdreibet leIerlid an nnteraeidnelen, nit bent.
lider ansabe @urer Bobnung, Staat, gountht
Gtra6e unb Mummer. Sdneuere Votbefor.
beruns pirb Daburd eeiidert, penn Sbr Elm
goubert nit pOllfdnbiser Moreie einIest.
@ihttg!
MbreiFret Ms. u. 0au|bim,
ODER: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9aupbin, Wafbin8trn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

SIN sepobnIiden Briefer, Money Order emit.
bolteno, uelde bon ieber Express Company
ausgeseben perben, Stein gorfer Exchanges,
Draft oNer Postal Note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
2ie suniet Yappn 0nnnnun

nabe benz Sunfet Jra9t Depot, b r.
tauft bas billiefte grennbol3 ).
poitoafsS oI3 500 per @orb
8ebadtes B%renrboIa -. 600 y
ins 9aus 9eliefert.-3 elepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

Wa6t Cure geftelluugen fit Sta.
helbrabt, elaiien 9rabt, @iienbled,
Gupfsrbled unb 26the Bel piper &
g 6ultbeB, 80 & IS Welf Com.
meree : StraBe, San Intonio, Seras.
Spart @elb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir nieorisie Marttpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

ober irsenb einer anberen gum @etpinn
benuBten Babn, ME ite au9 INNER ge=
nannt tDerben mag, nod benz princip
elmer Gegelbabn gebaut unb betrieben,
unb auf melder auseln, gfinge ober
an6sre Ga6en dig Sublitute 0eripens
bun9 finben unb gerolt peroeu. gang
glei6, mel6e Mn3abl bon Gegeln benubt
pirb. ober ob iolde ~iberbaupt einses
i9lohen inb; ober Ob bic 2ugeln &iRs
&c ober anoeren Subititute nit Der
9anb, our9 elm Queue. ober auf irgenb
cine afbere Nrt in gemegung gelebt
weroen, J~infbunoert Dollars. sSraeno
cine fDl6e Babn, bic in 8erbinSuua
nit einem SrintsS Saloon ober Grua.
fore, Dber nit einem Drueitore, in tpel.
dem beraufGenbe @eirdn.s ansgegeben
beriGenft ober betfauft peroen uno no,
fur in @elb ober anoeren Wertbartiteln
5e5ablt piro. iOn 70 angeieben iuerben,
als Oh lie aum @epinne 1T.
Bon alen petiunen, ipelde Garoufe
ieis ober irgenb etpas benz dbuli1es fit
ben @eipinn a~usbeuten, nit ober obne
Hauen, a6t Dollars.
Bon iebem 6auIirer 5u SUB, 3mei
Dollars unb 6tnf3ig Gents; Don iebem
6aufrer nit einem pfetb ober elm
Yaar S1ien, bic Summe bon Sieben
9plats unb Giinf5is Gents; bon ieoem
9aufrer nit sipei pferben ober apei
paar Odien, Ganf3ebn Dollars, 3abls
bar balbidbrliG.
0orausgeiebt, bab irgenb cine blinbe
toube ooer iumme perIon, ober irgeno
cine berfriippelte, mel6c cine 6anb ober
einen Sub psrloren bat, ni6t uerpfi9s
tet iein foa, iol9e Steuer gu ~be3ablen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
1889 berbIt 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Giien: uno bol5.
20 Garenz,
Tarbeu== Sauten=@ auol1ng
226, 22s unb $50 Marft : @trabe,

Salt Mttt0nt0 ...... Seras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8ebarf bon .. 2anbrett C
SoDn @arten.. Blumens unb Gelo- Samer CT.
halten, inter Nnberem
5000 Yfunb meme @rnte &iib Samen, 5000
Ifunb alfaIfa (2u3erner RIeeiamen) ebenfals
Mansolo , Burael, &unfelrdben. @obrribsn-
Samen, Gsperfette Slice, 8odbara alee, Sapa.
nefider alee, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Sat Rossen, @erfe, Safer,
Meiaen sc.
aedter ST @aio 8pipbel. uub Creole Dber
2ouifana 3piebel= Samen.
asenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
Ilanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM.
bined, Sanb-S amenbrils, YHiise unb Guilt
~batpren, @uf. g. Bredt @urfmafdinen unb
8utder< ntenfilien, @bas. Mutb8 Sonis Ct
traetnren, 8ienen-& auder, MeTer oe.
etets auf Eager Sarrilon Bros. & 60.
Town and Country nm @ebraud fertie se-
ntif6te 6arben; fibren ~bielelben mebr oils IA
Sabre. imbortiren @~arlaounaameiie, pnb fibs
len uns bere9tist mad lansidbriser 9 fabruna
gu bebaupten, Dab ~Oieielben bic befen Garben
iinb, bic in bieI tent 2anbe ~fabriairt nerben.
SIM October ertparten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, psise uno selbe 3piebel . SebIinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
0erQeHet ni0t,S ,ss,a s's ,s aas.

