davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
CHARGE AGAINST FOULKS.
Case of the Vincennes Cashier Arrested
on Grand Jury Warrant.

Hiram D. Foulks. under arrest at VIM
cennes on federal grand jury Indictment
is charged with numerous irregularities
while cashier of a national bank that failed
there. The indictment AYERS that in addi-
ton TO making false entries on the books of
the institution he made false reports 10 the
Controller of the Currency IN March. 1891
and in May, 1892. In the first charge il is
alleged that when Lindsey and Batter, of
Nincennes were Loaned $40 600, the cashier
reported the amount as $1,000 In his re-
port Of May. 1892. Foulks showed that the
outstanding Indebtedness of the bank on
account OF oYerdrafts was $40. instead of
a much larger amount Attorney s. "
Chambers. OF Indianapolis. has taken the
case of Foulks, and will defend him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
COUNTY sUPERINTENDE
Interesting Addresses and Papers at
Yesterdays Meeting


Yesterdays Meeting.
The county superintendent OF the State
TO the number of forty-five, assembled in
the hall of the House of Representatives
al D. M President f. A. Cotton, of Hen.
~ county, called the association to order
and George r. Wilson. of Dubois county
acted as secretary. In the absence OF c. NJ.
Merica. of DeKalb. who down for the
first paper on the programme, Orville Ap.
pie of Orange county. responded with an
address on How TO Make Township Insti-
tutes More Valuable" RE said:
THE township Institutes are what the
teachers and those who manage them make
them To improve the Institutes first i'm
prove the teachers Those who take part
i'm the township Institutes may be divided
into three classes, as follows: l. Those who
have had full professional course Of
training in the best schools Of the State.
2 Those who have had some professional
training in these schools. but not fun
course, and 3, those VINO have attended
merely the country schools"
Mr.. Apple had taken some pains to as
certain how these classes stood in several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
EngIish's-"Monte Carlo"

Primrose and Vests Monte Carlo"
which opened a two days engagement at
English's last night, is neither farce nor
minstrel but a happy compilation of both
given by meritorious caste, including
George Wilson. the three Gormans-John.
George and James-George Preston, Mack
Menter. Master James Devlin, Fern Mel
rose, Marie Louise Clayton, Annie Suits,
Marie Broughton and Nettie Sheehan and
the two grand opera singers. Marius De-
laur and Alice Debrimonte. The perform
band OF visitors who went broke at Monte
Carlo. The performance predominates with
songs, there being a number or good voices
i'm the company, and the entertainment
highly pleasing, deserving far better
audience than that present. The familiar
. names on the bill Is sufficient 10 insure a
highly creditabls show. Dan Quinlan. an
old-time variety man, acted as Questar
In the half-toned minstrel part that fell in
duced a take-off on DahOmey village or
Midway Plaisance There was some ex-
cellentiy rendered duets and trios. and a
goodly quantity Of mOnologues and topical
songs by the gallery-prOVOking wilson.
His version of He Who Sips Those Ruby
Lips was enough to throw Della Fox into
a perfect CONFUSION of laughter. Wilson's
voice is richly sonOruS as ever Between
the second and third acts Delaur and De-
brmonte, advertised as the worlds great
est operate duetists," give the difficult
song from "Galatea' and the duet from
iii Trovatore." Each number was fat
teringly received. There will be two per-
fOrmanceS TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
VIII seek Ne,v Ria.

The Board OF Works decided yesterday to
readvertise for bids on The proposed en-
banhment 10 protect the Marlette Park
property from high water i'm Fall creek.
Rough estimates on the plan Sor straighten-
ing the creek from Mississippi street
west showed that the work would cost in
the nelghborhOOd OF $4,000 The board did
lot think the result would justify the cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
The OberIin GIee Club Concert.

