davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Isabel Fowler
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George B. Fowler Of No
Is East F1fty-eighth-st., to DR.. Henry F. Owsley
will take place this afternoon in the Collegiate
Dutch Reformed Church, Fifth-ave. and Forty
eighth-st After the ceremony there will be a
cepton at the home of the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

A wedding of interest in Washington D. c.. to-
day will be that of Miss Miles the only daughter Of
General Miles, the Commanding General of the
Army, TO Captain Samuel A. Reber. of the United
States Army. The ceremony will be performed at
noon in St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church:
There will be number of guests from this and
other cities at the ceremonA and breAkfasl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

The marriage of Miss Madeline E. Day of East
Orange. n j., 10 Vincent Strong milford OF Mont
clair n. j.. will be celebrated in Grace Church,
Orange. this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

A slight advance In coffee Was duo 10 Q rally u
European markets. strong and b g her Brazilian
cables. light rece ipts and local and foreign buyi ng
Tor both accounts. Il 10 denied that yellow fever
elists In Santos.
Common 10 good strained rosin. Sl.o2k0si "a. -.
pa9yi',9ss sn, ;,rSns; mess, ilo1se
DO shoulders, bNsto. do bellies. as7c. Tai.
low, ~ Dressed hogs. = nc. Lard wss strong
$3.50. south American, $3.50; Brazil kegs, $500
Bntter, creamery Western. extra. 7hc.i do hr-ts.
21ls259c. State, extras. 2hks2Gc.; do. nr-ts,
a4Iss!51fc, Cheese state, full cream. larue or small.
TAIL made, fancy. l2AAl3c, Egxs, State, Penn
syltlnia and Western. i60i5pc. Chicago, Feb. 10
Although tho trade IN provisions was ~ a holiday
Character, q small decline early on the weakness 10
The hog market was Jiickly recovered aud The clos
lng was nrm shout the same as yetrrday. There
was tutth . rcali1inE nv local lon.s with tn, DE-
nAnd from commission houses. The cash trade
was large tor Saturday. The cont nued strength IN
corn viii be an additional aid ~ The already strong
position OF hog products"
SUGAR Raw was frm at ave for na test, 20. for
~ test. Refined vas fairly active and Arm.
CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-rhese we're tJ.day's prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
NEW CLASS or RACkdBOUTS.
Several Being Constructed for Active Work
This Year,

Several members OF the Indian Harbor ana
Riverside Yacht clubs have agreed TO build small
boats in a one design class which will be raced
as often rs possible on the Sound this summer.
The idea WAS 10 have boats hat would b. roomy
and comfortable enough for an aftrrnoJn's sail
and a, the same time be speedy enough TO furnish
lots Of sport when raced. At first the members
thought It would be better IL have a restricted
class. framing certain rules that were To govern
the construction Of the boats and letting every
ono who wished to build In tn" class 60 10 any
designer he might select Th!s would make the
h,ats cost morc than some Of the members cared
l., spend. and sol was thought better to have the
boats built from the same design by the same
builder
& u Mover, who has designed several very
attractive small boats this winter, furnished the
design for this class The boats are wha, might
be called minia,ur, rncesbouts and have centre
boards They are similar 10 the class that was
,,,nnizpd by the Beverly Yacht Club last year
one NJ ILese boats was built Tor {, oliver Iselin
and has been sailed in the vicinity Of New RoCh-
ellie The dimensions OF ile>e bonls are 10 feet
ON the Load water line, ~ feet over all, 5 feel q
iurhe, beam ~ the water line, Is inches freebonrd
and 2 feel 3 inches draught Each will ~disrlacs
200 pounds and will have about 900 pounds
scribe that the frames shall be- >, Of an inch and
the planking .. II an inch. The frames are 10
he spaced 4 inches from centre Ia zen re and Ne
thickness NJ tine deck ~plankirg j. Ia lie .. 81 "a
inch. the deck will he Canya'c' They will carry
49, square feet Of sail and he rugged with 4 main
sail, jb and spinnaker, 20 Ier cent. q he canvas
being in the mninsall. The idea NJ ile ncrIhers
who have decided 10 build liess boats was to get
a seaworthy non capSi1ahle boot simply rigeed.
Thnae who have greed 10 build these boats are
S. j. Somer vile. L. n. .Alherger, Alfred Peats, JL.
Frank Bovine Jones. William Hamilton. r s.
Ballou and Z. NJ. MacCall MAGELLAN. II 70
expected that there will be At least . dozen boote
In the class before the season opsnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