lider @suinne bon gier Mafional.
8anfen bon Stem Srleans g~arantirt
pirb, unb bic 2oole bon benz @rdfibenten ii.
mes Snffitntes, bcren berlisbene &edte bon ben
oberten @eridten anerfannt merben, unterseid.
net; bebbalb bitet gud bot allen Gdlidunseu
ODER anpn1men Hlinen.
Gin Solar 1T bet greis bes f~leinfem IN.
tbeiIs ober 8ru6tbeileS fir elm bon un8
ausgegebenes Zoos fir irseno teIbe Bic
buns; mas in unieiem @amen fur peniser fell.
acboien mirs, 1T Sdpinbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

@tr, bic unteraeidneten 8ansen unb Bauf.
batter, tperben ale geminne, b lde in Der 2oui,
Hand StaatS- 2otterie seausea uno uns prdIen.
ttrt %tueroen, an nnferem 8abltii@ ausbeaablen
b. . WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
Carl kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
3oniftana staats=9ntterie. Wei,lIldo

Holiifata staatssN ntteries Geislli@aft.
Sneorporirt bon Der 2esislatur fir @raie.
eungs. unb Bobltbatisteitsjipede unb tpurbe ibr
tretbrtef gu einem Sbeile Der sesenndrtisen
Staats . sfonfitutioa, in 1879, ourd Elm iiber.
palttsenoes @olfseotum senadt.
SIRE sroben MISREPRESENTATION
8tebun9en fnben balbidbrlid ffatt, fSuni
ano Deaemberl uno ibre @ro6en @inaeI. Stun.
met > 3tebunsen finoen in iebem Der anberen
aebn Mfonate i'm Sabre fat, uno iperbem alle
ofentli9 in Der aeabemb Of Mufie, STEM Or.
leans, Ga, ss3osen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
8eriibutt ieit 5wan3ig Sabrell

tbrer &edtlidfeit unb prompte @eipinn : Mus.
sabluns toesen, tpie foIst beldeinist:
rBir befdtisen biermit, baB mir Die Ober.
auti6t iiber bic arrangements fur ale monat.
li6en un0 balbidbrliden 8iebnnaeu Der
2oniiiana Staats -9otterie @efeafdaft babeu
unb perfOnlid bic 3iebuneen leiten unb beauf>
fdtisen nne baB ~biefelben ebrIid), gere1t unb
IN nnpartetif9er @eiie allen 8etbeilistsn &C.
geniiber bot fid seben nnb mir antoriiren Bic
@efeaf6aft, bieie8 3en9ni6, berfebea nit BEN
6aeiimile unferer nnterfdriften, in ibren Nn.
aeiaen au aebraudeu."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
Der, the fifteenth day after arrival,
received the following:

Der, the fifteenth day after arrival,
received the following:
London.
Your plan and offer accepted.
Authorities approve. Funds pro-
vided. Business urgent. Come
promptly. Reply. MAcKINNoN."
A reply was sent from ST. Johns
bury, Vermont, for thus far the lee
ture tour had reached, as follows:
''Just received Mondays cable
gram. Many thanks. Everything
all right. Will sail per Elder s a. M.
Wednesday morning. If good
weather and barring accidents arrive
22d December. Southampton. 1t is
only one months delay after all.
Tell the authorities to prepare Holm
wood CONSUL GeneraD Zanzibar,
and Seyyid Barghash Prince ofZan-
zibar.) Best compliments to you.
STANLEY"
My agent was in despair-the
audiences were so kind-the recep-
tions were ovations, but arguments
and entreaties were of no avail. |
arrived in England the day preceding
Christmas, and within a few hours
Sir William Mackinnon and myself
were discussing the expedition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
VERMONT NEWS.

