davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
The ROODlUMs.

Editor Register-I notice that some
body in your last paper suggests that the
"village fathers have made a mistake" i'm
not appointing paid night police. The
reason assigned for this needless expense
is that we have large lot of hoodlums,
who disgrace themselves and the village
by running up and down the streets
whooping and yelling like troop of wild
Indians If this statement is true-and
| have good reason to think it is-it
should be stopped, and, as we have sew
eral wide-awake policemen near the scene
of disturbance, it is an easy matter to
have one or two arrested and fined for
disturbing the public peace. This will
cool down their war-whoOp antics and all
will be quiet. Arrangements are already
made and names are being taken of those
who make themselves nuisances on the
sidewalks and in the stairways and doors
of business blocks, to the annoyance of a
decent class of citizens. AUTHORITY.
As we understand it, the "wide-awake
policemen" to whom our correspondent
refers are not under pay from the village
or any one else. Doubtless they can see
no reason for leaving their business and
attending to these hoodlums, when the
village has decided that it doesn't care to
pay for having that work done. ED.
REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
ADDISON Co. ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting Of the Addison Co.
association of Congregational ministers
is to be held in Middlebury at Prof.
1ager's house on Tuesday, April 23, at
10. a. m. Rev. S. F. Calhoun will read a
sermon; Rev. II. G. Pillsbury will give
an exegesis of John xiv, Is, 10; Prof.
w. w. Eaton will present "Some
Thoughts upon the Written Text of the
New Testament;' Rev. w. NJ. Mayhew
will review the book entitled "Fresh
Bait for Fishers of Men,
The discussion will deal with the
question, "What ought to be done to Sc
cure supply of ministers for the Con-
gregational churches of our land?'
NJ. G.. STEBBINs, Registrar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
CTATE OF VERMONT-District OF Ad-
- Olson, IS,

Be it remembered, that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and for the district of Addison on the 10th day
of April, A. ID. 1889.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, w. X. Braisted, administrator of
the estate OF Halsey C. Elitharp late OF Brid-
port, in said district, deceased, has this
day presented to said court his petition in
writing, setting forth that it will be necessary
to sell n part of the real estate OF said de.
ceased tor the payment OF the debts and
charges of administration; and also that it
will be beneficial tor all parties interested
therein to sell part of the real estate OF
said deceased, and therein making applica-
ton TO said court for license to make such
sale. And said W. X. Braisted having pro.
duced to said court the assent in writing OF all
the heirs residing in this State interested
in said real estate; 1t is ordered, that all per
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
be notified to appear before said court at the
probate office In Middlebury, in said district,
on the 4th day OF May, A. ID. 1889, mt 10 O'Clock
II. m, by publication of this order three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper printed at Mid
dlebury aforesaid to show cause, If any they
may have, why said license should not be
granted
10 GEO. f. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.
AT TIE METHODIST.

President Brainerd will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday forenoon.
a Sunday school Easter service will be
held at 80 in the evening. The follow
ing is the programme:
l. Anthem, BY the choir
2. Prayer, Prot. Seely.
3. Singing, Coronation, Congregation.
L. Responsive rea ling, 1.-THE Crucifi fiXion."
s. Singing, go Love Divine"
By school.
6. Recitation, easter Lilies"
Miss Jessie Eddy.
l. Recitation, MY Dying savior"
Parker Williamson.
;. Singing, Eucharist" Congregation
O. Responsive reading, "The Resurrection
TO- singing, "Jesus is Risen," school.
II. scripture exercise, Infant class.
l2 Recitation, "Christ is Risen," Maud Smith.
l3. Recitation, "Easter-Tide," Eta Albee
a. Chorus of children
Is. Responsive reading "The Ascension"
49, Singing, "Hail the Victor" school.
Il. Recitation, The Master is Risen indeed,
Flora Clark
IS Dialogue, \ Small Boys Query,
Earl Farnsworth.
Bert Marshall.
TO- singing, "Sing out Royal Song"
school
90 Dismissal.
Lords PRAYER in concert.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19

he will go to Burlington for the same
purpose. Tuesday and Wednesday he
had as many callers as he could com
fortably attend to. There seems to be a
postoffice fight of greater or less pro-
portions in almost every town in the dist
rct, to say nothing of the patriots who
yearn to serve their country as consuls.
etc,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
Lords Prayer in concert.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH


