davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-04

All depositors of NJ. Z. Post bank are
requested to meet at Keefe hall, Nov. Is,
for the purpose of determining a speedy
settlement. Depositors are requested to
present their certificates or accounts at
the meeting in order to verify the amount
Of money represented.
THOMAS r. REED,
For Depositors.
, 1888-11-04

What in the world is the reason You will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. n. Hunt, drug
pist
, 1888-11-04
Blaine In

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Republican
campaign closed in Brooklyn tonight at
the Clermont avenue rink with a speech
by Hon. james G. Blaine under the aus
pices of the organization OF Irish protec.
~tionists. The structure has a capacity to
, 1888-11-04

The annual meeting of the John Hun
ton company will be held at the office of
the company in Cheyenne on Wednesday,
Nov. IA, 1888, at 2 p. M, for the election
of trustees and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
III. Il. TEsCHEMAoHER, Sec'y.
, 1888-11-04

We have Just received our fall styles of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from IS to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a suit made see what we
have. b. Hellman.
, 1888-11-04
Mormons IN Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. According to
returns received by the department of
agriculture over 200 Mormons have emf
grated from Utah to the Canadian North
west during the past season. Settlements
have already been established south of
the Canadian Pacific. The thriving
Mormons cannot take up land before
agreeing to abandon polygamy. They
are devotlng themselves to cattle raising.
lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice HqueurS and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-11-04

Sheep have been in heavy supply, but
although trade is rather slow prices are
not materially lower. Dressed mutton
operators are doing very little and the
stock is being taken by feeders in big lots
at around 1925 for Westerns. Natives
sell at 50 O(63. S5.
, 1888-11-04
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block

Tickets to the printers bal masque are
81 for lady and gentleman. Extra ladies'
so cents each.
, 1888-11-04

Know all Men by these Presents :;
That the Union Pacific, the Overland
Route and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Ry., commencing Sunday. Oct
2S, will run Pullman Palace Sleep
ers through daily from Denver to Chi
cagO via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
, 1888-11-04

All goods must be sold. Come and
give Greentree a look.
, 1888-11-04

Imitation seal skin caps at 81. so at
Greentree's.
, 1888-11-04

Ben Hel'man IS in New York and Man
ager Gus Lehman is cutting prices to bea.
the d
, 1888-11-04
Important.

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct, IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha aud Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
Job nrintinr ut the Lnnhnr nfirn
, 1888-11-04

Seven dollar suits a, Greentree's. All
sizes.
, 1888-11-04

A large line of fall overcoats Just re-
eived at Hellman's.
, 1888-11-04

WANTED. Position as salesman in
clothing, dry goods or grocery store: four
years experience. Call or address 3I5
East Sixteenth street, city.
, 1888-11-04

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-04

Percale shirts at so cents each at Green.
trees.
, 1888-11-04

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Bvo.
, 1888-11-04
FOB SALE


For sale.
Hotel completely furnished. lease On
building. Address G. f. Hall, Cheyenne.
For SALE-A house and lot on corner
ofTwenty sixth and Eddy streets. Price,
5000. Also a span Of draft horses,
weight about 2,400 pounds Inquire Of
j. NJ. Trevett.
Special sale Of boys and childreus suit
at Hellman's
, 1888-11-04
FOR RENT.

For Renf.--OMCeS, houses,
furnished and sEnflIfniShe ed
rooms. =. IL. TUTTEE
aCEth r. n. Warren.
, 1888-11-04
WANTED.

