davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
Fg1 SUMMER BEVERAGES.

.erx cIDERs AND BLACkbEK-
nY AND GINGER
APPLE CIDER.
rurRRY CIDER.
lEA1MxSShppNTH ORANGE CIDER.
C1rRRERRY AND GINGER.
.,.as have proved emlnently sat.
~ swhsreyer introduced. They have
1s,oaSy . lest Of time and use. They are
y pure and hsathf .,c ana TO se seli IL
hi pslats-just the article ~ 'e'' !"
climate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

We arc headquarters on these. having
Just received . large shipment. Also all
Kinds and sizes OF Iron and Brass fittings
Write for prices in carload and less than
carload lots.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
LEKARZ CALI

CUDOWNY LEKARZ CALI
giostro, mieszkajacy teraz mad
Bankiem niemieckim, W srodku
miasta,w minionym miesiacu szcze-
sliwie wyleczy} z choroby w9tro-
bianej rodaka naszego Jakoba
Kulasa, 1853 E. 4 str. - Tutejszy
DAILY REPUBLICAN p1sa}, il wyle-
cyl take pania Truetel,
252 E. 10 str, kt6ra .cierpia}a
ma niebezpieczna chorobe zapalenia
kiszek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
Ola
infOrmaCyi!

Kto chce sic przeJechaG Koleja
Burlingtohska = ma Wsch6d Tub
ma Po}udnie "a chcla}by wledzie6,
lie by podr6z kosztowa1a, kiedY
m6g}by stanac u celu podr6zy l t.
d. - ma linli m'edzy Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis Kansas City =
niechal pisze do w. j. G. K 9
YoD, General Freight &Passenger
Agent St. Paul, MINI. a Cd
wrotna poczta odblerze wszelkie
pozadane informacye. W pocia-
zach Kolei Burlingtonskiei zna1da
podr6znl wszelk1e wygody: kary
Z wygletem1 krzesfaml, wspania}e
kary sypialne Pullmana; kary
jadalne z maltycham1 poczawszy
cd 25 ceut6w - tax IL wygodn1ej
rodr6zowaG ME podobna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
ZadZtwiaiac skuIkl.

z ilstu pisanego rrzez ks. j. Gun
derman z Dimonda]e, Mich, many
pozwolenie oglosit nastepujacy wyiatek;
,,Nie waham sig pelecit Dr.Kinga nowy
% bvI W e6o,o BIZ 1 moie y - v SN " caasie
gdy bylem proboszczem W kosciele
baptyst6w w Rives junction, iona moja
z~achorowala ma pneumonia wywolana
poprzednia choroba zwana La Grippe:
Uporczywy kaszel dusi@ j. calemi
godzinami bez przerwY i zdaWa}o sic,
ze ME przezyje tego- Przyjaciel jedna
poleci@ DR.. Kinga New Discovery
Lekarstwo to podzia4alo spiesznie
n~adzwyczaj skutecznie. Sprzedaje s
butelkach pc so cept6w j jedny
dolarze we wszystkich aptekach. Pr6bk
wysylaiasie ma zadanie darmo.
W Winonie %sprzedaje to lekarstwo
apteka JACKSON s RADEMACHER,
SO w. 3 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
Wanted IAN Idea : ~ :s$ 81 . !s!ss

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co, Patent Atto1
neys, ,Waslhington. D: G.. for their $3.50 prise ena
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
POI ceny jazdy
do Omaha.

Ia POI ceny bedzie MONA
jechaG koleja Chicago & North
Western W dniach IL, II i Is
Sierpnia 1896 r. dotad i powrotem.
W dniu "a Sierpnia sprzedawane
takze bedq TAME tykiety ekskursyj-
ne z Omaha do Denver i s{awnych
ciep1ych kapieli W South Dakota.
Wzgledem tykiet6w i blizszych
szczcg6l6w zg}osic aie do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06

POLSKIE Towarzystwo
Strzeleckie W niedziele, 9 Lipca,
odbedzie exkursya do jeziora
Pipin. Exkursynist6w powioza pa
rowce Lorus i Robert Harris.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06

MOCHA WHISKA pa znlwa
tylko pc $l.00 gallon u Braci
Griesel, W Bloku Pelzera, PREY 3
ulicy, r6g Market i 3ciej nl1cy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
zEMSTA z MIkOSCI.

