davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

Coianfe's ashmere Bouaurt -. -
toilet soap unequaled purity ana IN te cscate S'N
biratiOn OF most delicious perfumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
.EiecIric service.

Can be attached any kind OF heating apparatus ever
made Rooms kept any temperature desired .heregy
nc reI ds,omfor uheAtl the cracking OF WOO ia Ork.
nrnitnre pictures &C., the thermometer IN the room au
natcally governing the temperature Invaluaoe IN "es-
dences Churches Hospitals schools CodserVstofes ~.
illustrated explanatory Catalogue an copies o. tss es
Co. 6S0 broadway, n. Y.
All lovers OF and winter athletic spors al.
omen air amusemens Will lind the BEST most thorough 'ni
comprehen siye booA printed in America oa VA"
general subject in
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS"
,ust ready for delivery Octave 500 pages 80 uils'r.
t,ona handsome and splendid holiday gift The book has
neeu prepared by TRIRUNEs own writers with IN,
adot ac nowledged experts Entertaining 90 npesa 'i
the standard book reference Retail price 81 D.
-, ,nonav the book can be delivered any address,
a,ber,n town or out OF It. ami THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
address one year, For 81 3d. the BOOK AL ras
sEMLwEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

Theatre last evening A supper was enloyett -
En ials McIiroys chop house. No lo2 ilsrfeloa and
barnv' rho Imitation ceremonies were periorn''" INV
closed with a series OF humorous spcee"os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
,,ps sUJTB RELEASED on BAIL.

Governor Hill went back to Albany last mgh'
having remained qmeE at the HOFFMAN hous
tbroug.i thc day with bat few callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
Reliplnus Nourcs.

N,.hho,,..od Uuou Bible Class conducted BY the Rev
ABB0rT T. KITTkBDeE. ID, In the nsssso ave v ns-
trm Church coruer 57thst rhis trrthy Nov hears
ave- suhiee Creation The Lessen WIN be q Pscu
ar ,nsrssr All well ome Nevrork SUNDAY AsAo-
c,aton RALPH WELLS. President.
-tn.rch al The Incarnation Msiisonass .sa ssss g.
~ erx,ss trIay al IN 30 bashop Sox = OK
Western NewYork- VIII eondae. tao ssk.s--
Church Of The Heavenly Rest stnsve ~oc.e 49,
Watchnight Service THE evening ~ IL H. As1'~
Nov u. PARK K MOk6AN
M.d,.on Aycnus uethsdss Gpiscepat Churco WY
6ohst REV DR. q p MAspEN. fxaar;-w -. ~ -
services viii held Friday evening eonmehc'As -
| All are Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
5ueciaI Notices.

tscorse A. LeavItf & ID - -
IT q MERRY Auctioneer 1877 AMI 1S9 BROADWAY.
49, - y Ow on Exhibition
BOOKS AND PRINTS.
AMERICANA. ILLUSTRATED BOOkS fA, HkL.E,-
cpiTIlSHANTANA. FINE ARTS, BOTANY. HlsrOHT.
FRENCH CLASSICS and LlrERATU hE &c. a..
To no sod nv auction MONDAY JAN az 2Jo ana toV
WV n m and TT EsDAY JAN. 4. at 23U p m.
Ninth Seasou-Sow Ready.
MRS McELRArH'S
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT.
For Christmas and the Holidays. also
PRESERVED Branded CANNED AND
SPICED FRUITS.
Red Currant and other Jellies Jams AM Picxiss
For prices references. &c. al trsss ,,,
Mrs. SARAH :. MCELRArH, 1913 Degraw'sI, no'oAyN
"
L. H. GOLDSMITH.
OIL broadway, New.York y. r,
where orders may be left aud the goods seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

MICHAEL AVITT MARRIED..
BAN tRAhtaeSs, Dec 30-MchaeI Davitt and Miss
Usxnte ioee sAsss saSxxzsd Ia Oakland this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
AB0rT SOME MEN AND THINGS.