The concert of the Oberlin Glee Club,
next Friday night, is attracting consider
able attention. The well-merited populari-
ty is evinced by the fact that their annual
concert at home is considered the leading
event OF the year. the choice OF seats being
auctioned of at large premiums, as was
formerly the plan at the music festival.
Mr.. Rounds. the violinist OF the club, al
though but seventeen years old, Is the
pride of the Conservatory of Music and
considered their brightest student. His con-
ception and execution of difficult compost
tons and his mastery of the instrument is
said 10 be wonderful. His playing is bril-
liant and vigorous as well as broad and
sympathetic. and his information IS always
clear and pure. While the club eXcels in
standard music they are equally fine In
pieces like the Barn Yard Idyl," which
was considered about the funniest OF the
college glees sang here last winter Seats
may be reserved without charge at the Y.
NJ G. a. this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27

fact afterwards published"
At this point came a genue knock at the
dressing room door. and Mrs Robsons
voice cut short the interview.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27

The Berlin Tageblatt says that Eugene
Wolff. the explorer. has received news from
Uganda, dated July u. saying that the Mo-
hammedans have again been expelled by the
Christians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
TO-Day's Programme.
Wednesday, 9 a. m.

" n. M.
Solo, Miss Emma Parr, indianapolis.
Devotional exercises conducted by Prof.
A r. Benton, Butler University.
Symposium, state or Public Education
Joseph Swain. president Indiana Univer-
sitv; e r. Griffith superintendent Insti-
tuition for the Blind; a. c. Johnson. super
intendent Institution for Feeble Minded
Youth: T. j. Charlton, superintendent Re
form School for Boys.
The last paper will be discussed by +. l.
Emory. director indianapolis Manual Train
ing School.
IntermiSsiOn.
Solo a. II. Graham. Knightstown.
Paper Literature and Life" Mrs. Emma
Mont McRea. Purdue University
Discussion Mrs. NJ. g Dennis, Richmond I;
Miss Adelaide Baylor, Wabash; Miss Anna
c. Finn. Nincennes.
Solo. Miss Alice Whitsell. Knightstown.
Paper THE Law of the School," Arnold
Tompkins. Chicago.
Discussion, Cyrus w. Hodgin, Earlham
College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
Don't Tempt the Grin

Prevent il. You can do il by the proper
use of 'Old Process" whisky, Or Cum
minis & Co. distillers, Loretto. Ky.) Strict
ly pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27
Programme To-Day.

Paper: "Iow to Make Semi-annual Meet
ings of the County Board of Education
More Profitable" Superintendent C. NJ.
Merica, Dekalb county.
Discussion: superintendent ]. w. Lydy
Clinton county; Superintendent Z. ]. Nc
Alpine Koscusko county.
Paper: ''Time-saving Hints to County Su-
perintendents, Superintendent G.. W. Mil
ler Howard county.
Discussion: superintendent ]. H. Red
dick, Pulaski county; Superintendent G. w.
Welman, Sullivan county; Superintendent
J. w. Davidson, Nanderburg county,
Paper: What Rulings of the County Su-
perintendents Should Be Made Uniform for
the State?" State superintendent Hervey
u. Worries.
General discussion.
Report of committee on constitution and
bylaws by superintendent s. j. Huston,
Dearborn county.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
Dona Zoila p. de Valerie.

Comadrona CON titulo academico de IL Real
Universidad de Ia Habana con ocho amos de
pr6ctics, alumna interna de ia Clinica de Paris
de ID Habana ofrecerz an breve sus servicios ore.
tesioaales Lea damaa de ssta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
la New York Life Insurance Com-anv
Compania de M se9guro s9 sobre L. Vida. de New orl

oha
Il
aS41 Tcse sa gs
49, y . - tsss = tiss sf 'u'-As'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06
L D son kk UZOE
czyli
ROZBITKA
Ma ODLUDNkJ WYSPIE.
-s:3:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)

