davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Totals $SSlys2 100 Sl5.p3Wr
NATIONAL BANK NOTE CIRCULATION.
Additional circulation issued since June 20 49,.
Deposit. to rciir- Naiiorai Bank circulation
E mote: Of y qsa'' 's7s a 1.ss nsaA g g S ,s 80
To re,re ar,s,d ns ror H '''I ~ n @ =, isii
Total deposits since si3 o'; '-s
The New York and Honduras Rosario Minlns
Company has declared dividend Of 10 cents Il
share, payable December L.
Pursuant To orders Of the United States Cir
cuit Court the Union Pacific receivers will pay
the following described bonds and coupons to-
cether with interest thereon while payment has
been in default: Union Pacific Railway Company
due October /. 1896 and Union Pacific Railway
counanv : per cent coupons from bonds Of
series and B. due October ]. lShi.
The following securities were sold at auction
Adrian H. Muller Son
81 200 cav OF New York Central Park Funt . per
", cent ,S yk n,y rrsasiy'e sss sS Fund per
ssc ,ss,5rr'd 9 dsS per SSy'%sf5 se" rds T. lise 2
S''''' registered due November 'o, = III
500 900 non Pacific Railroad first mortgage per ,o,
81. 900 i:n' Eris I"s Railroad extended
ssoo Ss'' ce"ls csmPaay Of Yswer;ss S5
=, oo I@y n5g Island Rairoad company mortgage
Wv" nor cent bonds due MAY l. 1898. 0is
500 Mstropoi,,an Gasghi Company general per
cent mortgage bond. due July 81 1901 .'o'.
Ms, m 'no'itoo so .Iio.
o. M, Wss,,tn I'nion Telegraph Company sinking
Fo'' f,nd per registered bonds. die May
,"'" 100, ~. "............ 1917.
IN oro Illinois Central Railroad Company middle di
rsop , = 1921 ......... .....................i17s
sx M, 1tnos Central Railroad Company Chicago
,aps snn o. ...................fo foi.
., 100 S.ry" york and Northern Railroad Company
s''" crst mortgage per cent bonds. due October
soo os.n i',on Ferry Company first mortgage per -
$~o''"'' csnt roid bonds November ]. le2o lo-
5000 BROOKLYN and SSnsaS ,ns, a,spsa s Msras s os
$4,000 Michigan cenfsi Rassss rnsss1ed sue Nav
.,l, .en, ''''-' ~ Observation-Disclosures i07
e,o ooo cleveland and Tf,.sbure Railroad Company
o"ns,Saea M.x so"nS .."a pe .iis,.
$4,000 oswess and sasa'e .,on Hsoaa mSrtsaxs
Per cen, A.. sss M.y ia .s"'..'.'........iis
a 600 csn,raI Pacine Railroad Company ef Call
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER Is'6.

i9Tni1 ;s per cent 'o-year gold oond' due ros,.
fornia gold bonds 1855 extended to July ,o,,.
5000 NeW-Jerscy Steamboat company per cent 90,
loo share: NssieTsey ST Steamboat company eo1.
~ shares Bank OF the sisse OF Ssw o'
- per cent convertible bonds. due 1902 li''.
rag ns issnc ne rn ,tSaDss hpoSs ds iois i2s
5000 louisville Albany and chicago RalIroad ,oo
5000 csVs"nd 'ns and and canton Railroad Company
nortsags per cent bonds due 1917 Trust "a
5000 Noble and Ohio Railroad COMPANY general o.,
$500 Missouri Kansas aud Texas Railroad second
mortgage per cent bonds. due 1890 osr.
si,2oo NcwJersey southern Railroad Company 6 per ~
- zen; bonds. due 1899. i"'
$1,000 s Ssr OF cent sa3s n S consolidated
90 shares Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad ,s,
10000 State OF Virginia deferred ceacaies Farm
5000 EyI,on company Srp arst mortgase per
200 shares Wisconsin central company .....::... .
81 shares Consolidated Gas Company OF New ,-o,.
7l shares Postal Telegraph cable Company q
10 sssTs sssTe A6n ExprsT ss Avenue Rail
ssooo S@a brT poe East broadway and Battery Rail
roai Company per cent certificates OF IN, ,M,.
$1,000 SsSond Avenue Railroad Company general
moT'sase gag pr ssn Gmpsny New
50 shares i.nited states Printing company. q
sFares rentra Nariona Bank i;9r.
lVb Snhf's Rutgers fire INSURANCE COMPANY '''-"
ST. Central Of Georgia Railway Company, MO
bonds d,e lo,s ,.''.......... r'' 02H
frrres herring ''a. .'"pa' 3ei.
-, shares Norwood Insurance Company or New
: shares Guaranty Trust Company ......... .ilJis
panv '..i n'o'' anu 'V'" '.. ...s"..is5
NV roI rl'nsr bonds "are'"i ane ise o"p'"y s2..
sharas clinton Pank Observation-Disclosures. %
5000 Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company OF Brook
i!se. ".....'."''"'... '....................Io5a
10 shares Herring Hall Marvin Company. pre- -
IL shares Third Avenue Railroad company -. 1871 Y
shares Title Guarantee nd -
IiJ shares Warren Railroad Company ...l1i
100 shares American Sugar Refinery common ..liGst
$500 County Of Spartanburg. South Carolina per
81. 800 city of Sp1rtanburg South Carolina. rer
u
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
crRENGTH IN THE COALERS.
>TOCE TRADING LIGHT.
CARLY STRENGTH FOLLOWED BY WEAK
Ess-sTERJING EXCHANGE EASIER.

