davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
Published by the Abstract ANA IitAt
Insurance Company OF Los An
geles.
FRIDAY. October 4. 1889

CoNvEYANCEs.
AC Shafer and D Lanterman to Nara,
more--Lot blk D, Shafer Il Lantermans supo
Montague tract; 81, $50.
Mrs Entlcr to H M Sale-Lot DIX 0,
Howard NJ Sale to N M Entler-Lots 10 and
20 blk /, Pioneer Building Lot Assocn tract 4
Bs HAYS to Mary McCullough-Lot and
6 blk A, HAYS tract: So, 500.
James Iintott to Fredk W Finch-Lot blk B.
Washington st tract; $4,000.
Hervey Lindley to Mrs Mary E Harlan-Lot
IL blk q, Pickering Land and Water Cos tract;
@1 John chaplain to How--Lots / and 2.
Sec 6, T g. 4 IA W; also right OF way; ~, 5OO.
How to D Chaplain Lots 5, ., 2, O., y,
10, 10, 81, % and part OF 16. How tract, also
lots 40, Al, AZ and 43, block g. Ella View tract;
50, 500.
block 1, Pioneer Building Lot Association tract
Joseph Anon to Alexander Barrie and Janet
Scott Barrie-Lot 3, block IA, Phillips tract, 70
Frank Durham to white-Und Il interest
in the following mining claims Minlo Park,
Black Spar No. 1, Black Spar No. 2, Fa1rview,
Lookout Station and Little Wonder MI! site On
Wilson's Peak; $4,000.
Francisco Figneroa to Martin Uharriet and
Pedro Uharriet-11.25 acres in Ro La Ballona
81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
Eastern Sugar-Cured Lily. Z.
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.

SALEs-One dozen turkeys at 16c. per h., al
one dozen ducks, large. at % 20 per doz-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

SUMMARY.
Number OF transfers above 81, 600 each, ID.
Amount, 1862, 100.
Amount, sc, 44O.
Number of nominal transfers, IL.
Total amount of considerations, SOS, go.
Note--Transfers of which the consideration Is
less than 81 900 are not published in the above
list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
LEGAL.

Los ANGELES, CAL, October 5th, 1889.
m Rot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

Chas. J. Fortin and A. K. Carpenter.
The windows of the church are of rolled
cathedral glass and were made by Clinton
Smith, except the chancel window, which
is very beautiful stained-glass window
representing the Good Shepherd, life size,
made by T. j. Morgan of New York
this is a memorial gift of Miss Daisy
Manney in memory of her departed
mother The chaste and graceful font of
white Rutland marble was gift OF Hon.
Redfeld Proctor, as was also the heavy
marble slab on the altar. Many kind
friends from far and near have assisted
in the completion of this work, the total
cost of which is about $1,000, all of which
was provided for before the conservation
took place
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
THE GRADED SCHOOL.

The number of pupils in the several
rooms at the Graded school has steadily
increased since the term opened. At last
accounts there were Il in the High and
81 in the Grammar school.
4 very attentive and delighted audience
was that of the pupils of the High and
Grammar schools on Monday afternoon.
At the invitation of Principal Wheeler,
an address. with illustrative exercises,
was kindly given by Prof. Kellogg, whose
early associations with the school are
we'll known, while the scholars were
happy to meet personally the author of
several of the textbooks used in their
course of study. His subject was
listened to a more attractive and in
structive presentation of its claims,
especially upon the young, and young
ladies in particular. He analyzed its
elements, and spoke of it as an accom-
plishment in itself, as well as means of
imparting qualification to others, compar-
ing it in these respects with that of the
pianist, and all in so clear and simple a
manner as to carry with him the entire
assent of his youthful listeners. The
illustrative readings from Longfellow
and other authors did not need the
apologies with which they were modest
ly introduced, as was proved by the
frequent applause of the scholars and
their appreciative comments at the close.
OF the entire number, oyer hundred,
we did not observe one inattentive. 1t
would have been well if the large hall
had been used for the occasion and filled
with the friends of the school. This
notice should not close without word
commendatory of the good order mani
tested throughout the exercises. Such
occasions test the discipline and morale
of school most thoroughly. With the
opportunities for little disturbances
which the occasion and the crowded
state of the room afforded not the slight.
est liberties of the kind were observable
and this, to a looker-on, seemed the result
of proper esprit du corps, an orderly
atmosphere,-the highest result to which
good discipline can attain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
fHE ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.

