davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
OCTOBER TO- V-FORTEEN fAGEe

s,.ouc, WEIR, Ger, Pohe bremen Sept 90 Southampton
oct l. with mi." and passengers 10 oerch' CO. Ar"''o
"s .ae.,n s.n;e; ;:.Js H so
rv~. At the l,ar AT . tOa m Xmas, @, , Ar 81, u.u,,x
WITH n',r ,n rovrusd Archibald
Siranr II"sr,n V'ri "r'S'h Tort MARIA WIN It'll" W "
Steiner M"n,cna Hor Fries nr"asd. days With md::
ana u,,.rmg"r- l. i.1hnn -" Arrived al '"e n" ~
,ramrr vs,n t>or, naslnnd Nassau NJ days: with
mi" Si"nirr w"ra"I,i Ths ManlallIn via rmia"el'
NoIfs win md a-'s"a. to %" "a r ,hnsn 10
i.'n ri ln %or olsen Muscles "a days with md'e
o. O'irnb ,rg rr"s
srX,hr wna,f ;and- Ic.:; Lights navy
At,rty Island wind isht. WNW:'.car
Arrived Yesterday
m';" and r,s,"nG"r''" Au'" Haa"'"
steamer Nar~" hcr smith. Savannah days. With ma'e
steamer NrrnGmin M'k," ia k,onvll" via Charleston
with mi-r and r,s.cmg"r.!o Vim clyde ~ co.
Steamer Aisenhorn Lewis. Baltimore with mdss 10 nc Eos
"' CLEARED.
Steamer KArl.rnlc oi,r kes''r sydney. NSW. &c *
S.ri ..i,n Mcmarrh OBJ. Gy'. London sandcr'on
srancr Columbia Ger. voG"'c"'anr Hamburg Vt" Sour"
S",n,r iaamc nr Pa i!ts Lisbon Phelps ir"s CO.
snrr 1yran i'r ilar k'nr,t?m lir'r'oh ,r9 Ward
steamer ornoro ODD carvin bermuda A outerbridEe
Lewis Galveston E III Mallory d. 20
Alg;rrs Mason. Galveston John Van :Tktc.
st,1m,t ,'Iatrih,nul,'. DLgEt savannah X u Nakc''
steamer Nacoocl.rc. smith. savannah Il ]. Wake:
ran.,i International Kandoi;li savannah fe'o' "'H
&
steamer Moray rN Duncan. Brnnswrk ia Carter Macy
y cha.
Steamer Guvano::e Walker Norfolk aud Newport News
s,eaIwrI Of Atlanta Dole West Point Va-Oid Domin
~i,arn,r Mwnchrn ,,cr. S'crnrk"a. baltimore oe''''"'
Steamer \,.rulmru. Irwi-. Baltimore II e Foster.
II tllett li"-'"n II
Muisr. Gasp. ~ah RAJ" I>'o J"hh "'''"''
U,rl Mar, nrck"r Nor .'"li. Auckland. NJ DC
" Mar. ON tlr. ,nr, N.l-on London Snow & Burgess,
I,ars l.ynA ODD NJ k"nri" lv"rHoo! } fnrA'' 4"
Steamer v,,n Monarch, f,r "ulon. Ststr ~ Nebraska
& ,.ruw nininh, hii. Utmilrc. 'i"h'ure'' "n
,,r,s bum I, iinnia Alamo. t,i.Nr-i"n ''uyah"oU"
Nevp,ri News 'I;y 81 Atlanta. W'St f"iht Va
Burger. t"i Art"r7P
.uI Muil N1NT> OF STEAMERS.
Tol,t.I'.N PORTS
oct :. .,", rravr ri"rl. Buss
~. ,nin bremen h.rr" f"r Nen'f"r" ,.,....p NJ,
Arrived. si"a n-i 'ity oi hS'c' b''
.w,. from Sex hcr - Livery" L. AMI proceed
f/,pr, tIrtH Passed. s'",n"r kcpl"r tR"R' TANNER
from ;rv " h"r ~ - l"1''"n ,., to-
CO... ia,.rd steamer ~ua!u BTl. 'riflths foh
Now.l ora ., - l''ri col ~ a.. To. v.o
Et'irf'ltm fI''hl, van u"i "cc
from New Yur. ";i i"r way :" i.'''"t'ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
ACH'TORY To BE CLOSED.

