davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Naval Orders.

The following named officers have been
detached from the Naval Academy June 1
and ordered to the Monongahela, which will
take the cadets on the Summer cruise: Lieuts.
J. H. Glennan. J. H. Shipley. R. NJ. Doyle,
and A. NJ. Knight; Ensigns W. A. Edgar. H.
+. Bryan. and S. r. Hurlbut. Lieut. Hugo
osterhause has been designed rs executive
officer of the Monongahela. Commander C.
NJ. Chester detached us commandant Of
cadets and from command of the Bancroft
18th inst and ordered to the Monongahela
temporarily. Lieut.. ]. NJ. Helm from the
Michigan to the Columbia. Ensign W, NJ.
Cross from the Minnesota to the Michigan.
Ensign II. B. Gates to the Michigan. Lieut..
Richard Mitchell to the Wabash.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Matched Before the olvmpic c,ub.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May s.-Jimmy Barrick, OF
Chicago, the 105pound champion, and Jimmy
German. the New York bantam weight, have
been matched to box to finish before the
Olympic Athletic Club OF New Orleans for a
purse of $1,000 on May 81. The boys will
weigh in at 100 pounds each at O'Clock on
the afternoon of the day Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
CANDIDATES AT WORK.
Brooklyn Handicap Entries Polished Off
the Miles and FurlongS.

the Miles and Furlongs.
GRAvEsEND, L. l., May S.-The working of the
thoroughbreds went merrily on to-day and some
good work was done by the horses.
Clifford performed six furlongs to-day In
trife under l:a0 His style greatly impressed
the fanciers, many of whom said they never saw
anything like it
Copyright made mile and a quarter in 2:121s,
and a half mile in 81 seconds Leonawell,
though n bit lame, covered mile and n quarter
in 2:lOlh. Long Beach did his mile and IA furlong
turn in a.02 Dr. Hasbrouck made six furlongs
in l:1514.
p j. Dwyers Patrician, at Sheepshead Bay,
covered seven furlongs in 1:3l34, and DR.. Rice
had an excellent trial Longdale, 3-year-old,
covered a mile and furlong in l:59. Integrity,
of Walkers lot, went mile in l:4a Ajax made
u mile and a quarter in a:1l1@
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Cornell Outclassed ar Lacrosse.

ITHACA, N. Y, May s.-Stevens Institute
outclassed Cornell at lacrosse to-day by a
score Of to l. Skill and quickness in catch
ing and passing the ball and steady team
work made Stevens the winner.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Total. II IA % l2 8 Total. 5ls Il

khrned ruhs-BaItlmore, o; washington, I.
Two-base hiis-Sullivan, Tebeau, Cartwright.
and McGraw Three-base hits-Selbach and
Kelley. Stolen bases-Seibach, keeler ., Mul.
lane, and Bonner. Double plays-Jennings,
Bonner. and Brouthers , Bonner and Jennings
First base On balls-By Inks, 4; by Petty. 3; by
Mullane,2 Hit by pitched balls-By Inks, =: by
Petty, / Struck-out-By Inks, l; by Petty, /: by
Mullane, 2 Wild pitches-Petty, l. Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Executive Nominations

Executive Nominations.
The President yesterday sent the following
names to the Senate:
Treasury-To be collectors of customs
Walter J. Creamer, of Maine, for the district
OF Castine, Me-; John r. Redman, of Maine.
for the district OF Frenchman's Bay, Me.
State-Herber. H. D. Peirce, of Massachu-
setts, to be secretary Of the legation of the
Unit States at st. Petersburg. Russia.
Postmasters-Lyman R. Carter, New Hart
ford, Conn.,; John P. Flynn. Salem, N. J.:
John N. Hetfeld, Plainfleld, N. j.; Elijah
Griswold, Riverhead, N. Y; Andrew J.
Amend, Ripon. Wis. George B. Ogle, Sheboy-
gan Falls, Wis.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09