II ~
Xack of space last week prevented
Special mention of some exhibits and it
appears below.
The display of pEintings n'~oii and
water colors, some 80 in number, made
bv Mrs. Mary II. Dana Of New Haven,
an artist of ability, as her works show,
was pronounced the finest ever made by
any one at any fair ever held in Vermont.
There was so much merit in each that it
would be difficult to select any one for
special mention, but the Ocean Scene -
done in oil, would be hard to surpass at
any art show in the great cities.
The floral displays by Mrs. j. Tucker
and Mrs. NJ. DePoutee were notably fine.
The exhibit of honey made by r. II.
Holmes of Shoreham was very artistical-
ly arranged and the design was new and
novel, it being in the form of the Ameri-
can fiag-with boxes of honey for the
white stripes and the same arranged as
stars in field of blue.
Among the horses shown that merit
special mention was F. L. Bissette's stall
lion Clay Franklin by Ben Franklin, dam
by Smiths Mambrno Patchen. He was
shown with five of his colts. The get of
this horse were quite successful as COM
petitors in the other classes. "Ambi-
tion," from the Black Hawk stock farm,
Bridport, with several of his colts, all
foals of 1889, made fine show as they
were exhibited on the track by the
gentlemanly manager, w. c. Braisted
The large patronage Ambition has re-
ceiYed this summer proves that breeders
recognize his true worth as a sire. Dun
more, owned by Dyer Bros of Salisbury,
was one of the handsomest and gamest
of the younger stations shown. He was
foaled in 1887, and was sired by the great
Daniel Lambert. His dam was by De
longs Ethan Allen, second dam by Hills
Black Hawk. He is the picture of hi;
famous sire and possesses all the fire and
spirit for which Daniel Lambert was
noted. Claremont, three-year-old record
:36, owned by w. H. Delong Of Yves,
Cornwall, winner of all the races he
started in last year, including the three
year-old class at the New England Breed
ers meeting, was the recipient of many
compliments as ne was shown quarter
driven by Mr.. Porter, who drove him il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
A STORMY ENDING.

In letter to Mr.. j. c. 5. Hamilton of
Bridport Mr.. Z. d. Morrison of Addison
gives interesting particulars of his trip
to Australia. He sailed from New York
about the middle of April with 10 head
of Merno sheep belonging to himself
and Mr.. F. d. Barton of Waltham. They
went by way of London, where the sheep
were quarantined for a month before
proceeding to Australia. The ship ar
rived outside the harbor of Sydney at 10
p. IN. July 26. 1t was raining and blow
ing hard, so that the captain dared not
try to enter, and put out to sea. Mr..
Morrison writes: "At ii p. m. our
steering gear broke and for nearly an
hour we were at the mercy of the wind
and sea. The captain says it was the
worst night he ever experienced. There
was great danger and it did the sheep an
immense amount of damage. The wind
took all the covers off and carried them
overheard, smashed one crate to the deck
and killed one ram. We got some of the
sheep into sheltered places and in the
morning there were sheep all about the
ship. The ship was damaged about
$4,000" The sheep will be sold in
! October.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

cooperate with the New York State Bar
association in arranging for the celebra-
eral judiciary to be held in New York
city in February. 1890.
Col Franklin Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, president of the Fairbanks Scale
company, has recently returned home
from business trip of 10000 miles. lie
left Vermont June - for the West, and
during the summer months he visited the
principal cities on the Pacific coast be-
tween San Diego, Cal, and Sitka, Alaska.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
CONSIDERATION OF ST. BARNABAs' CHAP
Ell, EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Thursday, Sept. II, was bright day at
East Middlebury; it signalized the COM
pletion of the Episcopal chapel, the cor
ner-stone of which was laid May l3. The
Rt. Rev. w. Fl. A. Bissell bishop of Ver-
mont, ofiiciated, assisted by the follow
ing clergymen The Rev. j. Isham Bliss,
ID. D., of Burlington, the Rev. Lucius NJ.
Hardy of Bishop Hopkins Hail, Durling-
ton, the Rev. E. b. Taylor of Vergennes,
the Rev. Wm. Farrar Weeks of Brandon,
the Rev. A. B. Flanders of St. Albans,
the Rev. John Henry Hopkins, d. D., of
New York, the Rev. John Avery Shep-
herd, d. D., of Santa Rosa, Cal, the Rev.
j. Francis Clay Moran, B. D., of Colum-
bus, Penn, and the Rev. A. E. Carpen-
ter, missionary in charge of the chapel.
Some twelve or fourteen of ST. Stephens
choir, Middlebury, rendered valuable as
sistance in the musical part of the SER
vice. The sermon-an excellent one,
that many would be glad to see in print
was preached by the Rev. A. B. Flan-
ders. Many churchmen were present
from Middlebury, Lake Dunmore House
Brandon, Burlington and other places, be-
side the resident members and friends OF
the mission. After the services the la,
dies of the mission entertained theiI
guests and gave them a substantial lunch
at the house of Mrs. C. F. Partridge.
The general verdict of those who have
seen st. Barnabas' chapel is that it is q
beautiful and tasteful structure. 1t i;
about 45 feet long and 20 feet wide, with
seats for l25. The altar and chancel fur
niture, as also the seats for the chapel
are of quartered oak finished in antique
style and were all made by Clinton Smith
of Middlebury. The building itself wai
framed and partially built by Leroy Tay
lor and Clarence Peck of East Middle
bury; the whole was superintended by
the building committee, Milo E. Day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
JUDGE MUNSON.