Brzydka rzecz wyda}a sic ma tutej-
szego ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
autora s}awnej sztuki zb6jeckiej,
Zemsta z mi}osci'. = Jeden z
lego dawniejszych poplecznik6w
zdradzi} 90, re pred trzema laty
"a lego staraniem napisana by}a i
opatrzona podpisaml presto 100
zamieszka}ych W Winonle Polakow
k}amliwa denuncyacya przeciw
innemu polskiemu listowemq, W
zamiarze, ably odebra6 mu torbe a
Antoniego Glubki. - Denuncyo-
wany nigdy dotad ME pos}dzaf
kolegi rodaka Q PooopnS m poua1so,
gdyz ten zawsze udaWaf wv Mngt tsrer
niego braterska mifosc' vice teraz'8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
TAME Wyciec1 hi ma Ia
ehod j P64nOcny Zach6d

" dniach Is Slerpnla I, 1879
Wrzesnia oraz 8 i 81 Pazdziernika
1896 kolej Chicago & North
Western bedzie sprzedawac TAME
tykiety, ola ludzi podr6zujacych W
celu zakupna grunt6w.
Wzgledem tykiet6w i blizszych
informacyi zg}osic sic do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06

PIWO najsmaczniejsze W mie-
scie sprzedaja obecn1e W salonie
pan6w Reszki i Watkowskiego, W
domu p.P rochowicza, ma rogu sgiej
i Market ul. Jest ono zawsze swie'
re, poniewaz wprost re s@dka W
ch4odnej piwnicy samo leci do
szklanki, podobnie jak woda rura
wodociagowa.
PAN JAK0B kOs1NsKI,
klerk W handful towar6w yardo-
wych p. Merigolda, wyjecha} we
Wtorek W goscine do swoich
krewnych W Stevenspoint, Wis.
Uzyska} on ma diva tygodn}e waka,
eye.
wIEL. KS. JAKOB PA.
CHOLSK1 wyjecha} VI poniedzia1ek
do St. Paul, ma obch6d imienin wiel.
ks. Dominica Majera, we Wtorek,
4 Sierpnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
Nowy Salon
polski
W Srodku miasta.

Obywatele FRANCISZEK
RESZKA i STANISLAW WAT
ROWSKI otworzYli salon W srod-
ku mlasta W1nonY, PREY 2 ulicy,
ma rogu u|lc 2glej i Market, W
domu p. P r h W c 2 a,gdzle
dawniej dzlerzYll salon i grocernia
Bracia CIR lesel l..
Salon zaJmuj* ca1e d6lne pie
tro = cd frontu duza lzba ola
og6fu, a W tyle elegancko UREA
done pokoikl ola goscl, chcacYch
bye osobno-tak zwane s a m p ! 9
s.
NajleuSze piwO. wy
borne ltkfery, znakOmite
cygara. Smaczny lunch.
Farmerzy dostan4 u Reszkl
i Watkowskiego %nailepsze] whisky
ma znlwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06

WYCIECZKA MA ZNIWA.
- Ktoby chcial sobie teraz zoba-
czy6 grunta W r6znych stronach
lub jechaG ma robete do DakotY ,luh
udaG sic W inne strony nazschodz1e'
moze korzystac z tanich cen jazdy
kt6re beda ma ko1ei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St.. Paul W dnlach
nastepujacych: 4 i Is Slerpnia, 8,
Is / 29 Wrzesnia; oraz 6 %
Pazdziernlka. TykietY ~jeszcze 20
dni pc zakupien,u ich dobre do
powrotu. - Wzgledem blizszych
szczego}6w zg}os'c sic do miejsco-
wych agent6w kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE E.

