davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

That was good suggestion IN Tie
Bulletin Wednesday for our people ="
make an effort to secure white immt-
grants from South Carolina. Nickshurg
Is moving with "A vim in that direc-
ton. VIII our people act on tho sns-
eestvnt, and profit by it: ra as..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

President Harrison has issued his.
proclamation opening the Oklahoma
country to settlement 1t Is rich
country aud will be settled up in a re-
markablH short period.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

If our people want 10 boom Monroe
they will have to do something 10
boom A., BoOma don't come Of them
selves. It is easily within our ability
to build tho cotton factory. That
would give US a substantial aud'a per-
..l.--- .s..p4 .rE IS
mament boom. ~ h. ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

The Houston, Central Arkansas ana
Northern Railroad will BIO running 10
Houston, Texas, and connecting with
Northwestern lines at Pine Bluff before
the New Orleans press tinds out thar u
IL being built. s.,s. is..,s.r,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

Here is sweet list Of few Of the
old gang who are now Il, Washington
soilcltjuR Louisiana spells: S. Is. PACK
ard; Cleo. W. Carter, Glen. geo. a
sheridan, Gov. Kellogg, 7. u. >
Pinch back, Gen. Badger and i. =.
Anderson, zrsG Eaa 'lf -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

A Mr.. Vignaud, at present Town
,uarshal Of Lafayette, has been RECON-
,nended by Congressman Coleman 'ol
us. Marshal OF the Western DISTRICT 1eAl
Of Louisiana TO succeed Ms)' a -
Gibson, atiaint -is T,G -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

Their Increased. Nv u haSe Nv 1.>~FS- II
men 6tpublic etiucation because nav
iptefest4 was not delegated oy sns
states rs the GeneEal Government, anu
we h6Se no 0gD4ment OF puD'c WI
ship because we have in TINS country "
complete separation OF chufcn ~.
state The next addition 10 tne Cao'-
net will probably arise from 4vlspu
of the Department OF me An.e..o,,
Whfch has been styled an empire III
itself. The Treasury Department.
also very heavily burdened; OUT ~
not. perhaps, so easily suscePune
division as the Department Oh ."'
But the Cabinet, the body "i "tns
Presidents, constitutional adV'se!s,
! has undergone other changes 'han ."a.
a of, the puunber of its members.
al Washington was elected fres.ueu
! there were no we'll dehneu Po'.tW"'
y parties in this country; but the ueoate :,
: in the Constitutional Convention n"'
nl led to An Gex preston OF iFreconc''ao -
70 differences Of opinion between sone "
II the foremost statesmen tnat t.nt
n General Washington ignoreo t"oa'
y differences in giving place nn ~,
re Cabiret,t0 both Jefferson anu iaa'".'
le ton. Those eminent men dinefeo rs
=. the theorysOf the General doverntne'''
III and they disliked each fother pessc'
:. ally. The consequence was ina. 1ene'
ne son repeatediy'ientiered MS les'su"
he to the President, though 1t was n'
Isl accepted by the latter until some "a"
To- during, the first year OF ms secol
term, Thereafter it was unaeIs'". !.
We that. the essential condit'ors ol
gin happy family" should be observer
u the make up OF the Cio'ne,: \,
ss7s( LincolD, with a view to conc'',a"o :.
bli- offered places in his Cabinet 10 w.
the Democrats IN the South, bu. tney W.
not accepted. Mr.. Key of iennes'
was appointed Postmaster Genera i.
re- Mr.. Hayes, notwithstanding 'ne
lion that he had voted Tor MIR. A'n
lent With these exceptions, every f'es'u
rant since General Washington mas M
and ND his Cabinet from the mehoe''
Col. his own party. ro
pre- Mr., Blaine and Mr.. Windon are
,urt. only members of President Harris.
she'd Cabinet who have been Mehoe''
been former Cabinets. In the carrier y
ions of the republic, however, All 'oco'''
5ast President made 1t q rule 70 re'a'"
.g.YI Cabinet officers oi his predecessor
stion vided, Of course, shat VIC :, ~ ~
Gers rem ained in power. John Adams
tanned Washington's Cabinet; Mao
o NY retained Jefferson's Secretary OF
was. Treasury, his Postmaster Genera!
With Attorney General. Tie had h'mse!i
effort Secretary of State under Jehe'
Field Monroe, IN ms ."'p: pps.e 20 th,
q, sa- President OF the United States.
u after having appointed John Qu
'n'ed Adams to the place left vacant oy
rd on own promotion, retained four men en-
If OIL Of Msdtson's Cabinet. John VI
We Adams, next in this order Of success
:, retained three. Jackson arpo'nte
~ % entirely new Cabinet; aud 'hongh
minis Buren followed the old rule, 1t has
e for, at last abandoned, and men are
so appointed 70 Cabinet positions >,
.-.ta| have never before h. Id either an az
onree isirat,vc or legislative Federal OFT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