Gov. Dillingham; on Friday announced
the appointment of Hon. Loveland Mum
son of Manchester to be sixth assistant
Judge of the supreme court, to fill the
vacancy occasoned by the appointment
of Wheelock G.. Veazey to the interstate
railroad commission. Judge Munson
was born in Manchester July 2l, 1913 +;
received his education at Burr and Bur
ton seminary; was admitted to the bar
of Bennington county in 1866; was a
member of the constitutional convention
in 1850 and member of the House of Rep
resentatives in lS724 and 50. He was
senator from Bennington county in 1873,
serving as president pro tenn, and was
Judge of probate in the district of Man
chester q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

his winning races last year. Many 9th
ers were exhibited of which much might
be said all royalty bred, among which
are kilrain by Daniel Lambert, owned by
A. J. Stow, Weybridge; Twilight, owned
by G. p. Crane, Bridport; Midnight, full
brother to Twilight and also owned by
Mr.. Crane; Sciota by Young Columbus,
Jr., $50, dam by Patrick Henry, owned
by A. n. Fisher of Middlebury; Barney
Lambert by Goldmine, owned by Merrill
Bingham of Cornwall; Wonderful Cure
by Aristos, owned by Peck & Fleming
West Cornwall Albert A. by Delong's
Ethan Allen, owned by II. j. Delong &
Son. Shoreham.
The name of the taker of the sweep
stakes premium on butter was incorrectly
given in the premium list as printed. 1t
should have been r. Norman, who works
for Mr.. B. W. Crane of Bridport. The
butter was made by Mr.. Crane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
THE COUNTY CONFERENCE.

The fall meeting of the Addison Coun-
ty conference of Congregational church
es will be held at Weybridge Wednesday
Oct. ,. Following is the
PROGRAMME.
10 80 q. m. Devotional exercises. Led by
Rev. G. p. Byington
IL 90 a. IN. Discussion-The need OF a genuine
revival of religion in our coun
ty. What is such a revival
Opened by Rev A F. Keith
IL 45 a. m. Business
| 80 p. III. Devotional exercises. Led by
Rev 5. +. Calhoun
:00 D. M Discussion continued-Whata are the
specific human conditions un
der which such u revival occurs:
|. As to the spiritual state OF
Christians. Led by
Dea. l.. c. BarTows
? 80 y. IN. .. AS to methods of work.
Opened by Dea. r. Il. Holmes
100 p. m. Our dependence upon the Holy
spirit. opened by
o. NJ Bump, NJ. d
3 80 d. m. Special work in this line now be
tore us. opened by
Speakers in the discussion limited to ten
minutes.
100 p. IN. Prayer and praise service: Con
Quoted by Rev. w. b. Hague
.45 D. IN. Sermon. Rev. K. J. Barton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
a SILLY QUESTION.

An esteemed contemporary is trying,
by means of circulars addressed to prom
acknowledgements should be promoted
to the governorship. 1t is hard to see
why there should be any rule at all about
it. If the lieutenant-governor is the best
of several men who want the governor
ship, there can be no harm in giving it to
him; but it would be folly to say that
every man who can get himself made
lieutenant-governor must be governor
also. There is no necessary connection
between one office and the other and none
ought to be allowed to grow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
REV. MR. SrEBBINs' FUNERAL.

