davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12
rtLsD w,rm T8E skCsErAaS.
sei,e~ Ina New Corporations sesay
tor au-tsess

reiie~ing New Corporations neaay
tor au-taess.
Sine. our last report the following CIR.
Joratinus have dlei their i'al~ra with
Secretary Muller at SAINT. 20
April IS Certificate ~ the Northwest.
ern Colonization apd Improvement CON.
pauy II Chihuahua. hlrd designated tie
principal uihr" NJ Cleveland, Ohio, aud
the principal place ~ business, Dcming.
New Mrxiru. and naming Gustav Worm.
ser. ~ Dr.ning. M agent upon whom
process may hc served.
April - Articles II incorporation Il
the Anglo. American Gold Mining aud
development company. tlimitcd.) tled.
lncorr,rato rp--Clar-nce Wllbcr, John
Harrison and Alexander EIiie. Capital
stock BIO, O,OOp; sinRl" HhAr'S 81 Ill.
rrctnrs-the incnrporAtnrs. and principal
place II bhHIn.sr, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
May .. Articles ~ incorporation II the
| Springer aud Moreno Valley Stage com.
pany, died IncurI1ratnrs Harry Wing.
ham, uf Ration. New MrKic.,. Melvin w.
Mills. IL Springer. New Me,ic.. aud Oil.
bert X Weir, IL Denver, Col Capital
stock, $a,u0'; single rhArrr $iu0; dire.
tors the incnrlnratorS, and principal
place IL business. Springer.
May 2-Articles of Incorporation Il
the Cochiti Ferry company til.d. lncr.
porators-Charlcs y. Hunt, y II. k.m
and Harry =. Lee; capital stock $5n
single shares $40; principal place 81 bus
iness, PcnA Blanca; directors--,he incor.
poratnrS.
May Articles II incorporation Of the
Black Range Smelling and Mining CON.
pany, filed lncorporstors- Thomas
Scales, James II. Ga,es aud George r.
Walker If Fairvirw. Sierra county New
Mexico, and John W Trick-tt. Charles
N steinhillvrr. william A. Evans, Will.
lam II. Mastcrson aud Cyrenus A. Cox.
all u 81. Joseph, Missouri. Capital
stock, $i20,OO0; single shares 500; d.
reetors the incorporatorr, and principal
place II business. Fairview N. N.
| May 4.--Chsrlcs L. Strong appointed
by the governor county commissioner II
the Second district ~ Mora county, tn
place ~ Desidero Pscheco, resigned os
account of illness
The following notaries public have bess|
appointed: p. p Clark, Of TularseAl
Dons Ana county; william Frank. Of Lad
AlAmos, Ban Miguel county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12

fr va To s"curr the development, II the
agricultural lands ~ "ur valleys ~"
couni! csn n,vrr ho,- ~ cnloy IT,.
pru-l~ ~ that II il entitled ~ hAv. b..
l"ng M Va an uiig,-l ~ send ahrunl
such lAtRr Irr cent uf every thing ",
g"'. 'np pay fur what w. ur"d a. live "i
u ~ not enough a. hr able tn take the
gold uut ~ III" mountains We ought lu
h al,l" {" keep u after ~ E.I II Uu.
Their. is general compliant Ma, the uwn
rrr Il Iani bold their rr.r, zoos high \
gentleman rum New Eu.ani. Who H.
looking tr - Iuu" 10 lnra'. Colony
stated few days ago. that h |'Itr"d
,n interest himself Boo tur Ku oi,,.,. val.
i,y. hui Ole" prirrs ct all 'hr 'ni I. ..'
locked ~ $40 INV, were away I'tpi.al Top
I" pat ia" c"l"ny matter entirely at Z
iln Vu ~ ia. aud hr therefore uh,,, frd
'o g"'u Arr'n pr"r.' Who COME herr.
"a such u,,u, ~ -uuuI 49, L.. allowed y.
~ away Owners Il hand stand very
uurh ~ their own ught II they don't r'
cur, ..,'lrs when they have ,ooncr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12
ssead Hsay AZ Ash Yerk

