davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE ALLLANCA AFFAIR.
ORDERS REPORTED SENT TO ADMIRAL MEADE
TO GATHER INFORMATION ABOUT 1T.

ORDERS REPORTED SENT TO ADMIRAL. MEADE
TO GATHER INFORMATION ABOUT 1T.
Washington. March 23.-The cruiser Columbia
now on her way to South Amer tea. II is said
carries important dispatches to Admiral Meade
Neither the State nor the Navy Department will
confirm this report which. however. comes from
"A trustworthy scmi-ofilcial source 1t is asserted
that the dispatches which Captain Sumner car
ries relate chiefly to the Allianca affair. They
contain 1t Is said all communications between
the Department of State and Minister Taylor on
the subject, the report OF Captain Crossman re-
gardng the firing on his vessel, and description
OF the gunboat which fired the shots. All infor-
nation In the possession Of this Government on
the subject Is given. and Admiral Meade is In
structed Ia gather any additional Information re-
garding the affair that he can for the use Of the
Department of State He Is also directed to
the use OF the vessels under his command In the
waters near Cuba.
cable message was received at the Navy De-
partment to-day from Admiral Meade announc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
LASHED UITH RAUHIDES BY UoNEN.

A MAN WHO SPOKE DEROGATINELf or THEN
FORCED TO RUN THE GANTLET
Washington March PA dispatch iron AieNah-
dria to The Washington Evening News says thA'
this morning Harry Hines was tried mere before
Justice Triplew for assauting j. {. Wesse rom
sylvanian, who. II was alleged. had made remarks
derogatory to Virginia women lie was dcqW'''"'
AS Wesse the accuser. left the court he had TO
pass through a double line OF women all armed
WIN rawhides, who beat him so unmercifuily tha;
the ald or a physician had to be called in. a la"
yer VINO appeared for him was compelled 10 go
down on his knees and apologiZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE RECALL or MR.. rHUHsroN.

THE RECALL. or MR. THUESTON.
REFi.E TIONs oN MINISTER WILLIS SOW SAID
To HE THE GROUND FOR DEMANDt%G IT
Washington. March 23.-Thc precise complaint
which was forwarded 20 the Hawaiian Govern
mont In the custcmIry manner through Minister
Willis. upon which Minister Thurstons recall
was requested said that ne had made statements
10 the press rejecting upon the American Min
ister at Honolulu. and intended TO dlscredIt him
and Impair his usefulness II Is said that when
confronted by Secretary Gresham with certain
publications OF this character Mr.. ThurstOn
information had been derived. and also admitted
his mistake in giving publicity 10 the matter.
Secretary Gresham then Immediately represented
10 the Hawaiian Republic that MI Thur'ton was
No longer welcome I'm an official capacity In
Washington.
The complaint that Minister Thurston pub
lished official matters before communicating them
to th" state Department. was considered Of sec
ondary Importance though the Administration
regarded II as strange that he should have Of
hcally confirmed the report that the schooner
Wahlberg had cleared from San Francisco under
contract to land 1000 stand OF arms. OF which the
Hawaiian Government had captured only 300.
This statement as printed carried an imputatOn
that the Administration had permitted arms 10
be shipped surrcptiiiously to Hawaii <Thurs-
IONS publication Of the decisions In twenty-five
cases Of the insurtectionlsts tried 10y court-mar
tial constituted no particular improperly, A. the
state Department had already made public Min
lister Wlis's telegram announcing. that he had
been Informed Of several death sentences imposed
by the court. but which had not yet been APP
proved by President Dole. 1t H. said that the al
titude Of Minister Thurston toward Minister VIII
lis alone made the immediate ground Of
declaring his official continuance at Washington
no longer desirable. and upon this representation
the Hawaiian Government was relied upon to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

ing the departure Of his squadron. the New forN,
Minneapolis and Cincinnati. from san Domingo
for Kingston, Jamaica Assistant oecretars -, o
Adoo of the Navy IL a passenger on the Column
ba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
R1SMARCK-HATERS TRIUMPH.
THE REICHSTAG ALL AFLAME.
p1RrHDAY CONCENTRATIONS TO THE
OLD CHANCELLOR REFUSED.
rvprpOP UILLIAM INDIGNANT.