oOi) S"AoA JON S
zwierze zamorskie, - caly W
kud}atej skorze = w czapce
szpiczastej ma &szta}t koszyka,
przepasany sznurem - "a
kt6ry zatknieta sieklerka
kamienna, wy5l2dal jak pred
potopowy okaz, torba pre-
wieszona take komlcznej
budowy - ma plecach dzwi-
pa mnostwo z worka skorza.
neqo sterczacych strzai, ma
ramieniu wish lux, w kohcu
jedna reka W lance a druga
w parasol uzbrojona, stanowl
komplet. On sam prze ,rzaw'
sly sic W wodzie parsk-
nal g}osnym smiechem, uzna}
re ludziom mog}by sic "a
pieniadze pokazywac, a zwie-
rzeta uznaja go "a swego.
Pewnego dnia wr6ciwszy
Z wyclcczki pc wyspie, byl
czegos weso1 jak nigdy -
bawil sic re swemi lamami,
to gonl} je, to ucleka} i
talk swawolac - przypomina}
sobie dawne easy - zamys-
lii sic i nagle p%osmutnlal.
Glowa zacze}a ciezyc jak
GLOW = d~reszcze zacze}y go
przechodzic i w calem ciele
uczul jakby lamanie.
Pozna} re to poczatek
choroby. = Boze! pomyslal
- co sic re NINA teraz stanie.
Gdy ia Z mego pos}ania ME
bede mog} powstac? ME mann
nikogo, ktoby mi woody podal
ktoby mi spieczone usra
zwilzy} : ME ma nikogo
ktoby mi oczy zamknq} -
umre a Mkt ME zm6wi "a
mnic nawet wieczne odpo-
czywanie = a umre ]ak
nedzarz ostatni bez pociechy
= be- przyjaci6}. bez uscls-
nienla reki zyczliwej Mkt
DO mnie ME wes.chnie, ME
zap}acze = o gdybym mog}
choc ma chwile zobaczyc
moich rodzicow, choG raz
uca]owaG te kochanq reke,
ktora mnie pielegnowa}a,
przeprcsic I'd moe why i'm
wyrzadzone "a zmartwIenle
ktorego by}em powodem =
uzyskaG ich przebaczenie =
Boze! prawda zem zawlnlf,
ale ME karz mic tax surowo!
= Ale choroba wzn1agala sic
= Dol g}owy, gorqczka mad
zwyczalna i os}abienie nlezu,
pe}nie odebraly mu zmys|y,
prawie leza} jak niezywy =
oczy i usta otwarte, caiy
= oddech ciezkl; a cd Emma
przenikllwego caly drzai; =
z wielkim trudem zdolai sic
okryc Skoraml ale 10 NC me
pomagaIo = jakies straszne
mary przechodzi]y, i nasmie'
waly sic 2 nleso. TAX be-
pamieci leza} dwie godziny
i potem uczu} sobie
gorqco, ktorc zdawa}o sic,
ze 60 wewnqtrz spali = usta
spiek]e = radby choc kro-
pelka zwilzy6, ale os}abnienie
navel ruszyG ME dozwala}o.
Pc godzlnnel niece pot kro-
pllstY wystapi} ma ca}em
ciele i to przywrocilo mu
meco zmysly FACIAL PREY
chodzic do siebie, Z obawy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06