Job printing at the Leader Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Auasrican methods are sometimes
ssronsly socce@fui even In EosianA,
where all tsinRs AmsrsoAa are nor or
iess 5eFited- About siy years ago there
vss in Nee Yosk . tall. brASpv. young
an nsusa Harry MsfhA he wrote
Ter n-sspasers. played Wall Street, and
did tie hess b. esasd generally. rsnai-
Is be sent 10 Eosiacd. Life Vas on-
Vleaxast here. With . cApisai Of tiS5
Re srsea . ssoek u arkst nesspspsr N
Bsnaoa. lie called 10 tae F,sssessi
Assss- A-s h- k-pt u alive noooSy
knsss Bat be did. 10 the end IL
rssas great Ait LNss summer MARKS
e-1sht osn sr'sa,e sissnse fer
tsi 900 -sss. and rcreh sset the
gs.ut 3. SesFs Lifs for fnop mere,
oesh ~ xeisa saus b. raid 10 cssh.
Il - r<gerset sast sa- sross earnings OF
, - yss~r !sf TIE war fesch-d eAn oo1.
Sv be peepsses 10 give Lea
Goa al tiiasrssed snndas paper. aad
ine ceanccs -eer 20 rssct 90 tie pfopo-
ssEsae ssAs svsr Lsndon .serrslssr p
% - rsssiuasnoed - fcale0 sAs
Anssssas pssssss.-fss ysrb N~h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Husband (sxaspesated) -"what 10
the mischief ID yoo do sith tss suos
shovel I brought homo last night z"
With IL, Joho tiedue ribbon round
the hsSdie and got Is In the pasiof.-
kpoeA.
-. Louis Swain (resuruiue frsm the
opera -"Weli. Miss SnavaaaFden, did
you enjoy the opera 2" Miss SHAVE
garden. Oh, very much. indeed; bat
think, Mr.. swain. that charging 700
dfteen cents q pint for peanuts vas
simply Outrageous .'-Htr York Sss.
Oooeres-m,p representing . close
distr,ca) -"Yoo bes Ve spe1 vote With =
b,R v in nv district" Oopevessmsn
{e-vseses,inQr closer disssics) - "ls
snss ali? We spell IL with an \ % mine
ana then ve are not always sore we've
got IL right. Waski~sfos Critic.
Yoans husband (year ls00)-"weIl.
did you succeed IN getting . GirlP'
Young ssfs Yea. secured oue 6oaiiy
bat, ob, John, At zach = cost" "Whst
w.rs the t,rms?" "She IL to receive
$50 geek II she doesn't Ike 700, but II
she like. I am to get divorce and LET her
have you." -Ossha World.
Mr.. Porcise (of Chicaeo)-That's Q
find GESTURE, Mister.
Picture DesIer-Yss. cir; tie s'Rsph-
asl.
NJ. Poreins-Hov much might IL b
vorhf
Picture Dealsr-ls 10 already sid, SIR.
Mr.. Porcine-Soldf Well. you see this
man Raphael. aud II b wants 20 Rst
one like u no for me be caa name his
price.-Bpseh.
Bsovu-"Yos have . happy dispoei-
ton. Domley; aivays The same. Ia
liquor or oct" Domley-"Yes, vhen
rm sober Tn glad snst rm not drunk,
and when I'm drunk I'm glad Tn not
sober. Tn Q PHILOSOPHER, Brown
Epoch.
And % you think you viu get mar
ried when zoe grow up 20 be young
hav~at doobt Of IT," asssnted Floesis.
EVERY body says sm very mach like
my mamma. and she, you know. hes
s~cn married three timeas-Ssr yerk
sss.
Gsusleman Ito trsmpl-why DO 700
aak for only . penny, my man! 0oe1
OF VOC NcCDte Oeob plcke4 0o0 ot@&D
Trsmp-ycs. siF, bot In nev hand
Al the essiness. 40 I want 10 begin
right; make Na dime, thoosh, II yoo
like.
Fashionable isdv ITO elevator boy)-
IL the elevator quite safe. little boyf
Bow (vish AZ eve on baeie )-Yes'm !:
hos II u should drop yoo wouldn't git
hurt.
The father thcaeht be would appeal
TO hts young manhood. Oee morning
vaen be made his usual demand be
said
"psu't you think you're most too old
to BIG fer . nickel :"
That. So" said the boy. thought
fully. That's %. Give me too bits. +"
Mstser-os-fscs. Mother ito fashioua-
bic daughter. vito IL caine ooil Clara,
think yonr bassse 10 altogether TOO large
to lock veil.
Fashionable Dsochtes-I know man.
nsa; bat yoa have no idea hov Slipper
- tee sidewalks are.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
seArrLG's FUTURE.

