davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-30
THE EVENING STAR
ADJUSTMENTS

X ERNANs wAsHINGToN THEATER-
A GREAT VAUDEVILLE sHoW.-Cri.c
coNTINuATf0yN ATTsfFys5F oF fisSt PneSED slHiS HOUSES
KERNAN ffs Eu RoPE sE sSmIssy Lls TROUPE
Direct from lie PRINCIPAL Theaters OF Europe
s,,, Iher First appearance in this Country
Maryeions Jussier ' Miss Annie BrighIsten, En-.
Si,sh Vocalist Cheevers and Kennedy. the Wonder
halinees TuesdaS. Thursday and saturday.
deserved seats at Box Office from 10 Il m. to
LESar ks1. SsSTSJ KEIys eHA
snpphrIing the Wonderful DERVlLLE FAMILY.
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Last four nights OF
Mr.. RICHARD MANSFIELD
And His Charming Comedy Company
PRINCE KARL
PRINCE Karl.
PRIME KARL
Endorsed by Every Critic
Next week Alsbe g-Morrlson Dramatic Co. In
FAUST AND MARGUERITE $3.50
DIME MuskgA SaA,.v,v.,,. .v.ons ,s., ,,,,..
Every Afternoon aud Night week in their great
THE BSY R,1s TRAMP. II
Grand Balloon Ascension before each performance
CTS HILLS WORLD OF NOVELTIES seso SEQ
HERZOtTs NINTH-sT. OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK.
Commencing MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2Z
THOMAS & WATSON,
SUPPORTED by their own strcng
IL the
,,. TWO fEkFohMAScfis DAILY:
AA''nse a. : POPULAR PRICES: hssn'ns at . = N.
COME EARLY AND SECURE GOOD SEATS
49,. ,,-,,, Box office always open.
PRISONER FOR LIFE seSO
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
Every Evening and saturday Matinee
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
MR. FRANK MAYO
And his excellent company in the beautiful romantic
pay by Wilson and Mayo entitled
NORDECK-
Friday and saturday Eyenings. ,Iayos own adaptar
lion OF Dumas thrilling romance, the
THREE GUARD>MEN,
Presented under The management ofME
Sheridan Corbyn.
ONL1 ON SATURDAY AT
Next week-Thatcher. Primrose L Vests Minstrels
se.9
(rAP.TAL CYCLE CO.. I4O6 NEW YORK AVE
- fricycies, Tandem and Sociabies for rent by the
hour day, Week, month. Ircycl'.S $40 per month
Ladies -5 cents each nour. sex9-lm
HAkRIS' BIJOU OPERA HOUSE
Il a b sNQUEr OF LAUGHTER
livery AFTERNOON AND EVENING DURING
THE WEEK.
Growers Comedy Drama,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Performed by Company OF Acknowledged Artists.
"A biIl of fare comp osed of ali the delicacies
the dramatic
Next week-PrUduclion OF Boucicault's
">HAUGHRAUN." se27-6t
nON'T FAIL To ATTEND THE FIRST IN-
IL DUSTiIAL EXHIBITION
HELD IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY COLORED CIT IZENS.
At BETHEL HALL AND ANNEX,
II street. between 18th and 9Th streets nw
From SEPTEMBER 18th OCTOBER 18th.
Open from 10 I'm to IL pm
Admission ID cents season tickets 81.
street and herdics pass within of
the x..ibitIon buildings seL4-I6t
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN
Il 18th ST.. two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave-
The most realistic Battle scene painted
Lighted at night by 3UO electric lights.
OieD from 10 pm.
Admission. So c. nts; Children under II years 25
sundays half price. ie34
Evening star., 1886-09-30

SENDING DRAFTS TO ALABAMA CLAIMANTS.
In the case OF the Alabama claims, Judge Dur
ham has decided that the drafts that were held
10 the treasury on account Of a dispute as to
whom they should be paid must be sent to the
claimants. The judge is busy making out the
lists, ana the drafts are sent 10 the ciaimants a.
last as their addresses can be learned.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

