davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11
ULTIMOS SCABLEGRAMAS
(VIA SAN THOMAS) J

Nueva- York, Julio 4-Sir Oh. Dill
ke diio en- Ia Camara de los Comunes,
acerca de los informes ofciales del
reciente desastre naval en- ell Medite-
franco, que 81 81 alrnirante Tyron
hubiera sobrevivido, solo ell perd6n
podria haberle librado de la pena de
muerte.
Ell Times publica un telegrama de
su corresponsal en- ell Cairo, anuncian
do que ell Khedive ha pedido al Sui
tan que las tropas inglesas que ocu-
pan el Egipto sean reemplazadas por
tropas turcas tambien que procure
que el Gobierno ingles retire a su
Ministro residente.
Los organizadores del Bale de las
cuatro 4rtes celebrado en- el Barrio
Latino de Paris, han sido multados y
presses causa de la hcenciosidad en-
los traies usados en- esta OCCASION. Los
estudiantes protestaron, siendo dl-
sueltos por la policia, habiendo sido
muerto durante cl desorlen un espec-
tador. Como mil estudiantes en- re-
vuelta actitud se presentaron ante la
Camara de Diputados, donde ell dipu
tado Dreyfuss les hablo Y anuncio
Que el Prefecto de Policia, Mr.. Loze,
habia resignado su puesto. Mr.. Du-
puy, en- contestacion al diputado Mi
llevaud prometio ordenar una inves-
tisaci6n minuciosa de 10 ocurrido.
Los estudiantes, sin emssrSgq, Ge e Sc ed dl-
rompleron las ventanas hicieron
otros destrozos; prendieron tambien
t5ogatas y produjeron considerable
desorden, rechazando 4 Ia policia =
desarmandola. Los disturbios CONT
nuaron esta manana los guar
dias han tenido qua presentarse para
imponer el orden.
ldem. idem 3-En Covent Garden
tendr;a iogar una function de gala en-
honor de los reales huespedes que han
venldo 4 asistir al matrimonio del
principe de York.
Despachos de Paris dicen que los
motlnes continuaban aver que SON
los mas graves On han tenido lugar
deade 1870 Durante la mafiana SO
agregaron q los estudiantes gentes
del populucho que Sc cree sean asala
rlados por los enemigos de Mr.. Du-
puy, con objeto de crear una crisis
politica Durante toda la noche
contlnuose peleando en- muchas ca
Hes, quo los sublevados convirtieron
en- barricadas volcando tranvias
carruaJes. Encendieron grandes fo-
gatas por fin, acometidos por fuer-
zas de caballeria fueron dominates
los tumultos. Los heridos V con-
tusos son numerosos.
Telegrafian de Berlin que ell EN-
perador en- persona abri6 ell parla-
mento y manifesto que habia deci-
dido modlfcar ell proyecto de lev de
aumento del ejercito. Fueron AGO
gldas sus palabras con tres salvas de
aclamaclones que Ell ministro de Ba-
vlera propuso Sc le tributaran.
Londres, idem Gel tempo ha
sldo en- extreme favorable 4 l.. cole
braclon del matrimonio del principe
de York, al que han asistido 400 in
Nueva- \ ork, idem idem-Telegra-
han dc Constantinopla que ell Khe-
dive esta preparandose para desposar-
Sc con la hija del Sultan de Turouia,
con Ia cual recorrera despues del ma
1rlmonio las principales capitales de
Europa, deteniendose en- Copenha
que a conferenciar con el Car de-
Russia.
Dice ell Dayly News que Turquia
ha perdonado. a demanda del gobier-
no ingles, a todos los prisioneros con-
victos de sedicion en- Angora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11
CRONICA
4 LA BARRA

Digna de encomio es la energia con
ore el senor Maura sostiene 81 plan
de reorganization administrative pa
ra las isIas de Cuba Y Puerto Rico,
pues IS quizas a,aico el case en- que
IN Ministro no solo Sc juega la car
terra, sino que ar-ostra la impopula
ridad, ell odio el agravio de los
suyos, guiado por el noble empeno
lie hacer justicia a estos paisss, mo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11
Ell COLEGlO DE q ElSEAlIZA