DID r,s,nrSr Won LEvETzow IMMEDIATELY
RESIGNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

SPANISH REINFORcEMENTS FOR CUBA.
Havana. March 2S.-The steamship Leon XIII ar
rived at Porto Rico yesterday CARRYING two
battalions OF Spanish troops for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

marck was present and answered To- the can oi
his name with loud Yes
After announcing the rejection OF ihe proposal
President Won LevetZOw informed the OhdHpei
that he would resign. The announcement "dS
received with great applause by N" ConserFa-
tives and National Liberals. DR.. Won Benngstn
then announced that Nice-Prcsident Dr. bu'fN."h
would also resign. tremendous tumuIt pre-
vailed for quarter of an hour, when, ireslafht
Won LevetZOw having left the chair MS n'd,e
was assumed by Vice President Baron Won buol-
Berenberg.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DlA"'
In expectation Of the ReicEstag's adverse ue-
cision the majority in the Prusslah lower mus
who had arranged for an unofficial pilgrimage -
Friedrichsruh decided to obtain form" No''
/, directing the President to convey TO hlS"iai ="
tho CONCENTRATIONS of the House. The mo''oh'
! &C signed bv 9q9 members, was cair'e' 'o-u"!'
t,,or,, siqner has given notice to the C. .hhii'ee
90 o,rorgauents that he will be passenger on
,bo Eriedrichsruh special train on Monday
M, ,o,,so was not full, as was expected last
evening when Richter was moving heaven ana
earth 10 rally Poles, CathohoS' Hocid''S'S an"
Radicals to vote down all proposals TO honor ms
,d antagonist He calculated at the close "l MS
,hors that he could bring together an adverse
vote of 21S. He based his estimate on the prom
,sas eytorted from the Clcricals. but many @!
these Deputies lost their courage AZ the IaSt
moment and remained at home. the majority
of the Clericals certainly supported Count Won
Hompesch in his declaration against Bismarck
although a few stood by DR. Lieber. the CleIlcal
hostile demonstrations DE- Iieber was sagdcious
enough 10 see and say openly that such an anu
National outbreak would injure all participants
except the Social Democrats, in public opinion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

Mrs. Day, who has been quite sick at
Darwin Mason's, has so far recovered as
to I've able to be moved to her home at
John Buffum's,
Dan Ford of Newbury has been in town
for few days. He superintendent the
auction at the Hazen Ford farm.
B. G. Howe OF st. Johnsbury was the
guest of Seth Ford this week Tuesday.
W. H. Gilchrist's condition seems to be
somewhat improved at present writing.
A. B. Perry's clerk, Sam Blodgett, was
laid up several days with sore leg last
week Ora Bishop took his place in the
store.
The installation of the officers of the
W. X. c. and g. A. X. took place at
Monroe hall last Friday evening. The
exercises were followed by banquet.
Miss Anna Gleason returned to South
Hadley week ago
George Evans, who is sick with pneu-
monia at Charles Chase's, is reported bet
ter.
Thomas Manchester is having quite a
hard attack of the grip.
Miss Clara Dickinson of East Barnet
spent the Sabbath with Mrs. George
Payne.
Martin Turner has gone to Zealand
where he will work driving team for P.
B. Van Dyke.
Charles B. Smith, who has been living
in Mrs. Ophelia Paddeford's house, has
moved into George Wnch's back of the
store.
The Misses Ida and Lizzie Nelson spent
Sunday at c. l. Smiths.
| George Dewey has gone to work for a
New York firm and sells all kinds of fruit
bearing trees.
Dinsmore Barnet Of Cabot has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. Bruce, for a
few days.
The Misses Josie and Annie Peck OF St.
Johnsbury were the guests OF Miss Ida
Ford Saturday.
Mrs. P. B. Van Dyke gave party to
the little folks on Tuesday from four un-
| til seven p. m, in honor of her daughter
Abbie, it being her tenth birthday A
good time was enjoyed and tokens of
love left.
Rev. Mr.. Gay went to St. Johnsbury
on Tuesday to attend the ministers
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who have been
working for Eugene Fields, have moved
away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
WEST BURKE.

