davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

At the annual meeting of the W. c. T.,
U. these officers were elected Mrs. f. NJ,
Denney, president; Mrs. A. 3. Traux, Mrs.
O. IL. Richardson, Mrs. E. S. Osgood Mrs.
ID. L. Dudley aud Mrs. Clara Severance,
vice presidents; Mrs. }. NJ. Duraut, secre-
tary; Miss T.. b. Rublee, treasurer; Mrs. II.
J. Curtis, superintendent of evangelistic aud
literature; Mrs. w. Arthur Jones, reporter.
Judge II. II. Wheeler held two sessions Of
the United States Circuit Court here, Thurs
day night and Friday forenoon about 100
men receiving naturalization papers.
Hon. u. 5. Stanton of Roxbury, ex-Gov.
w. P. Dillingham; Of Waterbury aud a. "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

young man named Ira Davis was ar
rested Tuesday by Constable j. Ii. Burns
for stealing from the store OF NJ. +. ferley
a. Co.. y hearing was had and continued
until September D. the respondent being
bound up IN $500 for his appearance. On
Wednesday a search warrant was issued
and his house searched, and large amount
of goods found which had been taken from
different stores, consisting of oyercoats, bed
blankets, dress patterns, etc. IL is
thought no has been operating for two
years or more. Ills plan has been to visit
stores in the carly morning when only ono
clerk was present aud send him out in the
back room for oil while be remains in the
front store. The overcoats, bedblankets
&c., were taken from room upstairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBuRGH SPRINGS.

Miss Patton and Miss Pearl Patton have
been visiting Mrs. j. c. Pntten Miss
Aida Rockwell returned 20 St. Albans Sat
urday. The socablo at Mrs. parrow's was
Il success. The net proceeds were SIS. 15 -
Miss Jeanie Lorde has returned to North
ampton, Mass. Mrs Will Brown OF Swan
ton has been spending several days in
town. Mrs. r. Ii. Hathaway OF the Island
has been stopping at the Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Il. Pierce of st. Adams spent last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
CAMBRIDGE.

a. j. Elliot of Fletcher is teaching in dis
trict No 6. Miss Frances Hobart is teach
ing in Troy, Miss Carpenter in Montgom-
cry and Miss Abbie Wilcox in Barre
Misses Bicknell Of Underhill and Laura
Burnham of Cambridge are teaching at the
Centre. Miss GIennie Gonyeau is attending
school in johnson. Mrs. f. W. Cakes left
for New York Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
STOWE.

Eenton Harris was struck on the head by
a cart tongue and killed W ednesday.
George Town of South Framing ham,
Mass, is in town for a few days.-A preach
ers' meeting of the Montpelier district will
be held at the Methodist church here next
week. The funeral of Benton Harris was
held Saturday. Rev. j. p. Booth ofiicet-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

where thew had been stored during the
summer. Tine goods were found hid away
in stolen trunks and boxes, and he had de-
stroyed large amount after he was ro-
leased Tuesday night on bail.
MIR. A. NJ. Asetine, the junior member of
the firm OF j. ". Beatty ~ Co., and Miss
Anna b.. Oldest daughter OF Mr.. j. W.
Beatty, were married at the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon in the presence
OF u large number of friends and relatiy es
Of the contracting parties. Raw I. o.
Sherburne performed the ceremony and L.
+. Greenwood acted as best man. The
church was trimmed prettily with ever
greens and flowers The bride dressed
in light shade OF satin which was very be-
coming. II. ii. Arningtre, T. j. Tyler
George Burgin and Will Ladd acted as uSh-
ers. Miss Abbie Fisk presided at the organ.
reception was held after the ceremony ut
the residence OF the brides parents, after
which the happy couple left for u short
pleasure trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

