davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

Mrs. II. +. Colby is arranging for a
musical recital by her pupils, which will
occur on Friday evening, the Goth. She
has large class Of pupils and is COM
petent teacher, and large attendance is
anticipated. The entertainment is to be
in Odd Fellows hall.
Bishop A. c. A. Hall gave another ex-
cellent sermon in the Methodist chapel
last Friday evening to large audience.
He is speaker of wide repute and his
discourses are appreciated by people OF
all creeds His presence has been rare
treat for the people Of Lyndonville and
no one should have missed hearing him.
On Saturday morning at 7 O'Clock he
conducted communion services.
Mrs. Elisha Bigeow was in Boston the
first OF the week purchasing new spring
and summer millinery.
Miss Lillian Badger went to Boston
last Friday, returning the first of the
week to st. Johnsbury, where she has
employment with Miss Williamson, mil
liner on Railroad street.
The water was exceedingly high here
during the recent freshet, though the
principal damage was in the washing Of
the roads, no bridges or dwellings, being
damaged.
The Good Templars have engaged a
hall with Geo, Ide in his new block and
the Order Of Conductors will have rooms
with J. NJ. Cass.
Building operations are rapidly pro-
crossing in this village, and in few
months business will be much better than
ever before. The following buildings are
already in progress: w. n. Webb has
three stories of his new hotel up, and
will probably have the root upthis week
D. NJ. Silsby, G. II. Weeks, ]. M. Cass
w. D. Poole, Geo. Ide, l.. F. Woodward
and Mrs. l.. W. Pierce have forces of mer
at work on the foundations Of their
buildings. Several Others have decided
to rebuild and will probably begin work
in short time.
The Rebekahs gave sugar party
and entertainment at their hall last
Monday evening, which was largely
attended nearly 200 people partakinl
of the new sugar. First class music was
furnished by Wakeheld's orchestra.
On account Of the defective train ervlce
caused by the high water but few mem
bers of the Northwestern Association o
Underwriters were able to be present a
the meeting assigned for last Monda!
afternoon The meeting was adjourned
to April 20, when it is hoped that all the
members can be present.
Miss Inez Grout of Derby is takin!
Miss Susie Hume's place as principal o
the Lyndon central schools, Miss Hum
having an indefinite leave OF absence
Remember the "Chronothauatoletrou,
the first play Of the season, Saturda.
evening, April 9th, in Odd Fellows
hall. Good music, handsome costumes
amp bright acting will make an attrac
tive entertainment.
The Easter services at the Congrega
tional church, Sunday evening were YER
fine and credit to the pupils of the Sur
day school and their teachers. The must
by the male quartette was OF a hig
character and the floral decorations wer
fitting for the occasion. The church wa
we'll filled with appreciative people.
Sol. Smith Russell at Howe Oper
House, St. Johnsbury next Wednesda
night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
GROTON.

Mrs. Geo. w. Taisey is very sick.
John Darling will saw for A. H. Kicker
this spring.
Maggie Whitehill went to Victory last
Monday, where she will teach school.
Neal McRae was in st. Jollnsbury last
Tuesday, for medical treatment.
There were no services at the Metho'
dist church last Sunday, as the pastor
Rev. O. M. Boutwell, was at conference
He has accepted the call to stay another
year.
The almost incessant rain which com
menced to fall last Friday morning and
continued to fall until Sunday evening
has rendered the roads in very bae
condition, and some of them nearly i'm
passibe. Help are working as fast as
possible to repair the damage done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

The Experiment Station at Bur-
lington has just issued Bulletin 46,
containing the analysis and station
valuations of thirty-three brands OF
commercial fertilizers, the output OF
eleven manufacturers. There is rea-
son to believe that fully ne-tenths
of the trade in Vermont is confined
to these brands. The analyses are
published earlier than has hitherto
been customary. The bulletin will
be sent to any address on appltca'
ton. A postal card directed to the
Experiment station, Burlington, is
sufficient.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
PASSUMPSIC.

