davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
MASONIC.

There will be a special convocation of
Potter chapter, No. %, r. A. NJ, at the
|Iasonic hall in this village on Tuesday
|vening next at p. III. to transact inn
|ortant business.
A district convention of the royal arch
|hapters of Addison, Rutland and Ben
|ington counties, constituting the second
|apitular district, will be held with Jeru-
hlem chapter. No. 2, at Vergennes on
Wednesday next, the 18th inst. The
Rand convocation will assemble at p.
b. The first three degrees of the chap
er will be worked by one or more of the
hapters represented in the afternoon, and
he royal arch degree will be worked in
he evening by the district grand officers
high priests and past high priests fill
hg the several stations. Past d. d..
! rand High Priest Horton is expected to
reside in the east. Special lates of fare
! ill be given by the railroads, and Jeru-
hlem chapter, No. 2, will dispense
hospitality in true royal arch style.
brand High Priest Marsh O. Perkins
II Windsor and the grand lecturer of
fermont have been invited to be present
md the district deputy grand high priest
|opes to see full representation of the
bval arch Masons of the second capitular
district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
Births.

LABOUNTY-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
FOREIGN.

The French government was beaten
Friday in vote on the bill providing for
revision of the constitution, and at
bnce resigned.
The British steamer City of Rio de ia
herio was wrecked last February off the
Chinese coast and 81 persons are supposed
10 have persisted.
A dispatch from st. John, n. B., says
hat David Lynch, shipbuilder, has pre-
pared the model for yacht which it is
proposed to build there to compete for
|he American trophy.
The storms and floods in Germany have
rendered spring cultivation impossible in
|he regions thus visited. and the richest
and will yield no crops this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
Ghe Nlarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

AtNergennes. saturday, butter was quiet at
20 25c, some extra at 26c T. ID; eggs advanced
to l5c T. doz chickens mt 10 a 13c y T.; fowls.
10 l2c " III; beans, Sl.75 4 S240 v bush pota-
toes 30 65c bush; apples, $500 $3.50 per
barrel; beef, &c y III; pork, 6 &c Y III;
veal, W. 4 to SC y ID; hay, 81 to 81 ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The butter market holds all the satisfactory
features noticed last week, and the indications
are that values will be maintained tor II week
or two longer, as receipts are likely to be cur
tailed by the railroad troubles in the West.
New dairy butter is rapidly coming to the
front. Some of the New York and Vermont
lots received this week are worth 20 to soc,
but 20 to 2Sc cover most of the sales
There is no change to note in the bean mar
ket
Eggs sell at DOC, but drop is expected.
Potatoes maintain II firm tone. Northern
rule at - to sjc
The hay market is without material change.
Choice Eastern and Northern grades are sell
ling at SIG to 81 per ton, with sis tor the very
best. Medium grades rule at sl3 to SO. Rye
straw is in good demand, and commands SIS
to $40 per ton.
Grass seed is steady at to SIC per pound
tor clover, $3.50 TO $40 per bushel for timo-
thy and 1925 to $40 per sack for red top.
New maple sugar in small cakes is selling
fairly ut II to l6c per pound. Old is dull and
nominal. New sirup commands 81 per gallon.
Old slow nj 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
OBITUARY..
DAVID G.. HOOKER.


David G. Hooker, prominent resident of
Milwaukee, Wis, died at Jacksonville, Fla,
last week. Milwaukee paper says of
him: David G. Hooker was born at Poultney,
VT, September IA, 1890 He was educated ut
Middlebury college, from which institution he
was graduated in 1858. Taking up the study
OF law he was admitted to the bar three years
later, and began the practice OF his profession
in this city in 1856. In 1854 he became associa-
ted with III. l.. Palmer, the firm name nj first
being Palmer Hooker, later Palmer, Hook
err Il Pitkin At different times 1t underwent
other changes. The firm acted as attorneys
Tor the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company until 1873, when Mr. Hooker was APP
which he had held ever since. Mr.. Hooker
was city attorney for three terms, from 1867 to
1870, and mayor tor one term, in lSI2-13. lie
was valuable man in any enterprise, ana his
probity and uprightness of character gained
him the trust and esteem of all his associates.
He was a man OF thrifty habits. and had &C.
cumulated a large estate. lie was always
very careful OF his health, aud was considered
a man of exceptional bodily vigor.
Mr.. Hooker was twice married, the present
Mrs. Hooker being n daughter OF the Rev. vii.
liam Bliss Ashley. He leaves six children,
three sons and three daughters. one OF his
sons, Edward H. Hooker, is practicing law in
this city, while the other sons are away at
tending school,
REV. +. :. JUNE.
Rev. Frank 5. June died ut Charles City, Ia,
March 10, aged 80 years, after II brief illness.
He was native OF Brandon, graduated from
Middlebury college in ISL and from Hartford
Theological seminary in lSSi. In December
of the last year he was married to Cornelia 5.
Merrill at Burlington. one son, now year
and Il half old, was the result of this union.
He went to Charles City in January, lSS1. The
dation OF Mr.. June as man and of his work
as n preacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

