davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02

laniu W}ochom pozyczki dla
odwr6cenia kryzys fnansowej,
ale powszechnie planu tego ME
pochwalaja.
z Prus, a zw}aszcza z ziem
polskich, emigracya ciagle
wzrasta. Powodem ma bye z
jednej strony z}y stan gospo-
darstwa wiejskiego, zdrugiej,
W wyzszym zapewne stopniu,
Ottawa, re wkr6tce nastapi
wojna z Rosya. Emigracya z
Niemiec wedle wykaz6w sta
tystycznych powiekszyla sic
cd roku 1888 W dw6jnas6b.
Policya W Frankfurcie mad
Menem otrzyma}a wiadomose,
re policya belgijska odkry}a
kasyera Jaegera, kt6ry okrad3
by1 bank Rotszylda. Ukryf
on sic by1 W Brukseli. Przy
tel sposobnosci wysz}o ma jaw,
ze Rotszyld kasyerowi swoje-
mu nadzwyczaj stosunkowo
MEDINA dawa} pepsya i og6lnie
to oburzy}o. Terazniejszemu
nowemu kasyerowi Rotszyld
przyzna} pensya przyzwoita W
sumie 10000 marek rocznie,
ale cd kasy klucze we VIA
snej juz trzyma kieszeni.
Berlin, l maja.
Dzisiejsze obchody robotni-
cze gdzieniegdzie zostaly
przerwane ma}emi zaburzenia-
mi. u powodu niepogody, OBJ,
chody musia}y sic odbywat W
lokalach zamknietych. W bro,
warze Lipsa by}o zgromadzo-.
nych 10000, W nNeue Welt"
10000, W Book" 5000 os6b.
w calem miescie / IA pred
miesciach odbylo sic razem "a
zgromadze6 socyalist6w,
W pochodzie W Hamburger
wzie1o udziai 10000 os6b. P6-
zniej odby}o sic wielkie zgro-
madzenie, ma kt6rem przema'
vial Frohme. W Bremie OBJ,
ch6d by} znaeznie mniej wspa-
nia}y, niz W zeszlym roku. Tax
samo W Turyngii i Saksonii
obchody by}y mniej wielkie.
W Monachium z powodu wiel-
kiej niepogody od3ozono OBJ
ch6d do przysz}ej Niedzieli.
AustrO-Wegry.
Wiedes5, l maja.
100000 robotnik6w zgro-
madzilo sic dzisiaj W Praterze.
Now ME bylo. Wielkie wra-
zenie zrobila pies6 robotnicza
odspiewana przez wszystkich o
godz. 5 popoludniu.
Francya.
Pary5, l maja.
Policya wojsko by}y ma
swoich stanowiskach juz bar
dzo rano. o godz. 6 rano ulice
miasta ME professionally iune-
go widoku, jak codziennie. q
powodu, ze by}a to Niedziela,
robotnicy ME mogli, jak to
zwykle W dniu 1 Maja czynili,
przybyc do zby posi- 6w, a po-
TEN do ratusza, azeby przed}o-
zyG swoje zyczenia. Poch6d
robotnik6w rozpocza} sic cd
,,sali Favis." Liczono, re
10000 os6b wezmie udzia} W
pochodzie, ymczasem ledwie
5000 sic zebralo.
Przewodnikiem W sail Favis
obrano niejakiego Celine, kt6ry
W zesz}ym roku "a wziecie
udzia}u W rozruchu we Four
mics by} aresztowany. Kilka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02

