davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
kOhlInooS-LesImann.

Miss Emma Lehman the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Lehman, and Hermann
Kohlmoos were married in the German Luth-
eran Church on January 25 The bride, who Is
charming young lady, wore au elegant dress
of white silk. Following the ceremony a sump-
tuOuS supper was served at the home of The
brides parents, S25 Twentieth street. Mr. aud
Mrs. kohmoos are spending their honeymoon
at Monterey. Their future home viii be at 515
DaYiSanarn street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

very pleasant reception was given last
Wed nesday evening by DR.. and Mrs. Gregory
Flesher at their residence. Card playing aud
music kept the guests amused until IL o'clock,
when light refreshments were served, and
about midnight the guests retired to their
homes.
Among those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Gregory Flesher. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collier,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory, Mrs. Mae
Cluskey. MIS-. Emma Gregory, Mrs. Knell,
Mrs. ". c. Morrow, Miss Murdoch Miss Jessie
Calhoun, Miss Browne Powell, Miss NJ
BrOwnePoweil. Miss Knell, Charles Gum, A.
Anderson, George FOute and Others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
IindStrOm-keOoh.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Keogh, daugh-
ter of ex-Judge p. Keogh Of Monterey, and j.
Frank LDdstrom OF this city, son of the late
Charles Lndstrom OF Lndstrom's Ferry, took
place on Wednesday. January 81. Miss Sarah
TeasGae was the bridesmaid and NJ. j. Kelly
OF the southern Pacific Company acted as best
man. The ceremony was imp essivey per
formed by Rev. Father Brannan. after which
the wedding was very pleasantly celebrated.
The happy couple We been passing their
honeymoon IN Monterey. Mr.. Lindstrom is
we'll known in fraternal society circles. having
been district deputy of The Ancient Order OF
FOresterS for Two years. He is also proml-
nent member Of the Native Sons of the Golden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

formed by Rev. Father Brannan. after which
the wedding was very pleasantly celebrated.
The happy couple We been passing their
honeymoon IN Monterey. Mr.. Lindstrom is
well known in fraternai society circles. having
been district deputy of The Ancient Order OF
FOresiers for Two years. He is also proml-
nent member Of the Native Sons of the Golden
West.
Campbell Gallo.
The Church Of Neustra Sonora de Guadalupe
was crowded to the doors on Thursday night
The occa sion being the marriage of Alexander
Campbell Jr., the well-known attorney, TO Miss
Rose ID. Gallo, prominent In Spanisn-Amer-
lean circles In this city. AT 6 O'clock promptly
the wedding march announced the coming OF
the bride, who was elegantly attired in cream
coored satin, and was lea 10 the altar leaning
upon The arm OF Judge Alexander Campbell
the father of the groom. The groom was stand
ing at the altar 10 receive them.
Then followed the bridesmaids, Miss Mae
Fogatty Of Modesto and Miss AddIe MaderO
escorted by Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary of
The order Of Native Sons OF Tive Golden West.
and Judge Frank j. Gray. The ceremony
being concluded, the Ave Maria" was sung
by choir of select voices under the direction
of Professor s. Arrillaga and Miss Andrea
Moj,ca Amid a shower OF rice and eOngratu-
lations the party departed TO the home of the
brides parents, where reception was held.
Sabin- Roberts.
The marriage of Miss Effigene W. Roberts
and j. NJ. Sabin took place on Wednesday last
First Congregational Church. 1t was held at
The residence of the brides parents, GA Moss
avenue, in Oakland. The parlors were dec
Grated with evergreen especially selected for
the occasion in The Santa Cruz Mount aims.
The bride and groom were the recipients OF
many valuable presents. Among the guests
were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson, Mr.. ana Mrs. Donaldson. MIR. and
Mrs. Jacobus, Mr.. and Mrs. Zaun Mr.. and
Mrs. whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing, Mrs
McHugh, Eugene Cushing. w. Whi man, n.
Roberts, Miss Il. Brier, Miss Fairchild, Miss II q.
Cushing. MIR. and Mrs. McCahe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sabin, Donald Roberts. Mr.. and Mis-. May.
son-McCausland.
On Moday evening. January 30, at the resi-
dence Of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. &. Gavin,
521 Castro street, Captain j. S. Thomson Of this
city and Miss Florence McCauslaud of Virginia,
New, were married by Rev. Robert Mackenzie
in the presence OF many friends of the happy
couple. George l. Lawrence acted as best
man ana Miss Lena Runge made a very charm.
ing bridesmaid The beau iful bride looked
exquisite in a white silk made Ia princeSse aud
trimmed with chiffon and silk ribbons. A point
lace veil was caught up with handsome
diamond crescent pin, presented by the brides
aunt in New York. There were many valuable
and handsome presents from relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will leave IN
few days for IN extended trip TO the Eastern
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
The Watchman Souvenir.
NOW READY.