Kansas Pacific bondholders. He says the
motive of the attack is woman, a news
paper and cable company. The woman
Is the divorced wife of one of the Missou-
ii Pacific employees, the newspaper, the
Herald, and the cable company, the Ben
tt-Mackey line. The New York Her
bid of Sunday contained letter from Jay
Gould attacking James Gordon Bennett,
Ind made no comment except that
Whom the gods would destroy they
FIRST make mad" and that Gould's de-
barture from his usual silent methods of
Warfare must indicate that he is in a
light place and has to resort to extreme
measures i'm his effort to save himself.
!!rhe other papers print the letter without
comment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
MiDDLEBURY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Condensed from Wednesdays Boston Jour
The Middlebury college alumni of Bos-
bn and vicinity held its annual reunion
nd dinner at Young's Hotel last eve
ing. A business meeting was held in
ne of the parlors at o'clock, Professor
!. II. Higley, the president of the asso-
ation, presiding. The following Off
ers for the ensuing year were chosen:
PRESIDENT. Rev. Thomas j. Sawyer, DID,;
ce-president, Sumner Albee, Esq; sec
Ptary, Rev. j. w. Atwood: treasurer,
go. w. Ware, Jr. executive committee,
go. w. Ware, Jr., +. w. Howe, q. II.
emele, c. G.. Farwell. Professor f. II.
igley, class of '6S, presided at the din
er, at which there were present the
resident of the college, Ezra Brainerd,
NJ, Professors w. w. Eaton and
hmes M. Patton; Rev. Thomas j. Saw
er, ID. d., class of 20, dean of Tufts
bllege; Rev. l.. III. Sheldon, class of 80 {:
[r. Sumner Albee, Professor Shipman,
ev. G. w. Brooks, Hon. Baxter f. Per-
y, George II. Remele, DR.. Edward NJ.
arker, DR.. +. ii. Baxter, Rev. Lawrence
helps, Rev. r. b. Tobey, Rev. j. W.
twood, Mr.. E. w. Howe, Mr.. c. G..
arwell and Mr.. George w. Ware, Jr
etters of regret were received from
bshua Bates, LII. D., Chas. Il. Starr,
So, Geo. n. Boardmon, LII. D., Prof
m. III. Parker, Prof. Henry NJ. Seely,
D., Hon. S. A. Walker, Hon. Walter
Dunton, Hon. VIM. ii. Walker, Hon.
ldace F. Walker, Hon. Geo. Il. Erwin,
k-Speaker of the assembly of New
ork State; Hon. L. d. Eldredge, Hon.
plumbus Smith, Gen. James NJ. War
pr, Rufus Wainwright, Esq, II. R.
Orr, Esq, and others.
After the dinner the gentlemen pushed
eir chairs from the table and prepared
enjoy the after-dinner speaking. The
bening address was made by Prof. E. Ii 4.
igley of Groton, Mass.
When President Brainerd rose to speak
was given cordial reception. He
i'd that he believed in having Vermont
Plleges for Vermont boys. "We have
veral educational institutions in our
Fate," said he, shut we have plenty of
ork for them all Right there in Mid
ebury we have plenty of young men
no need just such colleges as ours. We
n see the good results of our labors all
yer the country. Every now and then
hear of new colleges springing up in
me OF our western States, and among
e instructors are often found men who
We their educational prominence to their
[rlier training in Middlebury college,"
Prof. Eaton denied the statement that
I'd been made by prominent educator,
at the smaller colleges were detrimen-
| to the cause of education. He knew
at the students at Middlebury were
Fnefited by the instruction at that col
ge, and that the institution was doing
good work for its capacity as the
rger colleges.
Professor Patton of the faculty said he
as extremely pleased with the earnest
ne of the students. They seemed anx.
us to learn. He was glad to say that
e most cordial relations existed be
Eeen the faculty aud the students.
Speeches were also made by Rev. DR.
lwyer, Rev. l.. II. Sheldon. Rev. Ruff.
Tobey and others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
HE MEETING OF SCHOOL SUPERIN.
TENDENTS.

