davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
eary T. Burrows, lots II and IS, block IS;

| leary T. Burrows, lots II and IS, block Is
81, 800.
Alley between North Capitol and list and
G and H streets northeast, and Prospect
Hill-Patrick A. Cudmore ct ux. to James
Cudmore ct al, one-fourth interest in
lots 25 and 20 and p, Prospect Hill, and
west half Of sublot 81, square GIT; s1(
stamps, SO cents).
925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Jane
Z. HitZ and Samuel Cross, surviving trus-
tee, to VIM. H. Hitz, part of original lot
4, square 379; IS.
Tenth street between P street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest-Henry M. Baker
IS, square 365; 500 stamps, So.
Tenth street between P street and Rhode
Island avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Nor
ment ct ux. to johnson T., part of lots 81
and w, square 1856; 80 stamps, $3.50.
Massachusetts avenue near 14th street
northwest-Thomas Wilson, trustee, to Ida
M. Touzalin, parts Of lots 80 and So square
FL $40 Stamps, $3.50.
Twenty-second street near street mort h.
west-Leila M. Sims to Thos F. Haney. 10,
Al, square 81; $1,000.
L street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest-Edwin F. Burke to Henry p
stamps, So.
Tenth street between M and N streets
northwest-Part Of lot Ia. square $685. So 600
Twenty-second street near F street north.
W.
erty, lot 4S, square 81; $40 (stamps, 81.
Twenty-sfxth street between 1 and Il
streets northwest-Albert B. Hines ct ux
to John L. and Chas. H. Weaver lots s:
and 81, square 16; $40 Stamps, 81. 500.
Alley between LIST street and Canal an6
N streets southwest-Chas. H. Weaver tc
Alice s. Hill. lots 1877 to 141, square 744
$40 Stamps, $50.
Holmead Manor-Alice s. Hill to VIM. 8
Minnix, lot %, block At; $40 (stamps, 81. 5O)
Lawrence street between 18th and l9tt
streets northwest-Chas. Early ct ux t.
Herbert ]. Robinson, lot 127, square 1873
$40 Stamps, $500
w street between 14th street and New
Hampshire avenue northwest-John D
Leonard to Louis H. Meyers, lot 4, square
202 $40 (stamps, $3)
On 35rh street northwest near Madison
street-Daniel F. O'Neil ct ux to John L.
Warren, part of lot $50, square east OF
l296; $40 stamps, 50 cents).
On c street between 9th and 10 streets
southwest-A. E. L. Leckie and Maurice D.
Rosenberg, trustees, to James F. Brown
part Of lot 4, square 1856; $780,
H street between 9th and 7th streets
northeast-George Russell to Mary A.
Regan, part original lot 16. square $50; So
Stamps, $50.
1 street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest-Ann E. ]. Cruet and Chaplin
Brown. trustees, ct al. to Clara L. Fitz-
hugh. lot .nr. .; and parts lots "a and g.
Thirty fifth near Madison street north
west-John L. Warren to Maria " O'Neil
part of lot $50. square east Of square 1896;
SO Stamps, 90 cents).
Z street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest-The American Bonding and
Trust Company of Baltimore to Carl B.
$13).
Thirty-f1fth street south Of NJ street
northwest-Carl B. Keferstein, executor
to the American Bonding and Trust Com
pany OF Baltimore, lots Is and IA and H.
square 1888: SO Stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
MADE A TEST.
no PROVE THE EFFECTS on coFFEE