This work, begun during the summer and
specially devoted to the interests of Mont
pelier, is now completed and ready for de-
livery. 1t is volume of seventy-five pages,
size nine inches by twelve inches, printed
on heavy-coated paper and tastefully bound
in flexible covers or in cloth.
Pages 35 inclusive are devoted to the
history of Montpelier, chronological ac-
count OF the evolution of the town from the
building of the log house in the wilderness
down to this era Of electricity. Men and
events, the towns industries and institu-
tions and its stages of progress, have re-
ceived the historians careful attention, and
all are graphically treated. This part of the
work has come from the capable pen of
Professor j. A. DeBoer, and it reflects the
highest credit upon his capacity for patient
and careful research, his accuracy and skill
as writer. The sketch is illustrated
throughout by cuts of the state house and
other public buildings, by ancient land
marks like the Davis and the Caldwell
houses, the Old Brick Church, the Old Pa
vilon, modern residences and many objects
of interest.
Sketches of men of note of former and
the present generation, with their portraits,
business write-ups, etc, ETC., make up the
remainder Of the book.
1t is a most complete and comprehensive,
and most attractive recital of the story OF
the founding and development of the old
and the new Montpelier. Some one hun
dred twenty-five cuts enliven its pages, all
in half-tone and procured especially for this
purpose.
The work is ON sale at the WATCHMAN
Office. Price, by mail, flexible covers, "a
cents; in cloth, $1.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Obituary.

SMALL. William Henry Small, oldest son
Of William M. Small, Morristown, died Janu-
ary a. Of pneumonia, aged twenty nine
years and five months. Mr.. Small was
young man most highly respected, OF brill
liant talents, and early bade fair to have
noble career. But an injury received some
years ago brought on liver and dropsical
dificulty, from which he never recovered,
and which doomed both him and his friends
to give over their early hopes. He was
greatly beloved by all who knew him be-
cause of his kindly ways, patient forbear-
ance, and nobleness of character. He
leaves father, mother, and brother, and a
host Of friends to mourn his early death.
EATON" Lovely and pleasant in their
lives, and in their death they were not di-
vided." This passage has not often been
more appropriately applied than to the sub
iects OF this sketch, except that there was an
interval OF four months between their
deaths. They were most affectionately de-
voted to each for nearly sixty years. Alice
A. (Bemis) Eaton died in the early autumn
at Randolph VT, aged seventy eight; and
Daniel Eaton, her husband, died at Reading,
Mass, the 10th inst, aged eighty.four. They
celebrated their golden wedding several
years ago, when the town turned out en-
nldSSe to show their respect for the honored
and aged couple, who had journeyed so
happily together for fifty years. Four chill
dren survive them-two sons, Webster and
Fred, at Randolph, VT, and two daughters,
Mrs. Simeon Dewey Of Montpelier, and Mrs,
A. W. Danforth OF Reading, Mass. They
were both lifelong and worthy members Of
the Methodist church, and their bodies are
laid to rest in the hillside cemetery at Ran
dolph awaiting their call to the glorious
heights of that country where there is no
death. LAS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE,
INTERESTING RESUME OF
CURRENT EVENTS.
Barre.