The following officers were installed in
D. Rattery Post, No. 8, at their regular
meeting held recently P. c., A. H. Silsby !;
S. v g., a. N Gliner; ]. V. c., H. r.
Cummings; adjutant, l.. w. Gordon;
quartermaster, N. Silsby; surgeon, w.
A. Hart chaplain, A, B. Stone; o. D., E.
B. Smith; o. G., D. w. King; S. NJ,
Alonzo Barney; l.. NJ S., H. W. Libby.
Rev. Mr.. Taplin of East Burke will de-
liver temperance address at the Meth
odst church on Sunday evening, Jan. 27,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
W. L. Chase on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Switser of St, Johnsbury
spent the Sabbath with friends here.
An attempt is being made to change
the singers seats from the rear part OF
the audience room of the Methodist
church to the front near the pulpit.
Landlord McGowan's little son is very
sick.
Sunday night S freeze came with south
wind, which is a rare occurrence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
HARDY WICK,

The entertainment given by the Lotus
Glee Club of Boston, in Academy hall
Saturday night was not only the finest
entertainment of the course, but was by
lar the finest musical concert ever given
in town. Every seat was taken.
{. E. Hooker of st. Johnsbury spent
Sunday in town with friends.
o. r. Kendall has once more showed
his skill as a taxidermist. This time it
was specie OF sea bird, and was mounted
upon rock. Mr.. Kendall has a large
collection of animals, birds and reptiles
in his gallery, most OF which are his own
collecting and mounting.
tits rumored that Wesley Batcheder
will assist the band in the coming concert.
Mr.. Batchelder's cornet playing is good.
A. I. Way spent few DAYS in town
last week Mr.. Way employs about 100
men in his window screen establishment
at Burlington; after taking stock in the
new railroad, Mr.. Way returned TO Bur-
lington.
Superintendent Blossom of St. Johns
bury and X. F. Drenan OF Irasburg have
been in town recently in the interest of
the Hardwick and Woodbury. railroad
Don't forget Queen Esther" the 18th
and 18th. Seats on sale at Kimball's
drug store.
Quite a runaway and smashup occurred
here last Tuesday. The unlucky one this
time was Gardner orion and Frank
Tavlor's team. Gardner was taking
r. 4
ming and breaking sleigh and harness,
Don Cole received bad cut on the
back OF his head Saturday. He fell from
McLoud's sleigh upon the rough ice near
the depot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
EAST CONCORD AND VICINITY.
A Soldiers Death.