The county meeting of school superin-
endents was held on Tuesday, April 3.
!. A. Kimball of Orwell was chosen
hartman and a. Def. Palmer of Middle
ury, secretary. G.. A. Kimball, Princi-
al Shaw of Vergennes High school and
Principal Hotfnagle of Beeman academy.
few Haven, were chosen county exam
hers. 1t was voted to hold public eX-
limitations Wednesday, April Is. and
aturday, Nov. II. The usual lists of
positions were prepared.
A. DEF. PALMER, Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount of Live stock at Market.
Arrivals from each state.

Prices of Market Beet-A few choice 81
$3.50; extra $3.50 a 6.15; first quality 5000;
second quality $500 $50; third quality $500
q i.5U.
Prices of Store Cattle-Worlting oxen T.
pair, 800 Sl55; Farrow Cows sl5 $50; Fan
cy Cows $50 S75; Mich Cows and Calves
from S25 S4s: yearlngs $3.50 sis; two
years old Sl4 S25; three years old $40 So
Swine-Western fat live a Gi4c; North
ern dressed hogs, 90 a &c.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-ln lots, $3.50,
$3.50 $3.50 EACH extra $40 a 5jO, or from
"a SIC v Ii; spring lambs, 5is a 63ic.
Veal Calves ~ 6isc ID.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
Hides ga &c v 10; Brighton Tallow 3a 4c
" h; Country Hides &c T. ID; Country Tallow
IA &c y ID; Calf skins &c ID; wool pelts, 81
Sla5 each; sheared skins, 10 q l5c; Dairy
skins 10 20c.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
y. b. Choice grade includes nothing Dut
stal-fed 100 to 400 II Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
second and third quality include oxen and
two and three year'old steers.
Sheep-EXtra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
Iteo.

Z LAWRENCE-In Middlebury, April |, of
consumption Settie Patterson, wife of G.. W..
Lawrence, age IS.
Burlington and Pittsburgh papers please
copy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
j. w. Peck,
West Cornwall, VT.


STATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj
- olson, SIS.
The Probate court tor the district of Addi-
son;
To all persons interested in the estate of
Willard Whitney, late OF Salisbury in said
district, deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District. on the 23d day of
April, \. ID. lsSS. at 10 o'clock, IL. m, to show
causeit any you have, why the account OF
James W. Thomas, administrator OF the estate
OF said deceased should not he allowed, and
also why the residue OF said estate should not
be distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated AT Middlcbury, in said District, this
9TH day OF April. \. D.. lSSs.
IL GEORGE +. KNAPP. Register.
, 1888-03-28

working men at StaleybridGe, declared that
Mr.. BIunt's charges are ridiculous.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has sent
a message of coincidence to President
CArnOt on his fathers death.
Her Majesty has arrived at Florence
In London the report that she is suffering
from %melanchOlia is denied.
At the election Of a deputy for the
Department of the SaOAe, General
BOulanger headed the list with $4,000
votes. A second ballot is necessary.
1t is stated that the millionaire Mackay
is charged with completely in General
BOulanger's designs.
The remains of the Venezuelan General,
Bapz, have been embarked at New York
on the war ship Pensacola. He will receive
y public funeral.
1t is stated that France has rejected the
Italian proposals for a commercial treaty.
, 1888-03-28
ADMIRAL IRMINGBR.

