davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
At Fairbanks Village.

Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong spent last week
at the Shoals, Lake Park.
Miss Mildred Drew of North Danville
is visiting Miss Minnie Kelsey.
H. L. Kelsey Of Worcester is the guest
of H. E. Kelsey.
Mrs. B. Frank Cushman and son,
Norton, of Boston are guests of Miss
Mabel Pope.
Miss Eta Robinson and Mrs. Grace
Ball of Lyndonvile were at Matthew
Robinson's over Sunday.
A. F. O'Malley of Gardner is spending
few days with his father, P. O'Malley
Joseph Penny is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
st. Johnsbury Center.
Le,,er from AdmiraI Dewey.

Ruby Stone Of West Somerville, Mass,
a granddaughter of E. H. Stone OF this
village, has the honor Of having received
a letter from Admiral Dewey. The letter
came through the personal solicitation
of the girls pastor, Rev. Peter Mac
Queen, who was with the troops at
Manila as chaplain Of one OF the regi
ments. The story Of the event is most
interestingly told by Mr.. MacQueen in q
letter to the Springfield Republican in the
following words;
Today went to see Admiral Dewey
He wrote me a nice invitation to go or
the OLYMPIA, and | have been on her -four
or ave times. She is nice boat with
fine officers. but the best Of all is Dewey
He was sending off callers and cores
pondents, and | was talking with Capt
Lamberton. When Dewey got rid OF a
lot of fellows withcameras and Associat'
ed Press men and Others turned TO MN
in kind OF laughing way ana saio
"Admiral, If you were not refusing, SC
many requests was going to put before
Won a REQUEST have from young lady
OF St. Johnsbury, w."
"Oh, young LADY," cries the admiral
"Ill do anything for hcr-and from ot
Iohnsburyl How old is she what Is
her name?" "Ten years old" said l
Miss Ruby Stone; and she says YER
mont is proud of you, and she wants
your autograph" "By George sac
the admiral, "Ill do it," So gave him
a leaf of nv diary and he wrote, George
Dewey. May Is, 1899, Manila" have
sent it to you in this letter. Now, yor
must keepit all your life, as the signature
of the best and greatest man the worlc
has ever known. Dewey says he is goinf
to live in Montpelier, VT, so you must
90 and see him there. But meantime
write him a very nice letter and senc
your picture. He is gong to ieav'
Manila this week, and will be back II
the states by September.
There will be lawn party on tn
Congregational church grounds on FRI
day evening. A programme will be CIV
en-. Supper served from six to eight
thirty O'Clock. Admission 10 cents.
A special meeting OF Wide Awake
Grange was held Saturday evening io
the observance OF "Flora's Night. Z
programme consisting OF recitation BY
Miss Ida Beck, songs by E. E. Piper ant
the BOYS trio of St. Johnsbury and ex
ercises by the children OF the Grange wa
given. Ice cream and cake were served
Mrs. A. A. Pierce has moved into Mrs
E. 0. Finels house and W. 5 William
has moved into the one vacated by Mrs
Pierce.
The W. c. T. U. will hold meeting o.
Friday afternoon OF this week. A goo
attendance is desired.
Mrs. H. !. Potter of West Sommervillt
Mass, is visiting her father E. II. Stone
Ezra Knapp of Brockton, Mass, spe,nI
a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. "
Learned, this week.
Miss George Foster Of Newark isvisi
ing her sister, Mrs. Alden Mcfarland.
IN. Pringle is spending part of his VI
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mr.
A. B. Pringle.
Arthur Butler of West Somervill
is spending a few days with his lathe
B. Butler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
Railroad Gossip.

For the past two weeks there has been
a great demand in the Boston stock
market for Boston e. Maine stock and
under good buying the stock has
advanced to 204, which is the highest
price for many years. The American
Express Company recently bought the
1000 shares of the Sinclair estate, which
makes their holdings not far from 10000
shares. Some think the dividend rate Of
the stock is soon to be increased from
six to seven per cent and Others talk OF
big struggle for supremacy between the
American Express Company on one side
and large railroad on the other. Con-
corning this latter rumor the United
States Investor says in recent issue
"Some Of these stories relate to a
possible acquisition Of the Boston g.
Maine by the New York Central,
although the Vanderbilt interests are
quoted as saying that they do not want
the property. Other reports refer to a
possible union between the New Haven
road aud the Boston g. Maine, which, it
is needless to add, are likewise vehement.
ly denied. The present traffic relations
OF the Boston & Maine, as far as through
business is concerned, are with the
Canadian Pacific, which is known to be
antagonistic to the Vanderbilts. Can
the Canadian Pacific afford to dispense
with such relations? II not, is not the
Boston & Maine worth more to the
Canadian Pacific than to the Vanderbilt
lines? We hear very little regarding the
Canadian Pacific in these days, but the
management of the latter property i:
alert and alive to its own interest"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For salebv Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
East St. Johnsbury.