Earned runs-New York. 10. Two-base hits
Tucker, Van Haltren, Connor, and Doyle. First
base on errors-New York, s. Home run
Farrell Stolen bases-Long, Bannon, Murphy.
Connor Burke, and Doyle2 First base on balls
of Westervelt, /: off Meekin, b off Bannon, 3.
Struck out-by Westervelt, !; by Meekin, 4.
Passed balls-GanZel, !; Farrell !. Wild pitches
-Bannon, /. Time-220 Umpire--Mr Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Browns We're Very Iuekv

LOUISVILLE, May s.-St. Louis was ldcky to-
day and won an Interesting game from the home
team. Eight of the Browns eleven hits were in
field scratches Weather clear and pleasant
Score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09

Louisville. 0 o 0 o / IA
ST. Louis. ...-......-. o o o 0 = ! Is
Earned rnns-Louisvlle ): St Louis, .. Two
base hits-Twi;chell and Dowd. Sacrifc. hits
Twitchell, Denny, Menefee, Peitz, and Earle
Stolen bases-W- Brown. Earle, 7. Brown
1witchell, and Cooley. First base on balls-Off
Menefee, l; OF Hawley,3 Hit by pitched ball
Hawley. Struck-out-By Menefee, =; by Haw-
ley, l. Wild pitch-Menefee Time-1.5O Um-
pire-Mr. Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Pirates Won on Their Merits.

PITTsBuRG, May s.-Pittsburg won to-day's
game on their merits, but almost lost it again
by miserable fielding Although wild at times
Ehret pitched good game. Murphy was badly
spiked in the eighth inning and retired, Vaughn
taking his place. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Ansou,s New pitcher a Marr

CLEVELAND. May s.-The Clevelands fell upon
Anson's new pitcher to-day and batted him un-
mercifully. This taken together with the fact
that the colts could not hit Guppy, tells the
story Attendance, 400 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
Games Elsewhere.

UutnOS I-fSS W HCTC.
Omaha. 9: Jacksonville. 6.
Syracuse, 8; Springfield, 4.
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 4.
Detroit, 4; Toledo. Z.
Minneapolis, Il; Sioux City. 13.
Grand Rapids. IL: Indianapolis, 5.
Buffalo. 0; Wilkesbarre, 8.
Reading, IL: Harrisburg, IA.
Pottsville, 8; Altoona, Z.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
New Works Obtained sweet Revenge

New YORK, May Slight thous and people
saw New York hammer ont runs and make
spectacle of Bostons pitchers. Game was called
in the last half of the eighth inning on account
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
We Want to Give Away
$4,000
To Prospective Housebuilders.

AS an evidence of our appreciation of the
unparalleled sale of home sites at both "DEL
RAY" and "ST ELMO" and to stimulate
the quickest development and most rapid up
building ever experienced in the history of
Washington's suburban growth, we have de-
termined to give ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS IN GOLD, in addition to lot and free
transportation for one year, as advertised, to
each and every patron who commences to
build house at either place Ito cost not less
than $1,000 not later than June I, and COM
pletes same on or before November I, 1894.
DEL RAY" is situated FIVE miles from
Washington on the P. R. R., one mile this
side of Alexandria.
We have some very choice 500 and $50
lots which we will sell for $500 down and
s1.oo to 81 so weekly payments. No interest.
No taxes. No notes or trusts, but we do insure
your heirs deed to the property without
further cost should death prevent your max
ing the payments.
Call at the office for transportation to
"DEL RAY" or go down on excursion next
SUNDAY at 9.45 A. NJ. or 2.43 P. NJ.
Wood, Harmon & Co.,
525 Thirteenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
ORIOLES GOT THERE AGAIN
Washington Dropped the Third
Straight Game to Baltimore.
PITCHER PETTY WAS HIT HARD
Bunched Hitting, Coupled with Errors By
the Senators, Gave Baltimore . Lead
Which Was Retained to the Finish-sulli-
van and Cartwright Put Up Strong Game

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, 16; BOSTON. s.
ST. LOUIS, 8: LOUISVILLE,
CLEVELAND, Is; CHICAGO,3
PITTsBURG, 6; CINCINNATI, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, IS; BROOKLYN, s.
BALTIMORE, IL; WASHINGTON, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-05-09

and Tebeau; ChiIds and Tebeau First base on
bails-off Cuppy, l; of Camps. Struck out-By
Cuppy, 3; by Canp,l. Wild pitches-Cuppy, !;
Camp, /. Time-lE. Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-05-09
PURE
DRUGS

