davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS =. BANK.
CHARTERED IN Is47.

CHAhIERED IN lS4I.
Deposits January 1, 1855, = sI,5.8,.aa
Surplus = I3O.S5I
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the LIST. II made after the 4th.
interest will commence the LIST OF the follow.
ing month. Interest will be credited TO de-
positors January LIST and July LIST, compound.
ing twice n year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses.
belong to depositois. The rate OF interest de.
ponds on the earnings and has varied from 4
per cent to : per cent.
For the last Is months the rate OF interest
has been IA per cent "A year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF 1890 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will he paid on anv
sum in excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by or.
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon.
ey ont OF the State until the home demand Is
met.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money or Ter and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or tor information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. Il. Roberts,, Yer.
gennes or +. c. Dixie, Bristol.
C. +. WARD. Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Farm for Safe !

The Farm formerly known. as the Tom
Shackett farm is acknowledged to be one OF
the best farms in Addison county.
1t is just outside the limits of Middlebury
village. The house is one mile from Middle
buoy Graded School and Middlebury College.
1t commands a most charming view OF the
Green Mountains and the Sudbury hills. The
house is one story and a.half with veranda on
two sides; contains II rooms, is covered with
slate, has two large cisterns of filtered water,
has furnace in the'cellar and is well arranged
for two families. The barns are large and in
good condition. 1t has a large horse barn, n
cattle barn, two sheep barns, a hog house, an
ice house and a granary, all painted. The
buildings alone cost, and would cost to build
today, more than the price OF the farm. They
are insured for $4,000.
The farm will cut $50 tons of hay and has
pasture TOR a large stock, with good spring
water. There is a good orchard of apples,
pears and cherries, and a large supply of cur
rants. The farm is well watered; has three
large never-iailing springs, conveniently To-
Gated two wells at the barns and "A very large
~cistern, with filter, at the horse barn. One
hundred and seventeen acres OF this farm lie
between the road and Otter Creek, 1913 west OF
the road. 1t can be bought for s35 an acre
on long time If desired, with interest at 3 per
cent. Possession given at any time.
IL This is Il bargain tor somebody.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Julia f. Smith, has left
my bed and board without any just cause or
p%rOYocation, this is to forbid all persons from
harDoring or trusting her on my account, as
shall pay no bills OF her contracting after this
date. A. III. SMITH
Shoreham, VT, Aug. I, 1890. 3s;3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
e. BURKE.

\ Surveys. Plans, Specifications and Estimates
for Sewerage Systems, Water supply, Bridges
Railroads, Dams, Mills, Business Blocks, Resi-.
dbnces, &c. Surveys OF Farms and Lots. Glenn
ett Building, Rutland, VI. 32
The morning call., 1890-05-21
BINGHAM'S ORDER.
Twenty Chinese Arrested for ViO-
lating 1t.

Twenty Chinese were arrested yesterday after
noon In the Chinese quarter on warrants sworn
out by Supervisor Bingham, charging them with
violating the Bingham order of The Board of Su-
pervisors They were thrown into prison with
out knowing the cause of their arrest.
As the ordnance has it they should not now be
living inside The city limits. but are legally rele-
gated to the Potrero. Their arrest caused great
uneaslness in Chinatown, and the more sanguine
Chinese were excited all the afternoon
The old Globe Hotel was selected as the place
to begin operations and thi;her the policemen
went, armed with warrants TO gather in twenty
mongols. They arrested some in rooms aud
others at dinner. In one case four young Chi
nese clerks were disturbed at their meal and
taken away from their rice and huddled into a
corner with the other prisoners. The Chinese
queues were lied together, punching three men
into knot, and then when the order for march
ing to prison was given the knots were undone
aud two Chinese were given in charge OF each
oincer, who held them firmly by the shoulders
until sale behind the PRISON gate. once free
again the Chinese began talking eXcitedly among
themselves. One OF them asked a reporter:
VIVA TO, we here? No mo- tleaty us, no
constitution? Chinaman not good as Mclean
man; no mo-, ell ?'' and he laughed at the arrest.
One old man. nearly blind and utterly deaf and
dumb, was taken from his bunk In the Globe
Hotel building In Chinatown as hostage under
the new ordinance, but was LEFT behind on ac-
count OF his physical decrepitude, but when tile
Officers seized the father OF a sick child. whom
lie had been nursing. they refused to let him stay
and took him with the rest, while his child cried
helplessly for his presence.
The ordinance VIII be tested In the United
States courts next July and meanwhile was al
lowed TO drop into allegiance by the police au-
thoritles. who were taken by surprise yesterday
wnen Bingham swore out the twenty warrants.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Annual Meeting of the Odd Eel
lows Library Association.