The Increase OF ~ millions In lawful money
was much larger than had been expected. and
the expansion Of over 81 .0O0,OOO In the loans
was an even greater surprise. Neither
can be definitely explained. IL appears
from the detailed statement ot the Clearing
House banks that f4.600.0O o. the Increase In
loans was made by the National city Bank.
This may represent accommodation given
TO stockholders who desired 10 anticipate their
income while paying for their new stock In tbs
institution. II Ia remarkable. however. that
while the capital Of tho bank has Increased
SD,OOO.O0O and It's loans over half that amount
that the other Items remain practically sta
tionary.
p The greater part Of the increase In loans
10 fairly well distributed among the banks
and Ia presumably the result Of their larger
purchases Of commercial paper and the ex-
tension OF credits in other forms TO mercan-
tile borrowers and to manufacturers Wall
Street. In the sense OF tho specu-
lative community, IA not responsible
for any considerable part 81 the increase In
loans. Another interesting feature OF tho
statement IL the fact that the increase In the
deposits Ia no, as large as 1t should be. namely.
equal to tho increase in cash and in the loans.
BY about &4.0OO.0OO. The statement as u
WHppt y" INV III ihVA ~ y IN w
the operations and actual condition OF the
banks. The net result Ia a decrease Of nearly
$4,000 In the surplus reserve.
Al compared with the closing prices OF last
Saturday. the list 10 irregular. The more i'm
portant net advances are In Metropolitan
Street Railway. 5S per cent. American To-
bacco. AZ: Consolidated Gas. 2k; Norfolk
and Western and Union Pacific. -.
each: st. Paul and Pennsylvania Railroad.
2 each: Louisville and Nashville. IL:
Manhattan Railway. ~; Union Pacific
preferred. |; Third avenue. y; Baltimore
and Ohio preferred. Continental Tobacco and
United States Leather, y point each. The
noteworthy declines are In American Sugar
Refining ~ per cent. Western Union 81.
Tennessee Coal and Iron 81. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Pacific Mail % each. Rock Island
~, Republic Iron and Steel l. Peoples Gas =,
American Steel Hoop Y. Southern Pacific Y.
Atchison preferred. Northern Pacific and
Southern Railway preferred y per cent. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Early cotton prices were lower owing to a drop in
Liverpool Of hd. on the spot, OF equal 20 - 70 u
American points for futures and large rec, ipts at the
ports and the principal Interior towns, profit taking
For southern and local account snd more or less bear
selling. There vas . quick rally. however, on GOV.
erinR. some outside buying and q moderate local
demand for long account. The spot markets vt the
South we're strong 40 . rule. Liverpool and ia. Con
tinsnt bought and there wss little inclination to sell
freely In view Of che holiday on Monday. The New
orr, ans and Houston estimates for Monday were
large, hut they had little effect.
CoyyHE Rio on tho spot was nrm at 2 lj.l6c.
for No. I. sales, 5000 bags Rio. No. !, ut s}Ar.
1000 Rio. Nos ! and A. at slsc,; 2 500 santos,
Nos. 8 and q, u VIC. 1000 Mexican. 400 Central
American And 300 MarscAibo. Futures advanced 5
declined ~. but rallied and advanced ~. lam
burg declined y To Y pig, but rallied. American
rs refs advance; receipts. II 700; stock. Nv, 900 ct.
change unch snged st ! 29.32d, Santos advanced
100 reis; receipts, $4,000; stock. %6l.0oo. Prices
here A. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