has choir of 20 or more voices, which
has been training for the past three
months under Mr.. c. II. Thayer, organ
ist and choir master of st. Paul's church,
Burlington. They have for some time
been practicing Easter music and will
sing both morning and evening on East
er. At the morning service the 1e Deum
will be sung by a quartette, other parts
of the service by the full choir. At the
evening service at Z o'clock the choir Will
be reinforced by the Sunday school,
which will take prominent part in the
services, and will present their Easter
offerings and receive centennial certifi-
cates.' Celebration of the holy commun-
ion at o'clock Easter morning and at
10 :45 o'clock at the later morning service
and at the evening service sermons are
expected.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The main feature of Easter here will
be the Sunday school concert in the
evening, the exercises of which will be
appropriate to the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
AN 7

Or against, as applied to ANTI-APOPLEC.
TINE, means a remedy against striking down, or
remedy for those diseases whose termination
often is sudden death. 1t is the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science, and II will
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu.
matism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, Sciatica and all Diseas ses ris-
ing from Impure Blood and Debilitated
Nerves, Dizziness or Pressure in the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or PalpitatiOn of the Heart indicates the
use Of ANTI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19

New York. Gov. Dillingham; and his
staff and the centennial commissioners
will leave for New York Thursday even
ing, April 25, and will be quartered at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. The troops will
leave April 80 and remain in New York
two davS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
VERMONT AT THE CENTENNIAL.

The Vermont commissioners to the
centennial of Washington's Inauguration,
at New York, have completed arrange
meDts for the entire militia force of the
State, and sufficient sum was pledged
to pay the expenses of the excursion to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A. Brooks have a
daughter now nearly two weeks old.
Mr.. Mcdonald, student at the col
lege, has charge of the Y. NJ. c. a. rooms
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
Apo

PLECTINE. Pain in Region OF the Heart with
Feeling OF sufrocation, Ringing Sounds in Ears.
Numbness or Prickly Sensations of Limbs Pain
Between Shoulders and In Side. Pain In Small OF
Back or Hip, scanty and High Colored Urine,
smarting or Burning Sensation on Passing Water.
together with Flatulence, Sour Stomach, General
Debility &C., are symptoms that are quickly
lieved by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy. For
sale by all druggists for 81 90 six bottles for
$500. Send to DIR. F. s. HUTCHINSON CO.,
Enosburgh Fallsvt, for circulars and testimonials
proofs OF the cures wrought by ANTI-APO.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
THE PROPOSED Rourr

The projected route is from New York
across North America to a point beyond
the northwestern boundary of the United
States; thence to Behring straits; across
there to the coast of Asia; across Asia
and Europe. The great gap is at present
across Siberia, where there is no rail
road However, the recent movements
Of the Russian government tend towards
putting rails across this territory. From
the western continent of Europe to the
Cral mountains there is now communica-
ton by rail, and the car of Russia is
said 70 be much interested in two lines
Of railway across Asia. These roads
terminate on the eastern shores of the
Pacific, the one terminating at Oren-
burg, the other at Ekaterinburg. But
in order to make the chain of railway
around the globe complete, the distance
from st. Petersburg to Behring straits
must be traversed. This region has not
yet a single line of railway.
The Russian government, feeling the
necessity Of spanning this territory, has
sanctioned a line of railway to be built
across it, terminating at Vladivistock
near Japan, almost due west from Port
land, Ore. The continents of Asia and
America are much nearer at this parallel
than further south, but not near enough
for the purposes Of international railway
communication. For this there must be
a branch line leaving the Russian road
a considerable distance west from Via
divistock and running up through Siberia
TO Behring straits.
1t is understood that the crossing of
Behrsng straits is perfectly practicable
In the narrowest place they are but ten
miles wide and are full of islands, so
that bridges can be thrown from one to
another. During portion of the year
the straits are open and cars could be
crossed on boats the same as across the
river between Detroit and Windsor,
Canada.
The principal American tract unpro-
vided for is across Alaska. As yet there
is no move to traverse this country,
which is almost an unknown wilderness.
But with the rapid pushing westward on
the continent and the valuable products
to be gained from Alaska, it is probable
that not many years viii elapse before
the American Pacific roads will be
pushed to the Straits.
The distances to be rallied are:
Miles.
United States boundary 70 Behring straits. 1900
Behring straits TO junction with Russian Pa
ciac railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Junction to European line at Ekaterin-
burg. $500
Total yet TO be constructed. ............... $500
The distances rallied and to be rallied
are:
Miles
New York 10 Port Moody British America $500
Port Moody to Behring straits. ............ 1000
Behring straits TO Ural mountains. ......,.. $500
Ural mountains to London. n.................. 5000
Total New York TO London, all RAIL-. =. 1900
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

