davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20


do, " declaran estos que habfa muertO de.
asfixia por suspension: hace reconoc0r
tambi6n al otro resulta que esta perfec-
tamente sano: ID hace desnudar en- ese
estado 10 prtsenta al pueblo, invitandOlo &
.entrar reconocerlo tambi6n; apesar de
feSto; de los movimlenfos que hac1a con los
brazos y de sus proplas palabras confesan-
do que NADIA ten1a, todav1a Sc ola vocbar
algnnos que aseguraban que estaban Sc
guros de que 10 hab1an estropeado. iHa
brase visto apasionamiento mas ciego?: pa
rec1a que ten1an la consigna secreta de no
rsndirse nj aun q la evidencia
Resuitado que Sc siguio dudando
de la rectftud del Juez, de la honradez de
los m6dicos, de la del sef1or Cautiho So
bre todo de la de los empleados de la car
eel que q iuicio de algunos perversos esta-
ban vendidos. Mucha gente, es para CO.
meter un cr1men, y sobre todo, mucha
gente honrada: aqu1 los conocemos y no
hay una sofa persona qne SO atreva q du-
dar de sus c>ndiciones de virtud. La mu-
| jer del Castrelo, excitada acknowledgements
lIur les mismOs que empuJaban al pueblo,
va Ponce, amotina la gente segun SO di-
ce cerca de La DenoocrGc1G, Sc queja q la
Audiencia y esta envla al fi>cal, senOr Yer
uu que viene con Il m@dico forense Doctor
! Torres. Sc detiene q les sef1ores Caut}fi ,
Mufiz algnnos de sus dependencies, So
suspende a los empleados de la carcel que
quedan incomunicados; Sc procede la
,3xhumaci6n del cadaver, recon6celo el
doctor Torres y resulta que tiene tod&s las
ehales evidentisimas de la asfxia por sus-
pension.
Todo el edifcio de la maldad Sc vino
abajo; una vez mas ha triunfado la ino-
cenCita son puestos en- libertad tOdOs los
detenidos. Mucho ruido ha hecho este
acontecimiento; pero asi como logr6 soil
viantar los animos de un pue 10 hOnradO
asi este mismo pueblo vueive hacer JUS
ticia la inte cbable hontabilidad de lo'
senores Cautino, Mufliz y demas compa
fleros en- este asunt
Ha sido un verdadero triunfo Y lo'
malvados que han sorprendido la buens
f6 de las masas deben estar corridos J
avergonzados.
No quiero hablar de las versiones qu'
han cfrculado, contra Ell ilustrado docro
Vazquez, que esta vez como siempre, NJ
ha hecho oTra cosa que cumplir con su de
Der. Nuestros placemes 81 y a sus dig
n1SimOS comps ferOs -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20
LO OCURRIOO EN- GUAYAMA
(De maestro CorresponsaD

Parece que hac1a algun tempo que los
dependencies de la respectable casa Go los
s0nores Tomas Cano y Compaf1ia venian
notando que rob- ban cafe y as1 10 mani
festarOn al sOclO priEc Eci al senior Cautif1o;
de acuerdo todos 50 pus1eron en- veja
efectlv amente, cOglerOn infragantl q I'LL
tai Castrelo, en- el momento en- que Aeva
ba un cajon conteniendo algunas libras d.
este granO que le acababa ue ze4tregar el
alqullado do Ia casa, principal factor en
este asuntO, siendO por consiguiente com
plice 81 Castrelo: levadcs ambos la car
ctl, & la mafana s.guiente apareci6 este
ahOrc 4dO con un paluelO. Grandes ma
sas do pueblo acudieron & la carcel al sa-
ber Ia noticia y ALI, COMO 81 hubiesen sido
/ sugestlonadas por alguno, prorrumpieron
on gritOS y prOtestas, a5egurandO que L.
| hablan cOlgadO despues de muerto y afr
| mandO algunos que so habia cometido uu
crimen con el Castrelo; que este habla
muerto de los goIpes recib! dos Ell 11a ant
riOr en- Ia casa aludida que el otro, Ell al
qullalO cuyO nOmbre no recuerdo, estaba
estrOpeadO, hasta 81 extreme de tener un
| brazO una cOstilla rOtas y h;4bar estadt
arrojando sangre toda la noche; voces
propaladas indudablemente por algunoA
| mai lntenclOnadOS, que, encublertamente,
trataban de herir mansalva la reputation
sin mancha del senOr Cautif1o, y para IL
cual utilizaban la cegue dad de un popula-
chO, eXitadO y furioso: venganZa, ruin CO.
bardfa sin igual: no saben estos 1nstigado-
res, que Ia opinion pdblicay los hombres
honrados los senalan con el dedo y que. .su
obra ha fracasado, como Sc estrellan STEM
pre- los dardos de la maldad, ante la YER
dadera virtud. Desde el primer momento
las gentes sensatas Sc pronun ciaron en- ia
vor de Cautiflo sus dependencies quie
mes como perfectos caballeros q son, So les
lconsidera incapaces de. semejante accion
lei dignfsimo Juez de instruction. SO
nor Ibanez, con los m6dicos titulares q
Doctor Rl0ndetl hace Teeonocer al ahQEca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