.Ays thAs the fa.s Of the crop depends largely. on
future weather, that 10 Suffered great injury In Jan.
nary becAuss the ground was barren Of snow and be.
eAn.s Of free,inx and thAwing. Corn advanced ona
good demand for export ct the West. Chicago sell.
Ing al least half . million bush . rise OF y 10 Nd.
q the West spd eSssring Of shorts. Country oasr.
fn9s wers light. There II said " be . large short In.
tsrcst In s. Louis. seaboard clsArances were
42s.OOo bush. osss we're nrmer with the rcst Of tho
list
FLouR.-Quist but steady. Sales. 5000 bbls. Re-
csipts were s.8ol bbls. and lo.177 sacks! sx.
Rs:Ss'"iiu 1Ssis%l:. ss1.. :"d sM - -si so win ,
sIsre, sa.aoes2 40; clssrs ssssa2o; stralghss
4s.ssat3+ q, patents. sa.so1ta. 3. Spring in bbls.
C1cArr ~, DO0t3 10: straishts, t3.251s8, 30; patents,
: s1b4s.on Bye hour. % ioSts..o: B~uekwheAt
-four u. hos2.i0; grain. b1Nc, c.i T. track
COTTON. spot cotton was unclaimed Sales, 3t5
beles for spinning. Middlinx uplands, y al1c..
asalnst 8tc.. lat year New Orleans and dulf,
y 1880, against enc; Norfolk declined l%c.. knd
savannah Lido. Charleston advanced 10 Memphis
sold 5000 bales; New Orleans, 0 100 Augusta,
1,s3t; Savannah. 1851. Liverpool declined Nd
With sales Of 1000 bales. futures closed qniet aud
steady. 20 = points lower. The movement to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Available cash balance,
including gold reserve s2a?, $50, s87 s2ss. 7sO. ob<
Money in Lonlon. 2eG3 a per cent. Rates OF
discount in open market for short and three
months bills. 3S03A per cent, Amount OF bull
lion gone into the Bank Of England on balance
to-day, flI,DoD. Paris advices quoted 2 per
cents, at 100 iraucs 10 confines. Exchange on
London. - francs lns centimes. The week ~
statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
shows the following changes Cash on hand
Increased ~lO.4SO.OOO marks; Treasury notes
increased 1880 Nm marks: other securities
decreased ~, 10000 marks: notes In circula-
ton decreased IL $50, 900 marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
cow NERCiIL.

SATURDAY, F"b.10 -GRArS-W heat-Spot was
firm. Sales, 10000 bush. including 4S.OO0f fol-
export here and at the outports. No, 2 red. in
elevator. Ike. over MAY: No. l Northern
Duluth. 5hc. over: No. | hard. INC. over.
Northwestern receipts were 437 cars. against
347 last week and 81 last year; Chicago, ~.
against 2blast week and II last year. Futures
closed y TO sc. higher. sales. $4,000 bush.
Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Correct solutions received 70 problem No. ssS
from W r. Mar. Fail River, Mass. a. " Hnstsd.
u. Maiden Mas. G P. l., Woodbridge. y, ii
Mas J sp.hr, New York, Joseph Step eason.
Brooklyn ,irover's Lii, Ddubury. Conn; J X Warn,
Pontiac. Mich: r. U. HARRISON. Broo tlyn:. +s9
McDonough street Brook lyn L. c, W.. New York;
Dr.. A. /" dolivater. New York; l. a.. Marshsll, Jr,
Port Chester. y. T.; Herbert Hoffman, Broohlyn;
Jam ~ r Mitchell, Mount Vernon, NY
Correct solutions recri, cd to problem No. e88
fiom. W, r, Mari, Fall River. Mass O. W. Hustled.
yr., Maiden. Mass Douglas ST. wArt. Yonsers. n.
Y,;B D.. Ackley. New York; {. y. L, Woodbridge. N.
j.; Charles kenntil, Bruoklyn; F. 8. Richardson.
Msmsroneot, n. Y. n. v. Barry, Medford, Mas. J.
spahr. New lork. Guy Hin, Everett Mass; Jo-eph
Stephenson, Brooklyn; W. d l.. Re b1ins New York;
Grover Lii Danbnry, Conn. J, H. Warn Pontiac,
Mich, r. G. harr!s,n, Brooklyn; 4ss McDunough
sl,rcet, B~rnoklyn Il {. w., NV York pr, = v.
Hnetsr. New Yora Or 4. l. Goldwater. New York;
/ q Marshall. Jr. P1It Chester. ". Y Herbert
Hoffman. Bruoa Ign, James IL Nit hell, Mount Yer
non, !. Y.
The latter forwarded I PIX s as solution 10 the
last zane study by Locock. while q, W. Hnsted. Jr.,
II ". Barry, Charles Kennel aud q. i. 1. sent
IK-B2,
Adiiuonsl correct solutions came to hand from 2.
Warwick st. Paul. MInn. to Nos 1913 and ss<; from
W ID. l. Robbins, New York, 10 Ss4; from ii. II.
GutmAn. New York. to 1913 an ss4 tronJ, R. Warn
t. $50 and sS4, from Victor Hugo IAtushek to $50
and ss4; from r. Monrad. DEBORAH. Ia. to $40 and
ss4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Government bonds easier. The "a Of 1907
closed !. percent; lower bid Railway and other
Gas .. Georgia Paclnc ist rs. MINNEAPOLIS, and
=, iou,s ! As: Mo Ernnns Western 1T 1
Union Pacinc n. Western New York and Penn:
sylvahia generals, BaItimore and Ohio, Central
GsSIhc, Mexisan &C.. Gent Eqac, New xS.f u GsatrHI,
Powe and Wabash issues.
In bank stocks 25 shares Of Fourth National
C9mmsrcial price OF bal, silver IN New
= 29E Z! ia 5i''H Mexican bs1 silver liver q aoI ksnd sers s'G SsS,s Il
attic. Exports to Europe Tomorrow. $4,000
ounces.
Money on call. 2S2N per cent. Time money
is I'LL ,rm at It ~ re, ssnt. 1or four rye snd sI
trials and hall railroad stocks. There Is little
Gsm r"ii1o iST . .,%s m TSs rate On ,s 1,sIasp arm r a /;
months. Commercial paper is IN good demand.
h Rsass are and Ell SIifs ra psI vs ssr'' a 'S5 p 4sSs; :'n Sss
cent. for other grades.
Foreign exchange, closed quiet at unehan ged
quotations. Posted. rates are: Long bills.
ffsaSSss e 6'sA 81 tsa'' al 4 .ts Asta aast 5.,s s..s as;
FF Fan. ses %.d aa "SS,i ;Fa%iSsF ia1 Tor isss. ~. ssi
s icr las S5 AM ana %sas ,9Gr'i Tor ms s I 't Haiia..s
AZ %l.l6d+O. for long. and 40 5.l004Oh for
abort.
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
&c. discount. Charleston Buying. par: sell
ling. \ premium Sayannah-Buying. par;
premium: commercial. 75c discount. San
Franctsco-Sight l5c. premium: telegraph.
l7'sc. premium, 81, Louls-75c. discount. Chi
%cngo-3OG &Oc. discount, Cincinnati Between
banks. lO,. premium; over counter. soc.
premium.
The weekly statement ot averages OF the
Clearing House banks shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
Consolidated Gas Suit May he Abandoned

