davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
on FRIDAY, November Ii, tickets 20 Port
land aad return st one fare for the round
trip. tickets being made good 20 return
on sunday. the isth. This Is Ia eonaec-
ton with the kirmsss TO 10 held Ia Port
land TIE week OF November u Trains
leave tor Portland al a. N. and 2.i0 ?. H.
/. A. Sa1eaa. general agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
CHICAGO MARkKrs.



CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE wheat market
responded with slaeriGy At the opening To
the strength of the Liverpool eaeiegrams-
France and Berlin sent higher quotations,
ana the home markets of the Northwest
we're surprisingly strong. New ork sent
large buying orders also. May, which
closed yesterday 81 S97sc, found hosts Of
buyers at the opening a. from CO.. 10
sys.c. thus recovering in one jump al the
rrouna il iost yesterday. After playing
for $ short time between the quotations
named there came additional bayang sup
mort with . .prinkling OF foreign buying
orders. ard increased the previous strong
tone. the price, after II O'Clock. reaching
sDsgc 10. MAY. May closed st Gle. Cora
,till leaned upon the nelghboring wheat
market for support. MAY, under y liberal
ssuaua iron that class Of BUYERS, ad-
x.aced 60 sos.c and closed At SossG Oats
market. strong. May started a. S-sses
sst1e. sold Gp 10 S2Ase. down TO S2ia@ s@ase,
ard closed Of S2a.c. In the provision
market January pork and lard are with
out chanrs. ana rins 2Ssc higher.
Closing - WasAt--Noxsnber, Aasse' De-
cembeF, Se1Sisc. -.
sic. ,h sa,s-
Flsr-st-+a
Tmothy-saA -
pork November. si2S3h. January,
si2 2A -n-,s
Taru-Nevsmbesa and Decemeer. ~ -
pshs -Nsysmees and January. sAiIS.-
HIvK sfcCx.
Hoxs-Receip,s, IS co hesd; official yes-
t@raAy. 81 SEA: shipments. SOL; 9aanss.
r4art - -
quite good. $ greater PsoposNon =. 80.
80. mrrxet. active bat weak; Pigs oeklVS
Iaser: sales ranged ~ s.. ls<sa . for llsht;
a. s.Ass4 "a tor rough packing; - -sest -
-, rssxst: "a ksSs4 90 for h-ayy packing
- .sSnring lots. and s. soSfas5 for pigs.
C..,.,-Rscsipts. sl.ooo head: sa.ss u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Tie improved conditions which deveI-
cced In the local market something over .
week sgo appear to be well sustained.
Values have more stability, and the vol
ume Of transactions shows q substantial
Increase Although the market 10 bur
deusd With excessive supplies, dealers
berin to feel encouraged. Advices from
ssYosd show that the market In England
ID higher and values are held more firmly
IN the Eastern grain centers q better con-
disson OF affairs Is also noticeable. Alto
esther, the present indications are that
Price. are again on the up grade aud that
the advanced figures viii be sustained by
On increased demand and greater activity.
In fact the tendency on all grains, except
corn. 10 upward
In the local produce markets yesterday
The movement of trade was good. Nearly
All commodities are in liberal supply, al
though the varieties Of fresh fruits are
necessarily limited. There are no peaches
70 be obtained. Some of the late varieties
Of pears make good display. but sales are
siow and prices easy. The demand for
ounces continues of small proportions.
and the quoted rates are not very well sus-
tanned. Grapes OF good quality are In
moderate supply, but the inquiry 10 not
very extensive and prices are weak.
Apples are in good supply. aud choice
varieties readily BRING the quoted rates.
Vegetables are plentiful and cheap.
Dairy produce il moving off we'll. and
price. remain firm. Butter is not very
setive. and is in liberal supply. Egga are
caiet and cheese Is held firmly. Poultry
sssls slowly, with prices low.
Groceries and provisions remain steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
A Bu.y cssy.