esta ma1ana, siguen sin novedad rumbo
directo Guantanamo y Santiago Cuba, se-
gun 6rdenes de ". e. que se les comunica-
ron. Alfonso XIII entr6 tomar carbon
sale esta tarde. /"
Al ministro Ultramar:
Recibi boca puerto con autoridades y
Comisiones que obsequiaron tropas vapo-
res. alfonso XIII y SGnto Domingo que
siguen sin novedad rumbo dlrecto Guanta-
namo Y Santia go de Cuba resps ctivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20
NOTICIAS GENERATES

En- la Loterfa Provincial jugada hoy,
han resultado favorecidos con eli primero
y segundo premios, los ndmeros 6.141 y
1852, segdn la nota que nos han traido.
loj de orc que rifabamos, & don francisco
Vicente Salvador, vecino de Santurce, y
81 album & don Balbino Hernandez, de
Isabella, Quiepsa PRsden dispOReg de los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

IN MTT metros de mocha para
Ill M yesqueros y 800 docenas
= y - - de yesqueros muy como
dos, Sc acaban de recibir en- el BAZAAR DE
NOVEDADES de Gonzdlez Pod59a HERNIA
nos, San Francisco, esquina a San Justo.-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Procedente de Liverpool y escalas,
con carga general para varios, entr6 hoy
al puerto de esta Capital, el vapor espafivI
Ramon de Ld9T'inGga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Sc da por SECURE en- algunos cfrculos
de esta Capital, que 81 Ell Sr. Canovas del
Castillo llegara ser namado para formar
Ministerio, tiene muchas probabilidades
de ser Ministro de la Guerra ell! general
Daban, actual Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

A Ultima hora anuncia Ell crble que
los seh res Pieras y Compafifa, dueios del
dep6sito de calzado La Palmesana,"
recibiran el mejor calzado que sc ha fa-
bricado en- Francia Europa entera. Es-
tan de enhorabuena los marchantes d6l
tan acreditade establecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Nuestro estimado amigo Y compaie-
70 ell senior don Eloy de Esc6narro, ha
su domicilio q la Gale de la
Fortaleza, casa n1mero II, bajos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Els indispensable que para usar u
calzado elegante bueno y fuerte, no ha
mas que acudira E Popular" de Am,
rico Salas, Cruz numero 10, y quedar
complacido ell gusto mas exigente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Sin que sepamos por donde ha venido
la noticia, es ell case que desde esta man =
ma circula por toda Ia Capital un runor
que cQndrmR en- parts 81 tslegrama "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20
Dialogo cojido al vuelo:

OIdIOgO COJIuO al Vu6IO:
q Que, amigo milo, te decides & ca
sarte en- este tempo que todo esta caro-?
ST, pero mientras exista "La Fama
de Puerto-Rico," porque alli hay telas bo-
nitas y baratas, y aunque no coma nj yo
nj mi mujer, me contentar6 con verla bien
vestida, bonita y guapa.
-S Y donds queda esa tienda?
En- la Gale de San Francisco, mime
ro 45, y su duef1o es don Francisco Arrabal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

kBAST0 PUBLICQ.-Le carne de res
SO expendera mahana 26 ochavos Ell kiIo.
La de cerdo Sc vende % ochavos kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Cada dia Sc hace mas digno de M
ci6n el circulo Los hsjos de Bortnquen.
yelada-balle que ha celebrado anoche ql
do como era de esperarse, muy buena.
ballo has a las tres de la maf1ana y
concurrentes fueron obsequiados con p
fusion de dulces y licores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

buo11s SH: de Vapor naSsionaies nas; s poces mo- mo-
mentos despu6s ell muelIe las murallas
Sc vieron materialmente llenas de curiosos.
El semaforo hizo sehal los dichos vapo-
res, que r~sultaron ser el Alfonso XIII y
el Sa7ato Domingo, que SO detuviesen es-
perar 0rdenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-20