At the last called meeting of La Parfaite
Union Lodge, No Il, F. and A. NJ, there
was a large attendance of members of the
craft from all parts of the State. gathered
together to witness the work Of the Entered
Apprentice degree as is performed by the
lodge, which works entirely in tie French
language.
The Odd Fellows Library Association
held its annual meeting on Monday evening,
when the following officers were elected;
II. I. Moses of Western Addition Lodge,
No. 2S5, President; f. Fillmore of Unity
Lodge, No. 131, Vice-President: r. L. c.
Barnes of Occidental Lodge. No 179, Secre-
tary; L. Maginnis. Cosmopolitan Lodge, No.
1874, Treasurer. There are now eight lodges
contributing to the library, there being be-
sides those above mentioned Magnolia, No.
%; Bay City, No II Apollo, No. 1913, and
Golden Gate, No. 20i.
University Lodge, No. 1872, Knights of
Pythias, Berkeley, will celebrate its first
anniversary on Thursday evening, July Sd,
with an entertainment and social
The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum
will take place on "Wednesday. June 4th,
at the Plankington Hotel. Milwaukee, Wis.
For the quarter ending March 3lst last, the
receipts in the General Fund were $40 80017
including a balance on hand OF SIC, 557 Al.
with disbursements at Si2 479 %, leaving
balance on hand of SOS 800 92 In the w.
of December 81, 1889. was S136.32i GA held
for delayed claims, $50; receipts, $685.
5Sl SO, total of S693, 453 g. Paid for losses,
S673, oJ2 70, leaving on hand $3.50 held for
delayed claims, and Sl0,151 AZ in cash. As
near as can be estimated by the records at
date of 1st inst, there were 103,626 members
of the order in good standing, and 1864 sub
ordinate councils.
Connected with the Ancient Order of
FOresters OF America is an Endowment
Fund, divided into four classes, paying
from $500 to $1,000 as the member may so
elect to his heirs on death. All members
of the order between the ages of IS and so
years are eligible The assessments are
graded, and the number required during
year is estimated at fifteen. There is also a
total disability aud exempt feature OF the
fund, by which a member receives por-
ton of the endo wment alter an exanina-
ton of the disability has been passed upon
and found worthy. The membership of
this branch Of the order is now quite large
wish for.
Notices of suspension have been sent to
the following subordinate lodges of the
knights Of Honor for falling to forward to
the Supreme Treasurer assessments 275
and 2I6 within the time provided by law:
Arkansas, NO. 1925; Indiana, No. 1445;
Kansas, No. 480; Kentucky, No. 1892;
Massachusetts, Nos. 5j6 and $50: Michigan,
Nos. 119, 202 1913 and 1857; Mime sofa No
No. 1850: Pennsylvania, Nos. 1905 and 1927
Tennessee, No. 2l3l; Texas, Nos. 1905 and
2314; Washington, No 2Sl5
The following lodges suspended on former
assessments have been reinstated since last
report: On assessments 271 and 272-Nos.
306, $50; on assessments 273 and 274-Nos.
ST, 49S, 772, 11G9, 143S, 1906, 1903 and 1880.
The morning call., 1890-05-21

A Pacific-s street bar-keeper named Hell
mer, better known as Bismarck" jumped
into the bay off Vallejo-street Wharf yes
terday morning to sober up after a long
carouse. He was in great danger of
drowning until rescued by T. j. OMalley,
a boatman, who saved him at tue risk of his
own life.
William Montgomery, a longshoreman
was almost drowned at Green-street Wharf
by jumping into the bay to rescue a boy
who had fallen into the water. A boatman
came to the rescue and pulled both Mont
gomery and the boy out.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
Be.ten BIZ Rnnners.