Fred Rogers is visiting at his home in
Walden.
Fred Cool succeeds Dr. Bisbee as manager
OF the Ensor cure branch in Barre.
DR.. F. E. Steele of Gaysville visited DR..
c. w. Steele, his brother, last Sunday.
Rev b. Wallace Jones of Waterloo, Ia,
preached for the Universalists last Sunday.
The trestle on the Barre railroad near
Bridge street was repaired and strength
ened last week.
David Spicer OF Barre won the wrestling
match with H. Welch of Bristol, at Plain
field, last Saturday evening.
Eddie G. Cook and Miss Rosie E. Wilds,
both OF Orange were married in Barre last
week by Rev j. A. Sherburne.
The Schubert Quartette appeared at the
opera house on Tuesday evening under the
auspices OF the Barre lecture course COM
mittee.
Frank McWhorter and Mrs. c. II. Serb
ner were called to Boston last week by the
sudden death of Mr.. Scribner from a shock
OF paralysis.
DIR. j. Henry Jackson was in Burlington
last Thursday TO attend the opening OF the
forty-first annual course of lectures at the
medical college.
Father Brelivet is making preparations
for an entertainment to be given in the
vestry of st. Monica's church next Monday
ana tuesday evenings
Evangelist F. A Roscoe of Proctor is as
sisting the Free Methodists at Gospel Viii
lage in holding meetings every evening this
week in the school. house there.
A. ID, Morse has sold TO Charles Averill
his interest in the firm Of E. A. Prindle &
Co. Mr.. Averill will take an active part in
the management OF the business.
H. o. Camp has been appointed messen-
ger and placed in charge OF the affairs OF the
I -. No. nt ltar
which are said to be in worse than bad
shape.
Nearly one hundred young men have
made application for membership in the
gymnastic class recently organized by B.
W. Abbey, making 1t necessary TO organize
two classes.
Epworth League Methodists will hold
business meeting at the close of the
prayer meeting, Thursday evening, to vote
on candidates for membership and transact
other business.
The old fork factory, operated for several
years past by the Stafford & Holden Manu-
featuring Company, has been leased by NJ. f.
| Burnham and Virgil Ayers who are to
transform it into a wood working shop.
Mrs Victor Richardson gave a large whist
party last week Tuesday evening There
were twenty tables in the drive. Mrs. L.
w. Bisbee and A, p. Abbott took first
prizes, Mrs. w. f Shepard and ii. A. Skim
ner the boobies.
John l.. Dix and Miss Jennie Templeton
We're married in Kings Chapel, Boston, last
week, by Rev. @, S. Nickerson, the former
pastor of the Universalist church in Barre.
They will be at home at No. 4 Park Place
after February 3.
The funeral of Mrs Robert Kynoch was
held in the hall in Worthen block last
| Wednesday afternoon, conducted 10y Rev.
Il. W. Cummings. Mrs. Kynoch was thirty
seven years of age, and was one of leading
members of the Presbyterian church in
ICON .. uRD ON uu.. II rAGE.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE occupies
all of the above building except the stores Best In
America devoted to Business education. beautiful
equipment. Bookkeeping Shorthand and Teieg-
raphy Courses. Expenses moderate Catalogue
free. Address
CARN ELL a GUTCHESS, Albany, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
SUBSCRIBERS!

You have paid for your WATcHMAN up to
the first of the month printed on the red
label attached thereto. Every subscriber
whose subscription has expired is earnestly
requested to renew the same at once; and,
il any subscriber is in arrears, the money he
owes us is wanted. These bills are small
individually, but in the aggregate they
make large sum. Let us have prompt
renewal of expiring subscriptions and a
prompt settlement of old bills. Remember
the
TERMS FOR THE wATCHMAN.
One eyear.........,............... ~ 90
Cash strictly i'm advance.......... 1 80
Subscriptions are reckoned by the month.
To be entitled to the S1.50 rate, arrears
mustibe paid to end of month in which set
Element is made. Keep your eye on the red
label Renew at least two weeks before
subscription expires, which is on the first
day of the month. II the date shows that
you are in arrears, compute the amount due,
at 50 year. to and including the month in
which you pay your subscription. Thus on
subscription expiring January /, 1894, and
renewed during that month, $1.55 would be
required to extend it to January l, 1895.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

PENSIONS of So to S12 month are paid
soldiers, rich or poor, with slight disabilities,
June 27, 1890. Those now pensioned under
this act can complete any suspended, de,
layed or rejected claim under the old law
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard to cause of soldiers death
No charge unless successful. Address,
L. j. Deavitt Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order, with all arrears Gf any) due on
this paper and full year in advance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Recipe for Goldfish Balls from
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish.