Our Prescription Department may
be said to be thoroughly Up to Date.
We handle only those Chemicals and
Drugs that are of the Highest Stand
ard Of Purity and Excellence.
Physicians and families sending
prescriptions to US may be confident
that they will be carefully and skill
fully compounded.
E. P. WELLER, DRUGGIST.
CORNER EIGHTH AND I STREETS 8 Z
The Washington times., 1894-05-09

Total ..... 1926 IL / Total - 5ll2l6 8
1.-TWO men out when winning run scored
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
AMONG TIE CHURCRES.

Rev. H. B. Trussell, who is supply
ing during Mr.. Appleton's absence,
gave hel pful talk to the children of
St. Andrews parish on Sunday after
noon on Christ's tenderness for chill
dren, and how much older people can
learn from the humility and obedi-
ence in the child nature. Mr.. Trus-
sell spoke also at the Y. NJ. c. A.
meeting, on character-bullding.
An entertaining missionary con-
cert, with Japan" as its general
topic. was held at the Baptist church
on Railroad street on Sunday even
ing Recitations, music and other
ing an enjoyable one, and a collection
was taken tor missionary work.
The Junior Epworth League of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
at their annual meeting, held last
Saturday, elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Laura Ranney; ce-president,
George Gage; secretary, Alice Hamil-
ton; treasurer, Ethel Amidon. The
league and their guests were then in
vited to tea, after which came an
excellent and interesting programme.
The closing exercise was the opening
of mite boxes. 1t was found that
during the year about $25 had been
raised. A part of this sum goes to
the support of little girl, Nellie
Moore, who is a student in a mission
school, in Maradabad, India Much
credit is due to the uperintendent
Mrs. John Marshall, as well as to the
children, for the excellent work done
by the league the past wear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
SOME SPECIAL RATES.

The following special rates have
been granted by the Boston and
Maine road to parties attending the
state Sundav-school convention at
St Albans next month, the tickets
being good going the 14th, and re-
turning till the Goth: Lunenburg,
$3.7O, Miles Pond 345, West Con-
cord 1925, St. Johnsburv $500, West
Danville 2.55, Greensboro 2.2O,
Hardwick 1.95, Morrisville 1.55,
Johnson 1.45, Fletcher 10, Fairfield
rs cents, East Highgate 63, Swanton,
90, Coventry 4.2O. Barton 3 80, SUIT
ton $50, Lyndonville 3.25, East
River 3.65, South Newbury 3.S5,
Piermont 400, Ely 4 80, North Thet-
ford 4.35, East Concord 8 50, North
Concord 3.35, East St. Johnsbury
3.15, Danville 2.65, Walden 24O,
East Hardwick 2.1O, Wolcott $50,
Hyde Park 40, Cambridge Junction
1.3O, East Fairfield 80 cents, Shell
don 55. East Swanton So, Newport
4 So, Barton Landing 4 O5, South
Barton 3.75, West Burke 8 so. Lyn-
don 325, Passumpsic 800, Barnet
$50, Ryegate 3.55, Newbury 3.75,
Bradford 400, Fairlee 42O, Ely via
White River Junction 40, North
Thetford via White River Junction
4.3O, Thetford. via. the eJunction4.2 4 20,
Norwich, via same route 500, Bel
lows Falls 500, East Putney SIS,
Dummerston 5.35, Pompanoosuc
90, Olcott $40, Westminster 500,
Putney 5.25, Brattleboro $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
HORSE GOSSIP.