Tie factory for MAILING machinery Tor the manu-
facture OF rope AT fark ave- and iaiis' oWh'u "N
Iohn Go.h will SON lie closed. The new tarn lowers
the duties on binding Irvine from 80 per cent 10 -"
NJ , urr cont ON account of the demand OF western
farmers ;or FREQ binding Irvine. While the MCKINNEY
bill was pending Mr. Good made Conditional contracts
,or twinc making machinery for firms In Western
cities and towns 10 the amount of S.oo""o. rs sooh
Is the bill passed reducing the uh'E '"c>e o'''
we're conference.-the TIE Irvine making filhS III '"'
,;os .pd ,wne In onestion believe that they cannot
.ompeto with English makers. TIL" closing OF ulc
factory Of Mr.. Good will throw about 500 mcn out o'
employment He alec ho~ cmda=r factory wf I,
nod sninncrs are employed. at Eavcn>wood. L. l. MY
RAYS that the work there viii not he affected a, rif'c
al least and hc also has twnc factory III rit I
flc product OF which will probably be shipped 20 'h''
country under the ncw duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
NORrUERN NEW Jersey COUNTIES.

EIIIABETll.-A snit against the Linden lHrk as"
cation IN the l'uon County Court va settled N"'"r
day i, tn" defendants paving IN" plain'if l"ii> QUINN
+l1I.O The III for uiv"N dl" "i ''I' '"'li" !
f,r rr.,,nr ne. hulidr., and grand >uid ti"
grounds. Nr uuIuu bonn" th" contractor.
NEW FRI N~Wltk \ meeting Of ihr Farmers
Alliance viii held ia" Court House I" morrow al
:, n m Addr,>>c; Will Ice made by oswald Wilson
aiid the Rev II. g. towan.
OR \N,,E The huii>r 81 Mrs. Mary ~ schultz. ai
10 trliu. ave, East Orange. entered lN
burglars II early hour e. t"IdaN morning. III"
burglar. effected "litraL'" hy forcing Il Window
The family ont Oi town. ia" 'ir-ldi~ lighted ia"
e and rai>achd IN" house. brciliu. open 'p-ct~ and
Lurcu,i> and scattering III" contents ia" n'r The,
then dccampcd and left no clrW. Fla" robbery not
discovered III the 'art!ih"r came to oo after the
house In the absence Of TIC family II Is impossible
TO form estimate Of the los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
CIV, crru,xIA CII.E.uOl>E OPENED.

r,. ,,,r:ni, tb hcid the formal "I" ming 81 IL now
c,,l ,,.. IN 'loru.-t. last nrl Ah"it 5000
,cn ,cnrcs.ntinc best German society Il this "ifN.
we., p.,.ut The beautifully decor it VITA
ME-. l.r,, ard Stub, orchestra PLAYED prone"
made mn upon stag" 81 tn" theatre" the auditorium
NJ VT. IA W., nllcd with cu"-t- feature was TIA" lar""
i;r ~, with is ti,c, !",dcd with distinctly" German
..hc. .h- cafe usually >ar'd 20 men. pr> tobacco and
,cc, x,. invaded lv the women last night ana man,
c,.,s ,. sd ,hr ar:' buWnc alleys IN III" bds'n'ht
Ths IN, j. =, arranged tina. women n"Y Wilt IL az any
10. md or> and pat OF III" allow ~" u. their SCI
VICE. Entertainments. mu>i'al literary ana social, VIII
10 ciy., il .hc tha,c icrulily every fortnight during
tie coming wn'u .
r.. 70 m, a., was given under IN" direction Of the
oo,,,o, oc.-, OF The club. who VIII i'tr" from Office
Oc..... =. r.! ',oep, president a. SohG'" Ni''i'>'-
a.o, l. & I,,e.cnti, Treasurer. l. bNrII"'h, rtarN
r,c now OF, srs are Guldo P'->n"r. lr ID Mt; Henry
1.nhe yIcc.presidcut: Ludwig D"iI, treasurer; Erwin
Ct.,,hac secretary. The guests wrir NJ. aud M.
n I-iwe Miss E!.ie Elwcll, Mis- II. E'hI, Mrs. Carl
Coc,r, Ni., Chadwick Miss Augusta Fi>'nct. Herman
,,.nh,, the Mi,srs ScharIann. Mrs Seinback Mr. and
N,s r s. ridden, Mi,. Henry FRANKIE" Miss De Wtc
,ho Mi.ses prcicr SOndcn. ia" Misses Sond"in, MI
and Mrs Overlook. F.lA Campb"ll H. H. Wheeler. II.
r. EschweSc c. Georgi. :. Hoffman,. Ferdinand Mott
D,vid NJ stone Benjamin u. Siiuan 'icoi.c NJ Olcott
and William BerTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
No Sailing Under
False Colors.