s,rrs ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER 3
nrA1J>Gs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

and is followed by Senator Villas and
William Z. Russell, both speaking on the
gold side and being warmly applauded.
Hills motion to substitute minority
report for majority report on financial
plank defeated by vote of 626 to 303.
The convention thus declares for free
silver.
Hills motion to endorse present ad-
ministration lost by large majority.
The platform as reported by the ma
iority, brief outline Of which is given
above, was adopted by vote OF 62S to
301 little after 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. At 4:47 p. m. the convention
adjourned until 8 p. m. If the conven-
ton remained in session all night the
nominations were probably made and
ballot taken, though it is hardly possible
that a choice will be made before today.
The field is full of candidates and it is
impossible to pick winner.
Ex-Postmaster.G General Bissell, dele
gate from New York, left for home We'd
nesday night disgusted especially with
the attitude of the majority OF the con-
vention towards President Cleveland.
He predicts the election OF Mckinley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
ST. JoHNsBURY VERMONT FRIDAY, TO-

Boissonnaut's residence. The crowd
was briefly addressed by Father Beau
bien who, among other things, spoke
pleasingly of the progress made by the
band since his last visit here. Father
Beaubien sang at high mass Sunday
morn and M. st. Pierre also added to
the impressiveness of the communion SER
vice by singing. Father Beaubien
preached all excellent sermon, speaking
in high terms of the work done here by
Father Boissonnault. A dinner was
given at noon by Father Boissonnault in
honor OF his guests. At 2 p. m. st. Agnes
hall was more than filled to listen to the
excellent address from M. St. Pierre. He
told of his experiences in the Union and
sufferings in a rebel prison. When the
civil war broke out he gave uphis studies
in Canada to join the Union army. The
address was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience. Vespers were held in the even
ing with special music. The solo by
Lawyer Denis was fine. There was
service Monday morning in memory of
the members of the class who have died.
The reunion was greatly enjoyed by the
members of the class present and by all
who were present at the special services
arranged on account of the occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Gifts at Sunset Home.

The contributions to the Home from
May to July 1 were as follows:
Sixteen punches of asparagus, can of
apples, of maple honey, of piccalilli, of
tomatoes, 2 quart cans OF peaches, 8
baskets of Strawberries, dozen oranges,
1 dozen bananas, bunch OF radishes,
horseradish roots, abundance of rhubarb
and lettuce; SO quarts of new milk, of
which As were given regularly during Is
days of May and the month of June; dis
count of 35 cents on the milk bill, pint of
cream.
The donors of these very helpful table
supplies were Mrs. c. Bacon, Mrs. H. c.
Bates, Mrs. c. c. Bingham, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. S. T. Brooks, Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mr..
Cook, st. J. creamery, Mrs. ]. E. Curtis,
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks, Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, Mrs. Ferrall, friend, Miss
Inez Goodall, Mrs. G. M. Howe, Mrs. r.
c. M. Howe, Mrs. Hurlebut, Miss Kate
Kidder, A. Ladd, Mrs. DR.. Newell, Mrs.
A. B. Noyes, Mrs. d. D. Patterson, Mrs.
Z. Richardson, Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Mrs.
c. M. Stone. Miss Goodalls generous
gift.of fruit was especially enjoyed. A
mass of trailing arbutus from A. A. Annis
gave much pleasure, and flower seeds
and roots from Miss Sinclair and Mrs. A.
Smith were most acceptable. The usual
Boston daiies from F. o. Clark and the
st. Johnsbury Republican from the editor
are always welcome.
For all the above favors the manage
ment and the Home family return sim
cerest thanks. Vegetables and milk will
be sent for if desired.
BY order of Mrs. T. M. Howard, vis-
itor for the month of June.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Death of Isaac II. rlcClary.-Isaac H