SECRETARY ENDICorr will return to WASH
ington this evening.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

SENDING Our INTEREST CHECKS. - The
United States treasurer to-day mailed Al, 129
checks. aggregating 90, ,131 .9s4, in payment Of
interest due October 1st on United States regis
tered four per cent consos of 1907.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

INVITED TO THE LYNCHBURG EXPOSITION.
An invitation from Lynchburg, Va. to attend
the Mechanical exposition at that place, was
delivered to the President yesterday, but he
was unable to give the gentlemen who called
ON MN any assurance That he would attend.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The U. 8. s. DESPATCH arrived at New Yort
this morning from Boston,
Evening star., 1886-09-30
Washington News and Gossin.

The SUPPLEMENT OF T0-DAY's STAR con-
tafns base ball reports, accounts Of the colored
industrial exhibition, a tournament at Hyatts-
Vile, DR.. Reyburn's visit to Pasteur, the cleo
ton Of new Episcopal bishop, the pleuro-
pneumonia in Virginia, changes in the civil
service rules and kilograms to THE STAR. The
advertisements are classified 8s follows: Auction
Sales. Summer Resorts, Proposals, Dry Goods.
Ladies' Goods, Housefurnishings, Sewing Ma
chimes, Books, Family Supplies Gentlemen's
Goods, Financial, Attorneys, Specialties, Pro-
fessional, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal,
Steamers, Medical, Dentistry, The Trades. Po-
tomac River Boats, Railroads. Undertakers.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
$433, 148; customs, $685., ,811.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

4 (NONCRETE, ARTIFICIAL STONE AMI MAG
IlC siDEW ALkS AND FLOORS.
ARTISTIC AND FINE WORK A ePEC.AITy
We are pre- pared with skilled workmen from Paris
y lay IN the best style sidewalks and Flooring in
branoiithic s.yle. asphalt Aastic aud Ar,ifci.I
efone. Rsferences as to work dine: Walks In suitl
grounds. flooring and walks Ia the oonsery atory al
the fresidentS House Uust hntshetlJ; hundreds OF
other joos al private houses N this city.
All work guaranteed ty
THE SCHILLINGER CO.
Ofhce. l4lS " Y. ave,
se26lW II. j. MCLAUGHLIN ,Gen'i Manager.
Evening star., 1886-09-30
TORIES INCLINED TO OoNO1LIATE.
CLUvERIUS DENIED A REHEARING
-Four Men Blownto Piecesby Nitro -Glyoerin
kAULsARs Anglers THE eULeARIANs

No Raoe and the Mayaower Out Of Commissio
Evening star., 1886-09-30

EEwARD l. DENT q co,
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING .rn
VENTILATION.
Agents for the Duplex and Nonpareii r.oiIor ara
neizier Biake's steam Heating Specialtiex
sel1-Am.lp lala {; syrRELsr NJ NJ
Evening star., 1886-09-30

EDWARD q TOWNsEND,
O TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
Has Removed 20
Hl-4mt 1917 18th street n -
Evening star., 1886-09-30

NEw STORE New GooDs,
We iny lie you 10 examine stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC wOOIFyy
which embraces the aud freshesr sIyie@ rrx
Assortment Is e9ua amy ia the clty aud our fssisfa
tor making up lNE CUSTOM GARA ENTs, re M,
ss1rpasseS by any other house. 49,
Our long peFieIce Tailoring business t,,s,
ees Us IN YOU OF ability To furnish Van
viii strictly First-cass 1sarmentA ~
SUITS To ORDER FkoM Slo UPWARD
HAkBAN q BENNETT
oe<l-om lz2i street
Evening star., 1886-09-30

NO CHANCE FOR SPRoULE-Sproule, the
American who was convicted In British Column
bia of murder and whose sentence OF death was
suspended pending an appeal TO the courts at
Ottawa and afterwards to the privy council of
Great Britain, will probably be executed to-
morrow, the day to which he was respiled. The
State department has eXerLed itself In his be.
the representations made in Sprouie's behalf
have not been considered sufficiently weghty
TO overturn the verdict or longer postpone The
sentences.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