The mid-week meeting and the service
on Sunday were conducted by Miss
ODER, a missionary among the Noun
tain Whites OF Kentucky. She is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. 6. w. Patterson.
Mrs. Fisher OF Washington, d. c., has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Hallett Rice of Worcester
Mass, is visiting her uncle, Henry f
Griswod. She is accompanied by hei
daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09

Hoods pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
Indigestion, headache. Easy to take,
easy to operate. 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
MARRIAGES..

At st Johnsbury, Aug. 2, by Rev. A. c.
Hussey. Francis p. Corcoran and Myrtle
Belle Harris both of st. Johnsbury.
At ST. Johnsbury. Aug. 8, by Rev. G. c..
Waterman John Mason Tillotson and Chas-
tina White both of st. Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury, Aug. 8, by Rev. G. c.
Waterman, Carl Morris and Mabel E.
Switser, both of St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
Births.

At st. Johnsbury, July 80. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Wright.
At Groton, Aug. Z. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. A. Kicker.
At Groton, Aug. 1, son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Will Pollard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-09
FOR SALE.

NY Farm situated in Peacham containing
40 acres miles from Post Office and 9
miles from Creamery. Sugar place of 700
trees. A young Orchard. Two Barns, Cat
tie barn 49, AZ, Horse Barn "a x 80. Tool
House and Hen House. Good House, z
rooms all in good repair. Spring water at
House and Barns. Will sell low and on easy
terms Inquire of
j. c. GRAcY.
Peacham, VT.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
WOmen's Club.

The Women's Club met al the resi-
dence of the president, Mrs. Julia
Duncan last Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock and after a great deal of busi
ness was transacted, Mrs. E. White
read very interesting paper on he
Life and Achievements of Mrs, Frances
Z. Harper, which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Hattie Mack spoke of hoz our
how our women as a race should helu
one another. Mesdames Sadie Dimery
and j. 9. McClain spoke on the same
subject. The meeting then adjourned
to meet with the chairman of the
home Culture department, Mrs. Sadie
Dlmery next Monday afternoon at
which time a program will be render
ed
The state capital., 1899-01-13
A B rth lay Party.

A birthday paxtv was given in honor
OF Miss Leonie Nelson, Friday evening
at the residence OF her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM Nelson, $50 West Cared =
street. There was merry crowd pres.
ent and the evening was most pleasant
ly spent in conversation, games and
music. Light refreshments were
abundantly served. Those present
were: Misses Jessie Jenes, of Peoria,
Anna Moten, Genie Finley. Lizzie
Stroggins, BERTHE Faro, Mertie Cole
man, Edith Rhodes, Maggie Wright,
Lula OgIesby, Alec, Solona, Maud and
jessie Nelson; Messrs. Thomas Jack
son, Solomon Bell, Edward White,
Archie buckley, Arthur Donagan, Jas,
Bolden, Clarence GLENN, Charles Pet
erson, John New horters. Joe Morgan
M. L. King; John SimonS, and Hollie
Hilman.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
oTNfGFl6-D t--lNOlS, SATURDAY, JANUARY
Pat Wright's New Castle Ball Team

Pat Wright, Springfeld's favorite
ball layer has signed as captain and
manager OF the New Castle, Pa, East
ernleague team, and will report for
duty about April 1st. Fat was cap.
tain and manager of the same team
last year, and through his splendid
management, the hustling team from
New Castle won the penant. Pat saws
that he will have stronger team this
year than last year. He has signed
SMILING Gregory" we'll known here
VINO beyond doubt is one of the best
tWirlers IN the cou try; CIR s5ory could
hav e5een playing in fast company
several seasons ago had he desired,
Walter Walsh, who played with The
Quincy team last year, is another one
of Pat Wrignt's new f,Iayers, and
Walter is fast little piece OF machin-
ery; he plays short and TT way he
picks them up from the ground and
in the air is marvellous. Mr.. Walsh
Is very young with bright prospects
and no doubt will be star of the fret
magnitude in the near future. An0th-
er player that Mr.. Wright has signed,
who is well known to the Springfield
lovers OF the national game, is Hickoty
Hoffman. Hickoty is an all around,
good general ball player, aud is most
handy with the stick, and although
Hickoty is called veteran by his ad-
mirers, ne is as young ASA two year
old and just as Jrisky. One thing is
certain that when Hickoty swings the |
young telephone pole that he calls
bat something is going to happen.
Springfield is very much interested
in Pat Wright's success, and will |
watch the New Castle team with |
much interest. Our Pat is there in a |
hundred places, and when they throw
him down they have thrown good |
one.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
M ARRIED,