Two parts mashed potatoes, one part
shredded Goldfish, large lump butter, little
the Shredded Goldfish with cold water and
squeeze in linen cloth, melt the butter in
the hot potato, add the fish, milk and pepper,
beat very hard and light with a fork until
perfectly smooth, make into balls, drop in
hot lard like doughnuts, or fry in hot lard in
the spider
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

THE nineteenth annual convention of the
Vermont Beekeepers' Association was held
at the Van Ness House, Burlington, last
week Wednesday and Thursday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year en-
suing: w. G.. LarTabee of Larrabee's
Point, president; E. j, Smith of Addison,
o. j. Lowrey of Jericho. f. NJ. Wright Of
Enosburgh, j. w. Smith of Moscow, M. r..
Cram of West Brookfield and ii. l., Leon
ard of Brandon vice-presidents; and Ii. w.
Scott of Barre, secretary and treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
DISSOLUTION.

This is to give notice that the firm of Perry a
Demeritt and the H. +. & D." Transmitter Co.,
doing business IN Montpelier, VT, has been dis
solved. The business Is to be carried on by Mr.
Perry he TO receive all assets and assume All liza
' Wsterba&y, Ts Wt Jan 20. 1894 FhRI BR IDEMERiTr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Uermont @attbman.'
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The WatChman PubliShingICOmpany
At Montpelier. VI.

Charge for notices in these columns fifteen cents
line each insertion. No charge less than slOo for
each notice each insertion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by the
Watchman Publishing Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Washington, February lG-Postmaster
Dayton OF New York and Postmaster Carr
Of Philadelphia were seen at the Shore
ham. Both are men of affairs, active IN
the prime Of life. and both Intent on rails.
Ing their offices to the highest state Of
efficiency.
I'VE are here" said NJ. Dayton .'in
furtherance OF the plan recommended by
the postmaster general 10 have direct ape
preparations made 10 the large Offices Of
the country whose gross receipts exceed
the sum of 100000 The cities IN this class
are ten-New York, Chicago, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia. boston, St Louis, san Fran
cisco. Baltimore, Cincinnati ana Plttsburg.
The change to the system Of specific APP
preparation FOR these postoflces VIII be
"a W3Gbed Improvement IT u not adVo-
Gated I'm the Interest OF the cities them
selves, but IN behalf Of the entire postal
service, and viii be a long step toward
making the service solf-supportins'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Washington, February lC.--ln tho senate
Mr. Palmer has Introduced Il BIZ which has
for ms purpose the shortening Of the terms
OF patents I'm certain cnses. IL provides
that inventors may obtain two or more
patents, upon unusual proceedings, VINE.
thor the invention be- capable of division
mechanically or on physical lines, or the
application differs merely In the form or
scope OF claims presented. provided that
an such patentB shall he Issued on the
same day, or NJ not so issued, each OF the
Inter ones shall be issued only Cor the
unexplre1 portion of the term OF the first
one granted, 80 aa TO cause them all to
expire together Purchasers under any
auch patents shall not be required 10 pay
royalty under the others or any OF them.
The issuance Of Two or more patents to the
same inventor containing the same c.ains
Is f,rnhf l,ited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
TEXAS STATE LIBRARY