In order to be sure that it really coffee that
had caused the trouble TO my Husband and Myself,
We made careful test with the following results:
We had been using coffee, more less, for twenty
years. and for many years Husband was troubled
with headaches. sluggish circulation, and dizzy
spells had sick headaches. stomach trouble and
felt nervous and respondent most of the time. Two
years ago we began using Postum Food Coffee In
place Of our coffee. Husband soon began to i'm
prove, and looked and appeared like another per-
son. All the old disagreeable symptoms disap-
peared. In order TO be that 1t was the coffee
that had caused the trouble he began drinking
coffee again. and the old dizzy SPELLS sluggishness
and headaches began to come back. That settled
1t, and he Immediately dropped coffee for good and
ALL and has since been using Postum and ia per-
feetly healthy.
have stuck to Postum, and am today healthy,
feshy. rosy woman, where before / was thin, pale
and sallow.
You may believe know something about
whether coffee agrees with or not and we also
know how well Postum does agree with us.
Mrs. Madison. 12S S. Division ST. here IN An.
burn, n. Y, has been cured Of Indigestion and
nervousness BY leaving on coffee and taking IN
Postum Food Coffee.
Mrs. Cafrrey. 1477 S. Salina ST., has been greatly
benefited by using Postum after leaving Of coffee
know Of many cases. but only speak Of few.
Mrs. s. E. Webb. 1874 Parker ST.. Auburn n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA MANS NEW POST.
Vice President of Western Lines Nav
BE President of b. and o.


he President of b. and o.
A special dispatch from Pittsburg to the
Philadelphia Press today says: -
1t is reported in Pittsburg railroad cir
cles that James McCrea, first vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg, and a director of the Pennsyl-
vsnia railroad. is slated for the position of
president of the Baltimore and Ohio. This
is said to be in accord with a policy of
the Pennsylvania, which has surely ac-
quired the controlling interest in the Bal
timore and Ohio. AS the state laws are
so strict against the requirement of a
competing railroad the only policy open
to the Pennsylvania in the management of
its new interest is to officer the road in
it's favor
This is only one Of the many rumors
now rife concerning big railroad deals
about to be completed. J. ]. Hill is the
storm center of most of these and 1t is
from him, 1t Is said, the Pennsylvania has
acquired its new interest in the Baltimore
and Ohio.
power in Baltimore and Ohio affairs is
marked by the retirement of F. c. I'm
derwood, the recognized Hill man of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and since the reor-
ganization second vice president and gen.
eral manager Mr.. Underwood denies only
the official confirmation of the move The
president of the Erie, E. B. Thomas, is to
be made chairman of the board.
Still another feature of the move is the
expected resignation of Chairman Will
lam Saloman of the Baltimore and Ohio
board To this place, it is said, John X :.
Cowen, now president of the Baltimore
and Ohio, will go, as it is not thought
that he has put himself into the bad graces
OF the Pennsylvania by his management
of the Baltimore and Ohio since it passed
under his control, first as receiver and
later president.
1t is considered highly significant that
just at the time the acquisition of a con-
trolling interest in the Baltimore and Ohio
Is obtained by the Pennsylvania, Mr. Salo-
man and Mr.. McCrea should each find his
health demands trip to Europe. Mr.
McCrea will be absent about four months
Mr. Saloman will sail in the course of a
few weeks. When lie returns it is likely
he Will no longer be chairman of the Bal
tfmore ard Ohio board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Mrs. w. J. Trowbridge, New
Haven. Conn: Mrs. ]. E. Jewett, Buffalo.
N. Y; J. J. Kennedy, New York; J. B.
Moors. Boston; Mrs. f. H. Whitmore, New
Haven, Conn. H. NJ. Stephens, Ithaca, N.
Y; J. Robertson and wife, Mexico; Ralph
Birch, London. England; E. w. Bach, Vel
lowstone Park.
Shoreham-John A. Mccall and wife, L.
Clark and wife, New York: s. E.
Brewster, Rochester. N. T.; w. A. Hogg
and wife. Uniontown. Fa.: James F. WILL
Mrs. F. B. Richards, Cleveland; Charles s.
Hughes, Philadelphia; NJ. Woodbury., Bev-
erly. Mass; F. B. Peabody. Chicago: Mark
Al. Smith,, Tucson, ATiz.; D. D. Felton,
Manchester. N. HI.
Willard-W. B. Harley Columbia. 8. c.:
H. E. Smith. Binghamton, NJ Y: c. r.
Atkins. Philadelphia; w. J. vickery, Gin
cinnatt
Riggs-Perry M. de Leon. Ecuador; B. F.
den, New York: J. H. Holt, Baltimore
Ebbitt-W. ]. Vickery. Cincinnati; J. r.
Dawson. New York; e: H. Stringham,
New York; II. F. Murray. New Haven.
Conn.,: G. L. Herbert. Lansdown, Pa.
sRaleigh-Mrs. X. B. Langdon and maid.
Minneapolis; F. p. sheldon and wife. Miss
Sheldon. Providence; w. 8. Howell and
wife, Miss West, New York; Il Kas Gillaon.
Chicago; j.. L.. Hubbard. Vjrginia: Mrs. D.
wife, Virginia; HI. H. Collard. New York
g. f. Fitch, Boston; Ezra Baldwin. New
York
Gordon-Mr. and Mrs. c. p. skinner Mo-
line. ILL.,; A. e. Benson. Southborough,
Mass; w. A. Wheelock. New York w. #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Presgrave. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]