The outlook for Seattle today IL q
hundred fo'd brighter than Il ~as for
San Francisco in 1854. and unless the
representations OF such shrewd N
vestors - million sire James Pbelsn,
w. W. Willie. Robert Ingsrsoll. Jam.
ison. Smith s. Getting tthe New York
bankers who are furnishing the mon.
ey for the Seattle, Lake Shore aud
Eastern r0Adl prove incorrect. Seat.
tie will be the second city on the Pa.
cifc Cast in Ten year. -lOrsg oman,
Feb. 18th, 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
NOTICE.

l will give any person who has
bought any lot, block or acre from
me in Seattle in the past seven yesrs.
his money back and one pei cent.
per month interest. challenge any
real estate dea er in Seattle. or in
any other city In America, Who Las
done the volume Of business that /
have done. to make similar offer.
GUY CARLETON PHrNxKY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26


has been secured through 40 agent. 10
yer cent. 10 per cent. Of which 70 paid
90 The agent. Most OF the companies
sell more than 10 nomhers, fFsm 10 up
10 20. 81 yfopoftionate advanc In
psiee as the players chances are IT,
creased. The prices which should be
charged fof more than 10 uumbers,
xsrh the pr,sea 10 be PAID. she u esbod
10 calculating tins conpany's chauees,
and y e.t is psofits shanid hs. are con.
tanned IN bpok known - the "hoc
IA - Bo To-" Of which several edition.
are cafreas smons ,he gamblers in
Amsr,csn cities One in general use IL
ems tied "Sica Chot Jis 6rnR,' OF tie
Producing Treasure Handbook" II
10 scr sale ss Chluese shops.
Lien Ssug." the title AZ the uanac-
or, means. literally. ''drs, born" AID 70
sQaivalent 10 master or teacher, the
c1iy tstie Of respect used amous the
Coiacs= here. Tee principal msnserr
- psid from $40 20 GO per month, ana
bis assistants from $50 90 $50 for too
ncar,' services every n shs. tie Lien
surg may have saafs 10 the lottery
tut they are nas allowed 20 purchase
tickets.
When the vinnine n1nbers are de-
clsrct neesensers AZ otcs carry sickess,
% vhsch tie n1uesys are marked In
red isk. TO toe restaurants ana sores,
~esrr they are yreainentiy Displayed
foe a nnspher Of night, or are pasted 10
q esok fer tue ecnyenicrce % eexiora-
ere Mary u the ceine>e stores aes -
asents for the lotteries. snj ehsrse par-
eesssrs Is ser cSnt. esmnis-ion. Tie
r1nncss also eeArs> IS ger cent. Cd.
wsnce. 50 that their customers gay lbesn
GLIB fer 10 cnntsefs. foe which toe run
ners pay 81 to tie manager Most Of
seS isoksts are solt throaSa seezss. sc
shsy siii sell ~ le~ - 10 ceuts. wniie
tie ethes I'll rus 2eosys isss insn 81.
Besides. tee ssss u sasrrs their cas,oE
ere az stnst ssas-sasss thessge fAslsre TO
nsssa a ,sssrs .istaiy. the comp .anses
being very read, 20 !sclise TO PAS grtxss
81 sscosEt - So. ,trors
The winner ass: De said o. the dsy
fslsovies rte dFsxlnx. and ssi!rrr o.
psy trsans Va TIE eesErrcsinc Of tie
oassaess. t1t AIS . - isfrrSs sect o.
cafrsse<. 1hs / sssssss ate eften eora-
rslisa 10 s-spsut, Ep~.ssr. throase sx.
sAassson 80 esgssal ~ FegSAtsd Ias es
fe. esse cAastsi ss2strst IL nos large
TIER are esE DC aae ia eonp~a,ss
n ~ issasigsis- Tssy ere kpasa as
the "hseUx a. xfxnsssS tacx~s~~--
ae vsh"-SS&xrels esrueav-~Fsk
q - fassa1sss Increase - AID ''Cc.n
ssss" eaesss&xias 'ecniAsr. There are
ssAny ossse II Ms lssa sstv. saa az
sseF - sszgsRses sxts "a bssscr, Cci
sac Ans ester isrs~ eissa
hsae ecE &c" u said Nv tie Cklaese
49, a. - ~ -
ses $50 bad eypsaescAisa Recss b.
lenxsea 10 ses stats. ~ ssAxs cf ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