The village schools beginnex Monday,
April %.
The concert given last Friday evening
Melted the Christian Endeavor society
about SIS. The house was we'll filled,
considering the state of the roads, and
all seemed well pleased with the enter
tainment.
Mr.. Phillips of Morrisville has moved
into the c. E. Peck house. He worksfoI
the Fibre Leather Co.
Miss Kate Peck, teacher in the upper
school, is to board with Mrs. ii. M
Powers
Fred Woods has gone to Boston tc
work.
Frank Lapoint has moved into Mrs
Frank Rashs house.
Tohn McGill lost a valuable COW las
Monday.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
MADE ORANGE JELLY.
The High School Girls in a
New Role.
SAMPLE MEALS PREPARED.
Mrs. LincoIn's Practical Instructions
in Cookery
AT THE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION.
Delieacies and LuXuries Of the Household
Exhibited to the interested
Visitors.

The young ladies of the High School
were taught a lesson In the art of making
orange Jelly at the Pure Food Exposition in
Mechanics Pavilion yesterday afternoon.
During this week they will endeavor to-
make practical use OF the principles which
Mrs. Mary ]. Lincoln demonstrated in her
lecture. On next Saturday those who
shall have succeeded in producing palat-
able dish of orange jelly will carry their
products to the exposition and submit
them to the Judgment of committee of
competent ladies. to be selected before that
day.
The young lady who presents the best
sample will be awarded prize of So, the
second,pr is to be copy of Mrs. Lin
coins cookbook, and the third year S
subscription to "The New England
Kitchen" magazine devoted to domes-
tic science. These prizes are offered as in
ducements to the young ladies to demon
strate the practicability of Mrs. Lincoln s
teaching and to acquire bit of domestic
experience.
| accessory to the Pure Food Exposition.
| She occupies the afternoon in presenting
| in practical way the science of cooking
wholesome and palatable dishes, perform
ing the labor of preparing the dish while
she talks. AS she instructs the ladies in
the cooking of breakfast she actually
cooks the meal and points out the details,
names and uses the proper quantities of
each article and ingredient. She can cook
| a piece of breakfast bacon crisp and tender
or rare and Juicy That dispenser of dys-
pepsia is in her hands a delicacy which
even a prospector who lives chiefly on
| bacon could appreciate. And she tells her
| audience how to do it. Not bacon alone
but every article of food is in her skillful
hands submissive to the greatest posi-
bilities
Then Mrs. J. H. Lee, her associate, is in
PRODUCED and arFanges the table and
| places the meal upon it. Those table
settings are artistic presentations of the
various forms and some of the fads in table
decoration.
After the ladies have heard and seen
these practical demonstrations they visit
the scores of exhibits of food and food
products displayed by various merchants
of the city. The booths are tastefully ar
ranged and in many of them samples are
prepared and given to the patrons. The
exhibits consist principally of the deli
cacies and luxuries of the table, but there
is fair display of the everyday food.
The State Board of Trade and the State
Horticultural Society have combined
exhibit of California products, and they
cook dish of dried fruit while the visitor
waits.
w. B. Harrington, president of the ex-
position, expresses himself as highly
pleased with the interest the ladies of San
Francisco are taking in the exhibits. The
living picture feature and CaSaSSa'S band
provide entertainment in the evening.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The powers of the Mayor are
increased to a large extent, most of
the city offices being made APP
pointive and placed at his disposal.

The battle between the allopathic and
homeopathic schools of medicine broke
out with renewed violence before the Free
holders last evening, when Dr. Anderson
moved that the board reconsider its decision
granting the Hahnemann Medical College
two wards at the City and County Hospital
for the use of its clinical teachers. He in
troduced DIR. D'Evelyn of the San Fran
cisco Polytechnic, who asked that his insti-
tuition be not cut off from the use of the
two wards 1t now uses. as it would be if
the Hahnemann College be allowed two
wards.
He was supported by DR.. Anderson, who
said that those who practiced homeopathy
were much inferior intellectually to physi-
clans of the regular school, and that their
presence in the City and County Hospital
would not only increase the expenses of
the institution fully so per cent, but would
seriously impair its efficiency.
Mr. 0'Brien remarked that it was a dis
grace to the profession that physicians
should talk so about each other and asked
for vote on the question before the house.
This was overwhelmingly in favor OF leav
ing the two wards to the Hahnemann Col
lege.
On motion of Mr.. Clement, the follow
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FREBHoLDERs WERE PLEASED.
Delight Over the Defeat of the Reminding