Presgrave, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Milligan, New York.
Cochran-E. M. Lurb. c. A. Lurb. Phila-
delphia: Newton Gulick, New York; ]. w.
Dove and wife, Andover, Mass; F. Dumar-
esq. Boston, Mass; Hoffman Phillips, War
rentown. Va
Johnson-D. A. Doyle. Akron. Ohio; F. +.
Slack, New York; B. II. Mercer, Philadel-
phia: E. H. Calkins. Atlanta. Ga; T. D..
Scott. Eastville. Va.
Metropolitan-R. Wilkinson, New Orleans;
c. H. Pierce, Louisville, KY; Geo. G. Spier,
New York: H. 8. Gle, Salem. Ore; ]. F.
Martyr, New York; ]. A. c. Keith, War
renton, Va; Emil Herbeck, Philadelphia;
Jno. c. c. Fletcher. New York; D. Loomis
and wife. Raleigh. N. c.: Mrs. E. @. Stew
ems, Birmingham, Ala: p. Blackford. Rich
mond. Va; C. M. White, Warrenton. Va.
L. d. Reynolds. New York; j. H. Watkins.
Richmond Va.
st. James-Geo jackson ana family,
Paterson, N. j.; Geo. H. Dawes and wife.
Norfolk, Va: c. H. Jones and wife. New
York; c. A. Baldwin. New Haven. Conn
M s. Mason, Providence, r. l.: F. L. Gle,
Boston; NJ B. Meyer. Philadelphia: p. B.
Laird. st. John. N. B.
Dewey-R. P. Verrall. H. w. Simpson,
Mrs. c. NJ. Foster. New York city; Mrs.
A Bell. Brooklyn. N. Y: Mrs. R. w.
WEIGH. Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs J.
8. Austin. Philadelphia: Henry 8. Austin,
Philadelphia: Mrs. ]. Hill, Chicago; Miss
Hin. Chicago: Senator John Mitchell. Port
land, Ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Many Special Features OF Unusual In
terest and Tlme1fness.
/ Here are some of the specially interesting
| and timely features of the big literary sup
plement of The Saturday Star this week:
| IN FAR NEW ZEALAND Qllustrated).
Frank. Carpenter tells of the things the
government is doing for the people En-
gagged in the banking and insurance
business and maintains an old-age pen
sion system for the benefit of WORKOUT
workmen.
SOUGHT ANNEXATION Olustrated).
IT is not generally known that one Of the
richest provinces of China some years
ago desired to be taken under the pro-
lection of the United States.
| TRISTRAM OF BLENT QllustrateG.
The third installment of Anthony Hopes
latest and best story, with synopsis
of the preceding chapters.
FOR LENTEN WEAR Qllustrated.
Twentieth century fashions extrava-
CANT. Lounging robes and smoking
jackets are in high favor.
IWlS1ED AMI NiHuStitLCuJ-
Description of a remarkable grove of
trees on the Jersey coast that have
been distorted by ocean gales.
FAT IS IN LlSFAvOR Qllustrated).
New York people are doing everything
nowadays to get rid of their superf1uous
flesh It's the style to be slender and
graceful.
PARIS FASHIONS.
Handsome gowns and evening wraps
worn at several recent elaborate enter
tainmentS
AT THE RAINBOW'S END Qllustrated.
A remarkably dra matte story Of the Yu-
kon country. Written by Jack London,
one of the most popular writers of the
day.
MEN ON HORSEBACK
A carefully prepared paper on the subject
of the equestrian statues at the national
capital read by Mr.. S. H. Kaufman at
a recent meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society.
UNDERWORLD ETHICS.
Josiah Flynt writes of the rules of life
that hold among crooks and hoboes.
GROUND INTO PULP.
. Many millions in paper currency are an
nually destroyed. Work Of the redemp-
ton bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment.
BOGUS ART WORKS.
Paris carries on lively trade in imita-
tons, the excuse being that there are
not enough genuine objects to satisfy
the demand.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
More practical hints about what to eat
and how to prepare food.
TEMPLE OF SCIENCE.
Work of the new bureau for regulating
weights and measures: efforts to secure
perfect uniformity.
SPRING AT THE ZOO.
The first warm days are heartily well
coined by the animals; improvements
that are being made; recent additions to
the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
FAIR TONIGHT.
Increasfng ClOudiness and Warmer
Saturday; SOutherly Winds.