The funeral of Rev. VI. c. Stebbins
was largely attended at the Congrega-
tional church in Cornwall on Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Keith of Middle
Messrs. Houghton of Middlebury, Hague
of New Haven and Mead of Cornwall
assisted in the services. We print on
another page an extended notice of Mr.
Stebbins' life, from the Springfield Re
Duhlican. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1899.
A GOOD SELECTION.

Governor Dillingham; made wise
choice when he selected Hon. Loveland
Munson for judge of the supreme court
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Judge Veazey. Judge Munson is
a good lawyer and cultivated gentle
man and is in the prime of life. He is an
independent in the best sense of that
word. and is entirely free from all ALI
ances which might hamper him in his
new position. In short, it may be said
unqualifiedly that his is an ideal appoint
ment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
PERSONAL.

Hon. Elihu B. Taft, one of Burlington's
great statesmen, is just home from a
trip abroad which extended as far as
India.
Hon. w. G. Veazey of Rutland, the
new interstate commerce commissioner,
went this week to Indianapolis, where he
will Join the other members of the COM
mission. Mrs. Veazey and Miss Veazey
will spend the winter in Washington.
Ex-Minister Edward j. Phelps has
been named as one of the committee to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
Carriages, Buggies, Carts,
Harnesses, etc.

a few reasons why he can sell chear
and why you ought to buy of him: He
buys for cash and saves discounts. He
has no rent to pay. He warrants them
to outwear anything. He gives you bet.
ter prices; don't forget it. He buys and
sells on the square. He knows how tc
order buggies that wear well. He tells
no lies to sell you. He is satisfied with a
small profit. He doesn't have to divide
profits. He is at home every day. He
is a blacksmith and sees that everything
is all right. He saves you money. In a
few DAYS he will have different styles OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF PENSIONS,


Washington, September II, 1889. J
To the President The differences which
exist between the Secretary of the lnte-
rior and myself as to the policy to be pur-
sued in the administrator of the pension
bureau have reached stage which threat
ems to embarrass you to an extent which
| feel | should not call upon you to suf-
fer, and as the investigation into the af-
fairs of the bureau has been completed
and am assured both by yourself and by
the Secretary of the Interior contains no
reflection on my integrity as an individu-
al or as an officer, herewith place my
resignation in your hands to take effect
at your pleasure, to the end that you may
be relieved of any further embarrassment
in the matter.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES TANNER, Commissioner
His successor has not been appointed.
The man most talked of for the place is
William Warner of Kansas City, an eX-
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army,
but he will probably not accept. In case
he declines, Major G. S. Merrill of Mass
achusetts, another ex-commander, may
be made commissioner.
1t must have been evident to those who
carefully watched the course of Tanner
that he would be compelled to yacate the
office sooner or later. He had bad hab-
it of talking too much, in season and out
of season. Besides this, he did not COM
prehend the position he held He put
himself forward as an advocate of the
veterans, when he should have been a
judge to settle questions arising between
them and the government.
That the old soldiers should feel ag-
grieved at the removal-for that was
what his resignation in fact meant-of
one whom they have had reason to re-
gard as their especial friend, is not to be
wondered at; but in the end it may be the
best thing that could haye happened so
far as their interests are concerned. Had
he been retained, and had the country
come to feel that the veterans were re-
ceiving more than their just dues at the
hands of the government, very likely a
reaction would have followed and pen
sions would haye been curtailed. Now, if
wise man is put in Tanners place, the
old soldiers will get their deserts and yet
no hostility to them will be aroused.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
E't'y1'g.a G'.''N'V Store
@ Merchants ROW.

We are now comfortably settled in our new
adapted for our largely increasing business.
We occupy the whole OF our present ware
rooms, which gives us n chance to display our
instruments at much better advantage than
was possible ever before, besides enabling us
to carry a very much larger stock OF Pianos
and Organs than was ever attempted by any
concern outside the large cities.
The Estey Piano still continues growing in
favor and II is safe to say that already more
OF them are being used in Rutland than OF any
other one make, which is a sgnihnant TACT
considering that IT is but little more than one
year ago since they We're first introduced
here. The Decker Brothers. Pianos, which
we control, need no comments from us. This
piano stands first among musicians every
where, and everybody knows IL. We also
control the Behr Brother $ Piano which is well
and tavorably known in this locality In this
piano is combined all of the best qualities of
other makes, besides possessing several i'm
portant features OF its own, which makes 1t
the most desirable moderate priced piano now
manufactured. We cary full line OF these
pianos and invite comparison. Besides the
pianos mentioned we have a number of cheap
er makes which are reliable and give splend-
id satisfaction, and now we can truly say we
are in position where we can defy competi-
ton from any and all sources. We carry IA tull
line OF the world renowned Estey Organs in
their new 1859 models, with latest improve.
ments in design and mechanism, including
automatic attachments Our stock is now
very complete, and need only be seen TO be
appreciated.
All communications should be addressed TO
the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