McClary died instantly of heart disease
at his home in Albany on June 80. No
man was better known throughout the
counties of Orleans and Caledonia than
Mr.. McClary because of his extensive
dealings in maple sugar. He used to buy
sugar all the year round, shipping it in
carload lots to Chicago and other west
ern points. In early life he came to
Albany, from Groton, married Emily
Darling in April, 1910, bringing his bride
to the home where he has lived for Sc
years. His wife died last September,
and he has felt his time was drawing
near. Recently he has joined the New
Hampshire society of the Cincinnati,
being the eldest to heir, from one OF the
charter members.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Evangelist TuIIar.-Rev. Grant c

Evangelist Tullar.-Rev. Grant C..
Tullar, the young evangelist, gave inter-
esting talks in the Y. M. c. A. hall Sum
dag afternoon and Monday evening,
also in the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Sunday afternoon he spoke for
an hour on few of the evils that de-
stroy young men of the present day. He
spoke strongly against card playing, and
urged parents never to teach their chill
dren how to play, for to this playing for
BOBBY prizes in home gatherings, etc.,
was due much of the gambling in this
country. He spoke about swearing, say
ing that the nation was educating itself
to be nation of swearers, and must
begin at once to break itself Of the habit.
He also spoke very earnestly upon social
impurity and other evils. Although Mr..
Tullar had hard days work to per-
form Monday, he was persuaded to
return from business trip to Montpelier
and Barre and speak that evening. He
gave an interesting hours talk on the
"Delusions of the Devil" Mr.. Tullar is
also an excellent singer, and it is rare
treat to hear him sing and talk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
A Fourth of July Picnic.-A party

TOuItu vi jury FiSHS'-h pdI ILy
of 25 or 80 persons boarded the 7.30
train for Greensboro Saturday morning
armed with lunch baskets, boxes, UNI
breIlas and rain-cloaks, bound for agood
time, rain or shine. The car ride to
Greensboro Bend was enlivened by the
cracking of firecrackers and the swapping
of pistols. Arriving at the Bend station,
three luxurious hay wagons were in
waiting which conveyed the party in a
solemn (?) procession to the borders of
Caspian Lake, where friends with boats
were ready to row the picnickers to the
opposite side. After depositing their
baskets, etc., most Of the party re-entered
the boats for a row about the lake which
was much enjoyed until the rain drove
them back to the hospitable shelter OF
the Hardy and Tyler cottages, where the
remainder of the day was spent in a
thoroughly enjoyable manner, notwitll-
standing the frequent showers. Towards
7 O'Clock in the evening the hay wagons
again made their appearance and the
jolly crowd slowly but surely disap-
peared from the vision Of the Caspian
cottagers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
The Brantview Lawn Party.-Th

spacious grounds OF Brantview, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rebecca P Fairbanks, pre-
sented a bright and attractive appear
ance Monday evening in spite of the
threatening clouds, and the lawn party
given under the auspices of the social
committee of the Woman's Club may
pass into history as a decided success.
About $50 guests were cordially received
and welcomed by Mrs. Fairbanks and
Mrs. w. P. Smith. the president, the
hostesses of the evening. The grounds
were artistically illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns in addition to the headlight
which shed its rays over the broad lawn.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served, the musical feast being furnished
by the st. Johnsbury orchestra whose
excellent programme was much enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

Business Notes.-The T. c. Spencer
store has been sold to Charles E. Siman-
ton of Washington, N. j., who came here
last week to take possession. Mr..
Simanton is an experienced matchmaker
and optician, being a graduate from the
College of Opticians of New York. He
has been in business in Washington for a
number of years and deserves continued
success in st. Johnsbury.
Boynton & Eastman have sold %
wheels this season, and the demand for
bicycles still continues.
The McKannon Brothers of Burling.
ton open their new store in the Drouin
block next Wednesday. They have made
some interesting offers in our advertis.
ing columns, and are a hustling business
firm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

Church Notes.-The Ladies Circle of
the Universalst church will meet with
Mrs. Alonzo Packard on Thursday, July
16.
The Sunday evening preaching service,
at Grace Methodist church, will be omitted
for a few weeks. A song service and
prayer meeting will be held instead.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the North church gave a sociable last
week at which $22 was realized. Be
sides most enjoyable entertainment
light refreshments were served.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton of the Second Univer-
salist church Of Worcester, Mass,
preached at the Church of the Messiah
last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. H.
Hoyt expect to be absent on their vaca-
tion through the month of July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
United States Circuit Court. S,

