davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.

The 18th annual fair of the Addison
County Agricultural society will be held
at Middlebury on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, sept. s, . and 10. 1t
promises TO equal in interest any ever
held by the society. The renowned stall
lion Leicester, 2:l7i, Vermont's fastest
trotting sire and one of the few that
have entered the charming circle known
as the 2:20 list this season, will be
shown.
All entries in live stock departments
and races will close September next
Tuesday. Those intending to exhibit
stock or enter in the races will please
bear this in mind and govern themselves
accordingly. No entries can be received
after that date unless they are post
marked Sept. /. The secretary has mail
ed large number of entry blanks, but
others can be obtained in time by imme-
date application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

to Westport on the steamer Nellie, re-
turning home in the evening.
Letters with these addresses have been
at the post-oflice one month unclaimed /:
Rev. L. H. Elliott, Walter Fletcher,
Saml. N. Jackman, II. l.. Mills, r.
Prescott & Son, d. Sidey, Miss Louisa
Ashley, Mamie Bean, Annie Dalman,
Miss Carrie Wicker; returned from
dead letter office, Lille Trombley.
Frank McCabe, who was arrested on
Thursday by Chief of Police Cushman
for intoxication and jailed, was arraigned
on Friday before Hon. l.. d. Edredge.
justice of the peace, and was fined So
and costs. The person on whom he dis
closed was able to prove that he didn't
furnish him the cause of his inebriety.
Prof. w. w. Dayton gave pleasing
performances in the town hall on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings to good
houses, and his patrons were entirely
satisfied. Among the noteworthy fea-
lures of the show were the japanese top
spinner, the Princess Miami, whose feats
of Oriental jugglery were very clever,
and Prof. Mehan and his troupe of train
ed dogs. The experiments in hypnotism
were also interesting. The show will
appear tonight in Bristol.
The will of the late Phelps b. Smith
of Bridport will be contested. 1t was
presented for probate on Monday by
Col. A. a. Fletcher, who is named as
executor, when Hon. John w. Stewart.
representing Mrs. Marshall Smith, the
mother of the deceased, appeared and
objected to its admission. The hearing
before Judge of Probate James NJ.
Slade is set down for next Monday.
The property is of considerable amount
and the immediate family consists only
of Mrs. Marshall Smith and a daughter
of the deceased aged about ten years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