tnicy ,,wezma sic do innych
srodk6w.n
o godz. 2 popo1udniu tele-
grafcznie doniesiono Tours
mad Ligiera, re wydarzy}a sic
tam eksplozya dynamitowa. w
poblizu koszar eksplodowa}a
tam bomba. Hulk by} tax sill
ny, ze mieszka1cy poczatku
mysleli, il anarchiSci wysadzill
prochownia W powietrze. Okla
za}o sic jednak, re tax ME by}o.
Kiedy eksplozya nastapiia,
kilku zo}nierzy pospieszy3o ma
miejsce i ujrzeli lezacego ma
ziemi cz1owieka W ka}uzy krwi
bez przytomnosci. Jedno ramie
mial oderwane, a Gale ciafo
pokryte rauami. Me ma wat
pliwosci, re on sam eksplozye
spowodowa} i stall sic ofara
w}asnej zbrodni. zawieziono
go do szpitala, gdzie do VIE
czora ME odzyska} przyto.
mnosci.
Az do 4 popo}udniu W Pa
ryzu zupelnie by1o spokojnie.
Ma ulicach ruch nawet by1
mniejszy, niz zwykle W ME
dziele, gdyz wiele os6b oba,
wiajac sic, re przyjdzie DO
utarczki miedzy policya a ro-
botnikami, wola}o zostac W
domu. W og6le nawet ma}o
widat policyant6w; wszyscy
iednakze wiedza, re policya
stoi W pogotowiu, azeby ma
tychmiast wystapic tam, gdzie-
by sic okazaSa potrzeba. w
przedmiesciach panuje pokoj,
a ma prefekturze urzednicy po.
licyjni winszuja sobie, ze ME
byli zmuszeni dotychczas wy
stepowAc zbrojnie.
w Tulonle policya areszto'
wa}a 5 anarchist6w. Zreszta
zaburzeG ME by}o.
We Fourmies, gdzie oba-
wiano sic najwiekszych zabu'
rzeh, gdyz jest ono juz os1a-
wione z dawnych zaburzeh,
r6wniez by}o spokojpie i cicho.
We wszystkich miastach Fraa-
cyl przeszed1 dzie6 ten jak
najprzyzwoiciej.
Pmy5, l maja.
W Troyes spali} sic dzisiaj
wielki cyrk. Sadza, re anarchi
Sci pod}ozyli ogie1.
Wielka Brytania.
Londym,.1 maja.
Majowe obchody robotnicze
odby}y sic tutaj bez zaburzeh.
Cd brzegu Tamizy wyrpszy}
poch6d przez ulice ku Hyde
Park, tam rozdzielili sic
robotnicy na kilka zgroma-
dze6, kt6re zebra}y sic oko}o
kilku mownic. G}6wnymi mo-
wcami byli Cunningham, b.
Graham (cz}onek socyalisty-
czny Izby nizszej), Mann i
Tillot, znani przywodzcy ro-
botnik6w i rosyjski nihilista
Stepniak.
Przyjeto rezolucye W spra-
vie piracy osmiogodzinnej i
petycyi do parlamentu, by
zaprowadzi} system osmiogo-
dzinny. Porzadek by1 wzo-
rowy.
Poch6d robotnik6w by} dzi-
siaj wspanialszy, niz kiedy.
kolwiek przedtem W Londynie.
Oko3o godziny 10 zebrano sic
mad brzegiem Tamizy. Ma
przedzie kazdego oddzia1u sz2a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02

POswiecenie n0WegO kOsci0fa.
Kanadyjscy francuzi zamie.
szkali W Chicago wczoraj wiel-
ka obchodzili uroczystosc.
Najprzew. Arcybiskup Fe-
chan dope}ni} ceremonii po-
swiecenia nowego koscio}a ich
parafi ma rogu Vernon Park
place i Sibley Ave. Koscia
ten wspania}y nosi nazwe No
tire Dame.
Liczne duchowie1stwo z Chi
cago i okolicy wzie}o udziaf W
pieknej tel uroczystosci; repre- :
zentowani byli takze tutejsi
Polacy przez obecnost Wiel.
ks. Franc. Gordona q. q. pa
rafii sw. Stanis1awa Kostki.
Cd J. E. Kardyna}a Tasche-
reau Quebec W Kanadzie
nadszed} list, W kt6rym wyso-
XII dostojnik koscio1a wyraza
swoje ubolewanie, IL ME moze
przyja6 zaproszenia i przybyc
do Chicago, azeby osobiscie &C.
remonii dope}nic, ale zapewnia
Francuz6w Kanadyjczyk6w W
Chicago, re screen i mysla W
tym dniu jest mimi. Kazanie
powiedzia} Mgr. Paquet, rex
tor uniwersytetu Laval z Que
bee W Kanadzie.
Proboszczem parafi jest
Wiel. ks. Achille L. Bergeron.
Parafa zosta}a za}ozona W r.
1861, i kosci6} drewniany po-
d6wczas wystawiony stanaf ma
rogu ulic Halsted i Congress.
Nowy kosci6} wspania}yrn
jest -budynkiem pokrywajacym
obszar 1o3x13O stop. U szczy.
tu kopu}y wznosi sic przeslicz'
ma statua Najsw. Nary Pan.
ny. Bardzo piekne So okna
kolorowe przedstawiaiace r6z-
ne sceny z Pisma sw. W ko.
sciele So siedzenia ma 1900 O.
sob. Budowa kosztowa{a okoio
100000.
Pod kopytami konskiemi,
Jho. W. Hill, zam. pod MI.
merem 355 Ashland ave., pre-
zydent firmy Phoenix Stone Co.
Martin Delany, zam. pod nu.
merem 6Sl N. Hogan ave.
wiceprezydent tejze kompanii,
jechai wczoraj W poblizu.
Commercial Avenue powozem
przez Clyburn Place, kiedy ma
gle koh ich sic sp}oszyl ME
dai soba kierowac. MIN zdo.
lano 60 zatrzymat, przejecha
i istratowa} kopytami szesciole-
tniego Willie schmitz ma Com
mercial ave. Zw}oki nieszcze.
sliwego ch}opca zawieziono do
mieszkania jego rodzic6w pod
nrem 765 N. Ashland ave. Pa
now Hill i Delany aresztowa-
no zaprowadzono ma stacya
policyjna pr1y West Chicago
Ave., ale potem puszczono ich
wolno, gdya okaza}o sic, ae ME
byli winnymi.
zabity przez policyantow.
Wczoraj pred poludniem
policyanci Howard, Raftery !
aanley, kt6rzy ma rogu ullc
Van Buren Halsted uwazali,
azeby z}odzieje kieszonkowi
ME korzystali ze scisku, spo-
strzegli znanego zlodzieja ra'
busia nazwiskiem Lemontagne.
Kiedy ten spostrzegi, ze poll
cyanci maja go ma oku, poczaf
uciekat, przeciskajac sic przez
t1um. Howard i Raftery pu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02
No. 1O3.
TelGgTamy ZaSraHIGzns.