OhutCu 0tahCo ShNhtt SOht OSN-
eral st. Johnsbnry people were sum-
moned to Montpelier the past week to
testifyin the case of the United States VS..
John Hotham of Sutton. The respond
ent and George Holtham were indicted
together in the circuit court but the case
was remitted to the district court.
There are different counts against the
respondent for having taken check of
$40 from letter directed to H. R. Colby
of Sutton. The draft was passed upon
Boynton & Eastman, druggists in st.
Johnsbury, May 16, 1895, and the
main question in the case is whether it
was passed by the respondent or George
Holtham, a kind of cousin of Johns.
Some base ball goods and balance in
cash was given in exchange. The boys
were together that day. ]. P. Lamson
of Cabot assists Attorney Senter of Mont
pelier and w. A. Low of Montpelier is
counsel for the respondent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Baptist Grove rleeting.-The fft

Baptist Grove Tleeting.-The fifth
annual Baptist grove meeting for the
development of social educational and
religious interests will be held at Weirs,
N. H., July 18th to Goth. The Weirs has
a delightful location on the shores OF
New Hampshire's most beautiful lake,
Lake Winnipesaukee, and the famous
White Mount aims are so near that one
visiting Wiers will want to tour through
this marvellous and picturesque region.
The meetings are held both in the grove
and in Music Hall, and the speakers
which are announced for these gather
ings include personages of renown and
ability while their discourses. it is need
less to say, will be upon timely topics of
interest to all. The rates offered by the
Boston & Maine railroad are consider.
ably lower than those of previous years,
and information regarding routes and
rates may be obtained at the station
ticket offices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Fourth of July Whiskey.-One liquo

haul was made Saturday. A policeman
at the station when the II O'Clock a. m
train came in noticed a man step off the
end of the rear car and start down the
track on a double quick. He carried a
grip that looked heavy and caused the
policeman to follow. The stranger de-
posted the grip in a coal shed below the
depot and started back, but was met by
the policeman and asked to explain. He
said there was nothing in the grip but
clothing and pint of whiskey, and he
would open it if the policeman would let
him 60 up the track piece and get the
key Of a section hand. The last seen of
the stranger he was moving out OF town
on dead run. The policeman had the
grip and seven quart bottles of whiskey,
but the owner did not return.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Wedding Anniversary. Mr.. ane

Wedding Anniversary. - Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Conley of Portland street
have always said, mo anniversary cele-
brations, or surprise parties for US, and
have been somewhat incredulous about
keeping the preparations secret. But
they were treated to genhine surprise
last Friday evening, the 3rd, it being their
thirtieth wedding anniversary. About
7 O'Clock friends and neighbors began to
drop in. 1t seemed little peculiar that
SO many should happen n"at the same
time, and nearly everybody had some
kind of a package which was very care
fully handled, still the situation was not
comprehended. 1t was curious that peo.
pie should come in living ten miles away
People kept coming until the house was
full to overdowing. Just when they took
in the situation we do not know, but we
think not till it was all over, as both
wore their every day clothes all the even.
ing. We judge from this and their gen.
eral appearance the surprise was COM
plete. The maple trees on the lawn were
hung with Japanese lanterns and here
the young folks made the welkin ring
with merriment. Ice cream and cake in
abundance were served and the verdict
was excellent" PRAYER was offered by
Rev. G. c. Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley were reminded that it was their
wedding anniversary, also that some val.
liable presents had been left as tokens oi
good will, and the company to the num-
ber OF about one hundred and seventy
five dispersed, all feeling they had good
time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
Band Concert.-The next in the serie

Band Concert.-The next in the series
of summer night concerts by the ST..
Johnsbury Band will be given at the
Railroad street band stand this (Friday)
evening, that evening having been chosen
by the committee having the arrange
ments in charge as the one best suited to
accommodate all concerned. Hereafter
these enjoyable concerts will be given on
Friday evenings of each week, alternating
between the two band stands. Here is
tonight's programme:
1. March-Imperial, Bagley
2. Selection-O Fair Dove, o Fond Dove,
Schlepegrell
8. Caprice-Magic Chimes, Herman
4. Cornet Duet Sherman
Messrs Batchelder and Wright.
s. Selection by Imperial Brass Quartette.
6. Characteristic Piece-Simplicity,
Theo. Moses
z. March-oscillation Chambers
8. Galop-Letter Carriers Jonas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