Judge stevenson Burke. of Cleveland Who Is al
The Ii t. AvenGe Hotel sent check for $1,000 u
Washington yesterday 10 swell the fund for Mro.
Io,an -" hone the 100000 will be raised" he
sad As vet no one il giving more than 81 900 Du
i will gladly make my CHECK larger If 1t Is iOuhO
nccess ny"
There was considerable gossip uptown yesterday
tabOut PRESIDENT Cievelahds condition. Om'ed
States Consul stewart. who was recently guest at
Oak View said that be had not regarded the Presi-
dent A. SERIOUSLY IL There is a vein of supersutI0us
feeling To- b. Observed the thrOnSs in public paces
arising from the fear that his malady NAV be serious
Some comment il made on the possible succession 70
the Presidency.
Their, was something Of an exodus OF public men
from New York yesterday to Washington TO attend
General Iogan's funeral Among those who went
wele senators DOlph MaXey, Vest, STANFORD Mllier'
Plumb and J. ii. Mitchell and number Oh Oo''SrcSS
men.
covcrnor Hin went back to Albany last night,
havinr remained quels at the Holman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

AL notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed 'e'thfa
name and address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

FOR several years the business men of
the country have been trying to get Il
bankruptcy law through Congress, but
have so far failed. The effort will be re-
ncwed this winter. The philosophy of
the matter was the topic of Senator Ed
munds' speech before the Merchants as
sociation at Boston few days since. He
said
The constitution of the United States
has made us all citizens of every State in
which we choose to take up our abode.
The constitution has given to every citi-
zen of every State positive possession,
not as a grace. but as right, wherever
he plants his domicile and settles himself
within the borders of any State, so that
as regards the relations of citizen to citi-
zen. of man to man. of our social institu-
tions, there is no such thing as Il scpara-
tion or difference of interest, but there
is that one solidarity of American citi-
zenship. of intercourse that belongs to us
all. Out of that comes the necessity that
a uniformity which our forefathers, with
that prophetic foresight with which they
made the constitution century ago,
laid the basis of when they provided that
even then, when the nation of States eN-
iSted and when jealousy between the
States was much greater than it is now.
| that Congress should have the power tC
| pass uniform system of bankruptcy
laws in order that everywhere within the
republic there should he the same rcla.
tionS and responsibilities between credit
or and debtor that would exist in Il single
school district in the Mon. II
is not merely an accident when Il failur,
takes place and there is nothing for tn,
creditor, but that man who borOwS mon
ey, knowing that he has no means to pay
it, whether he gets it by misrcprcSentin4
or by silence. has been guilty of some
thing more than misfortune. Now i
we we could provide Il bankruptcy syS
TEN that should enter into the morals o
trade for cash and should be inspire,
with the principle that what is good be
tween borrower and lender is good he
tween buyer and seller; the thing tina
you buy yourself, and the thing that yol
buy having always to be thing that yOl
expect to buy-thcn it would be Il goo,
thing for the country. The principle ol
: which it stands. | have cndcavorcd t
state briefly. 1t is one that enters int
every business relation between man AM
man, and that principle is square dealing
and when you have got that principl
carried into effect YOU will have made
great advance in the progress and orde
of society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
SOLDIERS WEEK AT BURLINGTON.

The annual encampment of the de-
partnent of Vermont, G.. \. r., is to
open in the city hall, Burlington, on
Thursday, January 2G, 1886, at o'clock
p. IN. Hotel rates during the encamp-
ment will be as follows: Van Ness
House, $l.50 per day; Evarts House,
Sl.50 per day; Rowe's Hotel, $l.00
per day. Return checks will be issued
by the adjutant general to all comrades
why pay full fare over the Central Yer
mont, Burlington & Lamoille, Bennng-
ton & Rutland, Passumpsic and Wells
River roads. 1t is expected that the
commander-in-chief and other national
officers will be present, and as the Cal
vary association and Vermont Officers
society are. to hold their meetings there on
the 18th and 20th-making it IA soldiers
week--it is hoped there will be large
attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
NEW YEAR S.