George Alfred Lamb. counsel for some Of the
minority stockholders OF the Consolidated Gas
Company, who began an action TO set aside the
annual elect ion OF trustees. is likely to discon-
tinue i. He saws the circular Of the company
published in The SUN yesterday gave all the
Information his clients wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
Lake shore Not to Absorb Big -Four.

Lake Shore Not to Absorb .Big -Four.
g.. r. Galloway. President Of the New York
Central system. said Yesterday that there was
absolutely no truth IN reports from the West
that the Cleveland Cine matt. Chicago and
LAKE Shore system. The Big Four IL now
entirely a Van ierbilt road. but II will be oper-
atei hide pendently for some time to come at
least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Oats WNrc hrn. sales, Ib,UOo Du-n, NO, q mixed,
In elevator, GNIc; No, 2 miIed. 2skc.; No. q
white. In elevator. 3lqc No. 3 white, in elevator.
ale. track aud ungradcl white. 3i9i Soc, track aud
ungraded mixed. 2rs3oc. Corn was hrn. Sales,
5iG,OOO bush, mainly for export here and At
the outport.. No = in elevator, tisr;; No, ,
white ,-tec. over May IN Thicago; No. 2 yellow. sNc.
over. Futures Closed lsc. higher, a. tntc. sales,
20 900 bush. Ryo was Arm. No. , Western, t2ec.,
G. i. { New York. car lo,,. Jersey and state. aOc,.
G. / {. track, MAY In Chicago. 5ssc. asked. This
shows the grain movement
want. corn. outs. Rye. Barey.
New York
Receipts. 1900 2s.2Ib 81 700 l,HOO 8,s2S
Exports, %. ,... llI w io'D$- loi,OfS
Chicago;
Recetpts.. A.. $50 bl4.185 s73,pOO 5000 50, 100
Shipments 1891 $50 3o5 l3s. 100 II 2+s 81. iG2
What vas quiat but fra tionally higher on better
ca les than had been expected, foreign buying. ~.
Lou. buY IN. nj the West and a bulllsh Michigan
Stat report On the other hand the cash demani
was a. dan ~ ever, the r-reipts ut the North ", Z
we're larger tlian aver ago. better weather was re.
ported IA Argentina wer temperatuTes prevailed
In the Northwest. and iroomhall cabled that there
would be good increase on passage. But sentims emit
was bullsh. and prices closed ct Aboutthe best point
Of the day. The world = shipu. ents are estimated NJ
b,boo, 900 bush. Liverpool advanced Nd. and Paris
equal to sc. 81 Louis received $780, bush.
against 4.70o last year. Tho xeAtesr Stsh Rspsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
ouR FI ooRREsPoNpENCE ToURNAMEN,