FOR sALE-A ladys saddle and bride of
russell colored leather, nearly as good as new,
only slightly soilcd. Enquire at this Office
few first class fishing rods cheap, to close
out
ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug store.
FOR sALE-Chestnut mare, 1913, weight ll5O,
seven years old; also one top and one open
buggy. l.. IL. SKIFF.
WANTED-At the Pierce House, Middlebury,
pastry cook. Apply to or address
JOHN HIGGINS, Propr.
YOUNG CATTLE-We have for sale at West
Salisbury 100 head of young cattle. Call and
see them. ATWOOD & HULETT
Spring jackets and wraps just received; this
line consists of jackets, REFERS, blazers, capes,
etc. Call and see them. E. r. CLAY.
NorIcE-I keep constantly on hand at
Sheldon's store stock OF the McDougall
Sheep Dip.
22;tf j. B. CHERBINo.
FoUND-A certain sum of money, which the
owner can have by proving property and
paying Tor this advertisement.
BECKwIrH Il Co.
FoUND-A new Central Vermont mileage
book, Aug. %, on the Cornwall road. owner
can have it by proving property and paying
charges. CHAs. ASHLEY.
Cornwall, Vt, Aug GO, 1891.
CEMETERY MEETING-A meeting of the Md
dlebury Cemetery association will be held at
the Roo<ery on Friday evening, Sept. (, at 80
to decide on purchasing additional ground
and to do any other business.
IIENRY l.. SHELDON, Clerk.
NOTICE. will be rpndv on Monday next IN
receive taxes on list OF 1891 and give dis
count subject to the order OF the town
Special office days, Mondays and Saturdays
Any one that cannot make il convenient to
call at my office please let me know and will
call on them. Office at H. w. Brewster's store
Discount expires Sept. |.
NJ. a. MUNRoE, Collector.
Middlebury, Aug. 6, 1891. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fishing tackle at Rch's.
New honey at BenedIct's.
Straw hats at cost nj Pine Hall.
Get your fruit cans at Benedicts.
Whole mixed spices at Benedict's.
Watch repairing done at b. F. Wales.
Go TO Z. h. Clay's for Jackets and wraps.
Full line OF infants wear at L. Il. Clay's.
4. r. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Long wearing working shoes at Bond Bros
Extra quality lobster in cans at Bond Bros
Home made bread fresh every day at Mar
shalrs.
Maple sugar in cakes or % ID. cans at Ben
edicts.
Ladies' and misses cloth top shoes at Beck
with n Cos.
very large stock of trunks and travelling
bags al Pine Hall.
Grand Army suits, hats ana cords at Pine
Hall, Extra bargains.
The only genuine Stewards Cough Cure at
Riders drug store, Dyers block.
FOR SALE.-All sizes ana prices OF fence
posts. ii. p. Hulett, Salisbury Depot.
have 100 acres OF grass tor sale or to let
Address Columbus smith, West salisbury
Pure ice cold soda water with fruit syrups
also Nichy water, at the Rider drug store.
Boarders wanted and rooms TO rent to schol
ars. Mrs. saml Brooks, High st. III
Now is good time to buy your flour. Price
ours. BOND BROS.
Peerless seed wheat for. sale. Sample al
farnsworth's. NJ. Il. WILLIAMSON.
FOR sALE-Peerless winter wheat. Sample
at star Mill. c. ID. LANE a son.
WANrED-A girl Tor kitchen work; no wash
ing Mrs. j. L. BUTToLPH.
Those indebted to me are requested to cal
and settle at once. Err CLAY.
WASTED-Live poultry at a. williamson.
every Saturday. NJ. 5. CARR.
Get the best drugs, perfumes, toilet soaps
stationery and cigars ut Sterns Park drug
store.
To LoAN-Seven hundred dollars on first
mortgage on farm property. Inquire at thi,
Office.
Buy the celebrated Duchess overall ant
pants; warranted not to rip, at Pine Hall New
stock just in.
A fine farm in Cornwall is advertised in
another column by c. ID. Lane. Here Is a rare
chance for some one.
At Sterns Park drug store may be tound nj
kinds OF the best drugs and medicines and
stationery. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded.
For sALE-The house and lot owned by b
+. Owens, located at the south end of Pleasant
st. Also AZ acres and 81 rods of pasture land
situated below paper mill falls 80 ;3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Severance are
the happy parents of a son.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. c. Langworthy are
at Silver Lake for few days stay.
Miss Susan d. Parker has gone to
Langdon, n, H., to visit Prof. and Mrs.
Albee.
Mrs. p. r. Bingham will soon leave
town for West Cornwall, where she has
farm.
Mrs. f. X. Clay has gone to Lebanon,
n. H., her former home, to remain for
short time.
Miss Florence |. Filey of Hartford,
Conn. is the guest of Mrs. Pride and
Miss Ella Sade.
Mr.. VIM. 5. Goodrich of New Britain,
Conn, is at Mr.. b. 5. Beckwiths on his
annual summer visit.
Mrs. Ostrander, with her children. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Sheldon,
and other relatives in this vicinity.
II. c. Royce, Esq, has returned to
town from kennebunkport, Me-, where
he and Mrs. Royce passed several weeks.
Mr.. Peter Champagne and son George
are just home from Lower Canada,
where they visited relatives and friends
for two weeks.
State Auditor and Mrs. f. II. Powell of
Richford were in town on Monday and
Judge II. X. Start of Bakersfield was
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. George w. Fowle of Boston, owner
of the cotton-mill, has been in town
since Tuesday. He came up for the pur-
pose of disposing of the property.
Prof and Mrs. Eaton are back at their
home. They left the seashore early in
the month and have since been on the
lake shore near Chimney Point.
Mr.. F. a. Bond and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bond of Boston
and a young lady friend have been camp
ing for week at Lake Dunmore
Mrs. Branerd and Miss Daunis have
returned from the camp at Knights
island. c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, joined the
party last Friday for brief stay.
Seymour Edgerton, Esq, who had
passed a three-weeks' vacation in town.
started on Tuesday for Chicago, where
he is engaged in the practice of the law.