All periodico de esta localldad FL
Estudto, no le ha sonado bien ell nom
bre con que el senor don Francisco
Silva ha bautizado su Colegio.
Nosotros, en- diferentes paises, y
dirigidos por hombres de diversas
religiones, hemos yisto estabIeclmlen-
tos de ensenanza que ostentaban en-
sus fronts nombres Dc santos de
santas.
Tratandose de un Colegio dirigido
por un cat6lico, y en un pals cat6li-
co, no era de alarmarse por tan POGO
lie nontne fuit pas la chose.
Y extra1lo nos parece que Ell Is,
tuaio, peri6dico que Sc llama libre pen
sadoy no quiera permitir la Nbertad de
pensar los demas, Y la emprenda
contra ell cita3o Colegio, pregunten-
do:
!Tendyd que Ger algo con e1 jes"itis
mo csc planted de emSe1amEa?
Esa pregunta carece por complete
de seriedad Porque hacen muy po-
COS dias circuIaron los prospectos de
este Colegio, en- los cuales Sc decla que
estaba Incorporate al Institute Pro
;Ic:eal 49,: i, deasdA hace. cinco amos, en- Que
ollenoo tam blen JesultlSmo.
No hay que fjarse en- los nombre.
de las cosas, sino estudiar las cosa,
en- 81 mlAmas. ST al Director de ur
CoIeglo se e ocurre ponrrIe IN nom
ore, claro esta que Sle,npr+ reSuItara
mas proplo Ilamarle 81 Divine Macs
tro, Q el Gran Arquitecto, 8 San Gu
cufate, que 10 las tres B, 9! Cometa
8 81 Brazo fuerte.
- es acaso que nosotros tambi6n
le parecemos jesultas al colega?
Perdone hermano. que cuando Ell
Puerto Rico exist1an los jexuitas de
yeraS, y ensenoreados an "a Coleyio
de Santurce dirijian Ia educaci6n de-
muchos jovenes y las conciencias de
muchas famlllas, ent6nces, hac+
qoce amos de eNto, solo la plnma del
Lcdo. Matienzo y Ia nuestra Sc atr.--
Vleron desde las coIumnas de Ell Bus
cape, mostrar al pdblico los incon
venlentes de aquella sociedad reIi
giosa.
No necesitabamos los recelos de Ell
EStnd'0 nj las manifpStaciones de lo>
Sot dfSdnt libre penSadores.
Nosotros cOnocimos en- Arecibo Fl
Coleglo de que hoy Sc trata. como
clmos las dotes per~onaleS de su Di-
rector, dotes de inteigencia, laborio-
sldad. llustraci6n, moralidad Y prac
tlca en- ell magi~terio que es cuanto
puede exlgirse & un Professor. AK
yl-nos, y hemos sabido de>pu6s. los
brlllantes resultados obtenidos Dor
sus aIumnos en- los examenes de fin
de curse.
Y por ESQ nosotros, que nos inte
resamos por ell progreso de Ponce, al
yer que Sc pensaba trasladar aqui
aquel Colegio, apIaudimos ell pens;.-
mlento; y al verIo reaIizado hoy le
apoyamos con todas nuestras fuerzaS
y le hemos ofrecido el concurso de
nuestros escasos conocimieutos.
\ anade Ell citado peri6dico:
"Bueno fuera que uno de esos mu |
chos profeSores que por aqu1 abun-
dan. Sc propusiera abrir un colegio
laico"
No uno, ojala que Sc abriese uno
en- cada calle, uno en- cada casa. ESQ. |
ESQ es precisamente 10 que necesita
Puerto. Rico. Escuelas por todas par
tes, focos de luz que irraden su>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11