oOEN 0|oAFS
for Fall and Winter wear are all in the
store. They include Jackets of stock
met and Berlin cloth with cord and
soutache binding; Jackets in Beaver
and Berlin cloth in all shades, with
cloth applique; Jackets of Beaver all
shades, bound; Newmarkets of mohair
striped cloth in all shades, Astrachan
Itrimmed; Newmarkets in silk striped
cloth, all cOlO1s; Newmarkets of Beaver
in all colors, bound and richly trimmed
with plush applique or braided with
IsOutache.
These in
and will be for cas-
IN hen.
-H1- : r. G L a z
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
THE TANNER EPISODE.

The resignation of Commissioner of
Pensions Tanner has occupied the atten-
ton of the press of the country to large
peared in Fridays papers. 1t was as fol-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
MILLINERY and CIoaks.

We are now receiving FALL MIL
LINERY in all the Latest Styles and
Novelties
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
!. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
TIE Il NJ 5

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
af nf1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
FLAMBEAU CLUB.
The Republican Flambeau Club
Will go to Warrington Forty
five Strong.

There are no flies on the republican
fambeau club. II reaped brilliant laurels
last summer and it is going to reap more
at the Inauguration of President Harrison.
Special rates-very low-have been offered
the club by the railroads proyi.ed forty
five members will 60! land there seems to be
no doubt but that the requisite number
will be on hand when the train pulls out
for Washington.
Captain Williams informed a BAzoo
reporter last evening that already thirty
five members of the club had pledged
themselves to attend and that he had no
doubt but that over fifty would 60.
The following. members of the club have
agreed to go:
John Nj. Glenn, f. III. Eqstey, Ellis r
Smith, n. T. Williams, f. c. May, Jas.
O'Brien, ID. c. McDougal, w. FL. Graves,
E. III. Henney, G. e. Williams. A. L Burr,
w. J. Kelk. p. G. Treadway, Frank P.
Berry, HI. w. Meuschke, VIM. A. Allen. H.
c. Demuth, c. H. Rockwell, E, c. OFT,
E. w. Lamy, w. Harbough, E. S. Hughen,
Harry J. Black, w. NJ. Johns, Geo. Vol.
ker, E. w. Dugan, Chas. Conrad, w. A.
Guenther, w. L. Butler, T. III. Fisher, c.
w. Simmons, NJ. L. Barrett, w. t. Tow
mey, Robt. Ramsey, DIR. E. r. HuHlock
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

On the Goth day of January, 1S7S-just
sixteen years ago to-day-the government
OF the United States, with 50000,000 peo-
pie and standing army $4,000 strong, de-
feated little miserable tribe of InGians in
the lava beds of Northern California. 1t
was a great and glorious history. Tie REM
nanis of the Modoc tribes are now living in
the northeas. corner of the Indian terri
toIy, near the Missouri line and are thor
oughly reconstructed. The "Modoc war"
has almost faded from the minds of man.
Just 624 years ago to-day the first Eng
lish parliament met. 1t was the beginning
of a representative form OF govei nment
which finally, under Western skies, devel-
oped into republican form:
The weather is as favorable as could be
expected. 1t commenced showing at 9
o'clock last night and at this witching
hour of a. m, is falling In soft, feathery
flakes.
P.S No poems received on the beauti :
full snow. Not to-day. Some other day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

back of Mae uolia Bluff, with bullet
hole through the head and bis pistol
lying close 10 his side. Two men in
hunting followed covey of birds into
the gorge and made the CHASTITY find,
which they reported that Digit to the
authorities.
Undertaken Hutchinson brought the
body to the city. and, although just
three weeks haG elapsed since his dis
appearance, there was no trouble in
identifying it as that of Mr.. Mckee.
Everything pointing so conclusive to
suicide Judge Esmonde did not sum-
mon a jury os inquest, but turned the
body over TO the Knights of Pythias,
the local lodges under instructions
from his home lodge. taking the flu
neral arrangements iu hand and bu-
rying him with the honors of the
order.