,vER IN CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept 3O.-At 1910
this morning the telegraph operators at Bran
iord ana bridgeport reported tnat slight shocks
hau just been ielt at those places. Al the
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine works in
Bridgeport the shock was distinctly Iell. the
WINDOWS OF the shops being sc veIely ratlled.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

",
was unable to give the gentlemen who called
on Min any assurance That he would attend.
THE MEXICAN LEGATION REsIDENCE-The
design for the residence Of the Mexican minis
ter, which will be located as announced in THE
STAR, On the north side of street, between 14th
and 18th streets, has been sent by Minister
romero to the Mexican government for ap-
provad p0ad The building, as planned, is to cost
$oU,OoO, and will in some respects be similar
10 the British legation building on Connecticut
avenue. Omces lor the clerks and attaches OF the
legation Will be located Oh the first floor The
remainder OF the building will be fitted up as
the residence of the Mexican minister.
REPORTED RRoRGANIzATIoN.-It Is re-
ported that there is soon to be a thorough re-
organization of the Treasury department., under
Tile direction of Secretary Thompson.
IHE REDUCTION OF THE DEBT-It is esti.
mated at the Treasury department that the re-
duction OF the public debt for the mon th of Sep
tem6er VIII be between S1O,OOO,OOO and
$1l ,OOO, ,OOU.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
FIRE IN CORNWALL.

Rollo |. I.andon of Cornwall met with
severe loss on Wednesday, when his
house. two barns and corn crib were
burned.
Mr.. Landon was out in the field sowing
grain. At about 80 in the forenoon,
on looking toward the house. he saw
smoke issuing from the east side of the
roof. When he reached home there was
nothing to Indicate how the trouble orig
mated. As the fire was in such situation
that it could not be got at, it soon ac-
quired so great headway that all efforts
to stop its progress were in vain. al
though the neghbors quickly gathered
and did what they could. Most of the
furniture and clothing were saved. From
the house the fire spread to the barns.
being driven in their direction by the
west wind that prevailed, and both these
were soon consumed. In one of the
barns were some 800 bushels of oats. half
of which were gotten out. The sleighs,
wagons. etc. were burned, but part of
the farming implements were not.
The insurance on the house. barns and
produce is Sl.S00. in the North British
and Mercantile company of London and
Edinburgh, through the agency of NJ. D..
Francisco of Rutland, who is a brother
n-law of Mr.. Landon. Mr.. Landon
thinks it would cost $500 to replace the
buildings. He feels the loss all the more
from the fact that it is the old family
homestead, on which he was born and
always lived; and he was never of the
place more than six weeks at Il time in
his life. Many of the trees and much of
the shrubbery on the premises are 50
scorched that they will die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
THE WAR ON BOGUS BUTTER.

1t looks now very much as if Congress
intended to afford what relief it can to
the farmers of the country in their war
with the various compounds that are
fraudulently sold for butter. The sew
eral bills introduced in the House of Rep
resentatiyes were taken in hand by the
committee on agriculture. who report as
Il substitute for them all measure that
has been referred to the committee of the
whole for consideration on the 18th inst.
1t provides that all imitation buffers shall
be known and designated as "Oleomar-
garine.' Special taxes are imposed as
follows: On manufacturers of OleOmar-
garine. 5000: on wholesale dealers, eX-
cept manufacturers who sell only their
own production at the place of manufac-
ture. $50: on retail dealers. SIS. ANY
manufacturer who fails to pay the spec
ial tax shall be fined from 81 900 to
50 900. Wholesale dealers shall be fined
from $500 to $1,000. and retail dealers
from $50 to $500. Manufacturers shall
veillance as the commissioner of internal
revenue. with the approval of the >ecre-
tary of the treasury. may prescribe. and
shall give bond, with sureties satisfacto-
ry to the collector. in the penal sum of
not less than $1,000 to be increased with
additional sureties at the discretion of
the collector or the commits Sioner. All
sales made by manufacturers of and
wholesale dealers in oleomargarine shall
be in original stamped packages of not
less than ten pounds each.
The plan outlined above is regarded as
the most practicable of any yet suggest
ed. No one doubts that the amount of
bogus butter made and sold is large; and,
furthermore, it is well known that the
stuff will not seriously interfere with the
legitimate butter trade if a scheme can
be put in force whereby buyers will be
informed of the character of what they
purchase. Congress can come at the
matter in only two ways-first, by {
form of special taxation. as in the pend
, ing bill and, second, by prohibiting til,
transportation from one State TO another
: of false butter that pretends 70 be pure
butter. Senator Edmunds considers the
first the better plan, for the reason tha
it is easier of enforcement. As meas
ure of this character can originate only
in the House of Representatives. the Sen
ate has done little in the premises; but i
, will do all in its power when the time
: comes for action. Should the proposed
bill become Il law, as in all probability i
will, producers of genuine butter viii
have the protection they demand and de
: snrNn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
DR.. WEBER ON "IRELAND."