An incident Of by-gone days connects
the story Of the life Of Admiral Irmingrr,
who died in Copenhagen on the 7th OF
February, at the age of Sc years, with this
colony. The "IIluStrprct Tidende" Of 10Th
February, Il o p of which has been kind
" lent lis. publishes a portrait of the late
admiral and a sketch OF his life. From the
latter it appears hat lie became a naval
cadet at the early age OF II years, and 5
wears afterwards was made second lieuten-
ant. He afterwards held several SubOrdi-
nate posts, but his first independent com.
mand was in July 1925, rs officer in com
mand of the schooner FjgjLaRt, in the West
Indian Seas. cit was not any great com
mand, the vessel was properly IA trader,
and the whole force on board consisted of
two sailors from the Corvette 'Najaden,
thirty soldiers and Il few negroes but it
was in the days when SealOveTs still exist,
ed. real corsairs, not so honorable certainly
as tradition makes them, but making up
for that by the trouble they gave to peace.
full craft. They attacked merchant yes
sells and p|lundered them after the rules OF
their art, and if the crew made any 0ppOSi-
ton they had to take the consequences"
Ii appears that there was an old account
arising i'm this way to be settled between
the authorities Of the Danish West Indies
and a pirate vessel known as the "AdoIphO."
The wVigilantn fell in with the "Ad0lphO"
between Porto Rico and Culebra, and at
tackled her at once. The fight was severe,
Int the crew of the "Vigilant," led by the
vOung officer, boarded the "AdOlphO,' kill
ed the captain, the mate, and the boat
swain, and took the pirate vessel III trl-
nmnh to st. Thomas. This daring act
brought the young officer into notice and
gained him popularity, both III the west
indies and at home. King Frederik VI,
thanked him and expressed his especial
satisfaction with his conduct. This was not
the only occasion ON which the courage OF
the late admiral was shown. He was made u
KNIGHT on the occasion of his saving a
schooner in q storm, at the risk of his own
life. He served on the Guinea coast, and
was in ST. CroiX in the riots of 184S,
where ''the planters acknowledged his
services by presenting him with a gold
sword of honour" Early i'll life lrminger
became q favOurite at Court. "The
voung midshipman became" says the
writer in the IlluStreret Tidende "the
Kings Own" He was not however spoiled
thereby, but maintained his frankness
along with his urbanity all through life.
The article concludes with a notice OF the
AdrniraPs scientific work and of his per-
Sona appearance and earing:-Admiral
Irminger continued to occupy himself to
the last with scientific, geographical and
photographed studies, for he had an &C.
tive mind and all open eye Tor Nature
His researches on currents and lcedrlftS
off the coasts of Greenland and Iceland
, 1888-03-28
THE OPINIONS ORA NEGRO ON
THE NEGRO RACE.
lFrom the Dominica DIAN

tFTOW EN6 DOWtn3CU OlQt.
The Revue des Deur Nondes has publish
ed, under the above heading, an interest
ing article on the future Of the negro race
by NJ. Valbert, which represents the
opinions of MIR. BIyden, a distinguished
black of Liberia.
First of all, this is the description of
Mr.. Blyden: "Mr. Edward Wilm0t BLY,
den is a pure negro, entirely tree from any
admixture Of white blood, born in the
Danish island of st. Thomas in the West
Indies. From the early age of seventeen
the mysterious aud Irresistible longing
which so often seiZeS the eXiled negro, and
even those born abroad, to see the Dark
Continent, took powerful hold of him.
He longed to behold the shores of Guinea,
which seemed TO him the only place he
could live in. Liberia is, as every one
knows, a colony founded by the American
abOlitiOnists as a refuge for the emancipa.
ted blacks of the United States. Forty
years ago she was made into an indepen-
dent Republic, the capital Of which is
Monroyia. 1t WAS at MOnrOyia that Mr..
Blyden estat hshed himself. After Serv-
ing as under-maSter at a school established
by q missionary, he became professor at
the college recently opened in Liberia. In
1864 he was made Secretary Of State. In
1866 he made a journey to the East, and
travelled III Egypt and Syria. In 1871 he
was entrusted by The English Government
with II diplomatic mission to several chiefs
of tribes in the interior. Six years after
he was made Minister Plenipotentilry Of
the Republic of Liberia at the Court Of st.
James, and presented to Queen Victoria
by the Marquis Of Salisbury. He after
wards retur&ed to his country, where he
became in 1885 the Liberal candidate for
the Presidency of the Republic.
Mr.. Blyden is a great traveller. He
has visited four continents; has good eyes,
good ears, and a reJentive memory. He
observes, he judges, he compares, and his
instruction is as solid as it is varied.
African heads too often resemble those
gardens made 10y children, which are
planted with plants put up without their
roots, or cnt at the surface Of the ground.
All the watering and care are useless, they
must die before the emo OF the day. MIR.
Blyden discovered from his youth that the
roots served not only to fix the plant III
the soil, but to draw its. nourishment, and
he attaches Importance to- deep studies
only. and we'll .thought-out knowledge. He
is not content to note facts, he seeks to
find out their cause. He has lived i'll
savage and in civilSed countries, and he has
tried to unravel their characters and laws.
Let us add that as a learned humanitarian
and rue literary man he has studied more
than one grammar, more than one lltera'
ture. He reads Arabic, Hebrew, Greek,
Latin. English, and Italian. This man
who has seen and learned many things,
adds a charm of manner to his learning,
and one. can easily understand how Lord
, 1888-03-28