IF ammonia or alum is 4 good
thing in a baking powder WIN
arc not such powders sold as
"ammonia or alum powders
instead of being palmcd off as
absolutely pure or cream OF
tartar powders The honest
way is to print the ingredients
IN the label. For years all the
INGREDIENTS used in Clcvc!and'S
Superior Baking Powder have
been published on the label
C"tYland EaLinq T"'rdfr a.,
4 T. s.; Euff,n ST.. NCIr I0rE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
AInNl, TILE SOI\D.

WlDGEruEr. IA" ai!;rn :" tn" c'in'v )ai'
M hv Lcg!>a'iV" appropriations - = CO.. %: f''''
:. ,nuulrird aid viii hc u-ri f.: t.' hr'i i'n' "I
Monday llic RECEPTION - Tn - =. ii"i'
W. sherman. the Nc" /" tH - = !;t"! - fl'~ .Ph
Church. ard Nj, >l,l HHI "H Nrln' 'hv rV"hh- W.
even u,d.r ~" - pics .! W. hnd VIZ a..
IaLdon NJ AID Ny. lIIch "''lin:. vi: ga ".
Iicnl,t. ,,.ciiro!t'. VI. and Mr. ". H. "ir!'
Nr and Mr. J. y. ~:Iidl~ii. l""ni" Williams n"I
Matthew G. Il. Cnar.r a'd N''nr Flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
LONG ISLAND.

LON,; IeiA%D CIrY.-Th' -Ht 81 H." l''F ''r'
Trio for many rector 81 II. Iaul~ N!-'i"l' ~
C,Il.cc Iuiu. acaII>i the oh,rg. "i -. ''''r-' >
Church.. e Fin. hiH.: for ~" f"Hr> ~a''iN' VIZ P'
nu ,,al before Iu:" cullen. IN IA" or uf Court ~
our I.llud CITY, N,-t rlay. d. Trn" AID ma >"ih"
hin III the .al,rrN al ~, per "" IA Inc ~ hh'' N''
nm :, cIil,n that char, II engaged ia" ,f
- l,r Itr that IL, w. r.cn-'d hv III" lr"ih"!h""I
,f Il t.ruicr. :, .rpHra." CorpU;dil"u. Ih'N III ."
declare that Dr.. True hi, perceived NOR" 'h'1 ~
.,iunuut due hin ~ c"l"c iiui~ and d':iii'l-. ire
Isl. va. irf, red Ia Henri y M"nf"rI. 81 JHuh'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

WiNlar =. H. Of the firm a. j 'hn E"uipl" CO..
n, slrr, dr,r. a. Wailabp.t MlrN"t. l""n''d I" IN
NJ. W.. ia, that about - j. ~ Two men cant
I, bi. l. e hu.inc-- and that Will" or' IL t"in WI
o. NC v ik ~" other "it'rd M Once hr'h" "rn ''
a. win nat hct >olr $500 III cash and heck ioi
10 ,nr,i1"r Ni:h bank book rOI!in@ ~ account WIN
the INST National Bank. The police Al" looking for O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