Los p6ri6dicos de Santo Domingo
cibidos dltimamente, siguen dando cuen
de muchos casos de difteria, curados
aquella Capital con ell suero antidifteri
de Roux. Hasta ahora ninrdn niio g
fermo de difteria, inoculado con Ell die
caldo, ha perecido.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

- before figures indicates below zero.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

Green Mountain Grange did q
verv handsome thing Saturday when
they went to the home of Charles
Peck on the North Dauville road and
worked up 10 cords of wood for him.
Mr.. Peck has been in poor health all
winter and had been unable to cut
his usual supply of wood. About 20
of the members of the Grange and
their wives were in the party. The
ladies served an excellent dinner
which the men heartily enjoyed.
The Epworth League is arranging
for an entertainment and social to be
held Friday evening, March %.
Helpers from outside are expected
who will assist in making the enter.
tainment attractive and interesting
Refreshments will be served. Fur.
ther notices later.
Geo. F. Hallett moves back to hi.
farm this week and his father, E.
Hallett, again takes charge of his
own place, with Miss Gertrude Gil
man as house keeper,
Willis Jay has moved into the
Joyce house.
W, H, Aver has moved from L. D
Stiles farm and Willis Berry takes the
farm for the coming year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
Woodward were awarded the BOBBY

Woodward were awarded the BOBBY
prizes.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Smith met with them on
Friday evening to say good-by and
wish them good luck in their new
home at Passumpsic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have been efficient workers in
the Free Baptist church and will be
greatly missed, especially in the Sun
day school, Mr.. Smith having been
superintendent for the past two
years.
William Dickson, for the past three
years assistant gardener at Under
clyffe, has been appointed head gar
dener of the deaf mute institution on
Washington Heights in New York
city. Mr.. Dickson received this ap.
pointment through the executive
board of this state institution over
number of competitors. His many
friends here congratulate him on Sc
curing this position, which is a de-
served recognition of his abilities as
gardener, and wish him success in
his new field of labors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
THE FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA.

The concert that the Boston Festi-
val Orchestra are TO give in Music
Hall on the evening of April S will be
the finest one ever given in this town.
There are are 40 artists in the COM
pany and this is the first orchestral
concert ever given here. This orches-
ira plays every year at the festival at
Worcester and Springfield and is
recognized by all lovers of fine music
as one of the best orchestras in the
United States. They will be assisted
in this concert by Miss Rose Stewart,
prima donna, and William H. Sher-
wood, the eminent pianist. The con-
cert will be a great musical treat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
WOMAN,S CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the Wo.
mans Club was held last Monday
afternoon and the ladies accepted the
offer Of President Ide of the Board OF
Trade to occupy their rooms for the
present. The general topic of the
meeting was social science and the
meeting was in charge of Mrs. c. H.
Stevens. The papers presented gave
some of the leading law points that
would especially interest ladies and
were full of instruction. Mrs. Wal
ter P. Smiths paper on the laws of
inheritance was read by Mrs. George
M. Gray. Mrs. Jonathan Ross had a
paper on the property rights of wo.
men; Mrs. Alex. Dunnett upon the
laws that especially affected the well
fare of children, and the closing paper
was by Miss Bissell upon the advan-
tages of a practical knowledge of
business. The topic of current events
was not presented at this meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

The owners of the block have re-
ceived their insurance in full They
deserved to get it and the Pythians
are naturally much elated. F. o.
Clark also received full insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
A NEWSY PAPER.

We take justi6able pride in calling
attention to the news columns of the
CALIFORNIAN this week. There is a
special report of an alleged murder in
Glover, an account of the great fire
with good picture of the ruins, a
special report of the dedication of the
new church at Ryegate with a pic
ture of the church, and lots of local
and town news of more than usual
interest. Interesting local matter
will be found on the second page OF
the paper as well as in the usual
places and more will be found in the
supplement. If you want all the
news of this vicinity subscribe for the
CALIFORNIAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
Y. If. C. A. NOTES.