Ham Brooks Gil Curry continues to
win money for the owner and keeps
up his rafting pace. At the Mystic
Park races last Thursday he was
first in three heats for a purse of
$1,000, and made the fast time
of 2.13a4, 2.13h. 213A. The
same day Wauco, the fast stallion
owned by Mr.. Bates of Derby Line,
won the 224 pacing race in three
straight heats. This was also a
$1,000 purse and the time was PISA,
21434, 2.161a.
Golden Jr ofEast Charleston won
the open race at the Barton fair last
Thursday, his best time being 2.21.
This is the fastest mile ever made on
the Barton track. Henry Mower $
Lyndon Boy won the 2.27 race and
H. \. Folsom's Captain was fourth
in the 2 90 class. The go race the
day before was also won by Lyndon
Boy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs. Harrington, wife of Prof.
Mark w. Harrington, chief of the u.
S. weather bureau. and Mrs Boyce,
wife of H. H. Boyce of the Boston
Traveller. were guests of their uncle,
Ira 7. Smith, md family last week.
H H Moulton is confined in bed
with pneumonia.
Ed Gates and wife were at his
fathers, E. B. Gates, last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Lee, who was obliged
to leave her school on account of
sickness, is improving. Miss Simons
supplies till Miss Lee is able to re-
sumo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
AT SUNSET HOME.

During the weeks from Aug. 1st to
Sept. 10th the table at the Home was
largely supplied with vegetables of the
season by gifts from R. Balch. Mrs. c.
P. Carpenter, G. Cook, Mrs. Henry Fair
banks, Mrs. D. Gage, 7. Lester, Nine.
Marie, Mrs. NJ. ]. Matthews, Mrs. Z.
Richardson, Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. A. Smith,
wood and Mrs. A. West. Especially
welcome was Mr.. Testers bushel of tur-
nips, barreled for winter use.
An abundance of early apples were sent
in by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, R. Balch, E.
Drew, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, Mrs. J. A.
Fisher of Danville, Mrs. L. D. Hazen,
Mrs. A. H. Heath, Mrs. c. E. Putney
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. S. ]. Somerville.
Mrs. F. o. Clark, glass of currantjelly.
Mrs. Vim. Pearl and Miss Kate Thayer,
each 2 quarts of crab-apple sauce. A
stranger, 6 bananas, 6 pears.
Milk and cream from the creamery,
D. D. Patterson, Mrs. D. Streeter and
Miss K. Thayer. Butter from Mrs. A.
Eggs from Miss K Kidder and Mrs.
". w. Ladd.
A profusion of flowers, frightening the
rooms of the cottage, from Mrs. L. Bing-
ham, Walter H. Blossom, several young
ladies of the junior Epworth League,
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks, 7. Lester, L. G..
Lockwood, Mrs. r. Mackinnon, Nine.
Marie, Mrs. T. Rickaby and Mrs. D.
Streeter.
F. o. Clark, large package of papers
for household purposes. Miss L. 5.
Watson, 81 so to be used at the discre-
tiOn of the matron.
Let the latest instance of the helpful
ness of this institution serve to thank its
friends for their past and present gener-
osity. Mrs. Geo. Aldrich, nearing the
close of a quietly active, exemplary life,
in which she is left alone, entered the
Home Monday, the 10th inst. Here she
finds care, comfort and companionship.
Surely all who assist in bestowing such
shelter upon aged women in need of it
are praised by their own works.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The ninth annual convention of the
Vermont Christian Endeavor union
will be held at the Congregational
church at Newport, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 2 and 8. The
programme will be as follows:
Tuesday.
1O.3O-Devotional service led By r. G.
Bugbee, Wells River.
11.O0-Addresses of welcome; in behalf
of the Newport churches, Rev.
E. \. George; in behalf of the
Christian Endeavor society, {.
F Ranney; in behalf of Orleans
County union, D. ". Kelley,
North Troy. Response, Presi-
dent E. G. OsgoOd, Bellows
Falls. Perfecting organiza-
ton.
1.30-DevOtiOnal meeting.
2.OO-Annual report of state secretary,
E. E. Towner, Montpelier.
2.3O-Good literature and its use in the
{. E. society, Miss L. NJ. Nell
son, St. Johnsbury
2. 2.45-Address. Rev. E. Fullerton, Bel
lows Falls.
3.15-The Chief aim of the society-Con-
version, Miss Nellie NJ. Bone,
South Ryegate.
3.3O-"World-wide Endeavor," Miss
Ella D. MacLaurin, Boston,
Mass.
7.15-Song service.
7.3O-A Canadian greeting, Address;
Valorous Christianity, Rev. j.
B. Silcox, Montreal
Wednesday.
6.3O-Morning prayer meeting led by
Dr. F. r. Stoddard, Shelburne.
9.OO-Devotional meeting.
9.30-RepOrts from local unions, con-
Quoted by G, w. Morrow, West
Randolph.
1O.15-How may the young in Christian
experience be led to engage i'll
public prayer, Miss Clara NJ.
Austin, Barton Landing.
10. O.3O-Practical undertakings for the
Christian Endeavor society, c.
A. Bump, Salisbury.
1O.45-Open parliament on committee:
Lookout, Rev. L. A. Bigelow,
Proctor; Prayer meeting; So
cial, Miss Mary \. Miles, Hines
burgh; Missionary, Rev. H. NJ.
Douglas, St. Johnsbury; Tenn
perance NJ. A. Grout, John
son; Treasurer's report NJ. L.
Cheny, Barre.
1.30-Devotionalm meeting.
1.45-What are you doing? NJ. S. Stone,
state superintendent of educa-
ton, Montpelier.
20O-Good citizenship. ex-Gov. Roswell
Farnham, Bradford.
2.25-Faith factor in Christian Endea-
vor, Mrs. E. S. Peters, West
Randolph.
2'4O-Does Junior work pay? Juniors
in other lands, Miss Mabel
Child. Waterville; Why am l a
Junior Mother? A Junior idea
of how to make a Junior socie-
ty a success. Annual report of
Junior work, Miss Matte P.
Fox, Rutland. Reports of
committees and election of Off
GERS.
7.25-Soug service.
7.3O-" "Endeavor's Innings" Rev. R. L.
Greene, Somerville, Mass. Ad-
dress, Rev. {. A. Dickinson,
Boston, Mass. Conservation
service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20