fulgores en- las ciudades y en- los
campos. que rasguen las tinieblas de
la ignorancia en- que viven mlllsres
de seres, que hagan vibrar Ell pensa-
miento en- los cerebcos de esos pobres
d6biles de espiritu, que forman ell
ej6rcito de todos los fanatismos:
Guando csc dia llegue, que ha de
llegar tarde temprano, no habra
lniedo de que nuestras hijas vayan a
depositar en- los oidos de rustico sa-
cerdote, por entire las rejas de mu-
griento confesionario, los pensamlen-
tos mas rec6nditos dc su alma; no
habra niedo tampoco de- que Ell las
soledades del hogar, q bstraidas del
mundo material en- QUO viven, sonan-
do despiertas por Ia sobreexcitaclon
nerviosa de su organismo, enfermas
delirantes pret ndan hablar con los
muertos.
Por ESQ anb amos que la instruc-
ci6n se difun3 ), Y que Sc difunda por
hombres como Ell senor Silva, dotados
de saber Y % virtudes, Y a quienes &
ciegas puede encomendarse la ense-
nanza de esta juventud, que ha de
| formar Ia sociedad de mnnana.
Y iqu6 entiende FL Est~dto por en-
! senanza LGiCG?
! ST es la que no Sc ia por indivi-
duos que pertenezcan a congregaolo
ne4 religiosas, con solo volver . lee
ell prospecto del Colegio puede ente
rarse de que entire los que hgura'
como profesores ninguno viste so
tf1en ,.~,,v...>.o ~ vv,.v >,o..,,,,,,,..,,,,u>
practica religiosa bueno es que lea e
Re$lamento de instruction de Puer
to- Rico: Siendo la religion cat6lic;
Ia del Estado todas las escuelas tie
nen ell deber de ensenarIa-pero ests
es solo en las escuelas de Ia ensenan.
za.-Entre las asignaturas del Ba.
chlIlerato no igura ninguna de reli-
gi0n. Esto es sabido, Y como 81 se1lo,
Silva no es cura, resulta que el Cole
glo es completamente laico.
Pero como para ingresar en- ell ms
tltuto Sc neceslta examinarse de ms
truccl0n prlmaria, Y en- esta es de
rlgor la doctrina cristiana Y la Histo-
ria Sagrada, dejarA De ser laica la
ensrnanza para Ell Estudio.
7 como hay que ~ujetarse al plan
dc ensenanza VICENTE, 81 los padres
dc famlli" oyeran los consoles de es-
te perl6dico, y hubiese alg6n profe
sor que prescindiera de ensenar reli
glon, claro es que los j6venes no
podr{an ser BachiIeres, por conSi
guiente tendrian cerradas las puer-
taS de todas as carreras
Y la juventud ensenada ldicamen
te no podrla sino dedicarse al conner
clio las artes.
No Sc alarme, pues, Ell Estudio y
antes bien, 81 como nosotros anna eli
progreso, aplauda porque Ponce
cuenta hoy con un centro docente
que ie honra. y cuyos resultados ha
de palpar bien pronto la iuventud
estudiosa
Duerma tranquilo el colega, que
en- el Colegio del senor Silva no hay
Jesuitas.
j. RoDRfGUEz CASTRO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11
+ o. TIN go,
P. DELCOURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTIN
Version caSteElard
DE OLEGARIO SLIPEMBACK
CAPITULO XIV
LOS PLANES DE NICAsIO
(C0nti1tndc1tj1s J

Nicasio miro con astima Carlos ell cua
parecfa tenor una inportancia tan mininla :
los oJos del aventurero, one este tiltmn
sioniera coruprendio semejante novimie,.t,
de autoridad
Me 10 prohiber. aijo, soltando M.
carcajada nerviosa lCon que de,erho pr.
tendes elevarte s"bre mi choral Van,"s
gnsaniIlo, gusanilo one 20 apaStaria coz
ell pie 81 quisiera, ;Niencio. No autorizo :
nadle para que me- msnde Por esta veg f..
peSdono, pero cuidadito con que te vuelva >
suceder.
Y levant&ndose. di6 Nicasio algunos pa
eos en- la estancia. A I'm sc par6 ante Car
los, e! eual lie luiraba asur tado dispueSt.
4 retroce'ier para librarse de la c6lera de :,
compAharo.
:; oli-ncin!-exclsmo Carlos. -Pued.
oirle n listed
-Estsmos solos, pnedo hahlar con !
bertad. 81 yo hubiese qnerido. no habri.
puesto prrs" Maximo, sno II u,iicn cut
pable de TODD II, que ase-inaste al COZ,
de de Ferrusol para despojarle del diner,
que habia ganado al juego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO

