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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
see shat you 8 { DAMA's
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan IIors aud Register, Vol.
l., containing history and pedigree of
Justin Morgan, fou Ter of this remark
able American bre of horses, and of
his most noted som and grandsons, and
some 5000 other ~failions foaled before
1881. tracing to him in male line. and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgtn Register Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of tie
fastest trOtters and PAGERS OF the country,
with account Of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilot descended !;
also breeding Of the famous brood mare
sire. SeelY'- American Star. sire of dam
of Dexter. etc.: together with appendix
of notable trOtterS, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTEIL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. a book Of
about 200 pages. printed on superior
paper, substantial " bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at The popular price of 81. sent by mail,
postage paid, TO any address in the United
States or Canada Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Mrs. NJ. +. Witherell and Mrs. +. J..
Richardson of Middlebury were que, Is
of G. b. Kelsey's family a few days this
week.
Rev. f. B. Phelps son Myron died
NOV. 3. The funeral was held the fol
lowing Tuesday, Rev. l.. Kinney and
REV. B Swift officiating. His remains
were taken to Belchertown, Mass, for
burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
Notice of settlement and Applicable
for Distribution.
Estate of Owen leonard

CtTATE OF VERMONT, In Pro bat c
NODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, IS, Court, held at
Middlebury in said District on the 2d day OF
November, \. ID. 1884,.
Horton W. Jones, Adminstrat II of the es-
tate of owen Leonard late of SnOreha II in
said district, deceased, presents his admins
tration account tor examination and allow
ance, and makes application tor n decree of
distribution and partition OF the estate OF
said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by
said Court, that said account and said april
cation be referred to n session thereof, to be
held mt the Probate ONCE in said MiddlebuTy
on the cath day OF November, \. ID. 1891, Tor
hearing and decision thereon; And, II Is
further ordered, that notice hereof be given
to all persons Interested, by publication OF
the same three weeks sucressIvely in the
Middlebury REGISTER newspaper published
nj Middlebury, previous 10 said time appoint
@ / tor hearing, that they may appear ut said
time and place, and show cause II any they
may have, why said account should L OF be
allowed and such decree made.
by the Court. 40
Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
WEST CORNWALL.


Miss S. Z. Griswod is home from Brat
tleboro.
Our part of the town will be well
represented at the singing school in the
town hall.
Jesse Ellsworth and his stepson,
Robert Gould. of Rutland were at \.
f. Ellsworths over Sunday
Miss Hattie l.. belong returned with
Mrs. X. W. King to her home in Med
field, Mass. on Wedne sday. She will
also visit friends in Boston.
The citizens of this good Republican
town are greatly reioiced over the great
victory of the Republican party in so
many States, but more especially in the
State of New York, as the result seemed
too good to hope for.
Elizur Peck has received news from
his brother in Galesburg, H., that he
has recently buried his wife, who was
Eldura Peek of this town, "A sister of
Darwin Peck. who used to live in the
south part of the town.
The Crusaders closed their labors here
on SUNDAY evening last. Their meetings
have been very interesting ami well at
tended most of the time. y local Cru
SADIE band has been formed and meeting
will be held weekly, that the interest
awakened may not lessen and the good
work so well begun still 90 ON.
The very pleasant weather which We
enjoyed for Il longer time than usual al
this time Of year was rudely broken III
on Monday, when a snow storm camt
and cold north wind We were hardly
prepared for it and the change was un
welcome. We hope for warmer weather
yet. The ground is quite white will
snow now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
SHOREHAM,

Howard Birchard is spending a few
days at Montpelier this week.
C. b. Kendall q Co. have bought
about 2OOO barrels of apples for the Bos-
ton market.
Calhoun e. Stewart have completed
the water works at DR.. Platt's and the
arrangement works nicely.
We were treated to quite a fall of
snow on Monday and TO very cold
north wind through the night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Mrs. S. f. Parrish, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. +. Tot
tingham, for several weeks, returned to
BridpOrt on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. smith and Mrs. L. II.
Nottingham were elected delegates to
the Sunday school convention to~be
held at North Ferrisburgh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
CEICE STER,

Joseph Morse and Alice Dewey, who
were reported married in last weeks pa
per, were married October 30 at the
home of Betsey Morse, o. IL. Capron,
Esq, officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
FOR s ALE.