&c We Is ns 50 cents frosa tna eomnou
fnl q sssh tia.s. OF QUE Of them may b~
az, eiotsd 10 &C, - keersr, snd gill re-
OIL ssisry of ss,oss fsS n n.onsh
Esth nsxEbst Of The eaWgsnp whe
tss "a Save hNs tpcA Va witch be
rstosis be pr.dts OF l,s-sss While &c u
assing IS kttrsr. ~asn sns glas ins
B. oosiiuosd far half hsor, OF less n
the cempsny asx lasi a,s rev. a settle
fas "a - a. ate sith the psayes. ana any
CT ,tTn sfu pefmista 8 o. take the tahis
and rec 4 Ter thets ewa lrs as hy pAy
Ina rsnsai - tbs soafsny AID Zee
Tor 81. ssfv O.. 10 the cashier.
TIE H. Goan Eecesver salary Of
aheai - pss mente. and aaliy tss Z
snsli tgtersst 10 the songsny. Ness
little cststAi Il uqalrsd D, ths fan tar
con fsnssa fhs spEcses-- % ais coa-
srseete frsr $50 10 sac AltoScthsr
ard this serves eas-ss TIE isesss sfs
isrgs. les ssmasase cellars are nsaai.
" ewned by geosle edo are interested
In stores ani ar rented b. tie coca
tAstss fes from GO . menth osssra
bat soraesimss far . half SHARE 10 HE
pfcas. Of The tsetes.
There ar b~,~-ea 81 sna ~ CON
psntss ~ Mes ysst cts sna eonsesn.
tes e. falisae'pesa- fhs grUsss ef To-
Smaller IN y lsssiphss are sails 10 sy
erase seeai g. pss ass. bat ssis ame1nl
r. frsQ1xnsis sx,~s1et.
TIE easss esd 20 pszytrs fac tsa ars
the@s ~ tss trr~sat assAssy, seea Is
are o. y certsEs IA Cana sri are Is.
ported Ia lArxe cGsnttsss saerussiy ,Ar
ga1ahlins rarsss0s. unis psftses gascss
aet prrfssseis t1e@e ? ; tie sssse aist.
axe are selsesss. snt tesss sr~ stssnsa
With sines~f ~sa afterwards r~is~as &
by oslcs sssksr Va . eos an b I xhsSn
has eceH psTtls g. : ssth aNae sax-
eass~ ilas % tie h'.r2 e RED --
ELITE l;s- -aEA - sex ksss Isans
pSstoss--lTS - iTs ves ct ecaSsssasx
tes greater rart Of sa~ grs ~oi esrvass
tsr IN Caias. are s.rar~4is ss~S., boz
ySrss "a Fsssnitng sll zee sesresoss 81
law ss2sss. sse~p& shs rfsssnt sai-
~ oAs ! ts~.-Srt ffaE sssu vtsA vssy
iss.s elE.sessy' s>>asass enah ess IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

nen1ennnen The trains o; the Min
C.WSWOGU ] neapolis and st. Loui,
RAtiwoy A. compoes d Of CsaNFoRrAyGF
DAY COACHES. MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN
eLkEPiNG CARS. HORIo NRrCLININGC AIR
; Sass .: :es sss Palace Dining Cars.
~l5o pounds Of baggage checked fpes
Fare always - Low D. the Lowest For
Time Tables. Thr ugh Tickets ct :, raj
upon the neareet tic ct agent O W tic 70
9. r. BOYD.
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent.
M.nuespolis MINI.
CHAS. x ENNEDY.
General Agent.
No. 3 Washiastea st.. Penland. Orseoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
The OCCIDENTAL,

A. q. WHITNEY,, Manager
eyVHIe HOTEL HAS RECENTLY BEEN LEASED BIZ THE
remodeed and completely .efur
.ahed hfoushous erection which
IN he spring When completed
pointed ho IL NoEhve with for several hundred
pleasant and coevenient psce to
snes ah the Puget sound steamers and aha
commercial center and larg
city Of the Tss1iory, their point Of departure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