p
que 'el plan refortnista del senor
Maura es trascendental por ouanto
constituye un punto de partida en- el
verdAdero camino que conduce Ia
consolidation dc la soberanla espaho-
la en- Cuba y Puerto Rico
Que dir5n q este los conservado-
res de Ubarri
Sc atreveran 4 suponer cue no IS
bueno 81 espanolismo del ilnstre mi
litar
ST este cs eI terdaaero ca,nino los
otros son caminos falscs i.aego Ia
politica reaccionaria propen'1e a i'm
pedir la cousoltddci6u de la So6eran!o
nacional en- estos paises
Nos parece bien que tales declara
clones salgan de tales labios.
Aunque existe. en- esta terra
que el mar bana y quena el sol.
quien. sus dogmas Sc aixTra
y llama nal espanol
Il al ministro de la guerra
FL senor Moret considcra que i
direccnon Ell que Sc encamina Il pro
principle que entia,1a como por ia for
ma cn que Sc condensa
Fl principle es la autonomia anti
llama, que ahl ticne su punto de par
tida y Que sobre esa base levantara c
edihcio dc sus triunfos.
Las ideas avanzan, subeu, Sc ex-
tierden 3 Sc imponen. Aver oiamos
los "naten'as de Fable de Romero
Roioiedo: hoy oimos los e,;imulos de
Lopez Dominguez Moret
No tar1ara ei dia Ell que don Pa
bio Ubarri Sc declare defensor de
home ru2ers. sienpre que le permitan
segur su5 nlan3oneos de la Diputa
cion Y continuar an cacicazgo en- Ia
FortaIe<a.
Nosotros decimos que Ia autonomia
esta en- l1 practic1, en- el ejercicio del
Poder. que pernitc a los liDerales
apllcar inmediatamente su doctrina a
la dreccicn dc los pucblos
Porque sera voto al diablo
una gran anom4ifa
contcmplar la autonomfs
apllcada- :. por don Pablo
Los sociaIistas andan revueltos en-
Espana.
Ahora POGO estall6 una bomba Jun
to al palacio del nsonstruo conserva
dor
Despues estaIlaron mas bombas en-
la ciudad del Belts.
no Sc sabe donde Sc reanudaran
los estallidcs.
Entire tanto los gobiernos monat-
qulcos hacen todo 10 possible para que
el pals ande nnalhumorado, no hay
que dudar que la ola Ileguc cada vez
a mayor altura.
Como que "a sc ful;ninan amena-
zas contra el Congreso
Rsvachol encuentra partidarios {
imitadoreS
La dina'nita ensaya 81 potcncjaNdad
Y quiera Dios que no nos traiga
nunca el TELEGRAPH los detalles de una
hecatombe horrible.
Fl Bobierno ncccsita
Jar mucho su atencion
en- Ia tenicncia maldita
porque en- esta situacion
no Sc puede jugar con
dinamita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-11

bierno actual; porque va 10 ha dicho
Sagasta contestando al renegade hi
10 de Santo Domingo. Allan Ba-
ralt: IS. s. dice que ese plan es Ii
berticida pues yea S. S. 10 que son
las cosas, 4 mi cada dia me gusta
mas.
MARIANA ABRIL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
SANITARY MEASURES.

The following, which was received too
latesor insertion in last weeks CALgDo-
MAN, will be of interest to the entire
community, because it touches on mat
ter Of vital Importance, and it is certain
ly to be hoped that the hints given there
in may be followed out faithfully by all
concerned.
To the Citizens of st. Johnsbury:
The board of health of st. Johnsbury
wishes to suggest to the citizens, that as
there was considerable typhoid fever in
our midst last season, all possible steps
be taken to prevent repetition of the
same this year. To this end it is strong
ly advised that all earth or surface
closets be thoroughly cleaned out every
week during the coming summer, and
that dry earth be used in the same. The
board of health will furnish sulphate of
iron (copperas) to be used, one pound to
the gallon, every week, not only in the
closets, but about all filthy and unclean
places around residences; also to be
used in water-closets and sewers.
An inspector is to be appointed by
the board of health, who will visit every
house once week during the coming
summer. 1t is..hoped that the Inspector
will be kindly received and shown all
places of filth, as well as surface and
water-closets. There will also be ap-
pointed an Inspector of plumbing. The
sulphate Of iron, furnished by the board
of health, will be found in the following
places: c. c. Bingham's, Main St., and
Boynton & Eastman S, corner of Eastern
Ave. and Pearl St.
1t is urged upon the citizens that a
free use be made of this disinfectant.
Chloride of lime, carbolate of lime, BIZ
chloride OF mercury corrosive sublimate,
poison) may be used, if preferred, with
care in reference to the latter) under the
direction of any medical man or the
health officer.
1t is expected by the board of health
that all cesspools shall be abated. The
board will insist that all cesspoos and
sink spouts be carried direct to public
sewer.
The observance of the above sugges-
tions is most earnestly urged upon the
people. By the board of health,
GATES B. BULLARD,
Executive Officer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
TO BE RUN BY STEAM.