The Telegraph regrets that Mayor
Pjtk,n was not nominated minister 20
Mexico. He could have served the
whole country well, and New Orleans
ana Louisiana especially well, in t mat
capAclty. a+s fet! 70
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

Tho press is not taking to the sena-
torial suggestion TO increase the satar''s
of cong ressmen to $4,000 a year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

me nomination; Of Kursheedtt as
marshal OF The Eastern district u '1 ~
t.lAna, still hangs fire.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

.rhe Monroe Cotton Yarn and bag
cling Factory should be built IN ''me
ID turn out enough baggine to Dale me
prye,en, year crop of North Louis'a ma:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

STATE or ARKANSAS, EXECUTIVE
Once, Little Rock, M'ch. IS, 1889. !
To Whom l. May Corncern:
This is to say that l have known
Hon. T.. Il. Moore, George w: 81.
Clair, j. w. Galloway aud DIR. j. NJ.
Park, the president, secretary, treas"
urer and medical examiner OF the ta-
nous Life Association for many years.
These q. lemeu have characters above
reproach. aud have ihe copii'isoce OF
the citizens here ~ Little Rick apd I'D
u large degree throughout the State.
Respectfully. JAMES Y. EAGLE,
have known DIR. A. q. Brown Ia
vorably for the past few years.
JAMES +. EAGLE.
HOMER, La. March %, 1889.
hereby certify the above and fore
going a true copy If the original now
in my possession.
T.. &. GEEENwooR,
State Agent for Louisiana.
! LITTLE ROCK, ARK, M'cb. is, 1sss
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

The New Orleans City Item asks the
1,,e.tion: ..Wnl Mr.. Coleman succee"
IN building up respectable k"puoI.>
can party. in louisiana" Wer'
hardly. a-.5tt ~ IS 49,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

An Louisiana Republicans seem 10
No ..ior revenue only" Coleman's '' cote :
-. 4 tqaa sf4f G5 lhttA =
rte Included. .f,..sa D gsaar ,'e'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

sTsseots has jumped from Nlan''epa
"a Arkansas. He was harvested, near
Coiberhousc, Ark. the other day. sac
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

Woulsr, il that Kansian will Ne
equal ,aoy the puiqne and altitude o. o.
MAxlrO9 ts{asas- -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

cotton bagging and small bales
the remedy for the bagging trust.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
The Famons Life Association. II Little
Rock, Ark.