PAN HIERONIM DASZ-
KOWSKI, dotychczasowy student
polskiego seminaryum duchownego
W Detroit, bawi cd tygodnia "
Winonie, W goscinie u swojego
kuzyna, listowego (. Marciua Dasz-
kowskiego. Ia miesi2c, skero
skohcza sig wakacye W szko}ach,
wstqpi on do seminaryum W St.
Francis, podMilwaukee, do oddzia}u
filizoficznego. Odnosuy egzamin W
St. Francis juz z}ozy}.
Sp. ANTONI GLUBKA, mai
lepszy komik polskich amator-
skich przedstawieh teatralnych W
Winonie, zakohczy1 zycie W nocy z
81 Lipca ma l Sierpnia br.P racu jac
jake ciesla W parowym m}ynie, W
niedalekiem Stewartville, dosta4
wskutek nieznosnego upa}u udaru
~s}onecznego spad} z wysokosci 40
stop przez luke, kt6ra sypia zboze.
Rozbiwszy sobie czaszke, zy} j~eszcze
tylko 6 godzin. Zw}oki przewieziono
doWinony i pochowano ma polskim
cmentarzu. - Niebozczyk naleza}
przez kilka lat do Zwiazku Mar.
Polskiego, lecz pred paru tygod-
miami wystqpi}. Byl jednakze
a~sekurowany W amerykanskiem
Towarzystwie zabezpieczenia zycia
ma 1000 dolarow. Pozostawi} takze
swojej familii (zonie z osmiorgiem
dzieci) piekny domek bez d}ugu.
Przezy} ma tym PADDLE ziemskim
oko}o lat 40. Niechaj mu Pan
Bog bedzie mi}osciwy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
ME Rob- UDO
lECZ LECZY.

DR. MILES, RESTORATIVE
NERVlNE leczY nerwowe cho-
roby. Me leczY cadownie lecz z
powodu doskona1osci, lkearstwo to
usuwa zarodk1 choroby, dale
apetyt, pomaga trawnoscl wzmac-
MIA ca}y system. Zastarzafe przy-
padkl choroby wymagajs d}uzsze.
20 czasu. PAM NJ. B. Reed zDelta,
Iowa, pisze: ~ powodu piorunu,
dos.a}am parallzu, jak doktor po-
w1edzlaf. Dosta4am W pierslach
drgan,e prawie ME do zn~iesienia,
Przez trey miesiace ME mog}am
spaG, przez try trey tygodnle ME
zamkne}am Okla. Modliiam sic o
sen, cuban bowlem, re gdY sen
ME przyjdzle, umre lub dostane
pomieszania zmys46w. Nareszcle
wzie4am DR.. Miles, Restorative
Nervlne j ma druga juz spa}am dwle
DR.. Miles godz,ny, cd tego
Nervine czasu zdrowle mo-
Przywraca je powr6cl}oe sic.
zdrOwie... Uzylam rszem 40
flaszek i jestem zupe4nie zdrowa.
Cd czterech m'esiecy ME biore ]uz
lekarstwa." DR.. Miles Nervine
sprzedaje sic z gwarancya, il cd
pierwszej flaszk1 pomoze lub
pieniadze zwracaja sig.
Kslazka ma choroby sercowe i
nerwowe darmo. Dr.. Miles, Me-
dlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06

gdy mu sic otworzy}y oczy,
mniema, re pewnie jeno z czystej
mi}osci chcia} sic / ma MIN Zabo-
rowski zemscic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
BezPfatne ptgufkt.

BeZpfatne pbgufkA.
Przyslijcie sw6j adres do II.
E.. B u c k | Q n & Co Chicago,
a dostaniecle bezp}atnie pudefko
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Pr6bka
ia przekona was co moze zdzia{ac.
Plgu}ki te lecza nlezawodnie Dol
g1owy l os}abienie, malarye Dol
zo{edka. Me zawieraJa W sebie
zadnego obcego zywiofu i s czysto
z roslln robione. Uzycie och ME
osfabia, ale owszem wzmacn, acafy
system. Pude}ko zwyczajnej well
kosci % cent6w we wszystkich
aptekach.
w Winonie sprzedale to
lekarstwo apteka JACKSON &
50 w. Q Str,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-06
Zap}acili "a Wiarusa

Winona Pawe{ Brzezlnskl 2.29
NJ. Kowalewski l.oo
T, S,korski LOO
Jan Pradzyhskl $50
FIR. Masyga LTD
Joliet Stefan smigaj o.S5
La Crosse, Wiel. A. Knoll LOO
Detroit Wlel. x. Byzewski LOU
MARGIN Hamernik 1.75
J6zefa Hoppe ITS
Jan lynda l.75
DR.. Ifowieckl LOU
Waw. TYda l.85
Wlel. x. Mueller l.75
Woicleoh Hllla 1.75
Wlnona Sadowskl Jan LOO
Montana Jak6b Kaczmarek O.50
So. Bend Jan Spychalskl LOO
Winona J6zet Wltczewski 0.50
Polonia W1el. x. Grembowski2.O 90
IRELAND Rev. Xxx. LOO
Bremond, V. T. Kochanowicz 200
Filler City, Wojciech Krzesiw-
czak 200
W1nona, J6zef Kuczkowski 100
W. Superior Jak6b Kaczmarek0 rs
Wlnona, Fir, Reszka l.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-29
QUEEN vICToRIA's BIRTHDAY.
Loyal BritOns and Their Friends
Do Dancing.