1t is fitting and profitable at the close
of one and the commencement of another
wear to look over the events of the past
and see what is the outlook for that Just
entered upon. The year 1885 was time
of quiet in this town and county. The
fires which come once in Il while, and
destroy large amounts of property in the
village, passed Us by. Only minor acci-
in no way specially memorable. The
growth of the village was not remarkable.
but steady. Several new residences, bet
ter kept streets and walks, and more
care expended upon grounds show a pro-
gressive spirit in the people whether act
ng in public or private capacity.
In matters of business it is to be hoped
and may fairly be expected, that 1856
will be an Improvement upon its prcde-
ceSsor. The crops last season were excel
! lent, but the general financial depression
made itself felt in low prices and slow
sales of farm produce. But the prospect
is encouraging. There are signs every
where that the situation will soon be bet
! ter: or, at least, that the worst is over.
In the nation at large nothing of more
than ordinary interest has taken place
The list of prominent men who have
passed away is long; but so it seems ev-
cry year when the names are brought to-
pether. The death-roll of the year in
clldes some who will not quickly pass
ont of the memories of men. There are,
of Americans
Ex.Vice President schuyler Colfax, DR..
Damrosch, the great musician; Richard Grant
White, Shallespercan scholar and writer
Commodore Garrison, Gen. Mcdowell, Sena
tor Frclinghuysen, james ii. Ruttcr, Gen. L,
: Grant Helen Hunt Jackson, Rev. Dir. Steph
en- IL. Tyng, EMORY \. Storrs, George Wilkes
Cardinal McCloskey, Gen. Mcclellan, John
McCullough Francis IL. Bangs, b. Grat2
Brown, Vice President Hendricks, Senator
sharon Robert Toombs, VIM. IL. Vanderbilt
President Brown of Hamilton college, Gen
Delos b. Sackctt, Gen James McQuage, ex
Coy Fenton, Rev. lrcnWus :. Prime and Ior
ace f.. Clatin
Canada has had to deal with the Rie
rebellion and hung the leader of it, BY
this action the breach between the Eng
lish ruling class and the French compos
ing a good part of the population il
, widened.
Abroad there has been quite as mucl
of war as of peace. England failed tC
!, rescue Gordon in Egypt and was com
= PEELED to bring the campaign there to
, disgraceful ending She has just takeI
possession of the realm of King Thebav
of Burmah. France was defeated in Ton
; ouin and obliged to make peace will
4 China. Servia and Bulgaria have nov
been at war for more than two months
? The distinguished dead of the year il
Y Europe includes King Alfonso of Spain
a Victor Hugo, Abt, the musical composer
= Sir Moses Montefiore and many of lcsse
r note.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
PUBLIC OPINION

The indications are very strong that the
silver lunatics have control of Congress.
and that nothing will convince them of
the madness of their folly but the actual
precipitation of the panic which their
wild mnacy invites. .-Butalo Express.
The Christmas supplement of the Mont
pclier Argus and Patrjot prints, along
with cuts of the Vermont capitol building
and the Central Vermont railroad station
in that place, portraits of Hiram Atkins
and Col. b. b. Smalley. The fitness of
this unique and frank grouping will COM
mand universal admiration.-Sprinafcld
RepUbiicoH.
We have not the text of House bill No.
BOB, introduced by request on Tuesday by
the Hon. Frank Lawler, the new member
| from Chicago, who succeeds Mr. Fincrty
Judging by the title, the bill must be in
tcrcsting. 1t proposes "to test and try
the science of spelling" We have
occasionally seen letters from in
dividual statesmen and others in which
the science of spelling was severely tested
and sorely tried. But the United State,
government, so far as we are Informed
has never yet undertaken the work lait
out in the Hon. Frank LAWYERS bill
Ne,r York Sun.
The Chicago TribuHe prints a portrai
of eX-(iovernor John G.egory Smitl
which is thus labelled: "Edmund's op
ponent-J. G.. Smith, the san who ma,
possibly be the next Uni, States Sena
tor from Vermont" u biographical
sketch accompanying the cut states tha
"the opposition to Mr.. F. munds's reelec
ton is daily gaining ground;" that eX
Governor j. G.. Smith is 1.-The most prom
inent candidate to succeed Edmunds,
| and, that ''Mr. Smith was the prcsiden
= of the Northern Pacific road, and in thi
: capacity he accumulated immense sum
of money" This is true, we suppose
4 with the important exception of tn
: statement that the opposition to Mr.. Ed
= mundS is gaining ground. The signs o
? the times in Vermont, if we can rea
r them, do not indicate anything of tn
sort: and Vermont as it happens, instea
t of Illinois, will elect "thc next Unite
= States Senator from Vermont. Burlinl
t ton Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
PERSONAL.

Col. Aldace +. Walker is seriously i'll
at his home in Rutland with rheumatic
fever.
Rev. Chas. F. Carter of Manchester. y .
H.. has accepted call to the pastoral a
of the College street Congregational
church, Burlington.
Prof. Sears of the university of Yer
mont. Burlington. has received call to
the pastorate of Il church at Geneva.
Switzcrlcnd, but declines.
1t was stated at the funeral of the late
eX-Gov. Hall, that Mrs. Hall, during the
war and with her own hands, knit over
400 pairs of stockings for the soldiers.
w. f. Paige, formerly manager of the
American, Burlington, and the Bates
House, Rutland. is now in charge of the
big "Seminole" hotel at Winter Park
Fla.
W. c, Bradbury of Vergennes, the eff
! ticient mail agent on the Boston and Es-
sex junction route, has resigned and vii
enter the employ of IA Boston hardwar,
concern.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