ARCADIA, la, March %, 1889
Editor 7sleg,uph:
Dear s,r--Being n stakeholder, Mein-
Der and representative Of the Famous
Life Association of Little Rock, Ark,
and having heard that two men named
respectively Washmood and barre,
representing the Equitable Life Assur-
ance OF New York, have unjustly al
lacked and siandered our company for
no other purpose than to inJore our
company and at the same time further
their own Interest, l feel called upon
to give to the public the names OF the
officers of said company together win
aftldavIts Of Stale officials Of Arkansas
testifying to the responsibility OF each
and every official connected with the
Famous Life Association OF Little
| Rock, AK. l also give you the names
of the directors in Louisiana:
Rev. Thos. u. White, Homer, Ia.
co. Furgerson, Homer, La.
Rey. n. ". Warren, Mt. Lebanon,
| Ia.
W. w. OTIS, Homer, Ia.
], ID. Hsmiii0n, Union Parish, La
II. Nj. ID. Ferguson, Homer. Ia.
Dr. Hobt. Roberts, Ruston, la.
. James II. OTIS, Homer, La.
} James w. Smith, Farmerville, La.
DIR. Hobt. +. Brooks, Shiloh, la.
Prof. II. +. Madison, BastroP, la.
, CT. II. Henry, Shiloh, La.
: Prof. Il. III. Reece, Mt. Lebanon, La
t ID. Pearce, Eii,or Caligrsph, Rus
Z, ton, Ia.
i II. G. Greenwood, Homer, La.
i w. W. Heard, FarmerviiIe, La.
e Now these are the directors OF IN
e Famous Life Association Of L'ttl
y Rock, Ark, who are domiciied
;. Louisiana, and are men of unques
e toned integrity. What more guarar
= tee could the public ask for rel'abilit
% than the names of the gentlemen he'
D given, coupled with the aftidavits
re the State officials OF Arkansas III
50 Famous Life Association Of Lit
y Rack has complied with the laws
: Arkansas and Louisiana governin
insurance companies and we are he
to stay. We have not nor are we no
making any fight against any con
papy and all We ask is 10 Sbe
alone. Very respectfully,
VT. DANES.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
MEYERS X EMPORIUM F.!
Il y = DeSiartl Street.
TO ARRIVE

Next week nj the Showers Piano ana
Furniture COS, No. " North Grand street,
a handsome line 1T pianos. They are exT
csllent instruments.
q. c. Mellow Ell, Manager.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
$3.IO a PAW
The Celebrated Saller, Levin Il Co. ,
Custom. made Ladies' Hid
Button Shoes.

in French. Regular w Common sense Heel,
Regular or Mario " Toe,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30
10 w nom It Msy Concern:

n w hOm 1t Msy Concern:
I take pleasures in saying that nave !i"i
nown long aud intimately Hon. u. .. W
.goore. former Secretary Of State OF the Pu
Itaae Of Arkansas for two terms l~h"e ~
was GOvernou), and now pres'ue"' :"
no Famous Life Association III Arka"- r.
,as Also Mai. j. N. Galloway, f"r III
many years clerk If the Pulaski >''""-
,erv Cont of this state and now 're's.- II
urer Of said association also Df. >. NJ
Park. medical examiner of said assoc'-
alton, and Mr.. George 81. Car, sec1e u
tary thereof, who was long DePuy !
Secretary of State Of the State OF AT
kansas, and that they are all gentle
men of high character anu s.sno..s !.
and good business .Den, possessing Tue
con fitience aud esteem Of all VINO kho"
them. SIMON +. NUNS
HOMER, La, March %, 1888.
I certify the above and foregoing
true CODY Uf the original m" !" III!
no.se.sinn. Il. &, GHEENw.oD,
State Agent for LOuisiaua.
STATE OF Arkansas, OFFICE OF
| Auditor of State, Little Rock, ARK.
March Is, 1889.
! /. w. s. Dunlop, Auditor and lnsur-
ance Commissioner of the State Of Az
susas, do hereby certify that the
. Famous Life Association Ut Little
Rock. Ark, has flied good aud sum-
. Gent bond in the SUM Of twenty thou
ssnd dollars aud in all other respects
complied with the laws governing 'n-
. surance companies doing business "n'
!. der the assessment plan.
10 testimony whereof have mere
y unto set my hand and affi xeti my HI
u cisl seal Ut the city of Little Rock TINS
18Th day Of March, 1889.
70 W. S. DUNLOP, Auditor and /. Z.
~ BY GLEN McCoILocH, ID. A.
- HOMER, La, March 2S, 1889.
W. certify the above and foregoing
ia true copy OF the original now N m
nos.ession. F. e. GEEENwOoD,
g., S ate Agent for Louisiana.
no STATE or ARKANSAS, SECRETARY
400 of State, Little Rock, Ark, March
IS, 1889.
lye This certsfies that the Famous LII
i !. Association aled it's articles of assocs
me ton In the Office of the Secretary
sr, state fur Arkansas in accordance wi
ZEN law on March 25, 1885, for the purpo
Of engaging in life insurance upon u
a,r mu,ua, or assessment plan, and tn
nm. association is duly incorporated as
ain mutual or assessment "s ..sa.s
,sa. company under the laws OF Arkans
by 1t 10 also celt'neu wa. e".u s,ea
baO Lie Insurance COMPANY nas :.
bond in this Office as required by Ia
In witness whereof l have hereui
,., set nv hand and official seal this II
~ day Of March, 1889.
Secretary of Stt
- HOMER, La, March %, 1855
Icsr,ifv the above and foregoing
lern- correct cuIy vi the original now 10
nous posse-sinn. F.C. GREEN oo'
Ark., State Agent for Louasss
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, M'ch. is, 1883,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-30