The wedding of Mr.. Elijah Doug as
and Miss Bertie Williams occurred last
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, 1411
East Adams street, IRev5 Jordan Chavis
united the happy youn, couple. The
bride and groom have gone to keeping
house at 18th and Cepitol avenue.
Only the relatives and intimate friends
attended the wedding ceremonies. The
wedding supper was elaborate and the
presents numerous.
Davis-Biue. Mr.. Thamas Davis of
this city and Miss Maggie Blue of
Jacksonville, were married last Mon
day evening at the st. I'M A. M. E.
parsonage, Rev. Henry Simons off ia
tirg. The happy young couple have
gone to housekeeping.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
W IAT THEY WANT.

Those islands have ricn resources.
They need American vim, Drawn,
courage, enterprise, intelligence and
capital. TIP people fee it. They ex-
pect that of course whenever the AM
gloSaxon makes the pie he will get
the biggest piece, but they will De
glad to have b M help them make the
pie, confident that they will get some
Of it.
The development of the islands will
depend great Geat on the kind of
men our govern nent sends there.
They must be men free from race
prejudice, fair, able men, willing to
treat all equally. Such men will
have no trouble. For the same reason
that the speaker approved American
occupation of those Islands he approv-
ed the purchase of the Danish West
indies. He had nothing to say against
the Dane; but he thought 'Amerlcan
enterprise would do more for the Is
lands than is being done there now
The Daily Review.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Installed officers.

The Jshn Bross Corps number s7S
and Relief Corps number So, held
their public installation Tuesday even
;np the 9 at their hall and after a few
remarks by our installing officers,
Comrade Springer and Mrs. Jennie c
McClain, neat lunch was served by
Mrs, J. Jackson. A neat sum was
raised. The following eficers were
installed:
Mrs. Roey Hunter, president.
Mrs. Laura Nelson, senior vice.
Mrs. Hattie Mack, junior vice.
Miss Bessie Jacobs, secretary.
Mrs. Sadie Dimery, chaplain.
Mrs, Matilda Jackson, treasurer.
Mrs. L. Taylor, conductor.
Mrs. L. Jones, assistant conductor. =
@Mrs. D. Johnson, guard. 6o
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Talk On Puerto Rico.
~ veFv CHaS. SHEEN WHO HAS
LIVED THERE.
gIVSINRRICAN OCCUPATION
u,r,. Re God Thing tor All These
Islands.

Rpy. Charles Sh' en-, pastor Of the
African Methodist church, former
,.sid. HI nf the West Indies. and who
u. visited Puerto Rico, spoke to the
nnnis of tnp high school this morn
iog HI Puerto Rico and its people.
L ~ nue IF the most interesting ad !
dresses made to the pupils in long
tmg although it was rather informal
j Nr sheen had not intended to talk
u that -uhject until he reached the
miding III response TO request from
nrjncipa Hamster to speak TO the pu-
ns. HI was given twenty-five min
ntps at the beginning, tut before he
suished he was asked to use all the
tme lie could. He .talked about half
sn hour,
Mr. Sheen talked Of the habits, Gus
fans. anh general character Of The
naopIe W Puerto Rico. He told Of
,hplr lives in their homes, in business
add their religion
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Entertained at Dinner and Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson of $50
West Canedy street, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Izor, and Messrs.
William Donagan of this city and Ham
ilton Lewis and Jean Gamble of Deca-
tur at dinner last Sunday.
In the evening, the Misses Salona and
Leona Nelson entertained few friends
at tea in honor of Messrs Gamble and
Lewis of Decatur. Those present were
Misses Lizzie Scroggips, Edith Ross OF
Lincoln, Messrs Gamble and Lewis OF
Decatur and Bert Singleton and Chas'
Grant.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
TU5COLA NEWS.