Independence Park pavilion
was a brilliant scene last night on
the occasion of the joint celebrl.
ton of Queen Victoria's birthday
by the Sons Of st. George and tie
Scottish Thistle Club. Shortly
after the hour appointed for the
opening of the hall, nearly all the
guests of the evening were pres
ent, showing their anxiety to join
in the festivities concentrating
the birthday of the beloved Queen
of England.
The decorations of the pavilion
surpassed anything that has been
seen in Honolulu for a long time.
Just in front of the music plat
form. where the Hawaiian Club
was stationed, was a portrait of
Queen Victoria, and under this an
oil painting by Mrs. Black of the
rose. thistle and shamrock. Sur
rounding the picture and design
were palms and ferns tackled here
and there with a wreath of ginger
and ferns added. In front and
above the stand and forming a
canopy, was an English and a Ha-
waiian flag stretching out to both
sides and forming the center of
attraction of a number of flags
that were hung artistically
around the whole pavilion. Across
on the rafters were other and
smaller flags prettily draped, and
in and among these long strings
of ginger alternated with ferns.
After the grand march in which
over fifty couples took part, the
Hawaiian Club struck up God
Save the Queen" while I. Rain
Walker, representing the British
Government, was escorted to the
front of the music platform by
members of the reception COM
mittee.
This ceremony finished, the
dancing began and was kept up to
quite a late hour. Some three
hundred couples were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-29
HAND OF PAP1srs SHOWN.
Mandate Issued on Manitoba school
Question.

Mandate Issued on Manitoba school
Question.
MONTREAL, May 1S.-In all
the Roman Catholic churches in
Quebec province a mandate sign
ed by the Archbishops and Bish,
ops was read last night, dealing
with the duties of the faithful in
the approaching general election.
The mandate concludes as fol
lows:
Therefore. all Catholics should
openly and solemnly engage them
selves TO vote in Parliament in
favor Of the legislation giving to
the Catholics of Manitoba the
school laws which were recOgniz-
ed as due to them by the Privy
Council of England This grave
duty imposes itself on all good
Catholics, and you would not be
justifable. neither before your
spiritual guides nor before God
himself. in setting aside this OBJ
legation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-29
SULTAN IN NEW ROLE.
VIII Extend Hand Of Friendship
to Armenians.

LONDON, May 49, learn on
the highest authority that the Ar
menian question is about to enter
a new phase. At this moment a
movement is on foot here, in Paris
and in Brussels, in favor of the
reconciliation of the Armenians
with Turkey.
There is every reason to believe
that this movement has been
started with the consent and even
at the desire of the Sultan him
self. His majesty, according to
my information, has been wildly
impressed by the regretable state
of affairs in Anatolia, created by
the sad events of the past year.
It is necessary, however, that the
well-intentioned section of the
Armenians should come forward,
honestly endeayoring to forget
the past, and boldly make an APP
peal to the personal sentiments Of
the Sultan. In other words, grasp
the hand which is already as good
as rendered. l may add that this
turn Of affairs would be received
Myth a deep sense of relief among
English politicians of both par
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-29
wAAKEA MILL COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the above
Company, held this 25th day Of May,
1896, at the Office of Theo. H. Davies
& Co., Limited. at Honolulu, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
President-Theo. H. Davies.
Vice President-Thos. R. Walker
Treasurer. NJ. Swanzy.
Secretary-E. W. Holdsworth
Auditor-T R. Keyworth.
E. W. WORDSWORTH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May 18th. 1896 17e2-3ta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-29
A Cure for Muscular Rheumatism

Mrs. R. L. Lamson of Fairmount, H.,
saws: "My sister used Chamberlain
pain Balm for muscular rheumatism
and it effected complete cure. l leep
If in the house at all times and have al
WAYS found it beneficial for aches and
mains. 1t is the Quickest cure for rheu-
matism. muscular pains and lameness
have ever seen" For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