Increasing CIOudiness and Warmer
Saturday; SOutherly Winds.
Forecast TIL pm. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight;
increasing cloudiness and warmer Satur-
day; light to fresh southerly Winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
Shows or rains have fallen i'll New Eng
land, the upper Ohio valley and the lake
regions.
The temperature has risen decidedly from
Texas northeaStward Ii western Tennes-
see and southern illinois, and northwest
ward over Nebraska; 1t has fallen in the
Atlantic states, the lower lake region and
the eastern part of the upper lake region.
Frosts are reported from the south Atlantic
states.
Rains are indicated Saturday for the
middle Atlantic, south Atlantic and east
gulf states, Ohio valley and Tennessee, and
lower lake region, and clearing weather in
the eastern portion Of the west gulf states
Higher temperature is indicate d-for the
Atlantic states Saturday. with falling tenn
perature In the west gulf states
Fresh to brisk east to southeast winds
are indicated for the New England and
middle Atlantic coast, and fresh to brisk
.southeasterly winds for the south Atlantic
coast
Storm warnings are displayed on the Ore
gon and Washington coasts
pean ports will have fresh southwesterly,
shifting to southerly winds and fair wealth
er for the first three days out from New
York and Boston.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Boston, 20; Nantucket,
1.2O.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures q, pm 80: 8
r. m, 46; II midnight. 40. March %, am,
81; am, 40; II noon. 40; pm. 50.
Maximum. 81, at pm, March %; mini
num- "a, at am, March o.
Barometer-March 81, pm, %. 70; pm.,
1885; II midnight, 1892. March %, am,
70 SO; am. 1904; noon, 1904; pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls-Temperature As; condi-
ton, l. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al; condition at north connection, 2; con-
dition at south connection, 5. Distributing
| neutrality-suspicious., As; condition at in
fluent gate house, 9; effiuent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:OS am. and 1862 pm.
high tide, 9:1O am. and 9:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1858 am. and 4:4G
pm; high tide, 1904 am. and 1928 pm.
l. The Sun and Moon.
r sToday-Sun rises, SOL am; sun sets. 6:14
nm.
Moon sets, 9:O4.
| Temorrow-Sun rises, $3.50 am.
The City Lights.
/ The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charies M. Hoehstedt of Laura
Vile. Nd. and Bertha May Smith Of Baiti-
more. Md: Frank Trazzano and Consigl.a
Delvecchi: Thomas r. Bates and Nellie A.
Sweitzer: William s. FIN and Louisa VIII,
both of Baltimore Md.
Colored-Charles A. Brit and Minnie Nav
lor; Colbrit Jackson and Georgianna Small
wood: James Simns and Daisy Hamilton;
Clyde Honor and Cora Bell Brooks; John
Delaney and Annie Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Committed to Reform School.