Mr.. Page visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Hagerman in Decatur last week.
Mr.. George Jones of Lltchfield, was
IN our city last week,
A church conference was held et the
Bathel A. NJ. E. chtrch last THURSDAY
night and the following program was
rendered;
Chorus by the choir.
Prayer, Rev. Noah Williams.
instrumental solo, William Mitchell
Papers; Sunday school in the Home,
Mrs. George Jesse.
Management of the Sunday sch ol,
Mrs. William Mitchell.
Sunday school Improvement, vii
liam Mitchell.
Temperance Reel alton, Miss Dora
Anderson. --1a--..- --.-
Instrumental solo, Miss Alma Cor
don.
Song by the Choir.
Education discussed, ''Mr. Jesse.
Recitation, May Gordon.
Address, William Mitchell,
Talk on the Church, J. A. Harper
and William Lynn.
Song by the Choir.
Closing cremarks,, Rev. Noah; Will
liama,
The literary Csociety meets every
Tuesday evening.
The Pastors Aid Society meets at
the rCs dence of Mrs. Lizzie Chavous
this afternoon.
Mrs. Hammond and children of De.
catur arrived in our city last week,
they expect to locate here and we are
gla to welcome them.
Mr.. Shaffer Of St. Louis, is visiting
n the city the guest of his cousin Mrs.
Hammond. Ii: = 4 E0
A party was given Monday evening
by Miss Irene Archey at Ter residence
in the South part of town, in homer OF
her friend, Miss Lizzie Gordon, it be-
ing her twenty-frst birthday.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
A LETTER FROM H. A. broadly.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec II, 1S99.-
Dear. Sir-Since I last addressed let
ter to Springfield, we have put more
than two thousand miles between us
and tue shores cf America, with stl
thousands of miles between US and oul
destination.
We left San Franscisoo, Dec Cd and
arrived here Saturday the 9th. Our
ship is the United States transpor
Warren; the voyage here was very
peasant one and without accident.
Honolulu is the most interesting
place | ever visited; the Chinese and
Japnese quarters we'll represents the
pictures have seen of their native
streets.
The government building is an impos.
ing structure surrounded by beauti-
full green lawn covered with all kinds
of tropical trees and shrubs. One side
of the square surrounding the structure
is occupied by a battery of United
States artillery, these lawns with their
gravel walks and beautiful flowers are
to be found all over the CITY except on
one or two business streets and the
Chinese and Japnese: quarters. The
streets in this quarter ale narrow and
the houses are picturesque but dirty
and uninviting. The Hawaiians seem
to be highly industrious and intelli-
gent, some of the women ara the most
beautiful have ever seen.
The boys swim in the bay around
the ships and dive to great depths after
nickles and pennies, and never fail to
bring them up l saw one little fel-
low this morning dive down from the
upper deck of the Warren, distance
of about thirty feet.
There is very little sickness in our
regiment. all the boys from Springfield
are in good health and spirits. Lieut..
Blakeman is with the bird battalion,
the third is still at the Presidio, Cal.
We sail in day or two for Manila
-Sergt. II. A. Broadly, Co., F, 4eth
Inf, U. S.. Vol. Manila, Philippine
The state capital., 1899-01-13
OUR RULE GOOD 1RING.

H In concluding the spe;3ier said that
II would be good thing for the peo-
pie Of all those islands to nave Amerl-
can lule established in thtm. Most Of
the thidking intelligent people think
80, too, and that does rot mean the
white people Of the islal DIS, but ali
people, and The colored race is in the
majority. 1t controls the business and
numbers the most intelligent men and
they are not opposed to American
occupation.
The state capital., 1899-01-13

ln name the people are Ill Catholics
1his dees not mean tha they go to
the Catholic church, but nat they are
born and raised as Catholi;s and their
religion consists princlpa ~ in max
ing the sign of the cross when near
The church and in paying the priest
al they can. This is not meant as
r. fiection on Lnat church, but as indi.
eating that the people ire net very
religions, The speaker thought that
10 WOULD be good place 10 send our
missionaries.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Will Marry January Gath.

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Estella w. Peterson and
Wesley Washington Wade to take
place Wednesday evening, January
oath at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Peter
l427 East Monroe street. Both are
well known young society people.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Received Sad News.

Mr.. Charles Nelsona one of &. u
Hinton's most popular barber, receiv-
ed the sad news Tuesday that his faith
er had died at his home in Belleville'
III. It is particularly sad as MI
Nelson received the message too late
for him to attend the funeral. Mr.
Nelson has the sympathy of host OF
friends in this city,
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Champaign III.