The entertainment committee of
the Y. M. c. A. are hard at work ar
ranging for the second entertainment
which will be held in Music Hall the
latter part of this month. The en-
tertainment will be given by local
talent and will include various num-
bers by our best soloists, selections
by the st. Johnsbury Guitar and
Banjo club and the cantata THE
Curfew Bell" This will be rendered
by chorus under the direction of
Prof. H. H. May. This promises to
be one of the musical events of the
season.
The Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball team
will leave on Friday morning for
their trip to Connecticut. They will
play on Friday night at New Britain
with the champions OF the Connecti-
cut state league. On Saturday they
will go to Waterbury and on Sat.
urday night play the team there.
They are to be entertained by the
team there over Sunday. Secretary
Smith speaks at the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon. The boys wilt
include also visit to the Springfield
Training school and to the Hartford
Y. Nj. c. A. building, which is one of
the finest in the world, and to the
state capitol. The party willinclude
besides Secretary Smith, Arnold,
Stiles, Abbott, Fisher, Clayton.
Weteel sure that the team will not on
ly give good account of itself but
will also give the people of Connecti-
cut good impression of Vermont's
young men. The CALIFORNIAN has
made arrangements to get the score
OF the game after each half and these
scores will appear in the window of
Bingham's drug store as soon as re-
ceived.
The attendants at the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting in Music Hall are 10
have rare treat next Sunday after.
noon. The committee have secured
Rev. A. w, Hubbard for 21 years
missionary in Turkey to give an ad-
dress on my Missionary Experience
in Turkey" This will be exceeding
ly interesting at this time when so
much is being said or written about
Turkey and the Turks. Mr.. Hub.
bard is an interesting speaker and
will no doubt draw out d large au-
dience. There will also be some spe-
cial musical features. The men of
the town are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

DR.. Cheney lost everything save
his Instruments. He had many val
liable dental magazines that can
never be replaced. His chair and
furnishings were destroyed. He was
in his office when the fire broke out
and saved his instruments at that
time.
DR.. w. J. Aldrich's loss was total
as he had no insurance. Besides his
instruments, were valuable micro
scope, diploma. and the furnishings
of the room. All were spoiled.
Where They are Located.
l.. B. Heald, manager of the Bald
win Bros. Co., brokers office, was the
first one of the burned out parties to
relocate. At noon of Monday he
had his new Office in the Presbyter-
ian building connected with the
stock boards of Boston and New
York.
DR.. w. J. Aldrich's office is located
at DR.. Folso om's house, 7 Cherry
street, for the present. If the block
is rebuilt it will be at the Pythian
Block as formerly.
F. o. Clark has a news stand at
the Standard Drug store. Next week
he will occupy one of the stores in
Mrs. M. B. Deans block. This ar
rangement is only temporary till he
decides upon permanent location.
c. P. Carpenter will continue busi-
ness in the store which was occupied
by him as work shop in the rear of
the block.
Allen & Ellis will have desk in the
office of H. A. Farnham, Merchants
Bank block.
Rickaby & Crosby were established
in the Presbyterian block the follow
ing day where they will continue to
do business.
DR.. Cheney is waiting to settle his
insurance before locating again.
The Woman's Club meet in the
Board of Trade rooms, the Knights
of Pythias will probably use the
Guards hall and the A. P. A. are
using Grand Army hall.
Brands from the Burning.
The water systems worked finely.
All the village hydrantsi in the vicinity
were in use and the pressure at the
pumps was kept at 10 pounds. One
hydrant of the Fairbanks system was
also used throughout the fire.
Landlord Chase did a handsome
thing by sending down hot coffee and
refreshments to the hard working
firemen. Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville
also served refreshments to the FIRE
men, The boys are not likely to for
get such kind acts.
When the fire was first discovered
the janitor went down cellar to To-
cate it. He satisfied himself that il
was not around the boiler and locat
ed it in the basement of Mr.. Clark's
store.
S.--=zls----I---.
The owners of the block have re.
ceived their insurance in full. They
deserved to get it and the Pythians
are naturally much elated. F. o.
Clark also received full insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
The Pythian Block in
Ruins.
Disastrous Fire Sunday Night
Causing a loss of about
$4,000.
CAUSE OF THF FIRE UNKNOWN.
Facts and Figures of the Great Disaster.

Another fine business block was
burned to the ground last Sunday
night; the fire occurred on the same
day as former great fires and as usu-
al the cause is unknown.
The fire was discovered about 4. 80
last Sunday afternoon. A. B. Noyes
and Charles Ruiter saw the smoke
as they were passing by the build,
and FASTENED to the post office to
ring the alarm. About the same
time some OF the people in the block
discovered the fire. Some young
men were in the Office of Allen & Ellis
and Charles Celley called theft al.
tentlon to smoke coming up between
the floors. When the fire alarm was
rung the small bells at Fairbanks
village and Railroad street responded
all right, but the big bell did not
give the alarm right at first and it
was therefore sometime before all
the companies arrived. Number 4
came down quickly from Browns
block and they had not got their
hose laid before Number 5 arrived.
Afterwards the other companies
came and nine streams poured their
contents into the building for sew.
eral hours.
The fire was the hardest to fight
that has occurred for many a day.
The smoke poured out of the build
ing for nearly two hours before any
flames appeared and about 6 o'clock
a good many in the crowd thought
the fire was under control and went
home. When the flames burst out
a little later it was evident to all
that the building was doomed and
the fremen gave their attention to
the surrounding property. 1t was
impossible to enter the first floor OF
the building as the smoke was so
dense and for the first hour the fire
seemed confined to the store of F. O
Clark. Streams of water were di-
rected into this store both from the
front and the rear, but all the while
the brave hremen were doing this,
almost stifled by the smoke, the
flames were working their way up
the partitions and getting in fatal
work.
At about 6 O'Clock the flames
burst out on the roof and it was evi.
dent to all that the whole block was
ablaze. Soon the tower fell with a
loud crash, luckily falling into the
burning building. Later the walls
began to fall and at about 8 o'clock
the front wall fell over into Eastern
avenue, the bricks tumbling pro-
miscously around the 6remen's feet.
The fire burned all night and in the
morning all that was left standing
OF the building appears in the picture
here given.
The Insurance.
The insurance on the Pythian
Block was $4,000. Charles S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