Page b. Carr, an old soldier of the late
rebellion, died OF old age at the residence
of his son, Warren Carr, with whom he
made it his home for the past few years.
He was nice old gentleman beloved by
all who knew him, and was a member
OF the Methodist church of this place.
Mr.. Carr was soldier of the Vermont
Volunteers, 10th. regiment, Company A.
He was the father of seven sons and two
daughters, of whom only three sons sur
vive him. Four of his sons were also
soldiers of the late rebellion.
Mr. Carr was born at Cabot, Vt, in
1907. The remains were taken to St.
Johnsbury for interment in the family
lot Rev. Charles Tucker delivered a
very appropriate sermon at the residence
OF Warren Carr, where the funeral was
held.
Volnev Vance and Warner Hardy will
put cream separator in the village to
accommodate the farmers near here during
the summer, which will be very conven-
lent for those that keep a number OF
cows
Frank Higgins while driving his colt
over the crossing near the depot, met
with quite an accident but luckily no
bones were broken. The horse in some
way became manageable and ran the
sleigh out of the road and against a
large rock breaking one runner, one post
and crossbar OF George Kings new
sleigh and otherwise damaging it, Mr..
Higgins was thrown out on the rocks
and received some pretty bad bruises
which caused him to stay indoors for a
few days. The horse did not get away
from him, as timely aid was near to
assist.
Mrs. S. H. Kellogg was thrown from a
sleigh in Warren Carr's door-yard last
Saturday. Her daughter, Katie, was
driving the horse and was dragged
by the reins some distance but hung to
the horse till timely aid gave assistance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
LUNENBURG.

Chester Gray from Sheffield is now a
clerk for NJ. D. Bowker.
Elbridge Carbie is taking care of Chas.
King who is very sick with rheumatic
fever
Sixteen of the large school boys and
girls with their teacher took pleasant
moonlight ride to Lancaster last Friday
evening. They had merry time,
The week of prayer was observed at
the Congregational church last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Hale have gone to
Lewiston to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Savage.
Mrs. Barnard is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Renirew, in Littletou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher from Newport,
N. H., are visiting relatives in town.
The drama is expected to come off the
last OF the month.
Will Silsby and John Renfrew were up
from Littleton last week on fishing
trip.
Capt. Hamilton of the Salvation Army
is spending his vacation OF ten weeks
with Mrs. George Balch.
Joshua Sisby is reftting his bobbin
mill and will soon have it in running
order. He will also put new engine in
his mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dodge furnished
dinner for the ladies' aid society last
Thursday afternoon, at which about
fifty were present.
Miss Emily Rowell and Miss Matte
Bracket of Lancaster visited at the
Heights House last week.
The Methodist Sunday school was re-
organized last Thursday evening with
the following officers President, John H.
Cole; vice president, M. D. Thomas; sec
rotary, Elbridge Carbie; treasurer, Hat
tie M. Brown; librarian, Maud Thomp-
son asst. librarian, Dan Cole; organist,
Bertha Stewart.
Installation of the officers of the w. r.
c., No. "a, was held at G. A. X. hall Jan.
9Th, as follows: President, Mrs. Mary
Hartshorn; Senior vice pres, Mrs. Estella
Dodge; Junior vice pres, Mrs, Emma
Downer; secretary, Mrs. Viola M. Scott;
treasurer, Mrs. Loranna Silsby; chap,
Mrs Manda Hill; conductor, Mrs. Nellie
Bowker; asst. conductor, Mrs. Fannie
Downer; guard, Mrs. Clara Dodge; asst.
guard, Mrs. Laura Pond. After the
services an oyster supper was served to
the w. X. c. and their families by the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
EAST HARDWICK.

The Board of Agriculture will hold a
farmers institute here Wednesday, Jan.
%. These meetings are well worth at
tending as good many practical things
are brought out. Following is the pro-
gramme:
FORENOON.
1000 Address of Welcome, T. G. Bronson
East Hardwick.
1910 Bovine Tuberculosis, c. NJ. Winslo W
Brandon.
IL 80 Discussion.
AFTERNOON
200 Breeding and Care of the Dairy Cow,
II. W. Vail, Pomfret.
800 Discussion.
EVENING.
100 Music.
7.3o Home Life on the Farm, H. NJ. Arms
Springfield.
$50 Question Box.
]. w. Hovey read a sermon at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, the
pastor being unable to preach on account
of a severe cold.
Mrs, Bcede has gone to Burlington,
where, we understand, she is to assist
her sister in keeping boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H, Rogers af Barre
are making visit at the home OF her
father, G. l.. Johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
DA NVILLE.