A jolly scene was enacted when the news
that the Reilly refunding bill had been de-
feated in the House reached the room
where the Board of Freeholders hold their
meetings, yesterday afternoon.
The revision committee was in session,
and Assistant Secretary Judkins was reel
ing off page after page of the proofs, which
were being read to insure concordance and
perfect correctness, when an excited young
man rushed in and whispered in Mr. Gle
ment's ear.
That gentleman was on his feet in an
instant, and with beaming smile said:
Gentlemen, the Reilly refunding bill
has been defeated"
Then realizing the Importance of the
news he had communicated he dropped
the papers he was reading and gave vent to
hurrah, which was taken up by other
members.
Mr.. Gibson, the lively young man of the
board, cut pigeonwing in the exuberance
of his spirits, and all the members united
in the heartiest expressions of satisfaction
at the welcome news
eve should have bonfire tonight to
celebrate this great victory" said Mr..
Clement.
Huntington has been caught mapping
at last" chimed in Mr.. Marye, and then
general congratulations and hand shakings
were again in order.
When the excitement had abated some
what Mr.. BrlttOn was requested to send a
telegram of congratulation to the Califor-
MIA Congressional delegation at Washing
ton, which he did in the following words ::
Accept the congratulations of the Board of
Freeholders of San Francisco on your magnifi-
cent victory over the Reilly rounding bill
Keep up the good work.
JAMES BRITToN, Chairman.
The reports were in the main approved
by the committee as read.
The report of the Health Committee was
left for final adjustment at the evening
session, as DR.. Anderson and Mr.. Marye
had given notice that they would ask for a
reconsideration of the section apportion-
ing the wards at the City and County Hos
pital to the different medical colleges for
the use of the clinical teachers in instruct
ing the students under their charge.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
His Neighbours Goods.

Salvinio Seguendo, a Mexican, was ar
rested on charge of burglary last night
and locked up at the old City Prison:
Seguendo was caught in the act OF steal.
ing household goods from the residence OF
]. i. Rathbone, southeast corner OF Clay
and Mason streets. When arrested he had
in his possession a number of napkins,
silver-plated spoons and other evidences OF
guilt that could not be denied.
The burglar admitted at the police sta
ton that he had tempered with Mr.. Rath-
bones property, but he did not seem to
appreciate the fact that he had committed
a crime.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

ing city offices were made elective: Board
OF Supervisors, Mayor, Auditor, Treasurer,
Assessor, Sheriff, Superintendent of
Schools and District Attorney.
The following officers were made ap-
polntive: Recorder, Police Commission
lice, captains of police Fire Commission
ers, Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief En-
gineer, Board. of Health, Health Officer,
City Physician, Assistant City Physician,
Election Commissioners. Registrar, Civil
Service Commissioners, Secretary OF Civil
Service Commissioners, Board of Public
Works, Engineer of Board of Public
Works, Auditor, Tax Collector, Park Com
missioners, City Attorney, Public Admin
Peace, Judges OF the Police Court, Coroner,
Board of Education and Trustees of the
Public Library.
Mr.. Clement also offered the following
resolution:
Whenever the constitution of the State of
California shall be so amended as to permit
the appointment, in lieu of election, in the
city and county of San Francisco OF Justices of
the Peace, Judges of the Police Court, Public
Administrator, Coroner, Recorder, Tax Col
lector and County Clerk, the Mayor OF the city
and county shall thereafter appoint the said
Judges and officers, and each OF them, for
the following terms, to-wit: The Justices OF
the Peace, the Police Judges and the Public
and the County Clerk, Recorder, Tax Collector
and Coroner each for the term of two years. In
case the terms of Office of the said Judges and
officers, or any of them, shall not have expired
at the time this charter goes into effect, the
Mayor shall, after the expiration of the terms
OF Office OF the then incumbents, and each Of
them, appoint the successors OF the said Judges
and officers and each OF them.
Mr.. Britton offered the following as a
substitute:
Every office except those which are by this
charter made elective shall become vacant i'm
mediately on the taking effect of this charter;
and the Mayor shall thereupon forthwith make
the appointments provided by this charter to
be made by him. Every officer holding an of
flee which is by this charter made elective, who
is in office at the time this charter shall take
effect, shall hold his office until the expiration
of the term for which he was elected to said
office; but this shall not apply to the Office of
the Superintendent of Public Streets Highways
and Squares, nor to the office of City and
County Surveyor, but said offices shall be abol-
ished on the taking effect of this charter.
The members were not prepared to dis
cuss either of these measures, and they
went over until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
SELF.GOVERNMENT ADOPTED