"The Vermont Press. p The new
Catholic paper, bearing the above name,
will be issued next Monday and will be
on sale at the newstands at five cents a
copy.
c. S. Chalmers, the business manager,
has already received nearly 500 subscrip,
tions and many more are promised as
soon as the first number is issued. The
paper will be we'll filled with news from
the various Catholic centres in the state,
including several columns of news in
French.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

A Home Wedding.-A very pretty
wedding occurred Wednesday noon at
61 Pearl street. The contracting parties
were Thos. Jefferson Cree, who is civil
enp;neer on the Lake road, and Miss
Eta Belle Stebbins of st. Johnsbury.
The house was prettily decorated and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Tyrie in the presence OF the
immediate relatives of the young couple.
The friends of both parties extend their
congratulations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Prof. c. c. Bonette made two very
successful balloon ascensions and para
chute drops at Caribou, Me-, July 3 and
4. Today Prof. Bonette makes another
ascension at Bristol, New Brunswick.
Last Saturday was not as big day
as anticipated, but st. Johnsbury is soon
to have big one, and it will be ushered
in early on the morning OF August 4 by
the arrival of Barnum & Bailey's biggest
show on earth.
There will be an excursion Aug. 5th
on the St. ] & L. c. Division, taking ii
all stations to Cambridge Junction
thence to Essex Junction and Burlington
then by Steamer Reindeer to Providence
Island. Price and particulars later.
The Western Union office furnished
free OF charge bulletins from the Chicago
convention and these were condensed
and bulletined in front of the CALEDo
MAN office the past two days. They at
tracted much attention and were the
occasion for much political discussion.
These divorces were granted at court
the past week: Mrrtie M. VS.. Fred NJ
Gray, intolerable severity, custody Of
minor child to petitioner; Leroy c. vs.
Eva B. Aver, willful desertion; Hattie
VS.. Warren Drown, refusal to support
Mary E. VS.. Bert A. Bigelow, willful de-
sertion: George W. VS.. Emma Fl. Gates,
willtul desertiou.
Following are the advertised letters
at the postoffice: Mrs. LAURA Bridg.
ham, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Miss Jennie
Croft, Eliza H. Emery, Miss Ethel B.
Kinds, Miss Clara LaMott, Mrs. A.
Meago, Lyman Barlow, M. Fountain
T. B. Johnson, George B. Knapp, Alfred
Leduc, F. G. Oldham, Joseph Sile, Mr.
Simonds, F. w. Ward.
"A convention of the Y. M. Z. A. as
sociations of Vermont and New Hamp
shire will be held at Manchester, N. H.
Sept. 24-27. Active members, member:
of Ladies Auxiliaries and corresponding
members will be entitled to credentials a:
delegates. Some distinguished leaders il
the country will be present at this con
vention and make addresses.
The Jacksonville Oil Mill Co., of Jack
sonville, Ala, has declared its first divi
dend of per cent. George P. 1de Ii
president of this concern and David E
Puffer secretary and treasurer, and mucl
of the stock is owned in this town ant
vicinity. For the S1a months that this
company has been in business the divi
dend nets the stockholders nearly IL pei
cent.
AT the monthly meeting of the direc
tors of the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday even
ing the following lecture committee were
chosen for the coming season: Frank H
Brooks, Edward F. Griswold, Charles
H. Horton, w. P. Kelly, E. N. Randall
Charles W. Ruiter and Arthur F. Stone
This is same committee as last year with
the addition of Mr.. Kelly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10
The Way Trial. court oper

The Way TriaI.-County court opens
again next Monday at 2 O'Clock to try
the case of the State VS.. Marshall Way,
for the murder of Mrs. Way. Twenty
five extra jurors have been drawn, and
it is expected that the case will last from
10 days to two weeks. States Attorney
Taylor will be assisted by Wendell P.
Stafford and Mr.. Way will be defended
by Bates & May and Dunnett & Slack.
The defense will claim insanity as the
cause of the deed, and will introduce a
number of medical experts to support
their claim. 1t has been about 1S years
since there was murder trial in court,
and this case has many features about it
that will make it unusually interesting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-10

A Class Reunion.-Eight members of
the class of '62, Montreal Seminary,
held reunion here last Saturday, Sun
day and Monday with Rev. Father
Boissonnault. The party arrived Satur-
day afternoon and in the evening were
given a serenade by Harmony band,
about 200 people gathering about Father