This is the decision at the electric light
station, and the st. Johhsbury Electric
Company will proceed, as soon as pos
sible, to put in steam plant with
which to run their dynamos.
This will be gratifying news to all who
at present depend on the electric cur
rent for light at the house, the store or
the shop, since it will ensure, to a great
er extent than has ever been possible
here before, continued, reliable power
The company has been quite fortunate
this present year in avoiding any extern
sive interruption of the light by reason
of high water. But such was not the
case last spring, as our people have
reason to remember; and the manage
ment realize that only by having steam
at their command can they SATISFACTORY
ly meet the growing demand for that
sort of illumination. Not only will this
improvement add to the value of the
light to present takers, but it ought to,
and probably will, result in its still more
general adoption, since the superiority
of electricity for this purpose is unques
toned.
With both steam and water facilities
for producing power, the system will be
in excellent shape.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
A GOVERNORS PARTY.

Waiting for the train at the st. Johns
bury depot was pastime of special inter
est on Saturday afternoon last, for the
Lake road express from the East on that
date was expected to bring three Wag
ner cars containing Gov. Cleaves and a
large party from Maine on their way to
the great fair at Chicago. The cars and
the party arrived, and while the train
waited for the coming of the up express
over the air line the depot was lively
locality. The party from the Pine Tree
state included Gov. Cleaves, members
of his staff in gay uniform, his council,
and goodly number of ladies and gen
tlemen, the three through cars being
well filed
The party left this depot very nearly
on time, two engines taking them up the
heavy grade. The weather was perfect,
the excursionists were in excellent spirits
and bent on having a good time. A
short stop at Niagara en- route was
looked forward to with pleasure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
FROM THE COLLEGES,

j.. A. Goodrich, A, r. Parker and c. D.
Wood, Academy 's9, are among the fif-
teen Amherst seniers from whose number
will be chosen the six to compete for the
Hyde prize of 500. This prize is
awarded to the senior who produces the
best oratiou at the speaking OF the six 4"
during commencement week.
W. L. Rand, Academy 80, is one of
the eight commencement speakers at Am
herst These speakers are chosen accord
ing to scholarship
Rev. Charles s. Murkland of Man
chester, N. H., has been elected president
of the New Hampshire College of Agr-
culture and the Mechanic Arts. He is
peculiarly fitted for the place and it is
understood will accept. He was protli.
nently mentioned in connection with the
presidency of Dartmouth College.
The national convention of the Psi
Upsilon fraternity was in session at
Hanover last week. A large number of
delegates and fratres were present,
Dartmouth is happy over her victory
at the second annual championship meet
of the N E. intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation at Worcester yesterday She
won the pennant, scoring total of 40
points to Amherst 241s, Brown 23,
Wesleyan 171s, Worcester 11Hs, Williams
II, Trinity 8, Bowdoin 0, University of
Vermont 0.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

L. D. Stiles is giving his house a new
coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley went to
Monroe, N. H., Wednesday, to attend
the wedding of niece.
Mrs. Chas. Cobb, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. L.
D. Stiles, and Mrs. Rodliff attended the
w. c. T. y. convention at Peacham this
week
1t is hoped that there will be a full
house at the Congregational vestry on
Friday evening. A good entertainment
is promised.
Rev. l. p Chase received some severe
burns about the face and upon one hand
last Friday from an explosion of gas
while lighting fire with kerosene.
Rev. and Mrs. l. P. Chase went to
Westfeld Saturday, to attend the funeral
of former parishioner. Rev. Oliver Hyer
occupied the M. E. pulpit on Sunday
Miss Josephine Hartman is to give a
reading in the G. M. Grange hall, May
30th, under the auspices of the Univer-
saist society. There will be a few
musical selections, after which ice-cream
and cake may be obtained.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
How ChamberIin Post Will Pay Tribute
to the Soldier Dead.
DURING THE DAY.