The main object of the charter,
that of taking the power of APP
pointing city officials out of the
hands of the Governor of the State
and placing it in the hands of the
Mayor, has been accomplished, the
only officers in the least connected
with the city whose positions are
at the disposal of the Governor
being the HarbOr Commissioners
and Port Wardens.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
NO MESSENGER APPOINTED,
Registrar Hinton Has Not Yet
Made a Selection.
Police Judge Campbell Still Holding on
to the Registrars Private
Office.

Registrar Hinton has not yet announced
his appointment of messenger in his office.
1t was rumored around the hall yesterday
that James Stevens, the late Police Court
clerk, was to receive the place, but when
Registrar Hinton was asked if such was
the case, he replied that there was moth
ing in the report.
He said he might not be able to an
nounce his appointment by Monday next,
as he previously promised 1t is stated
that the strongest efforts are being made
to place Thomas Kelly, son of the ex-
boss, in the position; but that Hinton
resolutely declines to give in to the
pressure, which is said to reach up to the
Governor himself. Some days ago Hinton
emphatically declared that he would not
appoint Kelly.
a prominent official, who was at the in
augural ball, talked with Governor Budd,
who said: II see the proposed appoint
ment OF Kelly as messenger in the Regis
trar's office has created a row in San Fran
CISCO" The official mentioned put in a
good word for Kelly, saying that Martin
Kelly had done a great deal for his cleo
ton, but the Governor Immediately
dropped the subject.
Judge Campbell still ensconces himselfin
the private office of Registrar Hinton,
which he has not yet vacated in spite of
the order OF the Election Commissioners,
made at their last meeting.
1.-The Judge promised me- said Regis
trar Hinton yesterday, "that he would take
his papers and get out if / gave him three
hours notice l compared him to Clan
Campbell, who harried the north of Scot
land, and told him he could not harry me-.
why, Judge, told him, If man was up
in your court for doing what you have
done you would send him up for not know
ing the difference between meum and
tuum. When | want possession of that
office will get it." concluded Registrar
Hinton.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
Stole a Ships Boat.

Fred Parker, IS years of age, who was
second mate of the schooner Vina, took
one of the vessels boats few days ago
and rowed to Alviso. He left the boat
there and walked to San Jose, where his
parents live. Captain Burns swore out a
warrant for his arrest on the charge of
grand larceny for stealing the boat, which
he valued at $50 Detective Crockett went
to San Jose yesterday morning, arrested
Parker and brought him to the City Prison
last night. Parker said his only object
was to get away from the vessel, as he felt
sick and was tired of working for $40 a
month
The morning call., 1895-02-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The Chief of Police has been pro-
vided with an assistant, at a sal.
airy of $4,000 per year, and the
Police Pension Fund Act has been
so amended as to provide that only
officers having served ten years
continuously shall receive more
than the amount paid in. The
Mayor will appoint the Commits
SiOnerS.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The powers of the Board of
Supervisors have been largely
curtailed and made more purely
legislative by placing the various
departments more directly in the
hands of their commissioners and
by segregating the municipal funds
and placing them directly at the
disposal of the departments.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

SULLIVAN-In this city, January 81 1895, to the
wife of W. H. Sullivan. Il daughter.
RYAN-In this city, January n, 1885, to the
wife OF L. Ryan, daughter.
WHEELER-In this city, January 81, 1895, to the
wife OF Rosco ID. Wheeler, daughter.
MURPHY-In this city, January %, 1895, to the
wife of T. ]. Murphy, q son.
LUCKoW-In this city, January 81, 1895, to the
wife of r. G. LUCKNOW son.
JANSEN-In this city, January %, 1895, to the
wife of /. NJ. Jansen, daughter.
GOLDWATER-In this city, January %, 1895, to
the wife of B. G. Goldwater,a daughter.
PUCKHABER-In this city, February l. 1885, to
the wife OF ]. Puckhaber. daughter.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Civil service has been introduced
into nearly all branches of the
city government, except as to the
heads of departments, their chief
deputies and such men as are not
regularly employed at monthly
salaries.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
MARRIED.