The Fair G ound In Middlcbury village,
containing 10 acres of land, with all the build
ings thereon. incl idiug the large horse barn,
the blacksmith shop and The large hall at the
other structure on the premises aside from
the sheep building. For price and further
par -iculars inquire OF
44tf ; w. JEWETT Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
FERNvILLE.

James Hathaway is sick.
The entertainment given by the w. c.
r. u. at Mr.. Brownson's was a success,
there being about 20 present; and all
seemed to enjoy the evening. The pro-
ceeds amounted to Si.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Jo-
sephine glove cleaner. 1t is not liquid,
leaves no OdOr and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at w. II. Sheldon's drug store. IA SOFT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowel
necessary,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
Auction Sale.
will sell Mt publ auction at my place, one
mile west OF Brdport =, o., on
Friday, Nov. l6, 81,

commencing AT O'Clock D. m. the following
property;
One Mare IL years old, one Mare
10 years old,
one big black Work Horse, one tour months.
old Colt,
TWO CHAMPION MOVING MACHINES,
four foot and siX-inch cut and five foot cut
almost new; one four foot and-l-halt Walter
a. Wood, one Drop Reaper, one blackboard
Wagon, one three seated three spring Wagon,
one Banner Buggy, one AXtel spring Buggy,
one halt-platiOrm two seated Wagon, one
Farm Wagon with box, one single Harness,
one set double work Harnesses, one Cutter
one set of light Sleighs, one set OF farm Sleighs
with brake, one spring tooth Harrow, one Os
borne wheel Harrow, one Morgan spadinS
Harrow, one Thomas smoothing Harrow,
four Cutivators, two twohorse Hoes, one
shovel Pillow, five Plows, one pitcher Pump,
one Wheelb rrow, Chains, Hoes, Spades,
Shovels, Forks, Rakes, Teeth of various kinds,
moving sections Ot all kn6 ;, oil of various
Kinds, tw enty five cans OF fly Ointment, pota-
to bug Sprinklers, Myers spray Pumps, II
large quantity OF bee Fixtures. and few
thrifty swarms OF Italian Bees Hen Coops one
Cider Mil and eight barrel press one very
large stack ct Oat straw, som Hay and Grain,
some household Furniture,
MRS. B. s. LOCKWOOD.
IA on SPAULD1NG, Auctioneer.
Bridport. oct. 30, 1884. a NV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
ESTIL. R AN.

Taken in my enclosure, dong damage, one
bay horse, star in forehead and snip nose not
very ole. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and t. Ike away.
NJ. y. BAKER.
Weybridge, Oct. 3, 1854.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless Sold by all druggists. 25c-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
is Running Sores Gave Way to
Hoods SarsaparilIa.
Hoods iSss;'9i1i' Cures

pletely cleansed. The sores stopped running
and have not troubled me any now for six years
My appetite and digestion are good and | am
perfectly well | owe my cure to Hoods Sarsa
parilla.J p. S. KNIFE, Washington, VT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

record for colts of his age in 2:233.
He is by Advertiser, son OF Eiec-
tionccr, Hambelctoian' best son out
of the wcrld-renouned brood mare
Beautiful Bells whose neares, male
ancestor was The Moor.
Another trotter to acquire cham
pionshipship honors is Ryland L.
2:O7SS. who holds the record for geld
ing. He is horse of very e:ratic
proclivitiec and exceedingly obscure
lineage. He was raised on Il ranch
in Idaho. and in his races on many
occassihos will demonstrate that he
has not forgotten all his early train
ing on the plains, rearing and doing
in fact every thing but what is asked
of him. He is lightning fast. but his
Uncertain mods make him a very un-
reliable campaisner.
The stallion record, the 2:O5l made
by Directum last year. still stands.
but no less than five stations have
made records better than 2:l0, four
Of which were made in the active
races, viz: Strader II 10y Squire Tai
madge, Ellard 10y Charley Wilkes.
Trevillian by Young Jim and Dan
Cupid by Barney Wilkes. the other
beng Ralph Wilkes by Red Wilkes.
THIS will give some idea of the ycner-
al average of the improvement in
speed, Directum being the only stall
lion with race record better than
2:lO previous to this season. as will
also the fact that more than double
the number of heats have been trottcd
and paced in 2:lO or better than dur
ing any previous year.
OF the PAGERS aside from the
phenomenal Robert J there are the
two trotting bread stallion that have
eclipsed the pacing record for entire
horses, John Il. Gentry 2:0344 10y
Ashland Wilkes, and Joe Pa,chem
2:O4 by Patchcn Wilkes. Equally
conspicuous with the phenomenal
miles made by Robert } were the pre-
formances of Directly 2:O7a, the
little black two-year old son of the cx-
champion Of pacing stallion Dircc,
2:05t, the ease with which the great
little youngster goes his miles in
) better than 2:lO is simply astonish
:. ing.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