THE suddenly developed solicitude Of
those kind hearted capitalists for the
peach growers Of Delaware is verv com
mendable. The railway consolidation
that is proposed by the ''Act to incorpor-
ate the Delaware and New England Com.
pany" examined carefully, has not much
peach flavor" The bill does not men.
tion cheaper freight rates. 1t is absolu.
tely and profoundly silent on freight
determinations. II fails to mention
those little annoyances and those great
freight rate determinations from which
the peach shippers Of Delaware have suf-
fered. The peach grower is not deeply
interested in the magnificent promise Of
reaching Boston, Canada, or even Green.
wich over the Poughkeepsie bridge. NJ
doubt the Poughkeepsie bridge is a very
high and beautiful structure. No doubt
it is a work Of wonderful Importance
to Steve Brodie and other jumpers more
or less esthetic, but the peach grower Of
Delaware is more Interested in shipping
fruit from here 20 New York at low
rates, than in the the aerial altitude Of
Poughkeepsie's bridge No more railway
charters should Be granted tin they are
thoroughly understood to be for the good
of the state. The sudden interest Of these
generous hnaneiers in the Delaware peach
growers may be very honest and benevo-
lent but Mr.. Massey, the attorney, would
do weu to be more specific in detailing
The benefits to the peach grover. ANY
1hipg which can be done to make the
Pennsylvania Railway corporation loosen
its grip a little should be done Per.
maps BY granting this charter something
may be done for the benefit Of the ship
Pers, but what that may be, is not ap-
parent now.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

districts. The plan then Of cutting
through blocks Of buildings to ex-
tend Delaware avenue does not
commend itself by the histories
Of other cities. because it would necessi-
tate some very irregular and unsightly
blocks. The avenue might be improved
but the appearance Of the city would be
impaired. II ii would not be beautiful,
then comes the query, would it be usefulY
That is really the question Of the first
Importance, but it has been showed to the
rear by the inconsiderate landscape gar
deners who are advocating the change.
They do not contend that a wider OF
straighter street is required for
traffic. A man might live in
Wilmington lifetime and never see ar
intimatior of blockade anywhere near
Delaware avenue and Tenth street. II
seems sheer nonsense to expect that traf
tic will eyer blockade either one of those
streets The immense traffic Of New
York, Chicago and San Francisco con
fined within narrow and crooked streets,
sometimes becomes blockade but there
is little danger Of such an occurance in the
section of Wilmington. finder discussion.
It is all sheer nonsense. Tenth street
might be widened If it could be done at
an expense Of three or FIVE thousand
dollars, but Delaware avenue should not
be cut through to Market street even il
it would only cost trihe. Neither one
of the suggested changes would add
to the beauty or the usefulness Of the
driyeways to an appreciable extent.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Trouble nrcw,n.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE refusal Of
District Attorney Watts, Of West Virginia.
to resign bids fair 20 make trouble Renubli-
cans claim that he was an active partisan
and should be removed at once. The Demo-
Gratis aver that his resignation has been asked
because he hos been jealous in prosecuting
republicans for illegal voting last fall. All
admit, however, that he made an efficient
officer and was taking an active interest IN
prosecuting election frauds and bribery cases
coming before the court Senator Kenna is
making an effort to have the matter deferred.
and sent the following telegram 20 Mr..
Watts; Much interest is taken here in your
case. Everything possible win be done for
you. Await developments
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

dian and the American evidently realized
that they were dealing with a sensitive
subject.
Sir Richard Cartwright is q descendant
Of one of those Americans who found it
expedient to leave the United States on
the close of the neutrality-suspicious.
commonly called Tories" in the United
States, but politely styled United Empire
Loyalists in Canada, where their descend
ants form Q very honorable class. Though
he resides in Kingston he represents Ok
ford county in the parliament. His
father, Rev. r. D. Cartwright, was at
one time chaplain to the British forces in
Canada, and his grandfather was a
member of the parliament from 1893 till
1915. Sir Richard is SO years old, entered
parliament in 1868, became finance min
lister in the Mackenzie administration
ten years later and was knighted by
Queen Victoria in 1879. He entered
public life as a Conservative, but is now
ranked among the Liberals.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
WANAMAKER,9