-Uuy DIO ,. NlluStISlS SuOWeu 10
small audience at the Howe Opera
House Wednesday night. The music
was good and well received.
Miss Stephens private class in
eocution and physical culture has
finished the winter terms work.
The class will meet again to begin
another term April II.
The interior of the Passumpsic
Savings Bank has been greatly i'm
proved by the painters, Gingras &
Son, and the introduction of the new
automatic light by A. B. Moves & Co.
A closed mail pouch has been es-
tablished between this post office and
the one at Danville. The pouch is
sent on the morning train and re-
turned on the same train in the
evening.
1t will be of interest to note that
Concord & Montreal mileage books
of500 miles have been placed on sale
at all the stations on that road, at
TWO and one fourth cents a mile or
SLIPS per book.
Another ball will be given at the
4 Opera house on the evening of March
20 under the auspices of the Fire
Z mans Relief Association. The boys
did not make a financial success OF
The last ball and hope to do better
next time
William Hight of Newport, who
had made his arrangements to exhibit
his electric railway in the Pythian
block this week, lost some of his ap.
paratus in the fire and it will be sew.
eral weeks before he can replace it.
lie will exhibit here just as soon as
he can replace what he lost.
The bi'monthly meeting of the
congregational Ministers associa-
ton OF this county was held ct the
North church Tuesday. A scholarly
paper was read by Rev. P. B. Fisk of
lyndon, which was a review of Pres.
'dent Harper's address upon "The
Asher criticism and the crea-
tlon.' This address was given at
the worlds parliament of religions
At Chicago,
Interest in the fire eclipsed the
eclipse during the early part of Sun
DAY evening, the many clouds inter
'ering with the more scientific observ.
CTS here as elsewhere. The best
results were obtained at the Harv-
ara University observatory in Peru,
Inc next eclipse will occur between
D. 70 p m. and IL. Sd a. m on Sep.
'emoer 8 and 4, which will be visi-
Ole in North and South America,
western Europe and Africa.
-George w. Wing of Montpelier
was here last week and heard the
'e'endauts' size in the case of Mat
new Caldbeck VS.. Merchants Bank.
'ne case involves the cost of the
construction of the brick wall be.
tween the blocks owned by both
PARTIES The bank was represented
oy W. P. Stafford and c. A. Prouty
VI Newport. Several days were
spent in taking testimony and hear
ing the arguments.
Landlord Chase gave one ofhis ia.
uous dinners at the St. Johnsbury
mouse last Sunday, which was
s'eatly enjoyed by the many guests
|uu W, friends of this popular hostelry,
Music was furnished by Hodges or
."'Sera with Mr.. ]. F. Parlin of Man
>'.s'er as cornet soloist. Mr.. Chase
I''' continue these dinners during
,,,,, ,%s season at the regular prices, to
"n,en the people of st. Johnsbury
""1 their friends are most cordially
invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
VIEW ADS THIS WEEK

Ripans Tabules'
yurserymen Wanted
pemoval-A. J. Roy.
Bagley Pays your Fare.
peliab!e Agents Wanted.
seeds-Mrs L. II. Jones.
Farm Wanted on Shares.
New Location-F. o. Clark.
New Furniture-Hall & Stanley.
century Biographical Dictionary.
Have You Boy-Wilscn g. King.
Looking Frontward-J. s. Meigs.
Rusiness Card-Dr. c. A. Cramton.
rily White Flour-Ranney Sc Potts.
Merchants National Bank Statement.
First
Caledonia
rs the Best Too Good-Daniel c. Gage.
com,r's Notice-Alex. p. McLaren's Est.
Cast Down, Not Destroyed-c. p. Carpenter