families drawing $4,000 year and
even more in this way. There is
enough land for every family to have
about 5000 acres. The members of
the tribe can object to any change on
the ground that it cannot be for the
better. and therefore is probably for
the worse.
The Choctaws own 10000 square
miles of,territory, the Cherokees near
ly 5000, the Chlckasaws 1000, the
Creeks nearly 5000, the Seminoles
about 600, the Poncss 159, and the
Kansas l59. The Chickasaws mum
Der about 3,4OO They make good
use of their excellent land, raising
large quantities of cotton as we'll as
good crops of corn, small grain, solS-
hum, and tobacco. They have a de-
posit IN the United States Treasury
that yields them nearly $4,000 a
year interest.
Their individual wealth is ex-
ceptionally large. There are some
$4,000 noncitizen white people who
hold land by lease from these Indians,
and it is significant that, for every
100 acres actually controlled and op-
Grated by full bloods, there are at
least 10000 acres held by intermar.
ried whites, or, strictly speaking, IN
the control of squaw-men. In
the event Of allotment being enforced
on these people each individual in
the tribe, including all infants, whethe,
full bloods or result of mixed maria
ges, would receive 600 acres Of land
If the Government would limit the
holding of each to 16O acres, there
would be 40 available for purchase
and settlement, 50 that the tinies'
papoose with the faintest ting O.
Cherokee blood is a capitalist an(
landowner in his Indian way.
The sentiment among the Chicka
saws in favor of allotment is growing
rapidly, and the impression is grow
ing that the Indians will be yer,
soon compelled to agree to a pre-
: position which, if it bears on its fac
to semblance of Socialism, is i
, reality reasonable and lcgimat
+ settlement of Il question which til
squawman and cattle kingc are d.
l ing their utmost to keep quie
l And the only opening they have
l through marriage with squaw,an
a thus the commercial value of eve
: an ugly old squaw IS indeed aim o.
c her weight in gold.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
Vine for Weakly Persons.

Weakly persons use Spccr's Port
Grape Wine and the Unfcrmcntel
Grape Juice because it gives tone
and strength to the system. 1t is su
pclior to all other wines, and grape
juice both in body and flavor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
The Light Harness Horse.

Never in the history of trotting
turf has there been such a year of
record breaking as the one which is
fast drawing to 4 close. The ques-
ton is now not SO m"ch will the re-
cord be broken. as, will the two
minute mark be reached, Flying
Jib's mile at Chillicothe, O., in 1:5S4
with a running mate: amply demons
tTated that the gate can bc maintain
ed at less than 200 clip, but it may
be many a long day before such
feat Will be accomplished without the
weight pu!lcr. Flying Jib like others
Of the champions is a product of Cali
fonia; and until the present season
was the fastest of the PAGERS, holding
the record at 2:O4 jointly with Mascot.
He is fairly good looking bay geldiug
by Algona son of Almont, dam
Middletown mare (d:.n Of Warrina
2:20 by Middletown, and, and is
owned by Monroe Salisbury, Pleasant
on. Cal, and is driven in his races by
Andy Mcdowell, the present driver
of AEx.
Since the wonderful performance OF
Robert J in 2:Ol4. people have gotten
into the habit Of talking as though
the long-looked-for goal had been
reached, vet it must be remembered
that a second and a half means a
great deal at such q heart breaking
J speed-it means that the horse that
. crosses the wire in exactly 200
would leave horse of 2:O14 speet
5 over sixty feet behind. Nor has th'
: improvement in speed been confined
to the pacing brigade. The recort
for trotters which Nancy Hanks ha
{ held at 2:04 for over two years, ha
: been supplanted by the 2:O3a of III
Incompatible "swcet little Alix.
t Adbel!, the yearl!ng colt, q produc
j. of the late Senator Stanford's famou
i Palo Alto farm, has supplanted tn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

6emo.eet's Magazine II you unarcuainr,d with
its merits send for . specimen copy ,fnes. ard
v0u vii admit that seeing these THUMBS has pus
yoo IN the way os osving money BY finding in one
SsesxsS evesythiag = eetisly he hteagy wants q
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GEORGE \. WEYER IN JAIL
Accused of Fraud by Mount YER
non Carpenters.