here on Tuesday and elected these
directors: S. D. Smith and Geo. {.
Ewing of Boston, ]. H. Carpenter,
E. P. Carpenter, Sias Randall and
Geo. H. Cross of St Johnsbury.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks will give
an illustrated lecture on Egypt" to
the general history class, in Academy
Hall, Tuesday, Sept. %, at 7.3O
p. m. All who are interested are
cordially invited.
Benz. H. Sanborn Of the firm Of
Leach, Shewell and Sanborn, pub
fishers, Boston, has presented to the
Academy a fine photograph of the
Acropolis. This has been hung in
the study room No 10. Mr.. Sanborn
procured this photograph in Athens.
There is one like it at Harvard and
also at the Dana Hall School at
Wellesley.
Rev. c. F. Morse has received from
Hunt & Eaton, publishers of the
Peoples Cyclopedia, beautiful set
of this work in six volumes as a to-
ken of their appreciation of his ser
vices. A few agents have sold from
1000 to $500 sets, and one has sold
5000 sets, but Mr.. MOrse's sale Of
5000 sets exceeds the record of any
other agent of the company. All
these sets have been sold in Vermont
and New Hampshire.
On Saturday, Sept. 29th,
there will be a Loyal Temperance
Legion Convention for the chill
dren and youth of Caledonia
county, at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. Sun
day schools where there are no
legions are requested to send dele
cations. All are invited to bring a
basket lunch and to take some part
on the programme. Let the young
people and children make an effort
to be present and help to further
county.
Miss Maud L. Thompson,
daughter of CommanderJ.C. Thomp-
son of Chamb berlin Post, died at her
home in Summerville, Yesterday
morning, after an illness of a year
and a halfs duration, beginning
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Thompson was II years of
age, and was an estimable young
lady, and her death will bring sor-
row to many hearts. The remains
will be inferred at Nashua, n. H,
Mr.. Thompson's former home.
Funeral services occur this (Thurs-
day) afternoon at 1.15, at St. An
drews church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
A CALL AT THE MANSE.