Sunday January 14th is quarterly
meeting at the A. NJ. E. church at
which time the presiding elder will be
Nth us.
There is a great deal of sickness
among the members of the. church.
James Taylor is very low with pneu-
meoia and the effects of flames of fire
As his honse was burned down Friday
morning before sick. NJ. Tyalor had
got up before four o'clock and had the
misfortune.
Those on the sick list sre Mesdames
Phebe Smith. Joe Nelson, Celia lhom
as and James Taylor.
Mr., Bert Barton was grandly enter.
tanned by Miss Alice Taylor and friends
over Sunday and Monday and Monday
Mr.. BARTON has made many friends in
this city,
The election of officers and teachers
of the Sunday school will take place
tomorrow and we hope they Will do
much good for Christ and the schureh
this ear,
Sylvester Anderson was quite lnois-
posed this week,
. Miss Mae Alices Taylor Is at the pea
side of her fahter,
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green Enter ain,

Mr., and Mrs. George Green enter
tanned, Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham D
Singleton, Miss Maud Reed and Messrs
John Killion ef Omaha, Nebraska. and
ye city editer Friday evening week
ago, at their residence, corner Third
and Carpenter streets. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing whist.
An excellent luncheon was served dur
ing the evening.
Mr., and Mrs, w, E Parker were also
in attendance,
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Entertained at st. Louis by the Buffa-
loes

Parker Lodge Number 5, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Buffaloes, en-
tertained the male members of the
williams and Walker company last
week in hall on Eleventh and Frank
lin avenue especially decorated for the
occasion. A neat program was render
e6 in which members of the company
did turns and prominent citizens res
bonded to toasts. 1t was an elaborate
affair and the sparkling wit of the
comedians enlivened the occasion not
a little. The Buffaloes are surely up
to date in their manner and mode and
manner of entertaining.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
A Family Dinner.

The last Of series of family dinners
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. james w.
Young at their elegant home on State
street near Washington, last Sunday
The affair was a pleasant one and and
was nicely served by Mrs. Yourg'
The menu was az follows:
Ruast Turkey with Ore sing,
Jranberries,
Celery, Spare Ribs, ia English
Style,
Pickles, Chow Chow, Mashed
Potatoes,
Stewed Tomatoes, Ste wed Corn,
Ste wed Turnips,
Pie, Cake,
Ice Cream,
Tea and
Coffee. Fruit, Cigars.
Those present besides Mr. and Mrs
Young and children, were, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stevens and family, John
T. Killion of Omaha, Nebraska, Mr..
and Mr.. and B. F. Savage, Thos Kill
lion and Walter Oglesby.
The state capital., 1899-01-13
LA Nv ABIDING.

Ep referred to the difference be-
tween thp people Of Puerto Rico and
r,ha III ubans were figh e when
III United States went to help them
nt They had been fighting tor
many years. They Were Suppressed.
but they se again The Puerto Ri
mi.not thltlild Of N u. He has
reat respect fuI forms Of authority
apd law. and is law abiding.
He also generous and industrious.
His ideas Of many things are quite
different from those that prevail 10
this country. He is born gamble
There il no law against gaming. he
plays everywhere and as much Of the
time a. he can. Tables are set along
he sire is where games are played
and stacks Of dubloons may be seen
IN the stakes. A man will play for
money with wife and children, though
n this case the money is apt 70 be re-
nrned to the original owners when
The playing stops.
The Puerto Rican also drinks what
gould be considered in this country
EKcessively. But there is not much
runkenness. The drink is some
orm Of light wine. Every one smok-
~ A man may smoke with his chill
iren, bis wife, his daughter, nothing
b thought Of it.
sOMEOTHER THINGS. 1
For All of this there are some things
hat The Puerto Rica donot know
Inviting about. They were never
tnown to break open Jail, take out
prisoner all hang him.
There il no race pref udlce there, no
arh class distinction. A man is
|mrna t physician, or whatever 20
nav be. net a colored doctor or color
journalist,
The state capital., 1899-01-13
The East End Social Club Dance

The East End Social Club gave an
other Of their series of dances last
Thursday evening at New Schuck's
hall. There was large crowd pres
ent aud everybody had general good
time. Previous to the dancing pro-
gram there was grand cake walk
under the supervision Of Prof. Ed
Bradford. Charles Ensaw won the
gentleman's first prize and Susie Nash
the ladie3 IS Il Q best walker1
AZ,
The state capital., 1899-01-13
Will Preach to Old and New Veterans

DIR, B. F. Watson, pastor of the st.
Paul A. M. E. church will preach to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock to the
veterans of the Civil war and of the
lare Spanish American war. DR.. Wat
sSn has made special efforts to make
the services interesting. All veterans
Of the Civil and Spanish.American
wars and the public in general are in
vited to be present, The services will
pegin promptly at 3 pm. and viii be
held in the st. Paul A. NJ. E. church
Sunday, January 14th 1900.