Knife handle is sometimes bet
ter than the real. Only an ex
pert can tell them apart, and
the make-believe won't crack
in hot water. Half the ivory
prices as a rule, but here are
some for still less:
Din Dinner Knives, "a dozen.
Tea Knives, $780, a dozen.
Wed call them good value at
$5 and $3.50. They are part
of a big lot of like THINGS
we've just come by away under
the market.
Knives
$50 Gelluloid Handle Dinners. ss.
$3.50 Rubber Handle dinners. SSSo
Knives and Forks
81 Staghorn Handle Dinners a "a
II Cocoa Handle Dinner, $3.50
$3.50 Ebony Handle Dinners. S1
VIC Rosewood Handle Dinners, Csc.
were 50c, now 30c
were 30c, now 2Oc
With the rest, about 900
Steels, ivory, celluloid, and
staghorn handles, at half the
usual prices.
Second floor, near centre. Four elevators.
Getting a Baby Carriage is
like buying a carpet or any
other thing that a year or two
isn't likely to see the end of.
Go slow if you're feeling your
way. Guess at nothing; t1y.
Easy enough to choose a
proper Carriage if you 90 at it
right. Begin by going where
you can see all the kinds
where the salespeople have no
special sort to push on you.
In all the higher grades of
Carriages prices are very much
less than last season. Qualities
improved wherever possible.
Better Tor less; that's the say
every time.
A remarkably good Carriage
for So; satin-lined and some
gew-gaws, So; beribboned,
cushioned and parasoled,
$II.25; special, shell body,
and all the needed agonies,
$40. AS much better as you
care to pay for.
You may select all the parts
of a Carriage-running gear,
springs, body, parasol, fittings,
and have them put together to
your mind, if you choose.
Basement, Thirteenth and Market streets
corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
A rench Grower N rronbIe.

LocRPoRT, n. Y.. March 1.-THE FIRST
case in this state Of trial for criminal mis-
demeanor for neglecting to cut down and
destroy peach trees affected by the 'yellows1
is in progress here. Michigan, Delaware
and New York law provides for the appoint
ment Of commissioners by tbs supervisor OF
the town, whose business it is to visit peach
orchards and order all diseased tress q be
destroyed by The owner within ten DAYS. or.
# the owner fails u do so, they are then EN-.
powered to destroy the trees themselves.
James Mayna, a Niagara county farmer. de-
fed the commissioners with shotgun and
refused to have any Of his trees DESTROYED on
the ground that the law is invalid ana The
commissioners incompetent to judge. The
latter, therefore, had him indicted and are
prosecuting the trial
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
SPORTING NOTES.
Doings Here and There in the Athletic
World.

DotngB Here and 1neEc LA hhe AtnletlC
World.
The Blue Stockings of South Whining
bon will reorganize for the season.
The Americus Club of this city will
play off the Wilmington Clubs games as
follows: April %, Detroit; "a, Chester
%, Syracuse.
The prospects for base ball club in
Lancaster, Pa, are bright. George Good
hart, the manager of a club last year,
has in view the organization of team to
become a member of the Middle States
League.
The base ball enthusiasts of Allentown,
Pa, want base ball club and want it in
the Middle States League, but the back
ing for club does not seem to be forth
coming.
The Smyrna Record says: All those in.
terested in the formation of a strong
base ball club to represent Smyrna the
coming season are requested to confer
with Manager o. B. Voshell A move
ment is on foot to organize stock com
pany to control the club, which will be a
first class one if sufficient encourage
ment is received to warrant it,
On Saturday last at the Massachusetts
Rife Gallery Boston, DR.. Heber Bishop,
a well known Boston physician, made a
remarkable score and broke the record
with % 2.calibre rifle. The distance was
40 yards Standard American reduced tar
get. DIR. Bishop used Stevens Hunter
Pet" rifle His score was 995 out of pos
sible 1000 points. He made five clean
scores of 100 and five scores of 90 each.
A Loring was second with $3.50 points; he
made nine scores of 80 each and one
of 100
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The New state House