Miss Libbie Griffith of Poultney is
attracting considerable attention in
musical circles in New York city and
is watched and thought of by artists
Senator and Mrs Morrill, and Miss
Swan have left Washington and are
at their home in Strafford. The jour
ney is taken at the advice of the Sen
ator's physician.
Brevet Major Charles G. Gould,
9Th VT. Vols, has received medal of
honor for distinguished gallantry at
the breaking of the lines at Peters
burgh, Va, on the I'd of April 1865.
Charlie, aged II, son of John Mo-
ran, late of Burlington, had a fit
Montpelier while bathing in the
Worcester branch near the Lane man
ufacturing works.
The post office at Wilmington was
entered last week Tuesday night and
about $15 in stamps and cash, two
postal notes and one money order
were taken. Some 60 letters, COM
prising the outgoing mail, were open
ed
HG iOuIl I'll dUHudl ItuIllOH vi Liz
society of the first artillery, eleventh
Vermont volunteers, will be held at
Rutland on Thursday, Aug. 21. The
address will be delivered by Rev.
Edward p Lee, chaplain of the So
ciety.
Fire destroyed the Averill Lumber
Co. s mill, two storehouses and lum-
her at AyerilI. last week Tuesday.
1t originated from Il spark in the
roof of the mill. Loss on buildings,
So, 900; insurance, $4,000; lumber,
$54, 900; no insurance
The Little River Free Baptist So
cietv of Waterbury celebrated their
semi-centennial last Thursday. Ell
der Ira Gray of Hyde Park, the first
pastor, was present and was one of
the speakers. The church organized
so years ago with Is members.
A highwayman stopped William
Champion, farmer, on a country
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
THE ORDER OF UNITY.
Hon. S. X. McCready of Boston
EnferfafnS Il Small Audience.

- IL. O
EnferfaiuS Il Small 4 AudieHce.
The Order of Unity made another
futile attempt to organize q lodge
here last Thursday night. The at
tendance at the Opera house was
smaller than the week before, there
being 2 boys and 20 citizens present
George S. Hall called the meeting
to order, stating that he wasn't eX-
pecting this but would have to put
up with all these difficulties. He
said he supposed there were some in
the hall who were interested in these
societies.
Hon. S. r. McCready of Boston
was introduced and spoke eloquently
on the subject of fraternity for over
an hour. Among other things Mr..
McCready said:
The best authority in the nation
says we have a right to be here and
talk these things over. | have been
interested i'll fraternal insurance ever
since | was eight years old when |
Joined the Cold Water army. | have
read some account Of the last meet
| ing in your papers. We as a people
| are liable to evade truth for a per-
sonal gratiica ton. Fraternity
never aims to violate law From
the local action which has recently
been taken here you might be led to
| think my friend Hall has committed
.1<D och,
for your sympathy; we ask nothing
from you but love, friendship and
that fellow feeling which ought to
come from each one of you. If your
laws say that you shall not have
fraternity in your midst then every
| citizen ought to defend that law.
You have in your beautiful town
various societies and there is not one
! of them that will not stand investi-
cation by its most bitter opponent.
There is not one of them but what
has done a great deal of good. Yet
am led to understand your laws do
not allow fraternitieS here The
time is coming when fraternity will
spread everywhere.
Mr. McCready dwelt at length
among the C1eS Oh IIlcluSIlll) WHICH
bound together the members of the
Grand Army, the Red Men, the For
resters and other fraternities. AT
the close of his address Mr.. Hall in
vited all who wanted to talk the
matter over and take steps to organ
ize a lodge to remain. No one re-
manned but Mr.. McCready and his
friend Hall.
A representative of the Caledonian
met Mr.. Hall the next day and asked
him when he was going to start
lodge Mr.. Hall said he was going
to let that rest for the present. ''We
are going to let the people hear the
other side of this" he said, 'and
they will know pretty soon where
this opposition started from. If this
state does not want these societies
we shall not stay here. There are
plenty of other states that do want
us We shall make a test case of
this and see whether or not we are
violating the laws"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14

road at Hartford, and presenting a
revolver compelled him to give up his
money. Three officers were informed
and the thief discovered next dav
He was committed in $25OO bail to
Woodstock jail.
Governor Dillingham;, in reply to a
request for his opinion on the force
bill, said there is no need of such leg
islation as the Lodge bill conterm-
plates in the state OF Vermont, and
that he has not given the measure
sufficient attention to feel warranted
in predicting its effect upon elections
Ill other states
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
Special Notices.
If Sick. See Dr. Gnue.