Every fwezsy-Isar hoars 40 isss thsa Is
passenger sraans, r@aressAtla slsssa railroads.
.rrsvs asa DEPART !ron TIE local aspsts "a Min
rexrosts Iesss sr.sEs. a consolidated into oas
s-,sz. rozxAIy estsEasse1. woaid faesats -
x4ass, e. cara i--ss tzaazmsa, w0Gle rasas1rea
Istl~ over sssrs1 mI1e.. ~oal@ wsssh stE41s
ewes .aaeo ta1s aR4 eoGIa enznfc7saaaT earTy
a. co r&ss~zsers. es.sess tsFxE4l selg IS&ss Of
h.x<xxs az al Trees trains. witaoas esaes sas
test equipped aas Ezest peralAs tFaias sre tsoss
wa tAe Ncrkn- 4csssrn lice y. ". PExez. -
fxe>a aszssl gzxss o -.s sgsst. nsss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

LosnoS. Nov. A-Bar silver. apd.
Consois. io2 lila Bank Of England dis
count rste. FER cent
LIVERPOOL, Nov. i4-Ciose-wheas--
Firm: holders offer spsringiy: Va red
winter. 4. 81: No. ? red spring. So.
Corn-Duli: holders offer moderately;
spot. Is 1isd; futures, firm; holders Offer
snaringly; November. IL i0s.d: December,
- lod; January, Is 65si.
Fiour-Flrm: holders offer moderately;
Sf- Louis fancy, winter. SIS 81
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, firm !;
holders offer sparIngiy: new crop, 81 i5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

LHxfNGrox, New. il-N hitehau Castle.
Gen. Cassias II. Clay's home, is closed TO
ali visitors today. Gen. Cay Is fearful that
some harm may come 20 his bride, and
wll nct AiIaw her to leave the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Burns, THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises,
j lexiCal mDstans LiniIlent
rheumatism Man or Beast. Stiff Joints

native steers xsrs IsYsslv NJ 81 5azs and
from AT5425o bought most Of the cows.
There were about I. 500 Westerns and 2 900
Texans
sheeps-Receipss. n. 600 head: the hulk
the sales we're 3283. IS: lambs. L T5e3 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

VICTORIA ROUTE
sTEANEa R0sAflR
AEnAEtoa Dock.
sssvss fog vtesorss ana Port Tovnssad essiy.
eres,s saae.s, a. = N n rssGtzisa leaves
yieserlz q n sss4snss l4ahe ssss for Peri
Tcvnssn. sa1 vzy posts aAllT. sxesgt s1a1ay.
a..an.. suazgr, slzses. AZ q n rst1rzsag
a.rsci lssso fsxt 1sU x8sal - An - Feeas ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PoKrLASp, Nov. H.--Wheat-Firm and
setiye; valley, 7b9771ic; Wsiia Walla. esq
tat,ss.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

rg pxrArrrEyT oy AssrrrETrRS.)
WzATHKs ECzgAr.
FcxTLA.D, Or. Nov. II. iss4,
a., Thurx.2Y. Occzzson8s rafcs
Ho l. = PAsCz. Fsrscsster-
Portland. o.
rxrrs cryxETxKsr o. AoxscrL1ukn.
-..-xxx KrRxAr-DArLy srLirTrS
sxA-rrx waxh. Ssv. II. 1924
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

DogT rowEsEsD. PORT AssETLs AND
i UESaFNFss-
sTEANEg MONTICELLO.
nh 49,. 9e.1sv inns ea.1 eazzsneznz
TUESDAY August =. Is@k
Leaves sexftIs. 100 E- Tc-ssss.s -
N. panxezs.s. y ~: strives rsfs AS
= "a l.syss Port Angeles - y a Ls.sss
p.rt To,r*sua 80 = n arrives 7sAsttss s-S
rsTTY lOlE CO. seattle. Arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