TelegTamy ZagraHIGzls,
Dzien 1gO maja prZeszedf spO.
kOjnie.
Najwspanialszy pOehod mfaf bye
LOndynie.
Najcichszy natOmiast W Paryzu.
.,Tylko gdzieniegdzie'' poznajdo-
WanO bOmby.
POdObnO we WfOSzech zn0W gr0zi
kryzys mfnisteryalna.
Emigracya Prus OlbrzymiO sic
zWieksza.
Jaeger, kasyer ROtszylda de-
fraudant, schwytany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02

komotywa wykolei}a sic. Ron
duktor lokomotywy Fl a arry
Schultz,pogrzebany W gruzaeh,
zosta} smiertelnie, a palace
Harry Martin ciezko pokale'
czony.
Przybycie parOwcow.
Londym: sygn.: Didam i
Slavonia z N. Y.
Philadelphia; Manitoban z
Glasg.
Hayre:' La Bretagne NY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-05-02
Poniedziafek, dnia 2 Maja 1892 r.

ale niepotrzebnie. Zgromadze-
MIA rozwiazaly sic jak najspo'
kojniej i W najzupe}niejszym
porzadku. W Dublinie, Man.
chester, Glasgow i innych mia
stach Irlandyi Anglii r6wniez
odby}y sic wspania}e pochody
i nigdzie ME by}o zaburze1.
WfOchy.
Rsyne, l maja.
Dzisiejszy dzied przeszed}
bez zaburzef. Ola ostroznosci
slime oddzia}y wojska strzeg}y
kosci6l sw. Piotra i Watykan.
Kr6l Humbert przejecha} sic
po ulicach miasta wielce zalu-
dnionych.
O godzinie lszej dis rano
Ankony doniesiono, ze W So.
siedniem miescie Sinigaglia
ktos rzuci} bombe do kasyna.
Okna i sprzety zosta}y podru-
zgotane. Kilka os6b podejrza-
nych aresztowano.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, l maja.
Az do 6 godziny wieczorem
z prowincyj nie nadesz}y via
domosci o za,lnvch rozruchach.
w Sevilii }'ewien ksiadz zna-
laz} bombe W swoim konfesyo-
male. Tlejacy sic lont ksiadz
ow natychniast zgasi}.
B~ce|ona, maja.
Znaczny ch T. zruch6w tu'aj
ME by}o. Policya dz s rano
znalazfa bombe ma jednej 2
ullc aresztowa}a II os6b.
Skoro tylko prefekt policyi
dowiedzia} sic, re znaleziono
bombe, kaza} zamknaG wszyst-
kie kluby anarchistyczne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
MORRISVILLE.