PHELAN -McDONNELI-In this city, November
2S 1884, by the Rev. Father Corcoran, N j..
Phelan and Maggie f. Mcdonnell.
AUGHTON-LAWRIE-In this city, January
80 1895, by the Rev. Father Cottle WV. Naugh-
ton OF San Francisco and Anna B. Laurie of
Stockton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, January 81,
1895 by the Rev. Leslie W. Sprague. Myron B.
Howard and Fannie B. Madison both of San
Francisco.
COFFEY-L 1, 1894, by the Rev.
Father Ryan, w. Lyster Coffey and Nonnie Led
den.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
ELECTION DEPARTMENT.

The powers of the Registrar have
been placed largely in the hands
of a Board of Election Commits
sioners. Precinct registration is
adopted and central registration
abolished. New precautions to
prevent manipulation of the bal.
lots are adopted.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
THEY CAN REST NOW.
The Charter Is Practically
Finished.
TT HAS MANY GOOD POINTS.
Pleased at the Defeat Of the Funding
Bill.
A TELEGRAM OF GENERALIZATION.
City Offices Which the Charter Makes
AppOintiVe- The HOmeOpathS
Win Again.
A TELEGRAM OF GENERALIZATION

The charter which the Board of Free
holders has been preparing for the ap-
prevail or disapproval of the electors of
San Francisco is practically completed,
and the last meeting OF the board, at which
the finished document will be read as a
whole, will be held tomorrow. A digest
of their work is subjoined for the benefit of
Call readers:
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A fully paid Fire Department is
provided for, and the salary list
has been so scaled as to provide
for an increase in the salary of
the Chief Engineer and a decrease
in other branches. The Commits
sioners will be appointed by the
MAYOR.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

A Board of Public Works has
been created, which assumes con-
troll of streets, buildings and other
public property. 1t largely super.
sedes the powers of the Superin-
tendent of Streets and assumes
much of the responsibility now
resting on the Board of Super
ViSOrS.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BEETHOVEN AND SCHUMANN.

To Be Performed at the CARRIED
Popular Concert.
Mrs Olive Reed Batchelder will be the
vocalist at the forty-second Carr-Beel
Saturday popular concert, which takes
place in Golden Gate Hall next Saturday
afternoon.
Sigmund Beel will play Tartini's great
'Trillo del Diavolo;" and Beethoven trio
for flute and strings will also be performed,
as well as a Schumann pianoforte quartet.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FINANCE AND REVENUE.

Taxes are in some measure re-
duced, several departments being
placed on a more economic basis.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
AUCTION SALE.
9I81a Larkin ST., II A. NJ, Monday, Feb. 4.
THE ELEGANT NEWLY FURNISHED FLAT,

Consisting of Parlor Suits CT magnificent design;
Fine Bedroom Suits; Folding Bed; Diningroo
Furniture; Elegant China Granite Ware; Fine
Range, etc. l.. II. BURD, Auctloneer.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

f Extraordinary opportunity for buyers
of Cloth Capes, Fur Capes, Jackets and
Dresses. Our Great January Sale proved
SO successful that we feel encouraged to
double our efforts to close out every gar
ment we have in stock before stocktak-
ing, February Is next; come and Sc
lect the garment you need out of one
hundred and twenty-three thousand dol
lars worth of Fashionable Cloaks.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
KELLY & LIEBES,
40 Kearny St.
SPECIAL SALE
OF.
$4,000 DOLLARS WORTH
c. . a < S .

To add extra attractions to this sale
we will prepare a BARGAIN COUN-
TER full of new bargains every day
from 9 A. M. to IL O'Clock. This
counter will include specially great
bargains in each of our lines, and
they will be wonderful bargains.
Every day something new, and all
days some big bargains. Your at
tention is called to this Bargain
Counter. You will find it more than
interesting.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
Gaelic Football.

The makeup of the football teams that
will play at Central Park to-day is as fol-
The morning call., 1895-02-03
Ennnets.

To Stammerers.
Stammering and lisping positively cured.
City references. Prof. r. S. Davis, IL Hyde St.