DURING THE DAY.
The annual anniversary in memory of
fallen comrades will be duly observed by
Chamberlin Post on Tuesday next,
when the community will unite generally
with the Grand Army veterans in a fit
recognition of the day. A detail from
the Post, under the direction OF Quarter
master Crosby, will decorate the SOL
diers' graves in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
in the morning.
In the afternoon Chamberlin Post and
other organizations will form on Main
street, under direction of Chief Mar
shal Smythe; march to Mt. Pleasant,
to Summer to Central street, then to
the soldiers monument, where the spec
ial Grand Army rites will be performed.
After this the column will reform and
march to Music Hall, where the exercises
of the day will be concluded by the fol-
lowing programme:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. A. l. Davis.
Music.
Recitation.
Address, by J. W. Remrick Esq, of
Littleton, N. H.
Music.
Singing of America" by the audience.
THE CONCERT.
In the evening the annual Memorial
concert will be held, this year at Howe's
Opera House. The several numbers of the
programme have been arranged under
the direction of H. H. May. The
participants on this occasion include the
st. Johnsbury Orchestra, assisted by N
r. Young, violinist. and Prof Paul
'celloist; the Mahogany Quartette; {
large number of children from the publ,
schools; Miss Alice Brown, soprano
Miss Ida Penniman, alto; H. H. May
baritone; the Academy Glee Club of II
voices; and B. Frank Harris as accom-
panist. The concert will begin at eigh
O'Clock, and I'm evening of enjoyabl
music is assured. The proceeds of tn
entertainment are to be devoted to tn
relief work of the post, and the hous
should be we'll filled. The admission ha
been put at 25 cents. with all seats r,
served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
THE C. e. CONVENTION.

Arrangements for the county Christian
Endeavor convention at East Hardwick
on Thursday evening, June 1st, and Fri
day, June I'd, have been pushed vigor-
ously and there is every indication of a
profitable meeting. Every society in the
county should see to it that it's member
ship is well represented in the conven-
tion, and that it does it's full part, by
way OF attendance and active participa-
ton, to make the gathering worth some
thing to all concerned. There will be an
interesting mixture of praise and social
services, business sessions, and the dis
cussion of practical topics. Rev. c. R.
Seymour Of Bennington, who has been
prominently identified with the state
work, will give an address on Friday
evening; Rev. c. M. Lamson will speak
on Christian Endeavor and Church Unity
Friday forenoon, and lay workers from
the several societies will present papers
touching on different phases of the work.
The East Hardwick society will cordially
entertain delegates, and pleasant as
sembly of the county Christian En-
deavorers may confidently be expected.
Round trip tickets for the convention
can be had as follows; From Ryegate
S1.45, McIndoes $1.35. Barnet SIPS.
East Barnet $1.15, Passumpsic S1.o0,
St. Johnsbury $100, St. Johnsbury Cen
ter Sl.00, Lyndon, $1.15, Lyndonville
$l20, West Burke, 81 AS, Sutton ST so.
East st. Johnsbury $1.05, Danville 6Oc.
West Danville csc, Walden 45c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-25
FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

The patriotic children of st. Johnsbury
are invited to again bring their gifts of
wild flowers to G. A. r. Hall Tuesday
morning, May 80, where committee of
the Relief Corps will be found to receive
and arrange bouquets and wreaths for
the veterans to place upon the graves of
their fallen comrades. While thanking
the citizens for their ever generous Civ
ing of cut flowers, and kindly loan of
pot-plants to decorate Music Hall on
Memorial Day in the past, we would say
we shall be grateful for the same favor
for the coming Memorial Day. The cut
flowers will be distributed among the
sick veterans, and the pot-plants care
fully returned to the owners at the close
OF the memorial services.
SECRETARY w. X. c.