New Chief of PoIice.-S. ]. Holmes has
resigned as chief of police his resignation
taking effect today. Mr.. Holmes has
bought house above Paddock village,
outside the village limits. Mr.. Holmes
has been on the force four years and has
made a good and efficient officer. The
trustees have appointed Lorenzo Sullo-
way in his place. No man in ST. Johns
bury has had more to do with law breakers
than Mr.. Sulloway, and his long exper-
fence in this line will make him very
valuable officer for the village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
VOL. LIX---NO. 3O66.

convention were j. w. Sault, John c.
Clark, Dennis E. May, George F. Cheney,
P. F. Hazen, w. W. Sprague and F. A.
Pierce. Those who attended besides the
delegates were Harry Blodgett, Alex.
Dunnett, John E. Harris, Crawford
Ranney and Arthur F. Stone.
1t is gratifying that the Mckinley sem
timent which has swept so successfully
through the state the past few weeks is
not the result of any outside interference,
but is the spontaneous outburst of the
people. The convention was peoples
convention. 1t is now reasonably sure
that Mckinley will be nominated on the
first ballot, and some shrewd politicians
think there will be no other name before
the convention. While it was disap-
pointment to many, particularly in this
section, that Vermont did not support
the New England candidate, this action
of Wednesday has given more prestige to
the state, and practically turned the bal
ance for the Ohio man. Vermont has no
reason to he ashamed of her position or
of the candidate under whose banner she
will march.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Lecture on Cuba.-As announced in
the CALEDoNIAN few weeks ago Carroll
F. Sweeney is coming here to tell us
about his experiences in Cuba. Mr..
Sweeney comes here under the auspices
of the st. Johnsbury orchestra and they
will give short CONCERT before his ad-
dress Mr.. Sweeney has spent touryears
in Cuba and has an interesting story to
tell. He will give his address in Music
Hall on the evening of Friday, May 8.
1t will be well worth hearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

III duOLucI COluHn is q nOllCe con-
cerning the burial of bodies in the tomb,
which takes place May 7.
To-day has been appointed Arbor
day by Gov. Woodbury. and all who can
should celebrate by plantinga tree
N. M. Johnson, executor, will sell at
auction the property of the late Mary
F. Snow on Saturday, May 9. See no.
tice in another column.
The annual meeting of the St. Johns
bury Cemetery association will be held
in the Y. M. c. A. parlors next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Prof. Tupper speaks in the Univer-
sity Extension course tonight upon
Lowell and Homes. An interesting and
instructive lecture is assured.
AT meeting of the school directors
this week it was voted to add one more
week of school to each term in the first
five grades of the Union schools.
George R. Crosby has had his pension
increased from $S to $40 per month.
The increase dates back two years, and
was secured through Dennis E. Mays
agency.
James P. Hicks Of st. Johnsbury has
been granted patent for a wagon oiling
device. This ingenious contrivance was
recently illustrated in the columns of the
CALEDoNIAN.
These are the advertised letters at
the post office Nettie May Leighton,
Mrs. Alice M Smith, c. E. Buck, Joseph
Curey, Mr.. Eames, Henry Hamburg
and M. ]. Lauder.
AT the monthly meeting of the Board
of Trade, Monday night, St. Johnsbury's
lack of hotel facilities and how to in
crease our summer travel will be dis
cussed by several speakers.
The Museum has received from ]. w.
Titcomb fine lot of fish caught in Lake
Champlain. The collection includes
specimens of smelt, bass, pike, horn pout,
white fish and red6nned sucker.
Fred s. Hartman has sold his farm
on the North Danville road formerly
owned by A. S. Livingston, and will sell
all the personal property at auction, on
Wednesday, May 6, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
The drawings and plans made by
Packard & Thorne for $1,000 residence
for Warren Estabrooks to be located on
Main street, where he now resides have
been accepted and work will be COM
menced at once.
Rev DR.. E. w. Parker, the veteran
missionary in India, spoke very interest
ingly at the Y. M, c. A. mems meeting
last Sunday afternoon upon association
work in India. Music was furnished by
the Academy Quartette
Joseph Gauthier has greatly improved
the looks of his residence next to the
Pvthian block by the addition of a
verauda and large bay window. He is
also going to paint it outside and thor
oughly paint and paper it inside.
The village trustees and the Electric
Light company directors had a meeting
Monday evening. The trustees want an
all night service and cheaper rates. The
directors took the matter home for con-
sideration and will soon render their
decision to the trustees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Base BaIl.-The base ball season was
opened last Saturday with game on the
campus between the Academy team and
Dow Academy. The game was hotly
contested and the home team won by a
score of Z to 6. The visitors played an
excellent game. The campus was not in
frst-class condition, but an occasional
slide in the mud seemed to put enthusi-
asm into the boys instead OF dampening
it. The Academy team was as follows
Mclaughlin, catcher; Crane, pitcher
Howe, 1st base; Stiles, I'd base; Wash
burne, captain, Sd base; Abbott, short
stop; Stickney, lett field; Carr, Centre ;
Tinker, Hatch and Richardson, right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Academy Notes.-The class day speak
ers have been elected as follows: Orator,
Alfred c. Arnold; poet, Crescens Hub
bard; prophet, Ernest Hamilton; essay
list, Anna l.. Baker; historian, Alexina
Burgess; writer of ode, Emma Beck.
A senior rally was held at the Academy
Friday evening. Several papers were
read giving the history of the school,
and an address was made by Principal
Putney.
The open date on the base ball schedule
has been filled by arranging game with
Dow Academy at Franconla.
Saturday party of eighteen went to
Barnet in search of arbutus, and reported
fairly good success.
The Academy ball team will play the
Dartmouth Reserves next Saturday on
the campus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
DR.. Heath's Address.-The servic,