The Epworth League is to hold a So
cial at the residence of Henry Waite
on Saturday evening of this week.
The physicians are now getting a little
rest from their labors, the number of
cases of the grip having diminished.
On Sunday evening the Congregational
church used for the first time the Brook
field Services" They are to be used at
intervals during the coming months.
A large chorus choir comprising some
of Morrrsville's best talent rendered the
service at the Methodist church very in
teresting on last Sunday afternoon.
Their rendering of the anthem, Pray for
the Peace of Jerusalem" vas especially
fine.
The lecture on Friday evening by Maj.
H. c. Dane surpassed the expectations
of all. He depicted the Great Naval
Battles of the Rebellion SO clearly that
the audience was carried with him over
the scenes of conflict. Maj. Dane will be
welcomed here again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
CABOT.

Mrs. George Smith died quite suddenly
Saturday morning.
S. S~werdferger has moved his family in
to the Britt house lately vacated by DR..
w. L. Goodale.
A. NJ. Foster and l.. c. Fisher attended
the agricultural meeting at East Calais
last Wednesday.
Prof. w. w. Cooke of the experiment
station at Burlington was at L. c.
Fishers one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiswell start this week
for California. M. D. Wells and family
are to occupy the house during their alb
sence.
An Odd Fellows lodge has recently
been organized in town. They are to
occupy the Good Templar's hall for the
present.
Rev. Levi Stone, a native of this town,
and many years ago pastor of the Con-
gregational church here, recently died at
his home in Castleton.
Mrs. B. S. Adams has gone to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington
for medical treatment. Her daughter re-
mains at c. H. Goodale's for the present.
Rev. James P. Stone and wife of the
Lower Village are both dangerously i'll,
and at the present writing (Monday)
but little hopes are entertained of their
recovery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
EAST BURKE.

D. B. Gushing is out again.
E. A. Achilles has moved into Mr..
GregOry's house.
Grin Jenkins is much worse again, near
ly or quite helpless.
The Ministerial association of St.
Jo~hnsbury district will be held here Feb.
ell.
The NJ. E. Sunday school are planning
for a sugar party next week to raise a
little money for supplies
B. F. Jenkins and wife were called to
Sheffield last Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jenkins brother.
Mrs. Walter Counter was called to
Lawrence, Mass, on Monday by the
severe illness of her mother there.
E. B. Gaskill will finish work in his
harness-shop this week and return home
on account of the sickness of his son
Fred.
H. H. May closes his singing school
here with a convention commencing We'd
nesday, Feb. 81, and closing with a con
cert Friday evening. Free entertainment
for all from abroad.
The very sick ones are Mrs. l.. M.
Brown, with gastric fever; Vim. Goss,
kidney trouble; Mrs. Joseph Humphrey,
pleurisy; Annie Humphrey, Mrs. H.
Carpenter, Mrs. Bion Humphrey, and J.
EgglestOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
ST. TOHNSBURY EAST.