900 ACRES OF LAND AAp TBg rtrALs
OH Ing wAsss vein. ms pr1pary y
efaoss issse sa@ses ~ tsvs IS. sssr ses~ss
esrs. hop sslss All vsssecvsss. efc1Afs.
scro ops. fcsr 9tiss sas~ nx1ns so ssss
dAet sstsr seppsy. Nofr etas - sesS
sbly loe..-6 Tor divfsios inso ssvs - Sstre
IS 20. rnrgcuisss fart ishea On sDynesess
ssiI s,.s -, 5Qs, We ys.. - ~
f,ea pxys,saD. Q q ~ Ese
s,as.s 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

The DIRECT and ONLY Line running
through cars between Minneapolis and
Des MOine0, Iowa,
Via Albert La and Fort Dodge ana d.
rect line 70 WAT8RTOWN. DAkOlA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09

policy prevailed and more financial
disasters came. Finally, in 1860,
protection was re-establisned, and under
that plan tremendous war was waged,
an enormous debt reduced and the coun-
try developed to an astonishing extent.
All classes had prospered. Capital had
been sure of its ground and labor had
been well paid. The Republican party
says that the tariff shall be maintained
on protective basis. The speaker re-
viewed the Presidents message, saying
it required the ignorance of school-boy,
and the egotsm of very small one, to
embody in grave state paper the state
ment that the duty is in all cases added
to the cost of the article to the consumer.
He instanced, in disproof, cut nails, on
which the duty Is six cents pound.
asked how the President would figure
with respect to them. Then he dealt with
the condition of the laborers of free-trade
England and contrasted it with that of
similar classes in this country, showing
how much better off the latter are. The fact
is, he said, that the duty is taken off the
profits of the producers in foreign coun-
tries; hence the anxiety of British man
ufacturers that this country shall adopt
a free-trade policy. The value of manu-
factures in building up country was
shown. The speaker also paid his re-
spects to the free-trade professors in
some colleges, who, ignorant of practical
affairs, spin out fine theories, too fine and
too thin for the world outside their clos
cts. He believed the tariff question was
a moral question; for unless laborers are
well paid they cannot be well clothed or
educated or become intelligent, moral
citizens. Republicans are such because
they believe those who fought for the
country should be paid: because they be-
lieve our merchant marine and our navy
should be built up and the dignity of the
nation sustained. In closing Mr.. Plum
ley discussed the thrd-party movement
briefly. taking the ground that the Re
publican party had done well and should
be sustained rather than divided, thus
placing in control those who are avowed-
ly hostile to temperance reform.
The speaker was frequently Interrupt
ted by applause. At the close the chair
man proposed three cheers for the speak
er and for the party, and they were
heartily given. The meeting ended with
music by the band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09

bent, had removed to st. Albans. Mr..
Day was elected. Both first and second
constables were given the jurisdiction of
the State.
For first lister Oliver Severance and
Otto p. Moore were nominated. The
latter was withdrawn temporarily and
Mr.. Severance chosen. Mr.. Moore was
made second lister and c. w. Matthews,
third. j. M. Slade, B. S. Beckwith and
c. M. Wilds were reelected auditors.
Hon. Calvin Hill was reelected trustee
of the surplus fund. The selectmen
were made fence-viewers. G.. S. VAIN
wright, Thos. E. Boyce and j. L. But
tolph were elected grand jurors; Albert
Fletcher, M. E. Day, Isaac Seeley, j. A.
Wright, G. c. Cady, G. w. Matthews,
petit jurors; James NJ. Slade, Justus
Cobb, o. F. Comstock, S. G. Tisdale,
town grand jurors; John Powers, inspec-
tor of leather; inspector of wood, lum-
Der and shingles, Thad. NJ. Chapman !;
George kidder, pound-keeper James M.
Slade, town agent; Kew. A. Der. Palm
er, superintendent of schools.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, superintendent of
schools, presented an excellent report.
1t will be printed in full next week.
1t was voted that five per cent be de-
Quoted from the town tax, if paid on or
before September next.
Col. Tracy asked, and it was voted,
that the Grand Army be allowed the use
of the town hall one day and one night
free and at other times by paying running
expenses.
1t was voted, on motion of Mr.. Slade,
that political parties be allowed the use
of the hall by paying the running ex-
penses.
Adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09
MiDDLEBURY TOWN MEETING,