musical progress OF the young people dIe
invited. Foster Clement of Minneapolis
was the guest OF Dr. Jacobs on Tuesday
last.
ESSEX JUNCTION.
Our enterprisng townsmen Mr.. S. i.
Brownell broke ground last Friday for the
foundation for a new tub factory in place
of the ono burned few weeks since. Tho
building is to be a little larger than the old
one ard il to stand further up the bank and
Il little to the east of the one burned.
1t is to be fitted with new and modern
improvements end is to be a model factory. -
Owing to the illness of one of the Teachers
Miss Jacliuan, the graded school will not
commence until next week Monday, Sep
tenlb,r 1l.-Dr. NJ. +. Hamilton Of Maine
is in town.-Moses Lawrence has rented
DR.. Hamlton's place on Church street for
three years Mrs. Dorcas Freeman and
daughter Gertrude of Everett Mass,
are visiting friends in town. The
W. c. T., T., together with their hus-
bands and a few invited guests, in all about
90, were very pleasantly entertained at tine
residence of +. W. Hopkins on Maple street
Thursday evening. Mrs George Drury
and daughter Agnes started for Boston
Thursday morning 10 visit friends. Miss
Lillio Flanagan visited friends in town last
,oL w G,,;ia,d a,a NJ n 7
IIunta- ro,,,rnal fror, Toronto ,rbaro tho,,
hara ,aa,, ,e;-i.i, fria,I, 1vadnosdoI,
,i-L. N,ir.,,. -. - tI;,o,I,,h :. -
=; r.!I
..
WINOJoN''
1t was pleasing evcut Thursday morn
ing when Father Whitaker gave the first
communion to 80 children of St. Stephens
parish Confirmation was administered to
them at 1870 p. n, by Right Rev. j. S.
Michaud.
Miss Luna Pum,ey returned from Man
chester, y. H., with her aunt, Miss
,ting har si.tsr W.. l.rovos Who 10 mast
IS wears of age.
Orvis Smi,n Of Rutland vas called home
Saturday by the illness of his father.
I, y. BurIick, VINO mas been spending a
two weeks vacation with his uncle, l.. +.
burolck, returned 10 -'eW Aork Monday
morning.
in inc aecease OF Mr. Horace w. smith
VINO passed away sunday morning, noos-
XII loses one oil her oldest RESIDENTS and VINO
Will be greatly mourned by large numLer
OF relatives ana friends lie was aged ~
years anu I'VE months, AM mad made his
nome IN "AaoosRl Tor 20 years ms occu-
pa'loh WAS wool sorting, ana he mao served
IN mat chpacily III the burlington inI!l most
OF his me- Inc funeral was largely at
tended from the house on Maple street w ed
no'uay a''orhooh' rev H. II. Eu"ards Oh
Grand lsie' assisted by rev d. W. fresoy
OF Saranac' N y, conducted the services
Inc !nterment was at Grcen Mount ceme-
terry.
heV' l. a. bradford OF North Ferris
purgh was guest at the Methodist parson-
age on Monday. lie came TO JOIN his
Drother, NAV hev. A. q. Spoor' IN a trip
TO the Northiled Methodist campmeeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES,


Tho naonlo Of y-oroennes and ell of The
,urroundinp towns ave a hearty reception
~ uo, II IT povrere Tluredsv svon.n-
Ho SMOKE nndor fba ousnices Of iii, Younl.
Mon rop,,I1ioen cirb some 1000 we're
nresept HIS sneect vos fuI Of cool points.
II, smoke of tbe tariff tbo BleEd bin. &c.
md closed with q rousin- npneal for
,,yseuinr majority. on 'rueslav for Fuller
snd Str1pahoo and chr full Stnte ticket -
Vnyg,nnos nresentod goln onneoronc,
i, ,bo evening Tho streets storas
ar1 ros;6ercas were docorotod III ban.
rcr. mo lorcbIight ,,rocaesiop attracted
Grant oitar-i.n art rraIe n fine e,pearapco.
Tho .rovor,,, ,rer. u ereot qucc6ss. Dole
oo+as ,yoro r..,..,o+ f~o1, AG1i.on pa,+on
W,ltbom 2Iiidlefl7,, Fprri,burgb. Brio.
tol ere l,r,ot cretjt is due tbe Eoirr
tto,,. Ronih,ic7p clrh for the success IF
tho rally.
. - uorrici, Of fho S+s4a Doror,,,
Eotc,! for rtrao voor7 INST hos -o.ionaI
lis rcs.4i,, ord c,tarn4 tra on,Iov Of "
r. DalrynDIo.-J. II. aud Mira Booth Of
piatlsbnrgh =. y are receiv,nr cororatu-
jot,o,.. urop tbe birth OF p lO-pounl bow
Tweuty-t,yo stato school bow with OGioor
Foncber went on a bort ride and picp @
s.{urdsv tn LVo.+r,ort on tho Nellie. .--r,,,,
dniiors yovyar,jod five !.Dvortb loaqua ladios
Ia, fl.;,. et,orts oE ar leo oron,, md cal,o
r,s.iv,i oH,rrslov c-a,inl. in srort az tina
Methodist cha,c6.-Zfrs. Tooth wife of
Cor- C. Erors II q 4 Harrisb,r,.
pa has rrosoJ Ter ,,'s;t to roIe+iye. a,J
fr,o,ds in thia citv erl vicinity The Ist
Ne +eacbors in tho Graded s,b,oI ia a. fol-
Io,rs. pr;,riroi {, . ro,.;a. orsi.t,,,+
nEss 7 r lj.s.. orar,7,nor school Mics \
CLARK: iutermaa.a,o. Miss t.. NJ. Sntton:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ORANGE COUNTY.