The North church Christian En-
deavor society accepted an invita-
tion to call on the pastor, Rev. A.
H Heath, and his family last Friday
evening, and for a couple of hours
the rooms of the parsonage we're
filled with a social, chatting COM
pany. The pastor and his family
greeted the young people cordially
and made them feel at home, and
during the evening the Mahogany
Quartette sang most acceptably,
and ice-cream and cake were served
A few of the older "endeavorers"
were present also, and the evening
will be pleasantly remembered by all
concerned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20

here on Tuesday and elected these
directors: S. D. Smith and Geo. {.
Ewing of Boston, ]. H. Carpenter,
E. P. Carpenter. Sias Randall and
Geo. H. Cross of st Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

Miss Edna Stuart of Lyndon has
zen engaged as teacher of Latin
! I'd English at the Academy.
IN. R. Switser sprained his ankle
hs It week in getting out Of a car
Ia ge He will feel the effects of his
zljurv for some time.
j 4-There will be special meeting of
Dive Branch Lodge, D. of R., Thurs
zay evening, Sept 9th, for the
d rpose of comforting the degree.
j -Judge Charles Rogers has been
*ppointed receiver of the Caledonia
Eounty Publishing Co., and has
ken possession of the Republican
3fice.
-B. F. Rollins has begun to re-
*nild his shop which was so recently
hrned. The building will be the
anne size as before and upon the old
Ete.
"A customer accidentally hit one of
5he plate glass windows in E. N. Ran
#alI's store last Saturday evening
nd as a result the big light was
8roken.
The owner of the hotel building
1t East Hardwick has assumed
optrol, and the property is now
3dvertised for sale. See announce
nent elsewhere.
Gardener Brown, who has so
Dng been an occupant of the house
i t the town farm, left there Tuesday
b spend the rest of his days upon
arm in the north part of the town.
F. E. Richardson is building, just
eyond his present shop in Summer
lille. The upper part of the
tructure he will use as a shop; the
wer part will be occupied as hose
3ouse.
On account of the death of Com
81 handler Thompson's daughter, Miss
Maud, the presentation and accom-
kanying exercises by Chamberlin
<elief Corps, set for this evening, are
kDstponed until further notice.
Miss Stephens will meet her pri-
u te classes in elocution at Academy
al Thursday, Sept. 27, at 4 O'Clock.
diss Stephens will be glad to commu-
#icate, either by letter or in person,
ith new members wishing to join
Shese classes. Address, s Belvidere
Arrangements are being made for
meeting of the St. Johnsbury Sun
3ay schools on the evening of
et ober ~, to be addressed by Mr..
eynolds of Illinois, who has a
IA tional reputation as Sunday
'zehool worker and an interesting
*peaker.
Rev. Thomas Tyrie of the Meth
ist church speaks at the Y. NJ. c.
Sunday afternoon. The St. Johns
pry Orchestra will assist in this
ervice. Morning prayer-meeting at
lis. The association extends to the
pung men of the place cordial in
I=itation to attend these meetings.
The side judges met here Monday
& bid decided to make an addition to
De heating capacity of the Court
1ouse. A hot air furnace will be
D. in for heating the court room
zhd the small rooms on the second
Dor and new radiators will be put
A on the first floor. Charles P Car
Inter will do the work
The Boston & Maine road adver-
sc an autumnal excursion through
he White Mountain notch next week
fiday from all points along the line
the Passumpsic division and Leb-
bon and West Lebanon. The fare
=#1r the round trip from any station
only $500. The railroad has
ade an especially low price for this
cursion and will undoubtedly Sc
re large crowd.
THE Carpenter Lathe and Tool
pmpany held their annual meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-20
VOL. LVIII---NO. 29S2.
lasting sign OF the prosperity of our
Youngest banking institution.
FOR A NEW CLOCK AND ALARM.


FOR NEW CLOCK AND ALARM.
An effort is being made to secure
the placing of town clock in the
tower of the new Citizens Bank
building, and a paper asking contri-
buttons to that end is being quite
generally signed. The Citizens Bank
people give $500 towards it. and the
other 500 will be given by public
spirited citizens. 1t is proposed to
have a fire alarm connection with
the new clock, to take the place of
the rather feeble alarm that has
done duty on the corner of the Ave
nue. House for some years past. The
proposition looking to a new clock
and an alarm is an excellent one,
and we are glad to note that our
people are taking hold of it so gen
erously.