Secretary of State.
HOMER, La, March %. 1889.
certify the above and foregoing a
correct cn,.y vt the original now in ny
,nss..sion. F.C. GREEN WOOD,
State Agent for Louisiana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE AT YER
GENNES,

Following is the programme Of the
teachers institute to be held at YER
gennes next week:
Thursday, December. l2.-l0 80 a. M, opening
exercises; ii GOA m teachers institutes, SUI.
perientendent. +. +. Palmer; IL is Il. m, ge.
ography, Principal Whittemore; IL :45 a. m,
text books, supervisor, L. a. Hasseltine; l 80
y, m, school discipline, Mrs. F. d. Boynton
2p. M, dictionary In schools, Principal ii. ID.
Hofinagle; sop. M, essay writing, Miss May
Bolton; p. m, reading, Supervisor j. ;. Gil
ley 80 p, IN, lecture, Edwin +. Palmer.
Friday, December l3.-9 "A. M. devotional
exercises; rs IA. m, school incentives, Su.
pervisor VI. 8. stone; Q As a. m history, Prin-
cipal 5. W. Landon; 10 80 a. m, pedagogics
Principal Edward Conant; IL 80 a. m, school
management, Supervisor W, +. Walker; 80
p. m, arithmetic, supervisor J. 5. Cilley; 2p.
m, grammar, Supervisor 1. Z. Booth; : 80 p.
m, teaching English, Principal Edward Co.
nant; 80 p. m. social meeting; 80 p. M,
lecture, Prot. W +. Howard.
saturday, December l4.-9 a. M, devotional
exercises; 3 ;l5 a. m, methods, Principal A. f.
Leavenworth; 10 n. m civil government,
Principal +. ii. butcher; 10 80, music in school,
ID. ii. Macomber; IL a. m, the teacher, Prin-
cipal A. L. Leavenworth; 80 p. m, the
school law, Edwin +. Palmer; 80 p. m, con-
ference meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
BRISTOL.

A Masonic festival will be held Dec.
IL.
Miss Edith Huntington is seriously
i'll.
Regular communication of Libanus
lodge, Monday, Dec. o, at p. m.
Fred Nahum has charge of matters at
the Commercial House nowadays.
Rev. j. A. Smith, acting pastor of the
Baptist church, has gone to st. Adams
this week.
f. Il. Patterson and family are board
ing at the Bristol House, having broken
up housekeeping for while.
Certain parties in town are little I'M
easy in regard to their standing with
the States attorney and the county
court.
Our merchants are getting their goods
arranged for the holiday trade. They
say the prospect is good for large
trade.
c. p. Bush and family are stopping
at the Bristol house for few days. Mr..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
CORN WALL.