THE ''carly-cloSing" question was rails
ed by Rev. Mr., Spearc in his sermon of
last Sunday. an abstract of which ap-
pears elsewhere. lie argues that our
business men "Slavc unneceS Sarily." and
who will say this j, not the truth: Their
stores are open early in the morning and
late at night. The merchant wears him
self out merely that those who do busi-
ness with him may consult their own
convenience and not his If il were un-
dcrstood that stores were to be closed
every evening in the week except Mon
day and Saturday, people would soon
accustOm themselves to the change and
everything would 90 smoothly. Those
discontcnted with the arrangement would
for the most part be the ones who. for
lack of something better to do, spend
their evenings travelling about from one
store to another with no other purpose in
view than to while away the time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
a NEW WORK VIEW OF 1T

Forefathcrs' Day, injudiciously selected by
a band of English Independents as IA proper
time for landing on stern and rock-bound
coast, gives the New England folks good
chance to feast themselves and eulogize their
Pilgrim Fathers. It's II great day for Plym-
outh and for the various New England socie-
ties. The Yankees used to be n sturdy and
thrifty stock, and if the orators at the New
England society dinners are to be believed,
most of the good and great things done in
this country due to New England men and
New England ideas. But every stock thinks
well of itself, and it is natural that the New
Englanders-at least those of them who have
stayed at home-shoud brag about the glo-
rcs of the past, the future is not very
bright The old race is ccasing to increase
and multiply, and harder stocks have grown
up to take its place. The most Anglo-Saxon
of American communities j. being thoroughly
Celticiscd. The Irshman and the French Ca
madam are destined to POSSESS the land but
the invader will doubtless be mcrciful to the
! conquered race.
There is one New England institution which
might justify the Dragging of New England
crs if they could brag ten times as much as
they do; and that is the town meeting. g.-The
/ SHH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
STATE OF VERMONT
- District of Addison, =

BE II remembered, That AT II session of the
Probate Court holden ut Middlebury, within
and Tor said District, on the 18th day of De
cember, A. ID. 1885.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, :. n Warren, administrator of the
estate of samuel r. Cook, late of Orwell, in
said District deceased, has this day present
ed to said Court his petition in writing set
ting forth, that it VIII be necessary to sell
part of the real estate of said deceased, for the
payment of the debts and charges of admins
tIntion, and also that il will be beneficial for
all parties Interested therein to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, and there
in making application to said Court for license
to make such sale. And said :. y. Warren
having produced to said court the assent in
writing nt all the heirs residing in this state,
interested in said real estate, Ii is ordered,
that all persons Interested i'm the estate of said
deceased, be notified to appear before said
Court, at the Probate office In Middlehury, in
said District ON the 25th day of January, \, ID.
1855, AT 10 o'clock n. M, by publication of this
order, three weeks successively previous
thereto, in the MiddlehuIN Register "A news
paper printed at Middlebury aforesaid, to
show cause If any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
lw3 LYMAN T.. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
THE MAGAZINES.

The Ne,c England Magazine was once
among the most prominent of American
periodicals., but it was discontinued sew
eral years ago. Then the Bay state Month";
~, devoted for the most part to Mass
achusetts, arose. Now we have the
first issue of new Ne,o England Mpga-
zine with Bay State Monthly as "A subtitle
The January number is the first of this
publication. Upon its covers are the seals
of the several States of New England
and its pages are illustrated with meriio-
rious engravings. The frontispicce is a
fine steel portrait of Chief Justice Waite.
The contents include readable article on
Brown University, by Reuben \. Guild,
IL. D.; description of a Summer
Day Outing on the part of Daniel Web
ster, by John X. Rogers; an article, de-
scriptive of Attleboro, Mass, by c. VI.
Barrows; Art IN Book Illustration, by
Charles f. IIurd of the Boston Trd.S-
crlpt; Richard and Gamaliel Wayle,
and some of their Descendants. among
them the Chief Justice of that name. .-
by Arthur Thomas Lowell; sketch Of
Col. Christopher Toppan; graphic pre-
scntation of social Life in Early New
England" by Rev. Arson Titus; dis
cussion of the Life Insurance problem,
by G.. \. Litchtield; some chapters Of
Frances \. Sparhawk's capital story,
- Elizabcth-a Romance of Colonial
DAYS" There is also editorial depart
mcnts devoted to history, neurology.
notes and queries, etc. The subscription
price of the magazine is 50 year 1t is
published by the Bay State Monthly Co
at 43 Milk ST., Boston.
The frontispiecc of the January Ccntm
about whose life and works there is a pa
per by f. \. Schwab. The ILLUSTRATED
articles are :. &. w. Bcniamin'S "Tht
City of Tcheran"; Shuleldts 9Th,
Feathered Forms of Other Days" Il de
scription of fossil birds: "Typical Dogs.
the poutcr> being the subject of this pa
per; "Some European Republicans"
Gen. John Pope's ''The Second Battle o
Bull Run: and the sixth of Warren Lee
GoSS' 1.-THE Recollections of Private.
In the line of fiction are an instalmcnt "
> James "The BostonianS": the thir
chapter of John Bodewin's Testimony
"The Cloverfields Carriage" by Fran
II. Stockton and ''Trouble on Lost Mou
lain" by Joel Chandler Harris. The p
ems are by Celia ThaXter, Geo. y. l.
e throp, Florence Wilkinson and Ilelt
r Jackson. Charles Waldstcin writes {
t 1.-The Lesson of Greek Art" in the ed'
| cation of the artist; Charles G.. ID. Ro
g crts of "Canada," and Edward IIungc
e ford of "Spiritual Preaching of OF
u Times" The editorial departments con
G tain the customary variety of letters an
! papers on current topics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
HUMOROUS.