The New State House.
Editor EVENING JouRNAL.
The bill before the Legislature for the
erection OF new State House ought tC
pass. 1t was referred to a special com.
mittee in the Senate. n month ago. but
they have not yet made a report. The
measure is just and commendable one.
We need a new State House. The two
houses are cramped and close the lobbies
are mean and miserable, visitors have nc
accommodations; the committee rooms
are very poorly arranged. can see no
objection to the bill. Some say the pres.
ent State House is good enough; others
that it has history neither objection
is valid
Il was good enough until lately, but a
new constitution will soon be made and
then increased representation win be
allowed, making more room necessary
The State Library has grown very rapidly
until at the present time thousands Of
books are piled upon the floor That a
new fire-proof safe Is needed no one will
deny. 1t is a measure in when party
lines should not be drawn, for all parties
contend that they are in the interest Of
the people. The cost will not come out
Of the taxpayers but from the state taxes
received from railroads. So we see It
win not cost any individual one cent.
Dover Del, March l3. UNo.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT.

Canada's Parliamentary Advocate Of Com
mercial Union with the United States.
The oft suggested Commercial union"
between the United States and the Do
minion of Canada has at last reached the
stage of tolerably active discussion on
both sides Of the line, for resolutions look
ing towards it have been introduced both
into congress and the dominion parlia-
ment. The Hon. Benjamin Butterworth,
Of Ohio, stands sponsor to the movement
in congress, and Sir Richard Cartwright,
Of Kingston, may be called the Butter
worth Of Canada. There is a suggestive
similarity in the resolutions offered in
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
GRACE ORCHESTRA MUSICALE.
Good Music by an Amateur Orchestra
The Vocal seIeetiona.

Ia
The Vocal Selections.
Four hundred persons attended the
musicale by the Grace Orchestra in Grace
M. r. Church Sunday school room last
evening. The orchestra. which is com
posed of members of the congregation OF
Grace Church aud Sunday school. was
assisted by four members of the Ger
mania Orchestra Of Philadelphia, The
names of the local members OF the orches
ira were published in yesterdays
JOURNAL. n. Dushane Cloward and Miss
Kate Currinder added to the attractive
ness Of the program by good rendering
OF vocal selections. Professor @. IL
Lauer of Philadelphia, assistant director
OF the 6ermania orchestra. is director of
the orchestra. and the creditable rem
dition OF every number of the program is
evidence that great progress under his
direction has been made.
The audience We're not in critical
mood ard although the room was I'M
bearably warm, bestowed liberal al.
planse. The program was as follows.
March. "Wilkommen,r ....... Weincarten
overture 6rotesque ...... Scbie5egreii
sOlos n. ~. 1iOWnrd. ..,...." "Nil O' the Wiap N
Reminiscehce, "A Night in New York n
\ Solo, Kate Currinder, n VIII Extol
Thee from urat0rio Elijah
/ Selection, American FayOrites, Moses
4 Overture, "Marionetten,m ............ Gurlitt
1 Waltz, birds Festival ......a Mohanka
4 solo, Miss Gurrinder, ANGELS Sere-
made" violin obigatO.
! Gavotte. II lngenue,m. Ardit,
Solo, n. d. Cloward. "Anrborcl,'
concert 1alop, "salutation,M . Rosenberg
Probably the best played number was
"A Night in New York. 1t is a difi
cult selection with many changes. but
was played smoothly and correctly. II I'M
cluded selections initiative Of drum corps.
brass bands. pipe ogan, bali room or,
cestra and ended with "Sallv IN the
Garden" American Favorite. !
medley Of national airs, was the most
popular. A ripple Of applause followed
the music all through the number. The
overture in the second part Of the pro.
gram was the best rendered number of 4
more classical class
Miss Currinder and Mr.. Cloward sang
well. Mr.. Lauer accompanied both. Mr..
Falling Of Philadelphia, played an excel
lent violin obligato to Miss Currinder'
solo, the Angels Serenade For an en-
core she sang Violet. Her singing
Of II VIII Extol Thee, which is a diff
cult composition, was admirable. Mr..
Coward S encores were Soldiers Good.
bye and Flee as Bird.