EVERETT ROuTE--sTxR- GREYHoUsD.
II DAILY Except sunday.
Leaves eestfle ssss .. M, IL 30 o. m, ard $50
=. n. Leaves Fvsrstt .. m, ,. n ana p.
snHdays-Laapss Seattle ils3e g. n. L.sves
Everett p n.
Fsre-eiuxis trip, T5e; round trip. 81. IS Cen
reefs vgsA Eoxts for Taeaxns asd sneh5misa.
Ian alaE --Caiman deck. foss 81 Mar 2 street.
sEATTIE a TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
C.aud rFear. Pres. z. ". aooehge. nsc'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

poRr ELAKELkY RourE

poRr ELAKELkY RoUTE
toEz-snefsx November l. tspt
e4khAEA SARAH n RESTOS
- ss<Fs AAAEessy ~ - sad p H Seat
$50 - s1d n IA 4Af.y excess s4tar-
sss4rasy leaves BzkEssy 8 H.. ,. N
= > H. leayes sezfzis = q ~. !. "a.
~ L rGIxaosE. Mates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
sTYANsHIp CoMpANY-

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leave san Francisco Tor Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland. NJ q, and sydney. n. 3 w.,
without change
Steamship A aneia. November Is, p m
Honolulu only, Steamship Australia, Nov. "a
THOs. A. GRAHAM, AGENT. 5TARR-BoYD
BLOCK. SEATTLE
W. wxssTxR. D.st AGENT, Vancouver, b. c.
J. d. SPRxcKELs & Bros Co. General AEsnta
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

CAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
y THOMPSON, carrying United states mail.
leaves City Docs. loot OF Main street. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at2 .. m for Port Towns
end, San Juan Isianss saa New Whatcom-
NORTH BOUND. TIME CARD SOUTH BOUND
Iy ~eattie 49,. 200 emily ". HhateoIn GOO am
Lv PIT Towns'd 700 ami s Roche H'r. II 90 am
Lv Friday H'r..n: 80 am Nv Friday Hr. 1900 m
Lv Roche H'r- 1890 pmLv TT Townsd 5:apm
ArSWh lcom 500 pm Ar Seattle. ..... s:t5 pm
j. II. Thompson. Managing Owner J. A. Hat
feld. AGENT Phone e31
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
pAcIFIo COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY


TOR ALASKA.
4 Winter Time Card.
STEAMER CHiIKAr
VIII leave Seattle November and every 20
DAYS after until further notice.
]. W. 2cALi.Er, Master.
J. q. CARROLL, Agent, schwabsohsr's wharf.
Telephone No 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

ID b STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY.
ETRAHER ISLAND BKLLK
C. ID. broTuhsld, Master,
L<ayss City Docx. foot OF Main stresA svery
Monday, wearsstay and Friday ats y m. Tor
Port townsend, Anaeorses. ssnish. fsiraaysn
ana whaloora. getas through 10 Blaine On nss-
nrasy.
CRY pocx Co AgsatA JOS. KENDALL,
Ts.epbons s@a 0sasra Aansgss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

OLYMPIA TACOMA AND sEArTIB RoCTk
- Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
NULTSoMAH
DAELr rzNz CARD.
LHAvx ANxrvI
olympia at.--. ESQ II Tacoma st.. 80 n
Tacoma at. 1880 n seattle At .fssp n
Seattle A.. loo N racoms ST.. $50 . N
Tacoma a. 49, ssse . u Olympia at. $50 N
Connecting with beats for Shelton and Kanileeis
FARE TO TACOMA. 80 CENTS
Landing. City Dock. foot OF Msin street
CAPTAIN L WILEY, MANAGES,
~ and Olympia
Ar. Tacoma 50 q m
Leave Seattle. q 80 m Ar Olympia 90 p m
lAr. Seattle -. : 30 p N
FARE TO TACOMA, ~ CESTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
ADIRONDACK MOrNTAIEs.
TT[EIlE MlM[DS0Rn

= GuL2 w u U.s. W 10y
ElIZAEETHTOWN y. \. Located amidst the grandest !
The largest and nnest house In ths
pace. Iabr AMI service unsurpassed MY farms am
gardens supply the fresh milk. cream butter
chickens and vegetables Pure running spring water
the Electric bells. baths and latest
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra billiards, bowling alleys
tennis cTOQUet charming drives. furc
airy, bracns air; POSITIVELY 40 MOSQUITOES, NO.
MALARIA. My TallyHo coaches and carriages meet all
boats and with regular
stages Valley Cascade Lake. Adirondack lodSei
Lake Placid Procure through tickets Telegraph +,
offices the Circulars with
A FERRIS MCr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
q RINK oF B00Ks FOR 2 STAMPS.