Prom reports to hand It appears that Deissig.
Mdllcnl ~, Owls, Bar b.. stein. Libsirc. Wild.
MGR and Urn are entitled o. play IN the third
and inal round OF the INST tournament among
the readers OF TiE sun. As soon - We have
all the Aid, esses OF these players the schedule
for the mail round will be made. Each man will
have ~ PLAY one came with very other one simul.
tanepusiy. and thu pairing will he arranged accord
ing t. the Berger system The four top scorers win
receive the prize. while the special prize, provided
by THK sUS. will 20 to the winner of thu fnest game,
A. soon AZ the tournament 1. over CON pstitors will
forN ard their res ,ective scores to q, ". ShowAltce,
who will make hs award THE SUS has the ID.
dresses Of Barth, Mddlrmas. Orv,s, Widmrr an1
forward theirs next week without fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
CORRESPoSDFNCE

Al Dtly'gcr. Vow York wouli like to hear OF .
chess club near Firth avenue and 18Th street.
Arthur b Proctor. Jr New York Yes. you can
play R-Q 3 IN without losing your rook, as the X
cannot take n. :
II. NJ. sumner, Cnlnmbns-wrte IN j Cit'ln, West
srn I'nion ONCE Western INT ~ Building, Blo.duay.
New Y RI. Tor the desired arIclc.
John Ilar warl. East Milton. Mass. wishes to
know blacks defence 10 | BIB 3 in problem No.
Bsg.
Murray Marble. Worcester. Mass Your positions
will rete.ye due attention within the next few
weeks
Herbert Hoffman, Tompkins syenus, corner Lafs-
veto avenue. I~rDoGlyn. would Ike ~ correspond
with y hess player.
Or A. l.. Gol1water. New York, siys that problem
No. ss5i almost identical with one he composed
about fifteen years sno.
r Monral. neco,ah, To-. maintains that No. ssl
cauuot b. cooked by means of p 4 y 90 on. &C.
count OF the rriolndcr B-kt I, hut h. states, a does
Ir A. II. BALDWIN Norw ak, Conn. TIA kt-R<
w1ull do the lob Mon'ai tnrther ss shat ne
problem can be ma 10 sound by withdrawing the
white pawn from Y I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

White 20 play and win.
Problem No. sss and the snd-game study are
spo,ia contributions to THR Sun.
SOLUTION To PRoBLFM No. SS5.
!. Kos K-B 4, ?. Q-B 3 CHI. K-Kt 8; 3. OBJ
:, mate.
1. K-Q =, K-K %;2. Ok sch. K-B SIS Ok 7,
mate.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. SS8.
I Kt-D4 4. r: 2. BIB q. mate.
l kt-B< p 7; 2. R--Q 8, mate.
Sol UTIoS To END GAME BY D. LoCoCK.
I. XXI ,, K-R; 2. Kris Gf K-Kt 3. K-Kt: 8.
K-Kt4 4. R-B. 4 XXI o, XXX .R-B loses; s.
K-Kt q, R-B 3 10 loses 4. K-B K-Kt .: I.
K-ht y, K-B 2 IK-B losesli &. XXI 7. E-B. y.
K-B g, XIX and so on and the game 10 drawn.
The draw Is illustrated by the following additional
pay:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Loans. $G0a. 5s2 S0os72O. 135 900 Inc. SCI. i5?. 400
Deposits 7a5. " 400 sls. 7s8 200 tno. ls,S0g. 900
Cirltn. ~, $50, 500 1929. 200 Inc. 1875. 400
L'gtrs. e7,O-h, 800 di, 5Hl. TOO Dec. $40. 400
Specie l61, 7n6, loo l5h,O2p,H 800 Inc. 2,28t, 500
- ----- -
Res'vAs22s $50. 8OOs2ai. 1914. 3oD Inc. Si.74s.7 700
Reef ed lgS. p7e. 1925 2O3, agS. 725 Inc. All 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81 .OOOs).
3 Y , pc. Q. ................... ..........l OSSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
nrR SECOND CORRESPONDENCE rouRNAMrNr