Thomas Lyons and Robert Holloway,
runners for sailors boarding houses, were
taken in custody yesterday on a charge OF
beating Joseph Helms. a sailor boarding
house master, at 231 Pacific street Monday
night. The prisoners are said to have used
clubs and beat Helms into state of uncon-
seriousness. Helms says that the runners
shangbaied boarder of his and they beat
him because he threatened to tell the police
of their work
The morning call., 1890-05-21
Riparian RighIs Gr.nteJ.

Judge Coffey has approved the absolute
grant by the executors of the will of the
late Robert c. Johns on to the Spring Val
ley Water Company of all the riparian
Francisquit0 Creek. The money considera-
tion, named is 81, bnt the water company
olndS itself to run water along certain
agricultural lands of the estate in San Ma
teO County.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
RIaIoney % SIN ssed.

The charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses against George ii. Maloney, &C
cused of taking S75 from Fred Hulse,
carpenter, to square his case in the Police
Court, was yesterday dismissed by Judge
Rix. HuIse was fined $3.50 for having lot
terry ticket in his possession.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writer's.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
The Sharon Case.

The Sharon case was again continued yes
terday by Judge Shafter until July 18th to
give Sarah Althea Terry's attorney an OPP
portunity to argue motion on appeal be-
fore United States Circuit Judge Sawyer.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
Ladies', Misses and ChildrenS Peasants !

CHILDREN'S PEASANTS, from to 10
years, in fine French cloaking, in very
rich plaids aud mixed colors, finished
at neck with ribbon, former price SIS so,
Reduced to So so Each.
MISSES PEASANTS, from IL to 16 years,
in fine French cloaking, in very rich
plaids and mixed colors, finished at neck
with ribbon, former price 81 so,
Reduced to $50 SO Each.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
THE WRONG MAN.

told him he had the wrong MN, and re.
fused 10 have anything to do win It, He said
You dare not refuse. You cannot afford to lei
your friends pay your debts and pay they must.
told him did not think the thing would work,
but lie was confident that It would.
y Then said lie. there Is another thing to
look at. You get 5000 more out OF 1t than do.
know they will buy you up, because gave the
Examiner a piece OF news which Eugene Hahn
wrote up. 1t was worth two or three columns.
out they cut IL down. | gave them another item
whlch never appeared. Somebody bought Hearst
up, The old vianl'
still refused and he asked me to say MOTH
Ing aooul II. L gave him my promise with the
pr0yiso that he let tile matter drop"
The eross-examination Of Butler viii begin at
10 o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1890-05-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MRIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY k,aa
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <EEESe
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May s, 90 June l. g.
IS, July 7, 10, 81.
CoLUMBIA-AIay 4. 1t, 20, June g. 81. July 8,
Is. Of.
oREGON-May IL, 81, June 5, II, 90, July l, 49,
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverginx
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and ali
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, SIC; steerage So: round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket Ofhces-l and PA Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS d Co. General Agents
rkpts San Fran
The morning call., 1890-05-21
COMPAGNlE 6ENERALE