Thanksgiving day passed very quietly.
The mercury dropped to zero Tuesday
night.
to spend Thanksgiving.
L. II. Raine has been spending a few
days visiting friends in town.
VIM. McCauley has improved from his
recent illness, so as to be able to sit up.
Il. \. Foote took trip to Brattleboro.
last week. He also visited friends in
Rutland.
Thos. Mcguire, who left here last
spring for Orwell, was in town the first
of the week.
Judson II. Bristol, with his son, War
rem, of Bristol, Col, is East visiting
friends. He is son of the late Philo
Bristol of Vergennes. He is now guest
of his father-in-law, j. a. Foote.
The schools generally commenced the
winter term last Monday. Miss Ella l..
{. Foote of Middlebury teaches IN dis
trict No. Miss Jennie ID. Robbins in
No. =, Miss Hattie Delong in No. ). Miss
Mary ID. Lee in No. 6, and Miss Ana NJ.
Frost of Bridport in No.7.
The Middlebury College Glee club will
will give concert at the town hall Fri
day evening, Dec. l3, under the direction
of the Cornwall Lyceum club. The pro-
gramme will consist of solos, quartettes,
octettes, songs and choruses, and recta-
tons. Admission, 20 cents; members of
the lyceum free.
The Young Mems Debating club held
its first public meeting for the season
last Monday evening. The weather and
roads considered, they were greeted with
Il good sized audience. The subject for
discussion for the evening" esolred,
That there were greater intellects in an
Gent than in modern times"-was very
ably handled by c. II. Lee in the affirma-
tive and III. ). Cobb in the negative. with
F. II. Warner and Robert Easton col
leagues. The decision was unanimous
for the negative. The club are prepar-
ing for good winters work. They have
issued neat programmes with the follow
ing questions and dates:
Dec. lG. Resoired, That the world is adj.
vancng in moral improvements
Dec. 30 ReSo(ced, That facts contribute
more to mental enjoyment than fiction.
Jan. 90 Resoired, That man owes more OF
his success in life to natural ability than to
education.
Instead of n debate Feb. 3, the club will hold
Il mock lawsuit, in which there will be II
Drcacn OlprOmlSc case tried.
Feb IL. ResOired, That there never has
been in the past II more desirable time than
the present in which to live.
March 3. Resotred, That man naturally has
no conscience that tells him right from wrong
1t is expected that the Glee club of
Middlebury college will be present at one
of the meetings this month, and help the
entertainment with music. 1t is "A first
class club, and any one who enjoys good
singing will be amply repaid for the
trouble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
WHITING

John Alden is shipping hay to Mt.
Vernon. y. Y.
Mrs. John Wyatt and daughter were
at Rutland last week.
Ralph Goodrich has gone to North
Adams to work this winter.
The village school opened Monday with
man named Berrystine as teacher.
Warren ketcham and daughter have
gone to Hubbardton, Mass, for a few
weeks.
The party at Clinton Mason's last week
was very fine affair and there was full
house.
c. B. Kelsey has returned home from
Franklin Co., this State, where he has
been on business.
James Wilson was home from North
Adams last week. He says he is doing
well there at his trade.
c. X. Williams is seriously i'll with
another attack of heart disease. DIR.
Platt of Shoreham was called to counsel
with DR.. Wright.
Hon. F. d. Douglas went on Tuesday
to Fitchburg, Mass, where he is to speak
at dairymen's meeting this week on
"Ihe past. present and future of the
dairy interest of our country"
Among those in town for Thanksgiving
were c. p. Parker, wife and children of
Port Henry, Miss Zula Hubbard and
friend from the school at West Rutland;
Miss Nettie Pond, who is attending the
Castleton Normal school, and Frank Hub
bard and Frank Silnonds.
Mrs. f. d. Peck and daughter, Maud,
were in town on Friday and Saturday,
returning on Monday to Castleton, where
the latter attends the Normal school.
Miss Helen Bissell of Shoreham was the
guest of Miss Peck on Friday and Satur-
day.
That crazy supper was certainly right
ly named, and everything corresponded;
the going was as crazy as the supper,
and part of the company were nearly
so. The society realized all they expect
ed. \ few more could have been accom-
modated, but all were well satisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Geo. c. Walker of Mddleburv
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton
last week.
Mrs. o. A. Field spent THANKSGIVING
in Burlington with her daughter, Matte,
and other relatives.
Una Sanford was home from Castleton.
where she is attending school, to spend
Thanksgiving with her friends.
Today Tuesday, is very cold. With
the wind blowing strong from the north
ana not snow enough to cover the
ground it is very cold and unpleasant.
Thanksgiving was quietly passed here.
Nearly every one had family dinner of
thelr own, though some were invited out
TO snare with neighbors the good things
OF life in the way of fine dinners.
Our teachers have nearly all common
ced their winters work. Hattie Hamil-
tor goes again to No. 3, Hattie belong
Is in Nos, Miss Lee in No. and Cora
bingham takes her place again in the
Graded school in Middlebury.
Quite large party assembled by in
vitation at Merrill Bngham's last We'd
nesday, it being the fortieth birthday of
his son, Perry. a fine dinner was served
the guests, where quality and quantity
-''' IL All pltSeul ellOyeu the &C.
casion.
Frank S. Foote was home for Thanks
giving from Rutland, where he has been
doing portraits in crayon. He has sold
some of his work down there. ANY one
wishing to see his work will find fine
specimens at his home. He has also con-
tlnued his lessons on the pipe organ at
that place.
Miss Alice Wooster died on Wednesday
night of consumption and was buried on
Saturday in the new cemetery, beside her
father, who died several years ago. The SER
vices were at her home and conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Houghton, now of Mddlebury,
but former pastor of the Congregations
al church in this town, of which Miss
wooster was a faithful and consistent
member. She was a person Of lovely
character, good brain and was held in
high esteem by all who were so fortunate
as to have her acquaintance and friend
ship. She will be greatly missed by her
friends, but most of all by her aged
mother and sister older than herself.
Her life had been quite ore and her end
was peace.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
SALISBURY.
F. Halnon died Nov. %.