Hubert Riley was today convicted in the
Police Court of being an idle and incor-
rigible boy, and Judge Scott committed
him to the reform school. The testimony
of Officers Bean and Stewart, who made
the arrest. was that the boy broke into the
Krautz School building March 3 and stole
a number Of school supplies. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Washington Title Insurance Com
pany was held on Thursday. March 81.
1901, and the following board of trustees
was elected: John C. Davidson. Edward
W. Donn., George T. Dunlop. Matthew G..
Emery, Ashley NJ. Gould. John E. HerreIl.
George w. Linkins. J. H. Achliter. A. J.
SEhrfhirt, Charles 8. Shreve. Samuel H.
walker, William e. Warren. James w.
Whelpley. VIM. r. Woodward. Thomas p.
Woodward.
. Officers for the ensuing year viii be
elected at the regular meeting OF the trus-
tees In April. i.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
To Desirable Tenants.

The 9, cond I II of The Evening Star Annex will
oe rented 70 a desirable tenant Size 5Oxio0 feet
Steam heat. electric light and motor power. Ele-
vlior servi.s- ApDly st Tia Star Once. oc2-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

A DELICATE CHILD.
a3@
Let a delicate child take
a little SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil after breakfast
or dinner-not too much
too much will upset the
stomach. Better too little
than too much.
The effect will be slow;
1T ought to be slow. I'm a
week, YOU will see it began
the first day. Don't be I'm
a hurry. s7-a.
Wen send you little to Try, II you like.
SCOTT BowNH 400 Pearl lsrest, New York.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Tavarazzo agt. Tavarazzo; rule on de-
PENDANT, returnable March. n, granted.
Garvey agt. Carney; alimony and counsel
fees granted. Ray agt. Mitchell; rule on
compliments, Ieturnable March 20,
granted 57r --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II NEVER DlSAPPOlNT.
There Is a Best
in printing as there is in everything else, and
IL brings the largest returns. The best does not
necessarily the most expensive printing
hut II exhibits that indainable quality. KNOW
HOW" which attracts the pocket book as well
as the eye II your printing does not show this
quality you merely exhibiting charity toward
your competitors.
BYRON $. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Telephone $50. 512 11th ST
mh22-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

Real Estate Tfan sfers.
American University Park-Jho. D. Crois-
SAINT and Galen L. TAFT, trustees, to Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

ENERGY FLOWING FREELY; AT CoMPETI-
ton prices, too. Call LOUIS GICI.AS for
some Of IL. All kinds of Sheet Iron and Tin
work. COrnices. Skylights, Roofing. OIL Tanks,
JobbinE in general Re-established at 500 K
st. NV. fe22- 3Ot-6s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
MARRIAGES.

At Lyndon, May 18. by Rev. H. G. Nc
Glaufiin, Melvin Berry and Edith Billings,
both of Lyndon. e7'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Letter to c. w. Ruiter.
St. TohnsburY, Vt.