obeimowal rekami szczesliwe
szczesciem pana swego lamy
radosnie W okolo niego pla.
saiace - obawial sic zdeptae
uperlon2 rosa trawke, swier-
got ptakow aiegdys tax ME,
znosny, dis wydal sic maj
milszym na)plekniejszym
spiewem. - Sluchal wszyst-
klego, wszystko oglsdal,
chcia}by wiecznie przetrwac
W tel cudnej uludzie, ktora
wszystkie nerwy grady
chciaf5y wszystka nature
wcisnat do serca - to znow
jakis b}ogi niepok6j opanowat
MIN. az W koicu Icy rzesiste
radoSci = Icy szczescla pola-
czone z wybuchem slosu
mimowoli wydzierajacego sic
z piersi = przyniosly mu
nieco ulgi.
Swieze powietrze i to wra-
zenie domaine lakby cudem
wzmocni}o s}abe silly, i orzezwi-
10 %.sko}atany umys}.. = Slaby
juz biega W oko}o domu "a
motylaml - z nova ochota
wzial sic do uporzadkowania
swego gospodarstwa W czasie
nlemocy zaniedbanego.
Ale niezadtugo ostyg} W
zapale, gdy ujrza} re ogieh,
ktory Z taxa troskllwoscia
utrzymywai zagasl. Opa-
nowala so smutna zaduma,
DO rozpatrzywszy sic dok!ad-
ME, znowu pozna} swoj stan
ME do zazdrosci. Ostrygi,
mleko, kokosowe orzechy,
surowe mieso, by}o jego
jedynem pozywieniem -
wprawdzie wystarczaJacem
jake tako, ale zachodzi pyta-
ME czy on zawsze w kaz-
del pore bedz;e to mogl
mice. Procz tego trul go
naiwiecej brak sposobu pole
pszenia swego bytu. Coz on
teraz mole jeszcze przedsie-
wziasc? wszystko co tylko
m6g} zrobit swemi jedynie
rekaml, luz uskutecznil. Mic
wiec mu iuz ME pozostawalo,
tylko skazac sic ma ciag}a
bezczynnosG i muddy = CO ola
niego by}o zabiiaiacem mic
ME robiac, przymuszony by}
myslec = a mysle6 0 gems
ME bedac W stanie wykonaG
tel mysli. rozwaz sam czytel-
niku, do jakich max plekiel-
nych taxi stan prowadzl.
y ludzi s}abego charakteru
podobny stan wyradza utrate
nadziei, melanchclie - i w
koncu samo5ojstwo. Ma
szczescie Roblnsona ME MOI
ma policzyc do rzedu takich,
jednak2e i on ME by1 woInym
cd tantalowych meczarni;
TEN bardzlej on, kt6ry tax
nawyk} do piracy, zajecia
jakiekolwiekby ono bylo =
re zdawa}o sic z brakiem
zajec1a. zycie utraci. Zna1 sic
dobrze co do tego. ola tego
tez ustawicznie myslai. juz
ME o odleg}em urojonem
szczesciu, ale o tenn,
ably znosnie zyt dotad, dopo-
ki 1akis traf szczeg6lny ME
wjtknle innej drogi dzia}ania.
Ola tego gwa}te'n szukal
DraCN bG Drzv MOI 1opop,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06

Iwazcle damV
Ze tn many
Me zapdrogi
strdj na'.nogl,
Srodze fadny
l paradnyl
Tu trzewikl
q sk6ry.. dzlkieJ,
jake mietkie,
Pulcbne, gietkie!
Stara, mfcde
l dewotka
w Mich SIG poda
Do podlotka.
~"N Zas ola qoiary
Many kary
Moonych butow,
Jakby G drutow-
kazdej mary.
Chfop co wstapi
Tu do Czecha,
GdY wystapi,
Sic usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygodnle
Mu sic widzi,
z bosych szYdzi!
Idac z mast
Krokrem predkim
Reka szas.a,
Tnie napietk EN-.
G}osno kryczy
Wera, wa4ra
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME skuty,
Mic ME pifem,
Jeno bYiem
Kupic buty
q B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06

rekach do swego pleca i
wytezaiac wszystkie silly,
naiozy} drew ma osich, ably
przynajmniej do j"tra sic
pali}y. Ia noe byla maj
smutniejsza 2 jakich tylko
mia} W zyciu = dreszcze ma
wskros przenikajace i soracz.
ka z maligna po}aczona,
meczy}y so ma przemlany
bez ustanku - nadzwyczajny
boil glowy ME pozwoll} ami
ma chwilke zasnat = lada
chwila oczekiwal smierci = i
W chwllach, W ktorych uzys-
kal przytomnosG i czu} sic
nieco bye zdrowszym, zanosi}
do Boga cicha, rzewna i
szczera modlltwe. Mad ra.
mem choroba wzmog}a sic z
Gala gwa}townoscia z podda-
MEM sic ma wole Bozka,
wygladal sodziny, W kt6rej
ducha wyzionie = a kt6ra
zbliza}a sic szybkim krokiem.
Cz}onki sk6rczy}y sic, i zaczaf
Lierslami roblc, ME mogac
zachwycit powietrza - chcial
przezegna6 sic, ale daremnie,
w~estchna} do Boga - LEG
nam was kochani rcdzice,
krewni, przyjaclele przebacz-
Gle m i........" to wy
mowil cichym g}osem wiecej
ME mog} powiedziet, CLOS
zaparl sic W piersiach =
tylko liza potoczy Ia sic 2
twarzy - odretwienle wnlklo
W Gale cia}o = g}owa opadla
bezwladn1e.
Dobre psi godziny leza}
talk Robinson be- duszy.
Nagle zaczal zwolna PREY"
chodzic do slebie Ciezko
odetchnal - otworzyl oczy,
spojrza} do ko}a, jakby chcia}
sic przekonac gdzle sic znaj :
DUE. Uczu} re niebezpieczen-
stwo mine}o : pozosta}a
tylko maligna i poty Pc
ca1em c,ele. Ia chwile twardo
zasnal i spal Cd wschodu az
do zachodu s}ohca. Sen po-
krzepif zwatlone silly, ]akby
inny Ouch wstapil nlego,
choroba przesili}a sic a zniej
pozosta}a tylko maligna I
brak apetytu. Radosc orzez-
villa go, gdy spostrzeg} swoje
lamy weso}o wita)ace so pc
ca}odziennym niewidzeniu, -
Gale to grono me posiadaio
sic Z radoscl, W jednej chwi]i
Robinson zapomnla} o wszyst-
klein Elem, ktorego co do
piero dozna1. = Nacieszyw-
sly sic Z lamam! dowoli,
zn6w twardo zasna}, a prze-
budzll sic az mad ranem.
Sen i silna natura pomog}y
Go odzyskania si} do tego
stopnia, ze nazaJutrz mog}
luz wstaG = chociaz jeszcze
nogi drza}y, prze]st sic pare
krokow.
Os}abiony chwiejacy wy
szedi ma podworze swego
mieszkanIa. tn wznios}
oczy do nieba.; orzezwiajace
powietrze mile SVEN ciep}em
= wschodzace s}ohce pre-,
dzierajac sic przez drzewa -
z.- L,~o+ c+,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-06
Mr.. Duffnuf Idryen.