have made his name respected i'll the sci
entitic world beyond the limit of Denmark.
He was 81 years old when he departed
from us Il few days since, but time had not
bowed him down. He had preserved his
erect carriage and light step i'll spite of old
age, and when he passed along the street
one could not fail to observe his fine manly
figure. He was also in his whole appear-
ance a type of what the English call "a
gentleman
, 1888-03-28
? Passengers Arrived.
FREDERIKSTED

Narch 24tI-Per schr. Mary from st.
Thomas-Mrs. ). Durant, Mrs. A. Fran
co.'s, Mrs. y. L. Benjamin & servant Sarah,
Miss Q. Abbott, Amelia Andersen, E.
Powlis, Precilla Cyrus. Martha Rodgers,
James George, Margrpt Simons & child,
Rebecca MacBean & child, Margreth
ParsOna & child.
, 1888-03-28

FREDERICKSTED

March 26th-Per schr. Mary for St.
Thomas, Planter Mac Donald. DIR. Feilberg,
f. Coulter Esq, Mrs. r. Borch, Esther
Edwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
TRADE AND FINANCE


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
THE TERRITORY.
CharIes T. Boyle Appointed
Chief Justice.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
WALLA wALLA.
News 81 Iaeh Interest From the
Ialand Emrire.

W&itA WAnLA. Sepl. 8Fhe Re
puhliaau ticket has sesn completed hy
ihe following nomination. Or Alhan
c8Fousrs ii ~ Paxton. asse s8r 4.
Frank laher. ssiTveFor. superiatena-
tus u schools. Neal tiheaiham.
Tie nes O Z. & y time card vas
is.iiasI to-flaf
Engeka Flaf. 5000 srres. gigcs sn
average yiei3 oi ~ bgsheis fraak
Kim 3sH. 81 Sc4fiir. sill get D 90
lsishsis lraa his ranch thafr sixty
i4se vents l. offered
Tie O. & IS. I r5ad vii 81 - Pen
dlrt0n Il a $500 Subsidy i offered
A committee has heen apPdiaicd
The Thermometer AZ Faeeo oa saiuf-
dsF reElsssred iii, ana % a; nltdai.,lt.
Csc fare ioF the rpuud iglp hAs lleea
secured ffoip al points en tae North.
sgn Pacific aaa y. Z. a \ durin. the
tzif here
Dispatches fram Farnstagtan an
n9nnsc that the death 81 Miss Minnie
Taunalt Is hptsfiy szpectsd
Su8asg 80 t'caditt0a Or D. g. Camp
he'll aiirmTtesi - cemmit salcl,ir IS
taking morphine he had he4R drink.
ing heavily
The Hfe % deFaty e = Marsh j
Ofcen "a Lewiston comm tfoi sgici3c
SaHaay ffom gr3cg iur the death 81
Ter son
The \ + railroad wiH shortly pal
caal "a The Saakc river betseSa Fasea
Hah lev sstaa.
Heats graders are bat tao mile
West ui fusn
Aitn Reed leaves tsr Taeoms
"Wednesday 50 etahlish q gsais
lfakera-r