II, He BOOK OF OPEN.AlR SPORTS. octave 800
pages. illustrated. The standard authority Oh
American opcn.air amu>eIGcnts. Rules Tor sailing
ball Ilayin2. shooting horseb,ch riding Sc &C. in
full. 81 per Published b, Thr Trbnnr YORK
ntrtaining and univ .rsaly preutI Tho rrCss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

Pol e." ,'r,.. .o1cr iIhNd"n VIII order recount OF
the p,iUls;iul. 10 icicNr- HAT "a" I"d"TTi emu
mr,,t,I. aav" lrr,-rd ~,.Vr,l thU land, 81 people,
Til, I!c.,tr Department estimates ia" population AZ
1000 AID ~" ,cl. showed II 10 De- -ol"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
GATHERED About TIE TOWN.

The Greene Avcnuc baptist thnrch - .ec,inc 10
misc funds for the completion, it> church building
nuly one story of which l. ioW IN
Mrs Mary Fay. Of No. - AnIiiy ST.. who drank
iodine Dy mistake for whiskcy. died yesterday at 81
Peters Hospital.
Lieutenant Colonel A. : Racon i mentioned for the
command Of the I'D Regiment lie WAS formerly
connected with the .3i Regiment
50 many OF tho policemen prefer monthly To weekly
paymcnts that IL is probable that the old ~ stem will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
OUTGOING STEI MERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORk. OCT .. 1890
ARRIVED
Steamer IIindoo (Br DOUGLASS Hun osion
Sapderson & Lar Al 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

THE TRIBUNE will have q full
supply on hama Oh saturday. the
unexpected demand hnyim. IL ready
completely exhausted ihr first and
second editions. The pamphlet hn~
been carefully revised, and one or
two slight errors corrected. Copies
will he mailed TO amy address in the
United states on receipt Of the price.
A discount Is made for large orders.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10

MINTATTEE ALMANAC.

1"bh
ao,h,ss OF Sets 20 Moon 2oAm M,on'.as" 20
mon WATER
4 x.candy I31 GOV island S"tf ficl! cate. 10
p lOOK. 20 tiut Island 20 Hvi t,lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-10
Henry 4 DNNIrT.c. VI. D,
Pearls.

',fc, r,rr-s rr-,' .'. i'-i|i !. r. n>rf 1'S VA
~ -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1890.
How To SETTLEIT,

Inasmuch as the contest for the gov
ernorship is between two candidates
Hon. C. 5. Page of Hyde Park and
Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury-and the honors
are about even up to date, how would it
' do to settle the matter by the Chinese
method of civil service examination
' The committee might be composed of
' the Hon. Dorman b. Eaton of Brattle-
boro. as chief mandarin: the Hon. Elihu
| b. Taft of Burlington, who has been to
| Asia recently and undoubtedly imDlOe
something of the spirit of that region,
and Mr.. John b. Hoskisson of Mt. Hol-
. lv. who is bound to be heard some
time before the fight is over and can just
as well have his say first as last. AS to
questions. the commission could easily
decide, but few suggestions may ald
them. Under the constitution the gov
ernor is the ''captain-general and COM
mander-in-chief of the forces OF the
State, so that it would be incumbent
upon the board to ascertain whether the
Howard Park, for instance. without
falling off: also, whether they could tell
wherein shouldering arms differs from
Tightening canteen. Here are some
other interrogatories which might be
put: In your opinion, is the annual mus
ter of the national guard helpful to the
cause of prohibition: Appoint COM
mission to locate an asylum for disap-
pointed politicians, you yourself to be
a member. fix on Burlington or Morris
vile. and see if the st. Johnsbury pa
pers wont howl Which one Of the
Barkis -Micawber legal lights would you
appoint should vacancy in the Supreme
court require filling: Could the aban-
doned farms. so called, be profltably
of tan-bark? Whether being doomed for
office by ones home newspaper tends to
. the growth of ones modesty: State
whether YOU think one county is enti-
tied to member of Congress and COVER
nor at the same time, and give your
reasons. Give your unbiased opinion
on the promotion question. What Of
flee, State or federal, would you consent
to take as ex-governor, and would you
retire to private life at 20 on pension:
The list could be extended Indefinitely,
but the above are all pertinent, and there
is no doubt whatever that the people
would like to hear what two statesmen
have to say on them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