COMPAGNiE 6ENERALE
TRANSA TLANT IQUE.
French Line to Havre.
EOMPANY'S PIER {NEW), AZ NORTH Iz1s
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by 1tlzise
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in q small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
................... Saturday, May Gath. $3.50 A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE, Santelli. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.................... Saturday, May 3lst, 2:30 N.
LA BRETAGNE, De JOusseIin ..................
Saturday, June 9TH, $500 A N.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul Observation-Disclosures.
............... Saturday, June l4th, at 80 A. NJ.
AS- For freight or passage apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
j. +. FUGAZI Il Co., Agents, Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco MIRO II
The morning call., 1890-05-21
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic EApress Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF RONE'' from New York
SATURDAY, May 81, June %, July 70, Aug. %.
Saloon passage $50 to isI00, Second-clssS, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow, Londonderry Liverpool,
$50 and $50. Second-elaSs, $50.
Steerage passage, either Service, $50.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit, and Drafts
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books of Tours icketS or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BR0THERS New York.
or GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 613 Market ST.; or I.
d. MCKAY, 30 Montgomery ST.: or j. f. FUGAZZI
CO. Montgomery ave-, San Francisco, GEO.
Il. SEAMAN, 1913 Broadway, Oakland mr24 emo
The morning call., 1890-05-21
sAUsALITU-sAN KAFAEL-sAN gUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1890, and
until further notice, boats and trains will fol-
lows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITo and SAN
RAFAEL week days. 80, $3.50. IL 200 A. NJ;
1:30, $50 200, $40 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S;O0, 900, 10:0O IL 80 A. NJ; 1880,
80, 1850, 4:20, $50, $3.50 p. NJ. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausalito at l. :1O A. NJ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07
Obituary.

Died, in South GAINESVILLE, Wed
nesday, June 4, at 1910, Mrs. Mollit
Smith, wife of w. G. Smith. She
made profession of religion eight
years ago and Joined the Christian
church, in which she lived a con.
sistent life, the Christian graces like
the prismatic colors blending into
the elements of a noble Christian
womanhood. A sweet, patient and
blameless life left their impress upon
her large and beloved family, She
was amiable, affectionate, a good
neighbOr and devoted wife. May
her husband, who survives her, and
her three little children who, with
their father, mourn a mothers loss,
emulate her noble example and some
sweet day meet her at the beautiful
gate, enter into everlasting life and
rounds of ceaseless joy, in a world
where pain, sorrow, suffering and
parting are felt never more. Fare.
well, Mollie, we will miss you.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep,
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Bro. Early and her re-
mains laid to rest in Greenwood.
LOUIS,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07
A Gard.

/ desire to return thanks to the
police for their most excellent ser
vices rendered me during my stay in
the charming city of GAINESVILLE,
where every one has been so kind.
You should be proud of your officers,
for they are the best hearted and
most efficient men 1 ever met in any
city. They have done all in their
power to preserve order around my
swing, and their valuable services
and kindness will ever be remem-
bered and appreciated by their well
wisher, that they may live long to
keep the peace of the city.
r. =. STEVENS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07

At the 5. W. P. U. the Next Thing on the
Program.

The commencement exercises OF
the Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
versity begin tomorrow. Rev. w.
L. Nourse delivers the baccalaureate
sermon at the Presbyterian church at
1890 a. m. Rev. G. A. Trenholm
delivers an address before the Y. M.
G. A. at p. M.
The exercises for Monday consist
of the oratorical contest of the two
literary societies, Washington Irving
and Stewart. Following is the list of
speakers and subjects for the Wash
ington Irvings: "Silent Forces"-
L.-G. Hames, Alabama; "The In
heritance"-R. II. Latham, Nilsson
ri; "The Fifth Kingdom"-T. U.
Sisson, Mississippi.
The Stewart Society has the fol-
lowing: "Fact and Fancy"-C. M.
Shaw, Louisiana; Tyranny of Pub
lie Opinion"-E. L. Blue, Alabama /;
appeal for the American Laborer"
ID. N. Yarbro, Kentucky.
The contest will begin promptly at
8 o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07
Bell, Ky.
To the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.l