Rev. +. Bouck of East Middlebury
preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday, the pastor going over the lake
to preach for his father. Mr.. Heaxt is
home again.
Mr.. p. X. Fletcher of Buffalo City,
Mimi, is with relatives in town. He is
civil engineer and has been for several
years in the employ of the Northern Pa
citic railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ellis and son, Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Kerrott of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace C. Foote, who
had been in camp at Thompson's Point
for ten days, came home on Friday.
Mr.. +. f. Bond and his son arrived
home on Wednesday. They had been
gone for week, spending a portion of
the time IN camp at Thompsons Point
and the rest in driving about that vicini-
/ ty.
Mr.. George G. Walker is here for a va
cation. He is still engaged in travelling
for the Burlington firm In whose employ
he has been for six or seven years. The
past season he has been at work in the
West.
Prof. and Mrs. Merriman returned to
New Jersey on Friday night. They and
their family will occupy during the
coming year the NJ. l.. Severance house
on Weybridge street, which Mrs. Bing-
ham is soon to vacate.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hamlin of
Lexington, Mass, arrived in town on
Monday and have been guests of Miss
Calender. DIR. Hamlin went home yes
terday, but Mrs. Hamlin will remain
here for some days longer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
MAN & go.
The CASH CLOTHIERS,
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Williamson's shipment to the Bos-
ton market on Monday consisted of six
cows, 32 calves, 30 hogs and 500 lbs. of
poultry.
MIR. l.. o. Allen of Vergennes, who
recently purchased Mr.. Sawyers livery
business, has taken possession and now
drives the Pierce House coach.
On and after Tuesday next, Sept. l,
the post-oflice will close at S o'clock p.
m. Matter intended for the night mails
should be in the Office promptly at :l5.
Mr.. Joseph Battell and party from
Bread Loaf Inn set out on Tuesday to
go by fOur-hOlse team to White River
junction to attend the breeders meet
ing.
The Middlebury HIigh-school nine on
Thursday last defeated the Lake Dun
more House club by a score of II to u.
The game was played on the college
grounds.
One hundred and twenty-five Middle.
bury people attended the Bennington
celebratiOn-at any rate, that was the
number of excursion tickets sold at this
station.
y four-horse-team from Butterfield's
stable took Mrs. Perez Stewort and a
number of her New York friends to
Rogers Rock on Lake George, Tuesday
They drove back that night.
The best butter sells for IS cents this
week, an advance of two cents from last
week, when l6 was the highest figure
for selections. Eggs are and have been
for two weeks selling for Is cents.
The fall term of the Graded school
will begin week from next Monday.
Those who wish to board pupils or to
rent them rooms should at once notify
some member of the committee.
Less than three miles of pipe need to
go down before that important portion
of the water works is complete. The
big flume-of iron, seven feet in diam.
ter-has come and will be placed pres
emily.
y novel exhibit at the county fair will
be par of twin colts, the property of
Mr.. ID. Il. Wtherell of East Mid
dlebury. One is a male and the other a
female; in color one is black and the
other sorrel.
Mr.. II. j. Martin of Montana has been
in Middlebury and its vicinity for week
in quest of Merino rams which he wants
for that market. He has already pur.
chased about l25 head of first-class ami.
mails.
Rev. DR.. Henry p. Higley of Beloit
Wis, will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday, and it is hoped thai
his brother, Prof Higley of Groton
Mass, will be here to preside at the
organ.
Mr.. James Mcmahon has lately re-
ceived a gift which pleases him might
ly. 1t is an orthodox shillalah of black
thorn which was cut in the north OF
Ireland near his old home and brought
to him by Mr.. A. b. Pease, who lately
returned from abroad.
Rev. FIR. Lane, the Catholic pastor
gave the members of the choir of his
church their annual ride the other day
They drove to Vergennes, and, after
taking dinner at the Stevens House, wen,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE FRATERNITlES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. II, l. o. OF o. f.
allan Calhoun, ". G..
Meetings every Friday evening ut : 30
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over Z. +. Chapman's store.
UNION LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND a. NJ.
John j. Hyde, w. VI
Regular communications the first NJ onday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, X. A. NJ.
". II. Kingsley, NJ 4. H. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. II, r. AND S. NJ.
". II. Brecster, r. l.. NJ
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even.
ing OF each month.
MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. !, X. 7.
Sir Frank Il. GoSS, +. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
wM p. Russell POST, NO. 50, G. a. II.
i. p. Russell, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
"Wednesday evenings OF each month.
CAMP A. S. TRACY, 5. OF V.
George E. McHUyh, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri.
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF H.
". W. CaShmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Date.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRrH-Express, 8 Ss a. M; local ex-
press, 9:45 a. M; mail, 8 .O6 p. M; express,
8 O6 pm.
GONG SoUTH-Mail, 945 a. m; express,
u IS; passenger, 4 80 p. M; mixed, 80 p. M;
express, 10 % ?. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 240 and p. M;
South, 8 10 q. m. and ! 80 p. m; stage, %
y. M.
See Central Vt. time-ta elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
SELDOM G.