Manchester, y. H., man has written
to the Chelsea shoe shop directors asking
them to name price for their plant. Gael
sea has good, healthy boom started and is
TO have so, 900 town hall.
WEST RANDOLPH.
Those who were injured from this town
in the railroad accident ut Richmond Tues
day the Both, were +. l.. Sault Joseph Har-
low, Irwin l.. Chadwick W. c. Hayes and
George Hutchinson. Il. l.. Sault and Irwin
Chadwick were in the front end OF the for
ward car alone when the trains came to-
gether. Chadwick found his way out
through the root but came back to assist
Sault, who was pinned under seat. The
latter suffered the fracture of three ribs,
with other internal injuries, severe cuts
on the head and his right leg and arm were
badly bruised. Chadwick was only bruised
and jammed. 1t was a wonderful es-
cape for both.
Fred q. Harris gave a marsh mallow
toast party to about 20 friends Friday
night. A. b. Chandler and family have
returned to Brooklyn, L. I.-Lsmuel Rich
mond' new block on South Pleasant street
will be three stories high above the side
walks and 90 feet front. A clothing store
will probably be placed on the first floor
Y
friends Thursday evening j. a. Chandler
and wife of st, Paul, Mimi, have been the
guests of A. b. Chandler. Mrs. O. T..
Greene of Glen Cove, Long Island, is visit
ing friends in town.
The old wooden bridge near Ii. G. Chan
dler's has been replaced by a new iron one
with stone foundations. About 70 tickets
were sold to tho State fair Wednesday. -
A. Il. Carleton, Daniel Putnam, George
Mann, Laroy Mann and others have re-
turned to Hanover, n. II.
CHELSEA.
John b. Bacon and wife, 4. II. Powers
and wife returned from Saratoga Monday
night.-A second attempt has been made to
secure possession OF machinery and stock in
the shoe shops The machinery wanted is
some said to have been brought from the
South Royalton shops but the directors of
the home company are solid, well informed
business men, and they assert their right to
hold all the property they have taken pos
session of. All attempts to gain possession
Of any of this property by outside parties
have failed.-Hon. J. X. Darling has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
NRAEIEBU RY-
WAT ERViLLE,

The mill at the quarry is running with
full force Miss Jennie Holmes was pre-
sented with a fine Estey organ by her grand
mother, Mrs. Chase, the last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
HYDE PARK.

W. c. Towner has closed his labors in
the News and Citizen office. Mrs DR..
Vaughan nee Dora Beecher of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends in this and
neighboriug towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN TIE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

the NinooGki valley, Villages up North,
Along otter Creek and by tho Shores
ofWhito River Covered by Special Re-
iUrters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

people could leave town who will be so
much missed as Mr.. and Mrs Bond
Cards are out announcing tho mar
riage OF Miss Clara |. Lattimer, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Lat
timer, to Mr.. Leslie II. Adams, the
ceremony 10 take place at st. stephen 5
church at O'Clock n. IN, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Sargent of North San
borntor, n. H., are hare for a visit to Mr..
Sargent's brother, Landlord j. II. Sargent
OF the Logan Hou. e. Quite a number Of
people went down to Vergenu Saturday
night to hear Prof. T. c. O'Sallivan make
a speech for the democrats. The Iunern, of
Sarah Wales Dodge, widow of the late
Cards Dodge, was held at the late residence
Of tie deceased on Weybridgc street, Satur-
day forenoon, Rev !. G. Heaxt, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiating. The de-
ceased lady was SO years old Tho inter
ment was in the Monument cemetery in
NoybridE0. THE trustees posted notice
saturday calling for special village meet
ing At , y. m. on Wednesday, September
II, ''to pass IN ordinance regulating the
grade of Merchants Row aud Main street.
between the highway bridges over The rail
read and to Frank Bonds clothing store
and to do any other business This meot-
ing will be ono OF the liVliost ever held in
lcbury or anywhere else, as the subject
involved is ono OF the utmost importance to
every taxpayer in Tho village, robert NJ
Collins, formerly OF &Iddiebury and G
graduate Of the college in the class Of 1889,
at present Il member of the editorial stat o:
the Washington Post, cane TO town Satur-
day afternoon for II weeks vacation. Tn.
Middlebury check list, Mt its final revision
on Saturday night, contninet the names Of
81 voters, This is about 50 more than oyee
Daforc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ORLEANS COUNTY.