A copy Of the ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF the
'TourTrack Series" NewYork Central Books ana E'ch-
ings the only book OF kind published VIII be
free postpaid receipt Of two 2-een stamps Dy
GEORGE r. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent Grand
Central Station. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
ADIRONDACKS.

STEVENS HOUSE
LAKE, PLACID ~ y ~, .. .,...,
tide The largest md hnes' hotel in this Of the.
region beautifully located between Lake Placid and
Mirror Lakes. Surrounded by mountains towering five
thousand hundred feet high Fine Tennis Courts.
baseball grounds and beautiful drives Send photo
eraphic circular J. A. & q. A. STEVENS owners and
proorictors. Lake Placid " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

,vv WANT FACILITIES FOR GETTING DOWN
Town FROM THE REGION WEST OF THE HAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
SUMMER HOMES

Berkshire LitchheId Hills. along the r. H.
n. z r. Pamphlet giving fun Information i'ee az
Offices OF Dodds or Express Cos In New" iorS
Brooklyn or mailed receipt o: &C postage
to ". J MARTIN. GenL Pass. Agt.. Hartford conn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy were
called to Brookfeld last week by the
death OF Mrs. Hardy's father, Dea.
A. S. Allis, who was thrown from a
moving machine on Wednesday, the
9th alt, and died the next day.
Mr.. Allis was not run over by the
machine, nor was it apparent that
he was badly hurt; but he had for
several years suffered with a heart
trouble, and the shock to his system
resulting from the accident aggrava-
waited this trouble and caused his
death. Dea. Allis was a prosperous
farmer, generous and genuine man
in all respects, and highly esteemed
in the Congrega tional church, and
in the community generally. He had
represented his town in the legisla-
ture and was an active useful citizen,
who will be greatly missed. He was
70 years old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
VISITED THE HATCHERY.

Prof. B. w. Everman and B. A.
Bean of Washington, members of
commission appointed to investigate
the fisheries question as touching
waters contiguous to Vermont and
Canada, were in town last week to
in regard to Lake Champlain fisher
les. They inspected the National
Hatchery and collected some speci-
mems of the fish and other animal life
of this section for the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
A CURIOUS CASE.

The Lyudonville National bank has
brought suit against Col. T. c.
Fletcher, the signer of the note of
Charles T. Walter of $4,000 to
which Mr.. Walter confessed that he
forged the name, and for which he is
now serving five years term in the
state prison. The suit is brought on
the ground that the signature is
genuine, and the bank claims to have
found evidence in writing that is
conclusive. 1t was known at the
time of the trial that an
effort was made to take up the forged
paper so that no evidence could
be brought against Mr.. Walter, but
the Lyndonville banks, both OF which
held some of the forged notes, refus-
ed to compromise the case. The note
that was confessed to be forgery
was given by Mr.. Walter to renew
a genuine note that the endorser had
signed, and the suit is brought on
the original as we'll as the present
renewed note, under the law that
the original note IS IN force until IL IS
paid in a legal way and not by
fraud.
The suit is entered in the December
court and the bank have engaged
Smith & Sloane of Wells River for
their attorneys. The suit has such
curious aspect that it promises to be
exceedingly interesting when it is
brought to trial. The case reminds
one of that famous Vermont murder
case where 4 man confessed to the
murder and was sentenced to be
hung, but before the execution the
murdered man turned up alive and
the prisoner was released. If this
case should turn out parallel it
would go down III history as one of
the strangest cases ever tried in Yer
mont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
FIRE ON EASTERN VENUE,