DR.. Heath's Address.-The service at
the North church Sunday night was in
honor Of the Odd Fellows and Caledonia
Lodge, l. o. o. F., attended in a body.
The members aud attendants of the
Church of the Messiah were also invited
guests, and their pastor, Rev. H. H.
Hoyt, assisted in the service, DR.. Heath
took for his text these words, Love is
the fulfilling of the law" He said love
was the middle link in the chain of Odd
Fellowship, and it was the greatest
thing in the world because it was the
lulfllment OF the law. Gods law can
best be kept by living out the text.
Mans first duties were to himself. He
should make the most of himself His
next duties were towards his felowmen,
and his greatest obligations were to
Cod. All these obligations could be met
by love, which is the fulfilling of law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

The Imperial Quartette and Mrs.
Anna Spencer Frost with Stewartson's S
Orchestral club of Concord, N. H., fur
nish the commencement concert at Gil
manton academy June 10Th. Mrs. Frost
is to be one of the judges at the prize
speaking contest June 11th.
-Lucier's Minstrels gave burnt cork
exhibition before good audience at the
Opera House last week Thursday even
ing. The first part was we'll rendered
and the last part consisted of numerous
specialties that gave pleasing variety
to the performance.
Capt. E. L. Hovey planted his peas
yesterday, after his return from the state
convention. He named them William
Mckinley, and invited "the editor" to
come over the day of the national con-
vention and have green peas for dinner.
The Captain thinks this is pretty good
Mckinley year.
AT the regular meeting of the Wom-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
Tuesday afternoon, the following dele
gates were chosen for the county con-
vention to be held at Ryegate, May 26
and 81: Mrs. G. E. Waterman, Mrs. c.
Caswell, Mrs. T. Tyrie; alternates, Mrs.
B. W. Spaulding, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. ]. a.
Marshall
"A good crowd attended Hoyts
Bunch of Keys" in Stanley Opera house
Monday evening, and were we'll enter
tained. The members of the company
are all artists OF considerable ability. 1t
was fun from the word 20 and the audi
ence was kept in smile during the entire
performance. The singing and dancing
introduced was especially fine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

An Alumni Reunion.-The officers of
the Alumni association OF st. Johnsbury
Academy are planning for an enthusias-
tic reunion on Friday, June 10, immedi-
ately after the commencement exercises.
1t proposed to hold a dinner in Pythian
hall with afterdinner speeches, and
speakers from abroad are being asked to
come to this gathering. President W. S.
Boynton has appointed committees on
reception, arrangement and invitation,
and they held meeting Tuesday night
and made preliminary plans for the
gathering. The reunion promises to be
notable one in the history OF the asso-
citation and all the alumni in this vicinity
should plan to attend.