George Andrews and family from Fitch
burg, Mass, are visiting at \. Z. Morris's.
HAIRY Hill from Lowell is visiting a. L.
Morris and other friends.
CRAFT SBURY.
John Uric has bought Henry Scott g
house. John King has moved into the
house lately purchased OF s. L. Leavitt &
Son.-Pardon Allen has bought the stage
route from North Craftsbury to Greensboro
Bend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

An iron and brass foundry is soon to be
established in Lyndonvilie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ERlDPORT.

Mrs. J. Z. Withcre'l has returned from
North Attleho-o, Mas. Mrs. c. y. Barnes
Of Bristol, Conn, Is visiting her mother,
Nrs. Lucy lratt.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols are rejoicing over a son. Cards are
out Tor the Wedding of Miss kitty Wi.heril
and Dir. <. c. Flpnesy ct the Congrega-
5atona' church TLursiqy.
STARKSBCRO.
Walter Mason and wife IRE rejoicing over
The birth OF Il son. -Mv. and Mrs. Ira Worth
OF Boston are visiting c. L. Atwood. Mr..
VI. j. Cutting has returned from Nassachu-
Aetts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
STARKS BCRO.
N0RTI EERRlSRuRGA

Miss MoLel NJ Kenyon hiss gone to Bos.
ton to study music at tho New England
Conservatory of Mus,c. The best wishes OF
hor many friends 80 with her.-School com.
mencod in district No. 3 Monday. Mis-:
Hammer, who taught the spring term, i,
here again. She IS n very capable teacher,
and IL well liked. - Miss Barton of South
Salisbury is the guest Of c. A. Bradford
OF this nlacc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
fiGHGATE.

The republican rally Friday evening was
an immense success. About 800 listened to
admirable addresses from Col. Willard
harrington of st. Adams AMI Hon. G. NJ
Dewey o. Michigan who rather demolished
the argument of the speakers of tie demo
cratic rally Wednesday evening.
Chany and Warren Austin, Maud Cross
and Jennie Sheldon are attending school at
Bakersfield and Harry Baxter at Swanton.
&C. H. Osgood of Mortified is in town.
WEST BERKSHIRE.
Sabra Chatfee and Sadie E.rick started
Monday for the johnson Normal school. -
The village school commenced Monday,
taught by Miss Lisa Marsh. Mrs. John
Hicks died last week and was buried at
Berkshire Centre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Rev. Fred SkiR has had the misfortune
to loose his family horse Fanny.-3chool
at the bridge commenced last Monday with
WIN Lawrence teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

musical progress OF the young people are
invited. Foster Clement OF Minneapolis
was the guest OF DR.. Jacobs on Tuesday
list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

A Manchester, y. H., man has written
to the Chelsea shoe shop directors asking
them to name price for their plant. Gael
sea has good healthy boom started and is
10 have a $40, 900 town hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
SWAN TON.