F. Halnon died Nov. %.
Royal Stevens is in Pittsford pressing
hay.
There has been more fall blowing done
than usual.
Edward Whitney is teaching school in
district No. 3.
Walter Thomas has gone to Troy to
spend few days.
Levi Stevens has moved to Cornwall to
live with his father.
The w. c. T. L. held their monthly
meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 3, at ID. l..
kingsley's.
Miss Barton is teaching the village
school. She taught the fall term and
gave good satisfaction.
Howard Stillwell, who has spent the
summer and autumn at Capt. 5. ii. KEEL
ly's, has returned to New York.
The Ladies' Aid society held their
monthly meeting at the Methodist par
sonage on the afternoon of Dec. /.
Willie Bump has gone to Pennsylvania
to engage in business. His wife will re-
main at DR.. o. NJ. Bumps until spring.
Cyrus Bump intends to go to Califor-
mia in a few days. If the country suits
him, he intends to move his family there.
Miss Jessie Beaudry of Rutland taught
the fall term in the Dyer district. She
gave excellent satisfaction and was en-
gagged to teach the winter term. She re-
ports the following scholars as having
no tardy or absent marks during the fall
term Adolphus Trudeau, Eugene
Baker. Sarah Baker, Ezra Wood, Bonnie
Wimmett, Dora Jones, Cora Supernois,
Lena German, Abbie Trudo, Blanche
Goodrich and Alice Wimmett. Isaac
Wimmett and George Goodrich were
absent only one day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

Bush is making quite extensive repairs
in the interior of his residence.
The Graded school opened again Mon
day. Mrs. Whittemore, wife of the
principal, has charge of the grammar
department, Miss Wilmarth having re-
signed.
Il. f. Hatch, late proprietor of the
Commercial House, left town rather
suddenly last week. Madam Rumor,
is busy, as usual, and says he did not
go alone.
Birney and Helen Bosworth and Frank
and Edgar Farr returned to their studies
at Burlington, Monday, and George
liasseltine and Mary Dunshee to Mid
dlebury.
John Gleason of Warren made his
friends here a short visit last week. He
came over and went back on runners,
sleighing being good on the mountain
and on the other side.
The adjourned dog suit, State vs.. Har-
vey circuit aud Charles Page, for stealing
a dog belonging to W. II. Taft, was tried
before Justice Dunshee and "a jury last
Wednesday, resulting in verdict of not
guilty.
The Graded school has been regarded
aud recognized during the past week.
There is the usual amount of kicking,
especially among those who have just
bought new books, and are now required
to gets something different.