I'd, Badger, our popular blacksmith,
a'd some business the past year as the
following figures will show, He shod
52lO different horses and set on those
horses 9444 shoes, making 800 more
horses shod than the previous year. He
pald out for help 1913, and for stock and
tools S971,26. His cash receipts were
$292014.
The next meeting of the Geo. F, Ed
munds debating society will be held at
the Academy Wednesday, Jan. %, at
seven o'clock. Question, Resolved, That
the pulpit has done more for civilization
IMAM the printing press. A better pro-
Sramme than ever is assured. All are
cordially invited.
The Clipper Dramatic Co., will present
the laughabe mock trial" 1.-The Great UNI
ore'Ia Case" at the town hall, Danville,
saturday evening, Jan. 26th, followed by
free promenade.
"ashburn Lodge, F. A. NJ, has pur-
S SnaS OF Ed. Badger the brick church tor
@ooo' They will repair and remodel 1t
'n'o Masonic Hall. 1t will make them
very fine hall and they are to be con-
graduated on having secured it.
Mrs J. S. Durant and Mrs. Peter Wes-
son went to Burlington Wednesday to
consult an oculist.
Miss Lila Randall had the misfortune
W fracture her fore arm last week.
non W. 6. Davis, who was in town
o ,,'m sunday has gone to New York and
t Mill sail tor London on Wednesday of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
LYNDON CENTER.

Jason D. Hutchins Of Boston Mass,
visited friends in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hutchins is graduate of the COM
mercial department OF Lyndon Institute
in the class of '92. He is now clerking in
wholesale fruit and provision store in
Boston.
l.. B. Harris has recently discovered
that about 300 bushels of carrots, which
he had buried in hole in the ground
were destroyed by the heat, the entire
lot having decayed. The carrots were to
be used as fodder for his fine flock OF
sheep, and the loss will be considerable.
Miss Grace Balch of st. Johnsbury was
the guest of Miss Flora Campbell few
days last week
The promenade at the Institute was
enjoyed by large number Of students.
Music was furnished by DR.. Geo. Colby
and daughter of Sutton.
The Advocates of Fidelity and Christian
Endeavor Society held a sociable and
supper at Charles II. Hoyt's last Satur-
day evening, which was attended by a
large number OF young people, who en-
joyed a very pleasant evening.
The Misses Flora and Ellie Campbell
and Fred Campbell were in Newport
Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss
Carrie Phillips and George Thompson.
Huestus ]. Smith returned Saturday
night to Worcester, Mass, to resume his
duties as clerk in store. His mother,
Mrs. Emma Smith, is convalescing.
Miss Alice Derby Of Lancaster, N. H.,
has returned to take up her course i'll
music at Lyndon Institute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

Brown; Pomona, Villa F. Sanger; Flora,
Sadie, A. Frost; Ceres, Nellie B. Hoyt;
l., A. S., Agnes II. Frost. The meeting
closed with box supper, promenade,
and general good time, The next meet
ing will be held at the same place Jan.
26th.
Miss Grace Fisk returns next Saturday
to her kindergarten work at Springfield.
Miss Carrie Eaton goes at the same time
to Springfield to visit Mrs. Eva Holmes.
Miss Anna Thompson went Tuesday
evening to act as bridesmaid at the mar
riage of her brother, George d. Thomp-
son, to Miss Carrie Phillips of Newport.
The large parlors Of j. :. Eaton's resi-
dence were crowded Tuesday evening at
the musical social given by the Congre-
gational society. The company was
entertained by solos, duets, and quar-
tettes by Misses Eaton, Sargent, Fisk
and Kent and H. c. Staples also piano
pieces by Misses Eaton, Chase, Burton and
Mattocks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
EA ST BURKE.