in Washington, number of them grace
each reception. At our house Mrs.
ingalls,, and Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs. Bur-
rows nave all had one or more receptions
in the last three weeks. and a dozen of
our young ladies have assisted at them.
But those who give receptions must also
make calls. | heard one lady claim that
she made Go in an afternoon.
Friday evening the young ladies of our
house gave ball. With paid-up capi-
tai of S23.50 they secured two musicians
and furnished lemonade and fancy cake
for the crowd. The large house was
made as comfortable as possible and IA
third parlOr back of the two front ones
thrown open for the occasion. Here
were the seats, and when | went down
at . o'clock they were well filled, largely
with strangers. The young folks were
dancing, and of these the very young,
from six to twelve years old, were quite
a contingent. | was introduced to a lady
from New York, whom | found very
good company. She came from county
west of the Hudson and was fairly re-
preventative New York woman. | was
introduced to friends of Judge Neazey,
Il professor and his wife, he from Virginia
and his wife Il cousin of Judge Neazey,
with the full New England grace of
manners, from New Hampshire. A
young girl of marked beauty, with long
hair, entered the room. There were other
young girls. Governor Boutwell, and a
third, Mr.. Atwater from Philadelphia,
Il Quaker with a benign face, who is on
here to appear before the committee of
ways and means in the interest of glass
manufacturers, and whose face is always
ready for laugh, were in the back
ground. This Mr.. Atwater, though on
here to sustain the glass tariff of 20
per cent or more, expressed his sur
prise, like an honest Quaker, that
the people should want to pass
this as they had to pay it. In
another part of the room was Mrs. Fas-
sett, the artist, still a very handsome
woman, and she told me the young girl
est daughter Then there were Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs. Greenleaf from Mia
neapolis, both of them women of much
beauty and character, and several ladies
from Boston of very cultivated manners
In the meantime the dance went on and
the dancers swayed round the room. a
young girl dressed III white with very
black hair was noticeable, and | under
stood was Judge Parsons daughter of
Nebraska or Kansas. Miss Snyder of
Minneapolis was the belle of the evening,
and in my opinion the next handsomest
girl was tall young ladv, uniquely
dressed in red, and who, | learned, was
Miss Kelley of Calais, Me.
The older people Joined considerably
in the dancing. Judge Veazey appeared
especially well in the quadrille, lending
both dignity and grace to the occasion.
j. B.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
AMERICAN LETTERS.
FURTHER ABOUT WASHINGTON AND AZ
FAIRS THERE.

WAsHINGToN. ID. c., Feb. o, 1880.
walked today beyond the city lin
its into the country. The country was
formerly the principal part of Washington,
1t is still rather quickly reached, and but
little built upon. The northern vii
lage does not readily take root upon
this soil, and so when one gets beyond
the city limits he finds himself very
soon alone with the country. And this
country is very extensive, having all
the characteristics of the South. but
little cultivated and places far between.
Tuesday | found Mr. Wilds of Mid
dlebury at the Arlington and went with
him about the city. We looked first into the
Corcoran Art gallery and then ascended
the Washington monument. This is an
obelisk of stone, very plain, and rising
over 800 feet. 1t couldn't be palmer
and it does not seem as if could be high
er. 1t is large enough for an elevator
inside that will carry some 20 people
up at time. From the top you get the
panorama of Washington, a city now of
over 100000 people. The Capitol, that
looks quite immense when down by it,,
seems almost diminutive up here the
other public buildings-the patent and
pension buildings, the post-oflce de-
partment ana army ana navy and
treasury buildings and the White house,
extending in line for mile or more,
are still more insignificant, yet all these
buildings are fine and large, solidly built
of stone, and worthy of the Great Repub-
lie whose business they represent.
The country stretching beyond the
city gave suggestion here and there
of buildings, the Soldiers home, about
three and half miles northeast. the
largest of any.
Coming down from the monument, as
the day was exceedingly warm and fine
we concluded to drive to the soldiers
cemetery at Arlington. This is the old
Lee estate. First one drives out from
the city into Georgetown, not very
beautiful but fairly respectable suburb.
This is quickly passed through and a
long bridge leads across the Potomac,
at about the point where steamboat
navigation upon it ends. From the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