a fly on the nose of the man in the moon,
a hen with false teeth, a dog taking his
own bark for the chills, skunk wasting
his (s)cents or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
METHODIST.

REV f. q. HEAXT, PASTOR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

THE WEATHER.
X ENDING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PAsToF

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order OF services in the k. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June O.
Mass at 10 80 Il. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays ut and 10 30 a. III. Bene-
decuon and prayers every sunday mt 80 p.
m Regular time tor catechism, 3 80 p. III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
BARGAINS LIKE THOSE

We are now Offering at such hug-the-
dirt, get-lower-if-l-coul -pri-
ces. You will see all the aboye-men-
toned things before you see such bar
gains again. We are bound to close out
our remaining summer stock of ready
made clothing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

REV. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 As a. m; 80 p. IN.
Sunday school, II 100 IN.
Experimenting Thursday, 80 p IN
seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. q. y. WEBER, ID. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 45 a. m; I 30 p IN,
Sabbath school, II 100 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 73O p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE CHURCHES.
ST GUM DIILtNiS

REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
sundays-Service, As n. m; 100 p. m
Sunday school, II 10 p. M
Fridays, ! 80 p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
Rev. III. NJ. Simmons Thinks Jesus
Meant Narrowness.

Rev. III. NJ. Simmons Thinks Jesus
Meant Narrowness.
At the First Unitarian church yester
day morning Rev. II. NJ. Simmons gave
his view of the narrow-mnded man un-
der the caption, 1.-The objectionable
SIN" Following is an abstract of his
sermon:
1.-THE objectionable sin which Jesus
speaks of seems to have been the re
fusal to see anything holy outside of
ones own particular religion. The
narrow people about him had been say
ing that his way must be bad, since it
was not their way. They admitted that
he helped men and cast out devils; but,
they said, he did it by the prince of
devils. Jesus replied that house could
not be thus divided against itself. If he
worked against evil, he could not do it
by an evil spirit; if he worked for
good, he must do it by good spirit. All
good work, in whatever way 1t was
done, was holy and inspired by one and
the same holy spirit, and to lay it to the
devil was to DlaSpheme that holy spirit,
an act too profane to be forgiven.
The objectionable sin was in short
that narrowness of thought and feeling
which Jesus so often rebuked. He re-
priest and Levite abandoning the
wounded man to be helped by the
heather Samaritan; and, perhaps justi-
. fed Theodore Parker's saying that the
priest and Levite were probably on
their way to prayer meeting and could
not stop 10 help man. Jesus evident
ly regarded bigotry as about the worst
thing in the world. The good orthodox
Father Taylor, indignant at Il slight
shown toward a hereto, prayed in
his chapel. Lord deliver US from
bad rum and bigotry. Thou knowest
which is worst. l DON'T But Jesus
would have quite likely rated the latter
the lowest. AT any rate, He tells some
of His best parallels to rebuke it, utters
some of His severest words against it,
and now makes it the one sin that is not
to be forgiven. And seeing the perse-
cutions and wars and countless cruelties
it has wrought in history, and the
wrongs 1t still works in dividing and
embittering men, one has to conclude
that Jesus was right, and that the sin
He rebuked is the one which has done
most harm. and deserves the least for
giveneSS.
mot that it is confined to churches,
for 1t is often just about as conspicuous
outside of them. Many people who
Coii thOHoc1fSo iioOl"i, I'LL ohOn OHde
their thought is about as n arrow as tina.
of the men they censure. They are JUST
as sure that they are right, aud have no
more patience with church es than the
churches have with them. The wise
man will Shun this spirit on either side.
He will survey the worlds diverse SectS
and religions, Christian and heather, as
impartially as the sun does the land S
He will be charitable toward every
movement in the church and out, that
is bringing help to men, and will see
one and the same holy spirit in them
all ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Waits of New York" company
opened a weeks engagement yesterday
at the Bijou. Since its last appearance
here the play has been partly re-writ-
ten, and several new pieces of scenery
have been added. Miss Kate Emmett
as Willie Rufus, boOtblack, is one Of
the few women of the stage who wear
male apparel becomingly, and her i'm
personatioD of the character made her
popular with the house-especially the
galleries-the applause being deafening
at times. Amy Ames, as Biddy Nc
Shane, is very clever. Her dance in the
third act was the hit of the play
George w. Thompson is most amusing
German comedian. His dialect is as
nearly perfect as possible. The balance
of the company are equal to the parts
assigned them.
The play is deluged with startling
elimaxes, which are heightened by red
fire, couple of stage locomotives, a
fire engine and other accomplishments.
While Minneapolis has seen some
pretty good theatrical attractions dur
ing the past month, it is seldom that
theater-goers get chance to see
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the world S
greatest living actress. This will be
the only attraction at the Grand the
coming week The first performance
will be Wednesday evening in LA
Tosca," and on Thursday evening
she will appear in the title role of
'TheodOra."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
GREAT CYCLING.
Dorntge, of Buffalo, Does Magnifi-
cent Wheeling.