DR.. Webber's talk on - Ireland" at the
town hall, Wednesday evening. was wor-
thy of IA large audience. but the number
present was. for some reason or other
rather small. The speaker described in "A
graphic manner the physical characters
tics of the island and some of its princi-
pal cities. Cork. Queenstown. Belfast,
Dublin, Londonderry. He told of visits
to Blarney castle. the Lakes of Killarney
and the Giants causeWav. of the scenery,
the people to be met with and the historic
ruins to be seen. In conclusion he spoke
of the classes into which society is di-
Vided and of the peculiarites of each.
The peasantry he found frank, hOspita-
bic, generous. a pleasant race to he
among. but terribly poor, owing to the
eXactions of the landlords. He believed
the island would, some time or other,
have home rule. and then, if wise states
men had control. the burdens and wrongs
under which this people labor would be
removed,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07

be murtlerers. shooting at every step and
moving them down as their fellow-ofli-
GERS had been by the bomb. The anar-
chists fled in dsmay before the charge,
but everywhere they turned the wither-
ing fire from the revolvers of the officers
followed them and thinned their ranks.
The cowardIy ours. finding that their at
tack did not completely annihilate the
officers. and that force large enough to
cope with them was left, fled in all di-
rections, seeking the darkness of alleys,
Railways and side streets to escape the
revengeful fire of the police"
The dispatches say that two policemen
were killed and more than 30 wounded.
How many of the mob were killed or hurt
it is impossible to ascertain. Wednesday
there were further mob demonstrations,
which were promptly quelled by the po-
lice. The city is in a terrible condition
and business is at Il standstill. The may
or has issued proclamation prohibiting
crowds from assembling and urging peo-
pie to keep off the streets after nightfall.
The socialist leaders have been arrested.
In Milwaukee. too, there have been
outbreaks. but Of Il mild character as
compared with those at Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07

THE labor movement of the country
has lately taken Il new turn. The aglta-
ton now is for eight hours as days
work. and strikes having in view the es-
adjustment of this rule are numerous.
The demand is. generally. for the same
wages with two hours less work in day
The extent of the trouble is shown in
the following extract from an article IN
Brodstreet's. an excellent authority, i'll its
issue of Saturday:
There were ON Friday over 6,000men striking
for eight hours per day, two-thirds OF whom
were at Chicago and Milwaukee. There are
records of the eighthour day having been
granted to at least 32, 900 workmen, two-thirds
OF the total being AT Chicago and one-half OF
the remainder at Louisville and Philadelphia
There are also 2j,0OO workmen ut Chicago who
have asked for eight hours per day without as
vet threatening "A strike, $1,000 at New York
city, and 10000 scattering. Excluding the
5000 men now striking for eight hours, there
are reported to be 10000 men exclusive OF
many at Baltimore and Milwaukee not emu
merated), who will promptly strike if the re-
quest is not granted. This total includes the
$4,000 anthracite miners, the 25,0O0 mentioned
at Chicago, and 5000 ut New York. but does
not cover the 10000 metal workers in the vi
cinity of New York who demand nine hours
At least l2,000 skilled workmen throughout
the smaller industrial centers in Pennsylva
mia have asked for eight, and Will compro
mise on nine hours per day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
PERSONAL, ,