George II. Weyer. n real estate derler
Oi this city. was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by deputy Sheriff Wagering,
ana In default Of tG,jvU BAN was IOdgcl
IN Ludlow street Jail on an Or Ter
pr"tnc tUurt In Westminster COUNT
The cOmplainants against W"rer
are Sabine Guarino ana pasqualia
tarfaugus, carpenters aud builders, ~
Mount vernon, who charge him with
fraudulent misr"prcEcntutiunS In MAX
Ing u contract with them.
III" roubl" according to the nfiida-
Wits, resulted from "A contract the car
pentcrs made to build six HOUSES for
Weycr at Columbus avenue and sixth
street, Mount Vernon, for 1900.
The complainants allege Wcyer was
insplvcnt when h" made the contract
and represented that h" was wealthy.
1h"y state that ne assured them that
he owned the lots on which the houses
were To be erected and seventeen lots
adjoining, and that there was only a
murtgug" of 81 200 on III. whole.
ON these representations, the plain
furnished much of the material. They
claim that they have sinCe discovered
that when Wcyer obtained title to the
property II vas subject to n mortgage
Of tl2 900. and IN October preceding the
making Of the contracts with the plain
TINS that WeIcr executed another mort
gag on the property for 81. OOO. and In
"A few months after the contract Wcyer
placed another mortgage OF 81 400 on the
property.
The plaintiffs allege hat Viewer has
only paid them on account S3.2n. AMI
tina there is still due them 81. 100. for
which they bring suit.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DUTIES OF BRIDGE KEEPERS.
Brooklyn Grand Jury Looking
Into the Subject
They Are Under Control OF the
Police Department.

There was a stir among police Off
"ials ut Headquarters, in Brooklyn, this
morning. when II became known that
members OF the Grand Jury had visited
the building early in the day to get
certain Information regarding the work
ings Of the Department.
1t was discovered later that the Grand
Jury had begun investigating the du-
ties imposed upon the briIge-keepers.
Under Il law passed last year, these
employees OF the city were placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the Police De-
partmsnt.
The members OF the Grand Jury were
introduced to Inspector Mackellur, who
gave them IL great deal of Information
concerning the subject under investlga-
ton.
The Grand Jury learned that there
ploycd to look after six bridges Six
men were detailed to each bridge, three
remaining on duty from 4 A. NJ. to noon
and the other three from noon TIL 5
T.. VI.
The Grand Jury discovered that there
was one bridg, which Is operated by
steam. and that the men employed there
have easy berthS.
The Grand Jury will probably 90
further into the matter next week, and
the result Of their Investigation VIII
probably furnish the basis OF a present
ment.
You Rcnd The Evening World
DO You Read The sunday world?
The evening world., 1894-05-11
sQuATTERs DRIVEN AWAY.'
All but Mrs. Norton Obey the
Notices of the Health Board.
She Was Forced to Leave Her Home
of Forty Years To-day.

The Health Department has at last
been successful in dislodging the squat
ters who for the last quarter of a cen
fury or more have lived in wretched
shanties from Park and Madison ave-
nues, between One Hundred and Eff
teenth street and One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. The shanties were
long. ago condemned as a menace to
public health, and the tenants have
received repeated notices to vacate.
Having no place to go. and feeling a
sort of ownership to the rocks on which
ing, many of the squatters refused TO
Last Saturday. however. they re-
geived q p~eremptory order from the
days. Yesterday was the NTH day.
and this morning Sergeant Cruise, OF
the Health Department. sent iive po.
yet moyed should be made to do so.
The policeman found less to do than
they expected. TIL" entire block bounded
by Madison and Fifth avenues and one
Hundred and Seventeenth AMI one Hun
dred and Eighteenth streets. which Is
the rocky bluff some thirty feet above
the street level. was in the possession Of
lived In her shanty for forty years with
out being disturbed. AT the command
of the policemen she sorr)wfully locked
her door and went to look for a room.
block, numbering about fifteen. have
either moved OF complied with the
Health Board orders by putting In
sewers.
The rocks between One Hundred and
Sixteenth and One Hundred and Seven
teenth streets. along Madison and Fifth
avenues. are also nearly swept clean Of
the obnoxious shanties. and the resi-
dents OF the flats along Madison ave-
nue. are watching the removal with
pleasure.
The goats that nave climbed the
rocks for years seemed even more loath
to leave than their owners, and some OF
them that were taken to Washington
Heights have returned, and were lunch
Ing at. noon to-day on paper and rags
leff hahlnl hN tho cniinfinna
The evening world., 1894-05-11
OLD BOARDS LOOSE SYSTEM.
Brooklyn Aldermen Begin Inves-
tigating Excise Accounts.
How Cashier Lohman Managed TO
steal S10,4OO.