The Burlington Free Press has started
the Woodbury. gubernatorial boom.
That was in the contract RichfOrd Ga
Zette.
Mr.. Stewart is an able man and has
been an exceedingly useful member of
Congress. Added to ability is an expert
ence which counts for much in such a
position, and the district will hardly fill
his place with so valuable a man. st.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
The intimation conveyed by certain
papers that because Congressman Stew
art has taken himself out of the con-
gressional race in the first district Judge
Powers has IA clear field is hardly credit
able to the First district. With all his
brilliant abilities, is Judge Powers Just
the man the First district wants to be
represented by;-[ Bellows Falls Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
PERSONAL.

Senator Edmunds has served longer
in the United States Senate than any of
his colleagues. On April ;, 1890, he will
have been in the Senate without single
break II years.
Clarence II. Pitkin of Montpelier,
United States district attorney under the
Cleveland administration, has retired
from the practice of his profession and
entered the business office of the Lane
Manufacturing Co.
Col. Frederick +. Fletcher. formerly a
prominent resident of st. Johns bury.
died of pneumonia at Minneapolis on
Wednesday of last week. He was Il
brother of Col. +. c. Fletcher, one of the
State railroad commissioners.
The Painesville (Ohio) Telegraph of
recent date says that President Harrison
has appointed Mark Il. Doolittle as post
master of Painesvile, a bright and GOA
head town Oh the Western Reserve. Mr..
Doolittle is the sun of Judge Doolittle,
who was a prominent lawyer of Middle
bury, and was born here. In early life
he, with others of his family, went West,
and he has been a citizen of Painesvlle
ever since. He adopted the printing bus
iness as profession, and has for long
years been reporter and assistant editor
of the Telegraph, a large and influential
Republican paper, welding great influ-
ence in the party. Mr.. Doolittle by his
ability and zeal for the Republican party
has for years held important positions on
committees in the party, and now his
services have been acknowledged nation
ally, as they should be.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Washington correspondents predict a
. long session of Congress.

Washington correspondents predict a
IA long session of Congress.
Ex-Gov. Farnham, having become a
resident of Alabama, has resigned as
national bank examiner for this State.
The choice of listers should receive
| the careful attention of voters next
Tuesday. This is the year for the quad
|rennial appraisal of real estate.
1t is announced from Washington that
the congressional delegation will recon-
mend the retention of the Democratic
Incumbent of the Brattleboro post-office,
capt. Childs.
The House has voted to give Chicago
the worlds fair, provided one is held,
but that larger question has not been
decided yet. In the voting, Monday,
Mr.. Stewart cast his ballot for New
ork, and Mr.. Grout for Chicago.
There must be something wrong
either with the people or the churches
bf Vermont. Rev. l.. II. Elliot, cor
responding secretary of the Vermont
Bible society, is authority for the state
nent that more than one-half the in
habitants of the State do not attend
fhurch.
Some of the towns in the north part of
he county are considering the advisa-
bility of bonding themselves in aid of
L N
Before they do it they should interview
Inhabitants of towns which have had
Experience, Burlington, Mt. Tabor and
Mt. Holly, for instance.
The Democrats will, it is understood,
cause test case to be made up for the
United States Supreme court in order to
zee what it will say of Speaker Reeds
-uling, that members of the House pres
Pnt but no. voting shall be counted to
make quorum. 1t Is high time some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
T f II NJ 5

JOB PRINTING of every variety ut the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
nj a+oplr