cent Wheeling.
CHICAGO, Sept, 27.-ln the presence
of 1900 people, c. w. Dorntge, of Buff
falo,at the Parkside track yesterday put
up new American record for five miles
in competition, and came within fifteen
seconds of the five-mile record made
against time. His time for five miles
was 1857. The former record was 1920.
Dorntge's work was done in the last
race of the day, the five-mile handicap,
invitation race for the Walker cup,
valued at $500. There were five start
ers: c. d. Cutting and w. B. Young
at $50 yards, n. II. Van Sicklen at 300
yards, ii. G. Knisely at 275 yards, and
G. w. Dorntge at the pole. Dorntge
was all alone for many weary turns, for
it was no easy task to Overtake the pace
of men like Van Sicklen, Young, Cut
ting and Knisely. He went resolutely
to work. however. cheered to his diff
cult task by the enthusiastic crowd of
spectators, who were with him
throughout. And how he did gol
The first mile was rolled off in 2:44, the
two miles in $50; three miles, 3:17 -four
miles. IL :04 Meantime the four other
men were putting up race together.
At the end of the seventeenth lap
D0rntge naQ reached the leaders and
race for blood began. Great excitement
prevailed as down the stretch they
came, now one, now the other leading.
Knisely, of the Illinois club, crossed the
tape perhaps six inches in the lead,
Dorntge two feet in front of Cutting
and Young, the erstwhile spurter, in
fourth place. Such shout as went up
has seldom been heard on race track,
and such an ovation as the Buffalo man
received has seldom been equaled.
Knisely, too, received an ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
How That Story About the Plym-
outh Employees Started.

Yesterday morning paper published
a story to the effect that a general con-
spiracy had been discovered among the
employees of the Plymouth Clothing
company to rob the company. Presi-
dent Burton, Of the company, says that
there is absolutely nothing in the story
He believes that he has as good a lot of
men in his store as can be found in any
establishment in the city. 1t is stated
on good authority that hat the story. was
Palace Clothing House and Browning,
King & co. Mr.. Burton says that the
only foundation that there is in the story
is that young man who was employed
at the Plymouth was arrested for steal
ing a pair of PANTS
I'VE have" said he 400 men with
farSilies in our store, and it is an out
rage that such story should be started
when there is not the slightest truth in
it. We have good menl working for US,
and it is unjust to cast suspicion on all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THEY OBJECT.
First Warders Do Not Want Their
Children to Go to School in the
Ninth Ward

First Warders Do Not Want Their
Children to Go to School in the
Ninth Ward.
The citizens of the Ninth ward have
raised a protest to the regulation of the
school board which requires their chill
1ren to go to school in the First ward.
Formerly Adams street was the
boundary line between the Webster
school district, which lies in the Ninth
ward, and the Everett district, located
in the First ward. For some reason
the dividing line was changed to
jefferson street, and among the
fervent appeals last spring were
several for restoration of the Adams
street boundary, which is regarded as a
much more equitable one for the Web
ster school. AS one of the consequences
or results of the change in boundary,
pupils in the higher grades in the Web
Ster school have been shifted into the
Everett without any other apparent rea-
son than desire to swell the enroll
ment of the latter, SO as to give color to
the demand for more anneXes.
On Saturday evening well attended
meeting was held in Hagen's hall, CIT
Monroe street, George w. Coburn pre-
siding. EX-Ald. Comstock, Robert IT.
win and j. Z. Young were appointed to
confer with the school board with a
view to having the boundary lines
changed