Hon. John W. Stewart is the Vermont
member of the Republican Congressional
campaign committee.
Rev. Geo. W. Phillips of Worcester,
Mass, has accepted the call to the pastor
ate of the Rutland Congregational church.
Lucius Bigelow, Esq, is now on the
editorial staff of the Portland OregOnian,
one of the leading papers of the Pacific
coast.
Hon. j. W. Stewart is in st. Louis with
the special labor committee of the House
of Representatives, of which he is a
member.
Mr.. F. d. Abernethy, formerly of Bris-
tol, has been admitted to the well-known
dry goods firm of Lyman q Allen of
Burlington.
Senator Morrill's son James goes to
Brierfield, Ala, to take position in the
new iron and coal company, in which
Senator Morrill, is stockholder.
DIR. F. Hamilton, son-in-law of j. l..
Buttolph, Esq, of Middlebury, has sold
out his practice in Rutland and will re-
move to Springfield, Mass.
1t is reported that Hon, W. II. IL.
Bingham of Stowe will retire from the
presidency of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. at the close of the present
Vpar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
THE CHURCHES.

The sunday morning service of the
Congregational church, while their edi-
flee is undergoing repairs. will be held in
the lecture room. The pastor will preach
next Sunday morning upon "The Work
of Young Mems Christian Associations"
At the Baptist church at the Sunday
morning service the subject of the SER
mon will be The Teachings of SPRING
time:" text Isaiah lXi:l In the even
ing there will be a prayer and confer
ence meeting; subject, "Sowing and
Reaping."
The services at the Methodist church
next sunday morning will be as follows A:
|. Responsive reading of 18th Ps. l-lG ;
,. Singing; 3.Prayer; 1. Reading of
Scriptures; >. Singing; 6. Sermon ;
topic; "The Growth of the Christian
Life" :. Prayer: S. Singing: 9.Bene-
dicton. Sabbath school and class meet
ings at II IN. Evening services at I 80
H..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
Addison County Creamery.

In order that there may be II clearly under
stood and equitable basis for prices paid those
who bring milk to my creamery in Middle
bury, propose to take as such basis the but
ter quotations of the Boston Produce EN-
change for best Northern creamery butter,
less five cents per pound to pay cost OF manu-
featuring, freight and commissions, and to
change prices weekly as the quotations of the
Produce Exchange are changed. The amount
of butter produced will be reckoned on the
basis of % pounds of milk to one pound of but
ter. Payments to be made on the 10th OF each
month for the preceding months milk.
will buy the skim milk OF those who want
TO sell it at 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Those patrons who are not satisfied AT the
end of one month will be at liberty to with
draw; but those who continue to bring milk
after the expiration OF the first month will be
considered patrons for the season.
skim milk will be returned on the basis OF
75 per cent. of new milk brought.
+. W. ATWOOD.
Middlebury, May 6, 1856. l9;4w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
ANARCHY AT CHICAGO.

Chicago has had reign of terror since
Monday, when a mob of 5000 persons,
excited by the harangues of socialist
speakers, attacked the Mccormick reap
er works, broke the windows out and
nearly killed "A workman who was left
outside when the gates were closed. The
police fired into the mob, wounding four
of them. Tuesday the rioting was re-
newed. The anarchists, says one dis
patch, "threw a bomb into the midst of
line of 20 police officers and it exploded
with fearful effect, moving men down
like cattle. Almost before the missile of
death had exploded the anarchists direct
ed a murderous fire from revolvers upon
the police, as if their action was pre-ar-
ranged, and as the latter were hemmed
in on every side-ambuscaded-the effect
of the fire upon the ranks of the officers
was fearful. When the police had recov-
cred from the first shock of the attack
they gallantly charged upon the would
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
DEcORATION-DAY ORATORS.