Dear Sir: Mr.. H. H. Stephenson,
Cashier OF Oil City pa Savings Bank
writes: Nine years ago | painted my
house with your paint, 1t wore so well,
want to use 1t again"
That's nothing wonderful except for
the fact that the soft coal region OF Penn
sylvania is pretty hard on paint with
its oil, smoke and CRIME. live see in it is
that Devoe is good for nine years some
times. There are thousands ofpeople that
know it, and millions that don't.
There's the rub! We print for the mil
lions; we want to make paint for the
millions.
Mr.. Cashier. do you know that Devoe
lead and zinc is worth twice as much as
old.fashion painters paint, lead and oil,
and costs no more? Is 100 per cent
fair profit in your business?
Three quarters of the people paint lead
and oil mixed by hand; while the U. S.
Government use lead, zinc and oil ground
together by machinery-same proper
tions as Devoe lead and zinc. The
never is right about anything.
Yours truly,
2S F. ". DEvoE & Co.
P. S. Flint Bros. sell our paint in
your section.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
A Visitor from California.

Charlee T. Noyes, of Sacramento, was
in town Friday, visiting his cousin, Still
man H. Kent. Mr.. Noyes is connected
with the motive power department of
the Southern Pacific railroad and. in
company with H. J. Small, superintend.
ent of motive power, has been for several
weeks in various parts of the country
and Canada on business connected with
the recent order given the Baldwin Loco.
motive Works of Philadelphia for 1O3
locomotives. They have investigated
the workings of compound engines on
many railroads where they are in use
and were so well pleased with them that.
with the exception of about dozen en-.
gines for switching purposes, the entire
order, Mr.. Noyes states, will be for ma.
chimes OF the compound pattern. Mr..
Noyes is now on his way home but will
return to Philadelphia soon and remain
there as inspector of construction until
the order is filled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Reunion of Co ID.

Chlckamaugua Park and the memor.
able summer of 1898 as the principal
topic of conversation at the third annual
reunion of the boys of Co. D, Vt. Vol.
Inf, held Thursday evening in Jr. O. U.
A. M. Hall. About 80 were present and
this number represents about all who
are now living in this vicinity. The
roll call, which Sergt. Gum called from
memory, brought to mind the fact that
during the past three years the bows
have become widely scattered. Some
are with the army in the Philippines,
others have just returned from a two
years service, while those who remained
In civil life after their muster out have
become more or less widely scattered
throughout New England and the south
and west. At the business meeting CAPT.
Henry W. Ellis presided and these officers
were elected for the ensuing wear:
President, Lieut.. Charles A. Cellev;
secy. and treas, Sergt. Ned D. Ripley:
executive committee, Lieut.. Tohn A
Gum, Sergt. E, D. Cook, and Leslie M.
Thomas. The following persons were
elected honorary members of the Co. D
Association: Newell S. Howe, 9TH U. S,
Int; Edward Cults, Co. G, LIST Vt. Vols,
and W. ". Husband. Special provision
was made for Memorial day flowers for
the graves OF those members who have
uleo since the mastering in" of three
years ago. This list is now increased to |
i've; George Smith at West Concord, |
John Chalmers at Danville, Corp. Lynn |
J; Allen at Burlington, Corp. w. D. |
Grant at Barre, and A. E. Wheelock, in
Mount Pleasant. During the evening re.
freshments were served. 1t. Col. Bon
nett remembered the boys with box of
me cigars The time was very pleasantly
passed IN recalling the events that trans.
p'red during the months that Co. D. was
a part OF Uncle Sans great volunteer
army.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-22
Bishop Michaud's Visit.

Rt. Rev. ]. S. Michaud, bishop of Bur
lington, visited st. Johnsbury last week.
He came Wednesday and on Thursday
morning ascension day. at 7 O'Clock,
confirmed class of 81 members at Notre
Dame church. AS the bishop is in rather
poor health the other services of the dav
were conducted by the pastor of the
church and his assistant. At 10 O'Clock
mass, Rev FIR. Marceau officiated, and
Key. FIR Boissonnault delivered a sermon
on the import of the feast of the
Ascension. An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered by the choir, under
the direction of Thomas Gagnon, Miss
Emma Lavine rendering a solo in excel
lent style. Bishop Michaud, in company
with Father Pontbriand of LyndonvilIe,
went to that place on the afternoon
tram and in the evening confirmed a |
class OF 81 at St. Elizabeth's church.