The Aldermanic committee, OF Brook
OF the "arious departments under the
old administration. met to-day In the
city Hall and began an inquiry into tn"
business methods OF the old Excise
Board, under whose regime II was po9-
sible for ex-Cashier william u. Lehman
to systematically steal amounts aggre-
eating Sl9, 400.
Aldermen IIaubert, IIesse and Clark
were present. the latter presiding. po-
liCeman Charles II. Tilden. Of the Cen
trail Once squad. was the frat witness
called. lie produced books of the De
partment kept 10y ex-Sccretary Short.
Michael Clark and Application Clerk
Moore.
chief Accountant Brown, of the Board
OF Audit, testified to having mad an
examination OF ex-Cashier Lnhmnn's
accounts after his secret departure u
cAnadn. He found "A deficit Of $la. 40.
Coz. Brown SAID II was TIA" custom Of
the Excise Commissioners to sign II
allowed them to arCurnulat" a batch Of
signed licenses was produced In evI.
dpnce.
col Brown sail that between Decem-
her, 1893, and February, 1894. l.ollnan
failed to account for 2l hrst-riass H.
censes at 1j each, and two third-cl,ss at
$50 each.
This made n deficit Of $50. so. but sub
sequently II check was found In the
safe which reduced the amount to
$40. 400. col. Brown recommend. that
the present cashier be compelled to keep
II petty cash account and to inter up
each license as II was issued.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MONEY ON THE JUDGES NOSE
Krieger Also TOok n Bird Out Of
nm Officers Ear and Was Set Free.

When prof" l.. Krieger. of 81 Or
chard street. who was arrested at the
Coleman House for being drunk. was
arraigned at jefferson Market Court
to-day Krieger stepped up before the
Justice and, reaching out his hand,
took a canary bird out of a court oti
from the end of Justice McNlahon's
nose. shook his golden curls. bowed
and said:
cam
You can't in this court said Jus
tice Mcmahon hastily. 'Ill discharge
you this time. Use your magic to re
main sober after this"
The evening world., 1894-05-11

The meeting OF the representatives OF the
Southern Railroad, comprising the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association. who have been In
session for the last few days at the waldorf,
Hotel. continued their deliberations this morn
ing. The object of the gathering IL to discuss
a new agreement for next year. The report Of
the appointed to revise the traffic
ana transportation contracts has been adopted,
aud the agreement OF last year. witch expires
Aug. /, was renewed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

IANBrRY A q. retails Gentlemen's latest
style Hats at strictly Wholesale prices. % Des-
brosses, near Greenwich.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Don't
Put 1t Off

II the opening OF the warmer weather nrda
you all run down from the effects Of the WIN
ter. oyerwork. worry and close confinement
IL your appetite is poor. and sou feel dun
aud sluggish. don't run the risk Of DELAY.
Hood'a SarsapGrilla Ii what You need. It
was prepared expressly for Just such a con
dition. 1t will purify Your blood. give you
al appetite. improve your dItea ion and
make you well. THIS Is what 1t Inns done IA
the past. Is doing :o-day and will do for you.
Take II now. and be convinced that
The evening world., 1894-05-11

You Rrnd The Evening World !
Do Nou Itend The Hundny World
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Gnvc II Bnd Check for u nnscbnII.
A man visited H. A. Kire'a sporting zoo In
store. 3S Fulton street, BROOKLYN. to. day and
bought n baseball for 81. lie gave a check fr
3i5 and depirted with the change. The check
proved 10 be worthless.