Edwin Gates from Littleton was at
home W. Sunday.
Chester Parker is dressing stone at the
grist mill again this week.
Mr.. Smith, Gen. CIRCUITS father-in-law,
is seriously i'll and not expected to ecover.
The remains of Mrs. Albert Hill were
brought here from Hardwick last Satur-
day for internent.
Mrs. Brown. who has been stopping
with Mrs. Hurlburt for a few weeks, has
returned to Lyndon.
Mrs. Judge Morrill,, who is stopping at
her daughters, Mrs. VIM. Chapman's,
this winter, is in quite poor health.
At the auction sale of the late John
Nichols estate, last Thursday, everything
sold at good prices. F. w. Estabrooks
bid off the hay at a little over 81 per
ton; eight COWS went from $22 to $50
per head.
Mrs. Reuben Cobleigh, a former resident
OF this place, died at the home of son in
West Concord last Tuesday. She was
50 years of age. One brother, Jonathan
Adams, and two sisters, Mrs. George
Babcock and Mrs. Alfred Prouty of this
place, survive her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
NE WPORT.
A Memorable SILVER Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S Root celebrated the
25th anniversary of their marriage on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. They were
married Ian. II, 1867, but the day COM
ing on Sunday the anniversary was held
on the 10Th. A large number of invita-
tons were issued, and despite the storm
and the general sickness, about one hun
dred and thirty friends assembled in
their spacious rooms to bring congratu-
lations and hearty good wishes. Apret-
ty standardization was extended to the
married people of the village. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Robinson of Island Pond; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. letters, Mrs. H. E. Folsom, Mrs. Har-
ley Parker and Mrs. Elisha Bigelow of
LyndOnville; Mrs. Julia Quimby offspring
field, Mass; w. H. Hopkins of Boston;
Geo. F. Root and wife of Lowell, Mass;
Mrs. Jenkins of Stanstead, P. Q. The
house twas lastly decorated with flowers,
a fine collation. was served, enlivening
music was furnished by the Memphre-
magog House orchestra and the occa-
sion was ~emphatically one of good cheer
and hearty good feeling. Instead of du-
plicating the marriage ceremony, Rev.
E. A. George made some very humorous
remarks as to what had been the present
and past of their married life. closing
with hearty congratulations and good
wishes in behalf of all the guests. Des-
pite the mo presents" upon the invita-
tons, a large number of beautiful and
valuable gifts in silver were bestowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root nave spent their en-
tire married life and several years preced-
ing in this village. They have been high
ly prospered, have a beautiful home,
have always been prominent in every
project or undertaking for the benefit of
the place or people, and are held in high
esteem by all classes. Mr.. Roots aged
parents, Horace w. Root and wife, live
in the village near their son, are enjoying
a happy and unusually healthy old age,
but much as they desired to attend this
anniversary did not consider it quite
wise to do so. AS those attending were,
with a single exception or two, married
people there house was again thrown
open to the young people on Friday
evening as a benefit to their only child,
Geo. F. Root, a young man approaching
his majority. About 40 unmarried
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
THE TOWNS AROUND.
RA RNET

The lecture in the course this evening
is by Arthur F. Stone of St. Johnsbury-
Subject, THE great city dailies: How
they are madea and who makes them"
Every one interested in forming a fire
company in Barnet is requested to meet
at the school house Tuesday eve, Feb. 3,
at Z o'clock to form a company, elect
officers and transact any other business
that may come before the meeting
Connecticut River Lodge, L. o. o. F.,
requests all brothers to be present at the
regular meeting Monday night, Feb. 1st,
as it is expected they will work the I'M
tiatory degree and that the Caledonia
lodge will be present to work the second
degree. Afterwards a supper will be
furnished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
RYEGATE.

Mrs. James Boyce is at Barnet taking
care of her sister, Mrs. Eastman, who
was taken down with the grip while
visiting friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller are gain
ing rapidly now. Mrs. Phebe Symes is
still failing. Albert Whitelaw has been
on the sick list, but is out again.
Our town is saddend by the sudden
death of John Henderson. He vas born
and always lived in town and will be
missed in many "a He was select
man for two years, was a genial, warm
hearted man and an earnest Christian.
He leaves an only sister, who is now left
alone. One sister died several years
since and a brother, Robert, less than a
year ago. His mother was a daughter Of
Gen. James Whitelaw, the first surveyor
general of this art of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
WEST BURKE.

Edward Smith has bought Newell
Whitcher's house for $575.
Mrs. Geo. Dean has gone to Glover
for a few days visit with her daughter.
Tuesday was a rough, windy day in
this section. A regular Vermont thaw.
Wendell Silsby started his mill a few
days ago. Appearances are hat he will
have a larger stock of TIMBER than usual
this winter.
E. Way & Son built an ice house last
fall and are now filling it with ice byrun-
ming in water from their hydrant and
letting it freeze.
The sick around here are generally get
ting better, though with someit willtake
quite a long time to fully recover
from grip effects.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
MONROE. ". III.

Joseph Judevine died at the house of
his son-in-law, 6. H. Shepard, Jan. %,
after a short illness, aged about 50.
After February first the services at the
Monroe church will m at quar-
ter past one O'Clock and the Sabbath
school will be held after the services.
The funeral of George Lang, who died
on Thursday, Jan. p, was attended on
Sunday from his late home. Rev. Mr..
Warren officiating. Mr.. Lang was
nearly 80 years of age and had been for
many years a resident of this town. He
was q kind husband and father and a
good citizen. His bereaved widow, who
is i'll feeble health, and his children have
the sympathy of all in their Affections.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
EAST HARD WICK.