Avisa propetasos de Capital coHtratsta
obras pdbcas que oece para eecuar toda clase de
onstucciones de reparaciones de las mismas
general de todo 10 que tenga relaci6n las
En La eecucon de las obras que le
detalles Sc e den las condolences
establezcan. Djrse Ia cale Dufaut Santurce,
Ia numero IL cale de San jose esta Capital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
CONCERNING THE HATCHERY.

H. Won Bayer, an engineer Of the Ma
tional Fish Commission, was in town
last week on business connected with the
National Fish Hatchery which has been
located here. Mr.. Won Bayer made a
survey of the premises and completed
the work which Mr.. Gorham, recently
deceased, began. He left on Monday
last for Washington, where he will pre-
pare his specifications and advertise for
bids for the construction of the hatchery
buildings and other operations necessary
to the establishment of that institution
1t is of course impossible to say just
when the results of this officials visit
will begin to materialize, but it is safe to
say that, the preliminaries being attend
ed to, the proposed fish hatchery on the
North Danville road will become a com
pleted fact as rapidly as arrangements
to that end can be made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
PLEASURES CALENDAR.

The last social evening of the season at
the North church will occur next Tues
day, when supper will be served by the
ladies from $50 to s o'clock p. m, and
at the latter hour sacred concert will
be given in the large audience room. The
programme will include solo and duet
singing, quartettes by the Mahoganys
and the church choir, and organ selec-
tions. The concert will be given under
the direction of E. A. Silsby, and it goes
without saying that both divisions OF
the evenings exercises will prove an
enjoyable finale to the social work of the
season at this church. The usual cordial
invitation is extended.
The entertainment for the benefit OF the
Academy base ball nine will be held at
Academy Hall tonight. The programme
includes readings by Prof Chapman,
music by the Academy Glee Club and in
strumental work by the Banjo Orchestra.
| The students are enthusiastic over the
maintenance of good nine this season,
and should have the cordial support OF
the community in so doing. Let them
have full house.
The County Fair" is booked tc
appear at Howe's Opera House on the
evening of the 31st inst. This is favor
ite in amusement circles in the city, anc
the management of the Opera House il
to be congratulated on being able t.
present st. Johnsbury people with 81
fine an attraction. A crowded hous
ought to greet the County Fair"
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" is the at
traction at the Opera House on tn
evening Of Monday, May 15.
Frederick Bryton, supported by
good company, is announced to appea
at the Opera House tonight, in the pla
entitled "Forgiven;" and to-morro'
night he will present "The Factor
Girl" Tickets at the Standard dru
81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
COUNTY c. f. MEETING.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the summer meeting OF
the County Christian Endeavor Union
are busily at work, and the convention
at East Hardwick early next month will
be one of interest and profit to every C..
E. Society in the county, each of which
should begin at once to arrange for a
full representation. The programme is
already nearly completed and comprises
papers and talks on live topics, such as
The Pledge, ""The Badge" committee
work, junior work, the influence OF
Christian Endcavor, ctc., etc, An effort
is being made to secure an address from
W. J. Van Patten OF Burlington, who
was among the first to push Christian
Endeavor work in Vermont, and who is
now acting president of the United So
ciety There will be question box, to
which it is hoped every society in the
county will send questions, in order
that an informal and hel lpful discussion
may result.
The date will probably be Thursday
and Friday June 1st and I'd, the exer
cises beginning on Thursday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