THE DOINGS OF THE VOTERS on TUESDAY.
The annual March meeting in Middle
bury was very largely attended and was
a lively and interesting gathering. A
number of changes in officers were made,
as will he seen from the detailed report
following.
The meeting was called to order by
Town Clerk Milton A. Brooks, who read
the warning. Judge Knapp was chosen
moderator and took the chair.
1t was voted to take up the election of
town clerk. Mr.. Brooks was reelected
to that Office unanimously, there being
no other nominee, and was sworn.
James NJ. Slade, Esq, of the board of
auditors said they were surprised to find
that the debt of the town had increased
and of course the item of interest also
There had been no reduction in the town
hall orders of 1SS4-S20, 800 in amount
making the total Indebtedness of the
town about S33, 900 and its net Indebted
ness between S2S,000 and S29, 900. He
thought the condition of affairs called for
economy. John w. Martin said the town
voted to pay $1,000 of the town hall debt
each year. Mr. Slade said that none of
the original funded debt had been paid.
The auditors report was accepted and
adopted, on motion of John L. Buttolph
Mr.. Slade called up the matter of Mr..
Tupper's bill referred to in the auditors
report.
Mr.. Slade read the bill of Mr.. Upper.
which was for SS4.65. The State auditor
allowed S27 "a on the bill and the balance
Mr.. Upper asks the town to pay.
Mr.. Slade said Mr.. Upper claimed
that he was employed by the Sc
lectmen; the charges were apparently
reasonable; the auditors didn't allow the
bill because they did not believe they
had power to direct the seectmen to
draw orders. w. II. Allen, one of the
selectmen who employed Mr.. Upper,
said he thought the bill ought to be paid.
j. l.. Buttolph moved that the bill be
paid A. j. Piper moved that Mr. But
tolphs motion be laid on the table; and
the latter motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr. Slade it was voted
that the county tax be paid out of the
town treasury. He stated that there was
no State tax this year.
NJ. V. b. Bronson moved that $50 be
appropriated for the observance of Dec
Grafton day in this village and S25 for
East Middlebury. Col. Tracy said those
amounts were needed to defray the ex-
penses of proper observances. After re-
marks by ii. ID. Maynard and others Mr..
Bronson's motion prevailed.
The polls of members of the fire COM
pany were exempted except from high
way tax.
The sixth article: 'To see if the town
will vote to give the estate of Peter Jack
son, deceased, to the Methodist church, :"
was taken up. o. f. Comstock said the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09


SENATOR EDMUNDS is one of several
writer's on the subject of Republican clubs
in the current North American Review
He thinks the success of the movement
will turn "upon a cheerful and hearty
unity which sinks out of sight and
thought any supposed claims or any am
look for its victory to the selection of
candidates who being personally free
from reproach or suspicion, or even hos
tile and unjust prejudices, will command
the cheerful and earnest support of all
the voters in the country who really be-
leve in Republican principles and who
are not actuated by any selfish or other
personal motives.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09
RESOLUTIONS.

The following were unanimously adopt
ed at the Burlington district preachers
meeting of the NJ. E. church at Weybridge
on Wednesday Feb. 30, 1888:
WHEREAS, Our presiding elder, Rev. J. W
Bennett, is now closing his last year of ser.
vice on this district; and
WHEREAS, This is the last Preachers Meet
ing at which he will preside among us;
there fore,
Resolred, That we hereby express our high
appreciation OF Brother Benefits faithful and
efficient service on this district; that we part
with him regrettully, and our prayers VIII
follow him to his new field OF labor.
Resoired, That this resolution be presented
to the Middlebury REGISTER tor publication
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-09
Vol. LII.
uliooleburY Register.
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