To the Tobacco Leaf-Chroniclel
The fair weather of last week and
this has been very beneficial to the
farmers, aiding them to accomplish
more work than they have before
done in the same length of time this
year. All have nearly concluded the
setting of tobacco, but there is not
by any means full average crop be-
ing planted. Corn is looking well
came up very regularly and is grow
ing rapidly. The farmer smiles
cheerfully when ere his eye rests upon
the many acres of growing wheat
which will so soon be harvested
though he fully realizes that there
will be only half Yield.
Mrs. Fannie Burke, of New York,
is still the pleasant guest of hel
mother, Mrs. Betsy Clardy, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, but
is now sufficiently convalescent to
frequent her chair in the corner
Mrs. G. ID. Bell and Mrs. Austin
Peay spent last Tuesday very pleas
antly with Mrs. Joe Garnett, of Penn
broke.--Mr. Broadus Word is
again home for vacation from the
Medical University, of New York.
He will remain until September,
Robert Lusk, of Nashville, is Wis
iting the family of Mrs. Elem Clardy.
Miss l.. Gives, who has for some
time been guest in our town, has
returned to her home at Cynthiana,
Ky.--Mrs. Daisy Williams, OF
Hopkinsville, is visiting Mrs. Gar
rett Quarles at Howell, and is ex-
pected soon to visit Mrs. @. d. Bell,
at this place.-Prof. Quarles' school
closed the 6th.-"Among the
Breakers" will be had at the Hall
at this place July I'd. 1t is very
pretty and it is well authenticated
that those who take part in it will do
ii justice. 1t will be given for the
benefit of the Grange. Come out
and see it.-Roads are good again.
LUDLoE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07
Drowned.

Willie Payne, a little white boy
eight years of age, son of Mollie
Payne, woman living in SHUTDOWN,
was drowned about o'clock yester-
day evening in pond in Bradley's
brick yard, near the passenger depot.
The boy was playing around the
pond with several other children,
and was trying to kill frog in the
pond when he slipped in. The pond
is hole sunk by Mr.. Bradley,
twelve feet deep, and twelve by
twenty feet in size, to hold water for
his brick business, and is full of
water. Squire G. d. Bailey held an
inquest yesterday evening. The re-
mains will be inferred this evening at
City Cemetery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-07
ART LEVEE.
A Brilliant Affair at the Female
Academy.
Young Ladies' in White. supplemented
by Pretty Pictures. Make Dis
play Worthy Of Mention.

Last night the doors of the Female
Academy were thrown wide open
and the people of GAINESVILLE filed in
until every room was full. The oc-
casion was the Art Levee, and the
closing item on the commencement
program. The young ladies of the
Academy were given perfect freedom
for the time and went about enter
tanning the crowd.
Passing into the art gallery be-
wildering sight met the gaze. The
young ladies were dressed in pure
white costumes, filmy and aerial,
with ribbons f1uttering in the mimic
breezes made by their waving fans,
and they broke upon the eye as YER
table dream of fair women. The
young ladies displayed exceptional
personal charms their beauty is of
that soft Southern type, which fasci-
mates, while it satisfies the exacting
demands of esthetic taste.
The collection of pictures in the
art gallery is fine. Here a bunch Of
violets catches the eye, and they
seem so natural that one almost stoops
to pluck bouquet. On the other
hand salver of tropical fruit makes
one think he has just been invited to
take an orange and almost instinct
lively reaches forth his hand for the
luscious fruit. Pictures of every con-
ceivable design adorn the walls and
cause one to wonder how it is that
such fine collection could have been
gotten up. A life size crayon of Rev.
d. A. Brigham, a man who was uni
versally admired by the citizens Of
GAINESVILLE is seer pendant upon the
wall, The portrait is the work of
Mrs. Chas. A. Gossett and is splen-
did.
Another picture which attracted
much attention is one by Mrs. New
lille, representing Poe in his well
known poem, ''The Raven
Miss Nettie Turnkey is given much
praise for the picture of the German
Madonna; This was among Miss
Turnley's first efforts, and it was well
executed. The whole collection was
universally admired by every one
who attended the levee.
When the crowd had looked at the
pictures to its satisfaction the front
yard and portico of the building be-
came the objective point. The
young ladies and young gentlemen
gathered here and talked over the
graduating exercises and listened to
music by the GAINESVILLE Concert
Club until the hour came for break
ing up.
1t was the general verdict of all
present that the people of the city,
county and State should be proud of
such school as this one, and Mrs.
Buford and her corps of teachers re-
ceived many congratulations upon
the success of their efforts. A major
ity of the pupils of the academy will
leave to-day for their homes, and
the place will look lonely until the
beginning of the next term.