DIR. o. C Gage, the noted specialist for all
difficult diseases. by special request will bc at
the Avenue House, st. Johnsbury Friday
June 20, and at Parker Ii ouSe. Woodsville
Saturday, June IL. The Doctor is meeting
with most extraordinary and his
great discoveries enable him to guarantee a
cure or no pay in many diseases hitherto
deemed incurable- Judge B. E. Badger of
Concord, N H., says he had been troubled
for 20 years with large bleeding and protrud-
ing pile tu1no nors, and that DIR. Gage completely
cured him by one painless application of >
minutes. The treatment did not inconven-
lencc him in the least and he held court as
usual every day while being cured. DIR.
Gage positively cures every such and
guarantees 1T or no pay. Wm. ]. Berry of
Lyndonville says that DIR. Gage cured him of
an injury to the spine which others had failed
to reach. A T Gay of Groton, Vt, had
lung disease and hemorrhage and had been
given up, but DIR. Gage cured him. Dr. Levi
b. Dodge of Waterford, Vt, says DIR. Gage
saved his life; he had frightful bleeding from
kidneys and bladder and was confined to
bed Ora Bishop, Postmaster of McIndoeS,
says DIR. Gage cured his wife {. l. Buffam,
North Monroe, n. H., wonderful cure of
spinal disease, was helpless. Duncan Nick ay
Groton, cured after others had failed. NJ S
Bedell, Ryegate, says DIR. Gage made great
cure for his son o. n. BedelI. DIR. Gage has
the most remark able success. Indeed, he has
no equal and will not say he unless
positive of doing so. If sick, see DR. Gage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. c. Warner is in Boston this
week
H. w. Allen has gone to Portland
on business trip.
Miss E. A. George of Bradford is
visiting in town.
Editor c. H. Lewis of Hyde Park
called at this office Friday.
l. H. Frost was in Boston the first
of the week on a business trip.
Mrs. H. n. Small of Portland, Me,
is visiting at DR.. ]. D. Folsom's.
Ralph ~ c. Barnes of Sherbrooke
is visiting at Mrs l.. p Woods.
Mrs. Carrie Sargent is clerking in
Mrs. Helen F. Carpenters store
Mrs. Stella NJ Strong OF Philadel-
phia is visiting at Mrs. c. B. Tillot-
sons.
Mrs. ]. c. Mcdonald and children
have gone to Canada for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles ID. Newell, now of
Aurora, ILL.,, is visiting Mrs Robert
McKinnon.
Rev E. A Hoyt has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his pull
pit next Sunday
Mrs. William l.. Dickinson of
Jersey City, N. J., is the guest OF
Mrs c. NJ. Stone.
Miss T. NJ. Guy has resigned her
position as teacher of rawing at the
Academy, and gone to Colorado for
her health
Congressman Grout has returned
from a short sojourn at Caledonia
Springs, a favorite summer resort
of his. He received much benefit this
time from his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sulloway
return this week from an extended
trip to Minneapolis. The report
that Mr. Sulloway has been sick is
untrue as he has been in good health.
Misses HOrtense and Adelina Hib-
bard, well remembered in this place,
give a concert at Littleton tomorrow
night. They are assisted by their
ia ther as violinist and J. c. Landre,
recently of St. JOhnsbury, tenor
soloist.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Mabel Abbie Hall of Burlington
to Charles E. Sherburne at the first
Congregational church i'll Burlington
next Thursday morning. Miss Hall
is the daughter of Henry w. Hall,
a former st. JOhnsbury citizen and
well known throughout the entire
state as a prominent fraternity man.
Charles S. Ward, an old ST. Johns
bury boy who has been general secre-
tary of the New Britain, Conn,
Y. M. c. A, has accepted a similar
position at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. Ward has been very successful in
New Britain and during his six years
stay there the association has
acquired 100000 worth of property
including fine building.