There will be an oyster supper for the
benefit of Rev. c. p. Taplin at Good
Templars' hall next Tuesday evening.
All are cordially invited.
Horace Gage is no better
S. l.. Thurber is improving slowly.
H. D. Webster, our merchant, gave an
oyster supper to his customers Tuesday
night Over 800 were fed and supplied
with oysters and coffee, and still there
was coffee and oysters left.
The sick are better.
Several from here are attending the
agricultural meeting and poultry show
at St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
SHEEEIELD.

Francis Bickford has bought the stage
route from Lyndonvlle to Sheffield of
Aaron Gray, Jr., and takes possession
Feb. /.
AT birthday party at Isaac Pearls, it
being his 18th birthday anniversary
there were eleven present their ages
amounted to TIA years, youngest 3d.
oldest SO.
Harley Paige's little girl, Ida, died
very suddenly Tuesday afternoon. She
was sick but few days and the cause is
not certain, the funeral was held Thurs
day at Mr.. Paige's residence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

was brilliant affair. Their large and
beautiful house was blaze of litghs from
top to bottom. More than $50 persons
were present to testify to the high esteem
in which the couple are held by the COM
munity.
The selectmen have ordered the money
in he hands of the several district treas
urers to be forwarded to the town treas
urer in accordance with the decision Of
the supreme court.
Geo. Symes is spending his vacation at
Tilton, N. II.
Walter A. Gilchrist and Harley Nelson
are attending term at the dairy school
at Burlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
WEST CONCORD.

L. W. Hastings has moved to St.
Johnsbury where he has a position in the
employ of c. II. Stevens & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Rocheeau of Nor
rsvllle was in town a few days his week.
The Dramatic last Saturday evening
was decided success in every way net
ting the Society about $50
Miss Eva Howard returned home last
Thursday from a three months visit to
her aust in New Brunswick.
An effort is being made to raise money
to support singing school this winter.
A. J Lyen has just completed loading
another car of potatoes here paying 40
cts per bushel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
Thr Tnmms Arnunn.
EAST BARNET,

The reading club met at Eugene Ken
dal's last Saturday evening. The house
was well filled and all enjoyed the even
ing very much. They meet again in two
weeks at S. c. Kendall's.
The Roy Brothers commenced this week
to run night and day. E. G. Roy runs
the saw nights and Mr.. Brooks from
Haverhill runs it days.
The drama, "A Fisherman's Luck, I"
will be exhibited in the chapel Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 49, Come, one and all,
and fill the house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
Are You in it +?

Mr.. Charles B. Spahr of Columbia Uni
versity, has recently examined the records OF
the Surrogates Of 80 counties in the State OF
New York, covering the last three months Of
1898 and including the counties of New
York and Kings, the richest in the State.
The results are remarkable as showing how
few people leave any estates at all and the
low average values of the estates left.
Out of 10, 900 persons over 25 years of age
dying during the quarter, only
ss5 left estates equal to orexceeding $1,000
2466 q" averaging 1892
6649 " valued at OOOO
Think of it Less than 9 per cent were
worth $4,000 and less than 25 per cent were
worth 81 292 when they died The conclusion
leave an estate OF $4,000 ornot depends upon
whether they have life insurance for that
amount or not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
LYNDON.

Enterprise Grange met at Chase's Hall,
Lyndon, January, IL, 1895, with seventy
five members present including visiting
members. The following officers were
installed: Master, H. A. Park; Overseer,
E. B. Hopkins; Lecturer, Mrs. ]. Allen;
Steward, Ezra Sanger; A. Steward, L.
w. Park; Chaplain, Mrs. S. w. Brown;
Treasurer, VIM. L. Park Secretary,
Ethel May Park; G. Keeper, S. w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

The Christian Endeavor society will
hold an oddly social at the G. A, r. hall
tuesday eve, Jan. %, to which all are
cordially invited. Each one is requested
to dress in as odd manner as possible.
Those failing to do so will be fined FIVE
cents Odd food will be oddly served.
Mrs J. III. Fisher, Jr. who has been sick
for some time is gaining.