The fire alarm rang about 5 o'clock
Monday morning for a fire in the
block on Eastern Avenue where w.
B. Atwood's store is located The
firemen responded quickly and
large crowd of spectators gathered,
as the call indicated the fire to be in
the business section of the town.
The firemen did excellent work in
saving the building and the adjoining
property, but everything in the build
ing was destroyed with the excep-
tion Of Richard Donaghy's property.
This consisted mainly of lead and
iron pipe and plumbing tools and
was all located in the second story,
which escaped the worst part of the
flames. Mr.. Atwood suffered a to-
tai loss and carried an insurance
through Charles S. Hastings for
$1,000. The building was owned by
George E. Grow and was not insur-
ed. Mr.. Grow also had a lot of
goods stored in the building, on
which there was no insurance. The fire
spread to Mr.. Crows other building
and Mr.. Grow suffered some loss
from goods injured in the upper
story. He will get some insurance
upon the goods in his own store and
estimates his loss at $500.
Mr.. Atwood was intending to
move out Monday morning and had
already packed up many goods.
Both Mr.. Grow aud Mr. Atwood
are inclined to believe that the fire
was incendiary, and hole bored in
the east wall, with fresh shavings
on the ground, seems to give clew
to the fire.
The adjuster Of the New Hamp-
shire Fire Company of Manchester
was here the next day after the fire
and settled with Mr.. Atwood for
for S725.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
THE COMING FAIR.

The directors of the Fair Ground
Company met last Saturday and de-
cided upon the attractions for the
fair, Sept. 11-13. Capt. Edward F.
Griswold has been engaged to make
a balloon ascension the second day
of the fair He will make the trip to
the upper regions in a new gas bal
loon and this will be the greatest at
traction ever offered.
The free-for-all will be open to
trotters or PAGERS. Helen NJ, 2.17,
will enter this race, driven by her
owner, W. S. Bailey.
The directors changed the 2.3O
stallion race for all horses owned
within the limits of the society to
2.27. The purse for this race is $50.
They also adopted the same rule III
regard to entrance money as was III
force last year, per cent at time OF
entry and per cent additional for
all winners.
The premium lists are now in the
hands of the printer and will be ready
for distribution Aug. Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
MONG THE CHURCHES.

Mrs. George w. Kyburg of Brook
lyn, n. Y, sang the offertory solo at
the North church on Sunday last.
Her selection was pleasing arrange
ment OF the hymn, My Jesus, as
thou wilt" and the singer gave an
fine Interpretation Of it.
The North and South churches
united on Sunday evening, at the lat
ter house. and Rev. Mr.. Turner, chap
lain of Hampton Institute, gave a
running account of the work done at
that excellent institution. His talk
was illustrated by some striking
stereopticon views, and was very in
teresting indeed. The speakers
story is told in pleasant way, and
the views bring out most emphat-
icallv the genuineness and value of
the work done at Hampton. With
70 buildings, industrial and educa-
tional departments, and thousand
students, including negro and In
dian boys and girls, a grand work is
being done there The students are
accorded facilities for earning their
own way, only the tuition being
given them free of charge. 1t takes
$16O,OOO year to operate the in
stitution, 100000 of this having to
be raised by popular subscription.
An offering was made after the ad-
dress.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church gave a delight
lully informal social last Thursday
afternoon and evening, at the home
of their president, Mrs. VIM. A.
Wells. A tempting SUPPER was
served at six, with cake and ice cream
later in the evening. The following
programme was happily executed,
the participants doing credit to
themselves while giving pleasure to
their audience: Cornet solo, Mr..
Batchelder, with piano accompani-
ment by Addie Marshall; piano duet,
Mrs. Field and Mrs. Gray; song,
Rose Bailey; reading, Mabel Hamil-
ton; piano duet, Addie Marshall and
Ethel Pierce reading, Elsie Ranney ;
song, Blanche Miles; piano solo,
| Mrs. Arthur Randall.
The Ladies Circle of the Church OF
the Messiah will meet in their vestry
this Thursday afternoon from two
until FIVE O o'clock, for work and un-
finished business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
HAS LEASED BOTH HOTELS.