q, Russell announces that no has drawn cnr game
with Brown. won one with Yates aud one with raull.
The latter reports that he has beaten Brown and
Yates IN two "a q. each. wilkinson says that he
has beaten Philbn n me game. julian 4 Madam
report ths' ~" nas won two games each from ID P
sailor. Il. y. Burke and ka | Viii, thereby winning
his section with u to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

II IL at the same time illustrated that II black
had TO move trst white would gain the desired
tempo and would win.
THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.
Appended 10 another selection OF games from the
recent Vienna Masters tournament:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-03-21
Church Notes.

At the Free Baptist church the pastor
will preach next Sunday morning on the
subject of Christian baptism. 1t is now
expected that the ordnance will be admin
istered at the evening service.
Harold French sang in the North church
choir last Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Field has resigned as organ
ist at Grace Methodist church and
Morris H. Eddy is supplying for the
present.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Odd
Fellows block. Morning service at 10.45.
Subject, "Unreality" Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7.30. The reading room
is open Wednesday and Thursday from 2
to S.
The subject OF discourse at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
will be THE character OF the sinners
guilt and the penitent's pardon" and in
the evening. Practical suggestions from
study OF the healing of Naaman." The
Bible schoofis preparing to give an in.
teresting concert on Easter Sunday
evening.
In the course of special sermons at st.
Andrews church on Certain points of
| Christian doctrine as formulated in the
| Apostles Creed" the subject next Sun
day morning will be THE Holy Catholic
| Church"
At Grace Methodist church next Sum-
day morning the subject of the sermon
will be IA wheel within a wheel" In
the evening, IA model woman"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-03-21
Christian EndeavOr Rally.

The first of series of rallies which
have been planned for the Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Eudeavor of the
town was held at the South church
Tuesday evening of last week. Rev. M.
A. Farren of Lyndon, president of the
county union, presided. The programme
consisted of praise service led by ]. W.
Sault; devotional exercises under direc-
tion of Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks; brief
reports from each Of the societies repre-
sented, and a conservation service, led by
George D. Castor. The principal adj
dresses of the evening were by Miss
Mabel A. Carpenter on New Christian
Eudeavor Flowers and Fruit" and by
Hamilton S. Conant of Boston op How
to enlist the support of young men for
c. E. service"
Mr.. Conant spoke at some length, lay
ing special stress on the necessity of the
Sunday school as a means of keeping
young people interested in the general
work of the church. He is an able and
interesting speaker and was given the
closest attention of the audience during
the address.
Following the meeting an informal re-
ception was rendered the officers, speak
ers and visiting societies, in the parlors
of the church If this meeting may be
taken as a criterion of those to follow
there is sure to be an added interest in
the Christian Endeavor work of St.
Johnsbury. About $50 were present,
many coming from the societies at the
Center and St. Johnsbury East. Music
was furnished by the chorus of the church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-03-21
The School Bonds Sold.

The bids for the sale of the town school
bonds were opened on the 10th inst,
and the bonds sold to the Brattleboro
Savings Bank, who were the highest
bidders. The bonds are in denomination
of $500 each, bearing four per cent. in
terest and the first series of $4,000 are
payable on Jan. 1911, and $4,000 each
year thereafter until the $4,000 are all
paid. The bidders and their premium
was as follows:
Lamoil1e Co. Saw. Bank Hyde Park, 103, 40.
E. II. Rollins & Son, Boston, 106.15.
Brattleboro Savings Bank, 107.64
The latter bidders figured the bonds on
3A per cent basis and the premium on
the issue nets the town treasury $1535.
This is the largest premium that has
ever been received in town for four per
cent bonds and speaks we'll for the credit
of st. Johnsbury.