by these railway companies. st. Johns
bury will thus get generous amount of
advertising, in common with other New
England points towards which pleasure
seekers look at this season of the year.
Rev. w. S. Smithers, the newly as
signed pastor of Grace M. Z. church,
began his labors here on Sunday morn
ing, preaching an earnest sermon from
ii. Cor. xii 14-"For / seek not yours,
but you" He was greeted by a large
audience, and his pastorate begins under
most favoring auspices. He has famil-
lar, conversational manner in the pulpit,
and on this occasion brought out in a
practical way the distinction between
the "you" and yours" Of the text-the
difference between a real genuine per.
sonality and it's adornments and ac
compartments. The newly organized
quartette choir also made it's first ap
pearance at that time. Mrs. Ranlet
and Miss Penniman, former members
are retained, the new singers being w
c. Tyler and Frank H. Brooks. Mr.
Smithers will for the present make hi
home with Geo. Ranney on South Park
until the parsonage can be made read,
for his occupancy. Mrs. Smithers will
pass some weeks with her own peopl
before coming to st. Tohnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
CHANGE OF TIME.

A slight change of time goes into effect
on the Passumpsc division and the Lake
road on Monday next. So far as this
station is affected, the leaving time of
trains on the Passumpsic division is as
follows: Going south, the night express
leaves at 1 40 a. M, the day mail at 8
a. m, the passenger accommodation at
1912 p. m, day express 2.30 p M, pas
senger accommodation at 6.03 p. M,
the night mail 1926 a. nj. Going
north, the night mail leaves at 315 a.
M, air line express 222 a. m, passenger
accommodation 1885 a. M, air line ex-
press 3.13 p. m, dav mail 4.33 p. mo
Quebec express 1855 p. m
Trains over the Lake road will leave
as follows; Going west, 1882 a. M, 4,4O
p. IN. (mixed to Hyde Park, 500 p. m.
going east, $50 a. m, 2.40 p. m. and
AS p. m. The mail from the west will
arrive at 2.20 p. M, instead of 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
FAIRBANKS COMPANY ANNUAL

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the E. & T. Fairbanks Company
was held here yesterday, and these di-
rectors were elected Franklin Fair
banks of st. Johnsbury, Samuel N.
Brown of Boston, Henry Fairbanks of
St. Johnsbury, Chas. H. Morse of Chi
cago, Jas. G. Gardiner of New York,
Hiram N. Turner of St. Johnsbury, Will
liam S. Wells of New York.
The vote showed 3615 shares of stock
represented, out of 5000.
The directors organized by the choice
of these officers:
President, Franklin Fairbanks.
Vice-President, Samuel N Brown.
General Manager, Hiram N. Turner.
Secretary, Henry Fairbanks.
Treasurer, c. M. Spencer.
In their report the directors say thai
the demand for their goods during th
past year has been steady and legiti
mate, at fairly remunerative prices, ant
that prospects for the coming year ar
encouraging. Several improvement
have been made at the shops, tending tt
enhanced quality and more economical
production of goods. In this connection
reference is made to the automatic raj
way, which has previously been de
scribed in these columns, and which
working satisfactorily. From the ne
profits two dividends have been paic
aggregating $50, 900, and the presen
condition of the corporation is such a
to warrant the directors beginning thi
year the payment of quarterly dividend
at the rate of seven per cent per annun
This is an exhibit with which the entir
community, las well as those most direct
lv interested, have cause to feel satisfied