S. Russell and family are at F. Water
mans.
Mrs. H. w. Stevens was in town last
week Friday and Saturday.
G. H. Lawrence has a new Estey or
gan and 6. S. Magoon a new piano.
Logs are beginning to come into the
mill yard; Jeff Hood is scaler again this
year.
The snow rollers made their first trips
this year, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Misses Adine and Jennie Bell, who are
attending school at Peacham, were home
over Sunday.
While at work in the woods last Sat
urday, John Smith cut a cash in his in
step, six inchesl ong.
Tom Collier bought a few head Of IKE
and COWS here last week for market, car
ring them at Greensboro Bend.
VIM. Hyde has made a snow plow for
cleaning off the sidewalks. 1t is quite an
improvement over sweeping and shovel
ing.
Vim. Hyde has sold his land in Cabot
and Walden to Myron Goodenough, tax
ing in partial payment a three-year old
colt.
G. l.. Johnson and wife entertained be-
tween thirty and forty of their friends
Friday evening, Jan. %; refreshments
were served and a pleasant time reported.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Decentralization creamery 81 to SOC. !;
Vermont dairy 10 to 23c.; low grades
Is to 1Sc.
CHEEsE-Vermont make 9to 1880; sage
- to 121ac.
EGGs-Vermont and New Hampshire
extra 25c.
PoULTRy-Spring chickens 16 to 1sc.;
common to good 10 to 15c.; fowls -
to 14c.; geese II to 12c.
BEANs-Hand-picked mediums $1.S5;
yellow eyes $3.50 to 100.
FRESH MEATs-Beef 5 to Sc. according
to quality; lamb z to 10c. veal 6 to
lie.
HAY AND STRAw-Fancv $500 to 49,
90; fair to good $17.OO to 1880;
rye straw $14.OO; oat straw 500 to
SOC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
LOWER

Rufus Remick lost a valuable colt re-
Gently.
Eugene Huntoon has purchased the
Stewart Horr place.
l.. D. Freeman and family will
back in the village in March.
Allen Carpenter from Boston is IN
town looking after his property.
Miss Nellie Bowman has returned
home, having been in Littleton for some
time.
B. NJ. Brown from Jersey City will
soon come to live with his father Calvin
Brown.
Miss Stella Church has been obliged
to give up her school IN o of sick
ness.
Among the sick are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Goss. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kline,
Miss Bernice Holland and B. D.
BROWN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

Chester E. Eaton and family are all
sick. G. A. Lowell is caring for them.
Winslow Dow is failing daily, and
Abraham McCosco, whose wife died last
week, is very low with consumption
Last week we had a foo of snow
which set the lumbermen at work and
made the mill men glad, and the place
wears a more business-ike aspect. But
Monday night, the wind arose and we
had a very boisterous day Tuesday and
the snow is all in drifts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
LYNDONVILLE.

The Good Templars have elected the
following officers for the ensuing quarter
c. T, E. NJ. Campbell; V. T., Cora Jen-
ness; secretary, Nautie Evans; financial
secretary, Mrs. A. K. Varney treasurer,
S. H. Kilby; chaplain, Nellie Pierce; mar
shall, w. H. Broadbelt; G.. Mrs. Delaney
S. !. T., Mrs. Edgerton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
PASSUMPSIC.
Struck by a Train.

Yesterday afternoon, about three
O'Clock. as VIM. Gilhllan was driving his
two-horse team from Ide's mill, the
through freight struck his horses and in
jured them so they had to be shot. Mr..
Gilfllan was thrown some distance and
bruised, a cut in the head beingthe worst
injury he received. He was able to ride
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
c
What You VIII Find at IS Eastern

Avenue
Grand Union tea and coffee, Grand
Union spices and extracts, Grand Union
baking powder. Also a lin of family
groceries.
: Ask for the genuine and talk no other
Revere Standard Java Coffee. Guar
anteed absolutely pure and highest grade
cultivated coffee. The greatest pains,
most skilled labor, and latest improved
machinery are all employed to make this
the most delicious coffee in the world.
ALWAYS sold at retail in pink paper
bags.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

And repaired in the best manner. Cleaned or
new springs and all 81 90 work for 75c cts.
Clocks and jewelry repaired at lowest prices.
All work done for less than regular prices and
at once. You wont be obliged to wait a
month for a Job. Spectacles and eye glasses;
all kinds at lowest prices. Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry for sale. GEO. E. GROW.
Variety Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
VI.

Mrs. Paul Ferguson is very sick. Miss
Mary Martin is better. Among the sick
are John Robbins, George Partridge and
Mary EMERSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
LYNDON

The champion prize speaking at Lyn-
don Institute will take place Thursday
evening, Feb. 4th.