instructed by the department TO investi-
gate the legality OF the Honduras Lottery
company IN It's relations with the postal
service, the postmaster general has issued
what are known ms fraud" orders against
Paul Conrad, president Of the National
Honduras Lottery company, the Graham
prlntery and l., Graham y sons, The or
dors were sent 60 the postmastcrs at Port
Tampa City Tampa BAY and Tampa.
Fla Mobile, Ala; New orleans, La; Cal
weston, Texas; Laredo and lll Paso, Texas.
aud san Francisco prohibiting the deliY-
cry to the lottery company, Conrad and
the others mentioned OF all registered
mail, or tho payment 10 them OF money
orders, the registered matter to be return
cd to the spnders marked fraudulent" on
the envelope, orders We're also issued TO
the postmastors at New York, New Or
leans aud San Francisco to refuse 90 Ger.
thy money orders payable to the parties
connected with the lottery In Honduras or
elsewhere outside OF the United states,
The postonlcc inspector for the district
will be Instructed to take the matter he
fore the United States court and the dis
triot attorney In order to have the parties
prosecuted for violating the lottery law.
and the department viii also take steps 10
prosecute thpu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

New Brighton, Pa. February io'--At a
church. Ray. William Gormey. one Of me
ministers who has been assisting at me
meetings. got very warm In his denun-
ri1tion Of sinners. lie said certain
Young lady who bad met with. sudden
death in Ills place recently, had, prior TO
her death been peaded WIN d9 siyoo ita ~
refused and mad died In her sins, Fur
theru1orn the speaker said he was sats-
fed she had gone straight TO hell
AS soon as the meeting closed yo!hs
man who has been n close friend OF the
glrl referred to met the preacher OUTSIDE I.
and gave him sound humping ~ It
If js believed he would have killed MN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17


Washington. February lo.-The ladies'
attending the womaus suffrage conyen-
tion were tardy in arriving at Metzerot
hail today, and consequently II was late
when Misc Anthony called the session
to order a number of additional dele
gates have arrived since yesterday.
Reports OF the credentials committee
and OF the treasurer were on the pro-
grnmme for consideration this morning,
but Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. having
these matters IN charge, said that owing
10 delays In receiving credentials OF mem
bers aud the trcasurcrs books, she was
unprcpared to submit reports
The convention then listened 10 the
corresponding secretary of the nssocia-
ton Mrs, Rnchel Il. Avery.
Mrs. Ayerys interesting report was fol-
lowed by an animated discussion, during
which "A number OF delegates submitted
informal reports of progress Of womNn's
suffrage In their localities. Those pur-
tlcipating included Mrs, Henry of Ken
lucky and Mira Greeuleaf of New York.
Next came tse report OF the Southern
committee, which WIS read 10y Miss Laura
CLAY of Kentucky.
I'm tine afternoon memorial services were
hcld 10 honor or Lucy Stone Ehznbe1h
Oakeanith. Hon LeiHnd stanford, h d2u-
be'h Peabody and George w. C'hi.ds
number OF addresses We're made and pa
pcrs real
Mrs, lula Ward Howe also delivered
n glowing tribute TO the memory Of Lucy
Stone, whose MIND she said, was Of a
practical cast Tributes 10 the memory
Of tho deceased were also pad by Mrs
Josephcne Horny Of Kentucky. Mis- Laura
ClQy of Kentucky and Henry -. Black
wen of MassHChusett8.
A letter of confidence on Mrs. stones
death WIS read from David Dudley FoulSo
81 Indiana.
Lucreua l.. Blackenburg OF Philadelphia.
who enjoyed a personal acquaintance with
lhe late O, w. Chills, told Of the lntter's
Will gncss TO always hop women, and
said that in his death lle women of
America had lost a generous friend.
Frederick Douglass of this city the vet
ernn colurtd orator was Introduced and
GGlivere1 a glowing eulogy On the life ana
character OF Mrs. Stone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Washing .on. February lG.While Colonel
"a Cunningham IS actively engaged rep
resenhns the sugar growers Of Texas be-
fore congress IN seeking 20 have some
protection given 10 sugar. the commits
Bioner Of internal revenue Is busy paying
out the bounty on last years crop In
Texas Estimates on hand make this crop
amount 10 100000 pounds The bounty on
this viii be about $4,000. altlough the
whole amount VIII scarcely be distributed
before May l. There has been some de-
lay attendant upon beginning the dstri-
button OF the bounty money, owing to the
cramped condition Of National finances,
but It's payment in Texas has been has
tened by the demands Of Gresham and
sayers who have frequently pushed the
biIgiuegF