These are among the Decoration-day
orators already announced: Hon. Henry
Ballard of Burlington, at st. Adams
Judge W. 6. Veazey of Rutland, at
Chester; Hon. W. c. Dunton of Rutland,
at Manchester; Col. Geo. W. Hooker of
Brattleboro, at st. Johnsbury Col. Viii
lard Harrington of st. Adams, at Bethel /;
Col. w. l.. Greenleaf of Winooski, at
Fairfax; Gen. Stephen Thomas of Fair
lee, at Underhill; Col. 5. NJ. Pingree of
Hartford, at Quechee; Col. Levi X. Full
Ter of BrattlebOrO, at West Concord; W.
IL. Parker of Cambridge, at Barre. Rev.
DR.. Hawes will speak at Burlington and
Rev. ii. A. Van Dalsem at South Royal
ton. Gov. Pingree will speak at Sails
bury, n. H., where he was born.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
RuTLAND's MURDER CASE.

The examination of Mrs. II. f. Mason,
charged with numbering her son-in-law,
d. c. Parker, in February last, began at
the House of Correction, Rutland, Tues
day, and was not ended at last accounts.
Prof. Witthaus of Buffalo, y. Y, testified
to finding large amounts of arsenic in
the portions of Parker's remains sent
him for analysis. DIR. G.. X. Sanborn,
formerly of New Haven, and his son, w.
c., and Drs. Goldsmith and Mead, all of
whom ATTENDED Parker in his last illness,
described his symptoms. The case
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
In A Box.

The Hon. James H. Batchelder is in a
box, so to speak. He wants to jump,
and must, somewhere, but in what direc-
ton it shall be is, as Lord Dundreary
says in the play and Mr.. Batcheder
might in tears, "what no fellah can find
out" If he declares for the anti-Ed-
munds cohorts he is a dead candidate; if
he comes out for him,it may fairly be ar
gued that he does it because he dare not
do otherwise, and so to do would alien
ate the supporters of the anti-Edmunds
fight, from whom he is credited with get
ting the most of his strength. He must
say something, and that soon. In the
face of Mr.. Ormsbee's declaration for Mr..
Edmunds, Mr.. Batchelder cannot long
keep silent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
IHE Troy CONFERENCE.

The annual session of the Troy confer
ence. held at Pittstield. Mass. closed
April p. We are unable to obtain IA full
list of the appointments for this district.
The following are some of Them j. W.
Bennett. presiding elder: Bennington, I.
c. Potter: Brandon. j. W. Quinlan: Bur-
lington. Homer Eaton: CastletOn. j. b.
Wood; Middlebury, j. j. Noe: Rutland,
Fred Widmcr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07
The County Commissioner.

ADDISON COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
April 18th, \. ID. lss6.
Having publicly canvassed, ON the second
Tuesday of April \. d., 1856, the votes given
by the legal voters of the County OF Addison,
AT meetings holden on the first Tuesday OF
March A. ID. 1856, for the purpose of electing
County Commissioner for said county tor the
year ensuing,
samuel James, of Weybridge, in said coun-
ty having received the greatest number OF
votes therefor, is declared to be elected to be
the County Commissioner, for the county OF
Addison, for the year ensuing.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07

METHODIST.
REV. JoHN j. NOE, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. Henry LANE, PASTOR.

This is the order of services i'm the X. c.
church commencing with the first sunday in
February
First sunday in Fcbruary-Mass at 10 80 Il. m;
catechism, 80 p. m; bencdiction, 80
p. m.
Second Sunday-Mass at Q a. m; catcchism,
80 p. m; bcncdiction, 30 p. m.
Third Sunday-Nlass at 10 80 a. M; catechism,
30 p. m; bencdiction, 80 p m
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon SER
vice, but bencdiction at 30 pm.
The above order of services is to be followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-07

ANOTHER paper, the st. Johnsbury
RepuJlicdn. has come out strongly lor
Mr.. Edmunds. This paper was started
in opposition to the Cdledon'dn' Whlch
manifested mugwump tendencies in 1854 4;
hence the RepuJlican's position Is the
more significant