There is to be an excursion to Burlington
on the steamer Maquam Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church.
Tickets including car fare 10 Maquam bay
So cents, children 30 cents.-The Union
school opened Monday with good attend
ance OF outside pupils. a. ingalls, has
rented the Hupgerford house on Grand
avenue and vii. locate here. There will be
an excursion to Montreal September ID un-
der the auspices of the Franklin County
Medical society The route win he by the
way of Nalleyti cid and through the Coteon
Cascade and Lachue rapids Tickets good
for the round TIP, S2-Mrs Job Rey-
nolds and two ladies from Montreal were
thrown from their carriage last week Fri
day evening by their horse becoming I'M
managea bic and all were quite seriously
bruised. d. T. Corliss, while driving Sat
urday, was tipped over and dragged somo
distance under the overturned buggy. -
Mrs. Marshall Shedd died Sunday, August
2S, aged 10 years.-E. Fl. Lyon of Colorado
is IN town on his annual visit to his aged
father.
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Rev. Wilbert Anderson is home from
Congregational church last Sunday. Miss
Mary Anderson and her friend, Mis- Shelly
Wiseman, have returned to Independence,
Nc, where they will resume their positions
, ms teachers in @ female college. Miss Ger
trude Webb and Miss Lotte Stout of New
/ \ ork returned to their homes on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. MoSier who have been
visiting parents and friends have returned
to their home il Boston.
FLETCHER.
A. j. Elliot is teaching the fall term of
school in East Cambridge. Rev. a. MACY
Gorge, State missionary, will preach at
Binghnmvile next Sunday afternoon. Re
freshments were served in the basement of
the Centre church Tuesday afternoon for
% cents each. The proceeds will so to Chester
Flanders, whose buildings with all their
contents were burned last week.
ENOS6URGH.
Mr.. Benjamin Swift, student in Union
| Theological seminary, preached in Memorial
| church Sunday evening to a full house -
| Miss Mary Simpson Of Burlington is spend
| ing a few days with friends in town. The
| Congregational Sunday school will have a
| picnic in G. S. Fassett's maple grove the
| 9TH inst, Nearly 100 names have been add
ed to the voters check list.
| FRANKLIN.
The village schools opened Monday, with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant as teachers. Ivy
| Hopkins has returned to st. Johnsbury to
school. Farmers report potatoes light and
rotting very badly. r. H. Doane and wife
and Mrs. Mabel Doane and daughter, of
North Brookfield, Mass, are visiting in
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Miss Mabel HosiorL and Mss Edith Cove
have gone to johnson for the fall term at
tue Normal school. Miss Payo CT lines
ourgh will teach the village school, Miss
Anna Byington in the north district, and
Miss Mabel EDDY in district No. II. "A
noyorty sociable will be held at j. Il. Tag
carts Friday evening, September 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Mrs. 6. D. Isham is better Mrs. r. A.
Tiliey and son Of swanton with Irs. L. a.
Tiiley of South Burlington, visited relatives
in town last week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
OUT AT THE DAM.
As the River Falls Large Deposit Of
Mud is Left.

Mud is Left.
A STATESMAN reporter visited the
dam yesterday afternoon and found
that while the water below the dam
was down to about its usual summer
level the water in the lake was five or
six feet higher than it was before the
present heavy rise came down. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
while the water in the lake was little
or no deeper than before the rise the
bed of the lake had been considerably
raised by the deposits from the muddy
water, thus causing the surface of the
lake to reach higher mark on the
granite wall than before. Mr.. Harry
Metzger, owner of the steamer Dixie,
stated TO thereporter that the mud at
the boat landing and from there 10th Q
dam was fully ten feet deep. The de-
posit, he said, extended as far up as
Mount Bonnell, and opposite the
mount, where month ago there was
six or seven feet of water, an oarsman
will now have to wade and push
his boat ahead of him.. The
change can very plainly be
seen at the boat landing as in place of
the steep hill at the end of Colonel
Shepard's boat, the bank is now al
most level with the bluff, there being
only gradual decline to the waters
edge.
The water yesterday afternoon was
about eighteen inches below the top
of the wall at the west END, and Mr..
Corrigan had gang of men at work
rebuilding the track from the Bee
creek quarry that was washed away
by the flood. The dry gap has been
entirely filled up, and from now on as
long as the water will keep down the
work on the west end will be vigor-
ously pushed. 1t is at that point Mr..
Corrigan's troubles have conferred,
and he will be truly glad when he
has the crest of the wall up above the
danger point.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
THE REUNION.
The Seventh Annual Reunion Of the Musical
Union Held Last Night.

The Seventh Annual Reunion Of the Musical
Union Held Last Night.
Last night in their regular hall the
Austin Musical Union held their sew
enth annual reunion. The purpose
the meeting was the annual election
of officers, to be followed by small talk
and much banquetting. The program
of the evening was carried out in de-
tail, and proved of much pleasure to
all.
The election of officers resulted in
the following excellent corps of Off
GERS: w. H. Stacy, president; Walter
Tips, vice presidents; w. H. Bell, Sec
rotary; Ed r. Smith, librarian; VIM.
Besserrer, musical director; J. P.
Crane, stage director.
Following the election of officers the
banquet board, freighted with all the
delicacies of the season, came in for
the undivided attention of those pres
emit, and sandwitched in between the
course the small talk always present
and always characteristic of sach &C.
casions served to make a pleasant di-
versity. Several very happy toasts
marked the evening, and the enter
tainment throughout proved pro.
nounced success that reflected much
credit to the union.