Plays leading part in life-The blind
mans dog.-BOStOH Couri'r.
There are many new faces in Congress,
but is there les. cheek -LouisriUe Cour-
icr-Journol.
\ Mormon was killed in Utah the other
day, leaving siXty-seven children to con-
test his will.-BOSton Post.
In IL New York bank: Texas Visitor
II reckon, stranger, you do right smart
business" Banker, promptly; My dear
sir, you have no idea how extended our
business relations are. At the present
time We have three cashiers in Canada.
\ Patterson, y. j., schOolbOy persisted
in throwing his hat upon the floor, until
finally the teacher chastise ilim severely.
"Now," said the breathlCsS teacher, "dO
you know where your hat ought to have
beeny" "Yes, sir; inside my clothing,
sir" replied the boy.
"What lovely Jacqueminots :" eXclaim-
ed Il visitor admiring Mrs. Parvenu's
D HbMtiS. IL tiidN WHAT Nbu vail Nih
said Mrs. p. ''Why, the man said they
were roses. bought 'em on Broadway,
and paid a quarter for each one, too
/ Ne,r York NaH and Express.
"rhe time is coming, ,"says Prof Proctor
''when water will no more be seen upon
/ the face of mother earth" If this predic-
ton comes true, the prohibition party
might as well disband The Democratic
organization will be the happy and sue
cessful party of the future.-NorriSto'ch
Herdid.
"What farmer needs in this world to be
successful" remarked Deacon lIayseed
lis good wife. Then he's all right My
wife could git up in the mornin' at
o'clock, milk fifteen COWS, feed six horses
git breakfast for twenty hands an be al
ready for days work afore six o'clock
That's what call good wife" ''Doesn'
she do it now, deacon:" he was asked
son, no." he replied, wipng away tear
'she's dead. Belfast (nc.) Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01
Mr.. BlssELL's PURCHASE.

f. n. Bissell of East Shoreham has
just bought at the United States quaran
tine farm, Littleton, Mass, two more Gal
loway cattle. lie got them of the breed
ers, James Cunningham q Son of Tar
brooch, Dalbeattie, Scotland, by whom
they were brought to this country. Mr.,
Bissell selected them from head of more
than one hundred and tried to get the
best. Mr.. Cunningham, who has seen all
that have come to the United States, tells
him there are no better of this breed in
America. One of the heifers is named
"Dolly IlI.of TarbreOch'; is three years
old the Goth of this month; sire, "Iar-
den" (45D; dam, "Dolly of Tarbreoch'
(4lS2); grand-dam, "Trochie III of Ju-
gurtha"; great grand-dam, "'rrochie L.
The other, named "Fanny ii. of Tar
brooch" will be three years old the Goth
of next month; sire, "ilarden"; dam,
"Tarbreoch Fanny" (64SD by "Sam OF
Old Mill'' Q056) grand dam, Fanny OF
Old Mill" (27l5), by son of ''Sir John the
Graham Qll5) great grand-dam, NAN
cy," by "IIeir-at-Law" (Sl5); g.g. z
dam, Beauty" The animals are still
at the quarantine station, the time OF
detention not having yet expired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-01

TIE new dress in which the REGISTER
appears this week is from the Boston
Type Foundry, the oldest establishment
of the kind in New England. and second
to none in the country in the quality of
its products. 1t was our aim to get a
type which should be not only handsome,
but readable and durable. These features
we believe the face selected to possess.
We have also procured II new heading
but it may not come in time for use this
week. In that case the old one will be
continued.