BIG. Howe has leased the St. Johns
bury House to Sumner Chase and he
took possession yesterday morning.
Mr.. Chase is al old hotel man and
formerly managed the Highland
House at Contoocook, N. H. He is
consequently we'll posted in hotel
work. The Avenue House has been
leased to G. V. Frasier, the landlord
of the Cottage Hotel. Mr.. Frasier
will close up the latter place and de-
vote his entire time to the manage
ment of the Avenue House.
Mr. Howe and family will occupy
rooms at the St. Johnsbury House.
Mr.. Howe has been in the hotel busi-
ness in this town since 1875 and
both he and his wife have earned a
rest from the exactions of hotel man
agement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
POST OFFICE MATTERS.

Fred 6. Bundy took possession Of
the post office Wednesday and is
now our postmaster. Elroy A.
Clayton, who has been assistant
postmaster for the last year, leaves
the office with the satisfaction that
he has served the public we'll and has
a host of friends who wish him sue.
cess in whatever he undertakes.
Postmaster Bundy has offered the
position OF assistant postmaster to
Clinton B. Weeks, who has the mat
ter under consideration 1t is hard
IL necessary to remark in passing
that the new assistant will be dem
Ocrat.
Arthur c. Randall will remain in
the Office for short time to help the
new postmaster. He is undecided as
to his future, having under consider
alton a partnership arrangement
with his brother, E. n. Randall, and
business opening elsewhere.
Thus ends one of the hottest politi-
town. and we remark again in pass
ing that the result of the fight is ex-
tremely satisfactory to the majority
of the patrons of the ST. Jehnsbury
post Office, as well as to the GALE
DOMAIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02

There was lively runaway on
Main street Monday when c. B. La
chances horse ran away. The horse
was standing in front of Arthur F.
Walkers new house and was fright
ened by some children with tin pals.
The horse ran down Main street and
through the court house yard. The
horse ran almost to Passumpsic and
was injured somewhat by getting
caught in the harness.
-Harvlin Paddock has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the me-
chanical department of the scale
works. This is a new department
created especially to meet the de-
mands for special work in the
manufacture of scales, and Mr. Pad
docks service of nearly 40 years
well qualities him for the position.
Miss Alma Spalding died on
the 2Sth ult., at the home of J. w.
Powers, Deceased was in her 62d
year. She was the eldest child of the
late Maj. Allen Spalding, and a
sister of Mrs. ], w. Powers and
Mrs. Frank L. Rice of Portland
street. She had been an invalid
since early childhood, and had ex-
perienced much suffering. Her dis
position was gentle and sweet, and
she was tenderly cared for by her
sisters to the end. Her remains
were taken to Roxbury for inter
nent on Monday last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

The breaking down of the engine
on the mail from the west last Fri
day afternoon made the train two
hours late.
The Central Vermont having re-
voked its action authorizing an in
crease of capital stock, the Grand
Trunk has discontinued chancery
proceedings growing out of the
aforesaid action. This, it is said,
will greatly strengthen the Central
Vermont financially.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-02
Welded IN CHURCH.

The bells of the Catholic church
rang out a merry chime at Z O'Clock
on Monday morning, when Miss
Mary J. Gentry of the CALEDoNIAN of
fee and John A. Gum of the Republi-
can establishment were united in mar
riage. Rev. J. A. Boissonnault per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a goodly number of friends. Miss
Katie Gum of Hanover, a sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid, and
John Banahau was best man. The
choir sang appropriately at intervals
during the service. Many very use
full and pretty gifts were bestowed
by friends of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gum left on the same
day for Hanover. the home Of the
groom, and will be absent about ten
DAYS. The CALEDoNIAN joins with
many friends and acquaintance in
extending best wishes.