The other day the citizens Of Ash Fork|
"n the Atlantic h Pacific, were ms.(
aware that another murder had been ID
dsd Ia the already large number that hss
occurred in tina, town. The body Of Al
unknown man. rolled In his blankets
with his heal crushed 10 and the lowe
part of his body burned to . crisp, w~
discovered about 800 yards from the rail.
road station. Blood covered the ground
surrounding the body, and close by was
the remains 81 fire, which evidently had
been built for the purpose Of misleading
one To believe that the man. while sleep.
ing. rolled into IL. thus causing his death.
Suspicion poin,ed to certain Mexican.
who had been seen with the deceased aud
who, upon hearing that the body Was die
covered. len town hurriedly. Officer
wen, after the suspected murderer, and
captured him AT sheep camp aras
Canon pAhln. Another Mexican, wiz
was in company with the one ARRESTED.
was placed under arrest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12

The people 81 Colorado seem I" y" Ak
,ng iuur" lively int"r"rt ~ thorAtensl"u
Il u line IT TOAD tn Cu-hiti than are those
1t nur own TERRITORY The Denver paI"t-
haYr i,,u fpr sum" time past actively
agitating the Proposition 1" extend ia"
nruvrr n a" Grandr ruad from its ri''s-
"a, TERMINUS "a, E.pauuia down To- g"
rhiti, and company composed Il som"
IT ,h" h"H,t'st m"u,ycd men IT that city
hn- recently been incorporated Tor that
purI,orr. Aud there is every reason to-
h".irvo that The g,.utlru.u composing
this company mean uusjursr, We nrr
Informed that their surveyors hhN" al.
r,'H y lr'u over the prupus'ei line. and
their report a. e. i's cost. ct II nov ~
r,ur~" IT preparation
The is "a matter II 10 lees Importance
n, ~ than t. Denver. hr,.urr n gu"r
WitEuu' saying that # the rad ~ Iu's
tom comes down 90 far ~ 'Whlu. pasl
the linz. they vii NJ p"rm, II ,u st"I
thnr. When htriy tive miles. down TIA.
-m-,,h "lru valley, VIII pa, them int
| Albuquerque Bu, for IA" difficulties ''
! l." encountered uurlh 1T tuchiti the linz
| "a lu, s'l.u would hav" been hull, dnwt
to HE place long aga, sine" I ~ tia
/ Ir,n' tu iuls there IL perfectly plain sail
ug al, the Way-and now that ,hr lh'nN"J
p,uplr arrm To- has" mai" up their mindt
w. build ~" ruad dawn Ia IA" ca hit
mu"-, "" may reasonably regard II
coming 10 Albuquerque ~ settled
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12
,.n,,.. .NrE,,ru,.E.

The governors paper makes great
mistake when II assumes that W. would
disparage the enterprise II the san'" re-
people in the capitol rebuilding matter
On the contrary we admire It. AMI We
arr obliged ,o adm, that even the prol'l"
or albuquerque, with all their superior
regard Tor the right, would probably do
the same thing II they had g'"i ch"nr"
|, ~ one thing tn he community aud
wan, To- build up your town at the "s-
I~ns- uf the state. anil altogether ano'h.
rr thing Ia L.. " ,rn"s"nnr .ul i"rmh ~
ami It WAS only the latter phase "f the
question W., hal to- i" with We admir-
the people II Santa fe Tor their enter,
prir- aud their shrcwdncSs. but at the
same time II II impossible" M, I" notc'
how quickly the guh-rna,nrial telesc"pe
d.,.cts gnat in some remote corner o'
the territory, aud how successfully 1t fails
to see beam right at h",ne.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12
EI't.l 0E pHO aIsE

II IL n fact worthy of note, and full of
PROMISE for New Mexico. that we ar, jus,
now in the mids, IL the greatest mining
revival the territory ever experienced
As our Methodist brethren would say.
We arr having GLORIOUS out pruring."
aud il in hardly possible Ia estimate the
g,~d that will result frun this seasons
activ. operations The new discoveries
that are being made. the new camps that
ARE being established. and the new inter
~, tina, is being everywhere awakened,
are all foundation stones for the future
prosperity II the c"untry-,hey mean the
development Of our national resources.
steady employment for our reople. and q
healthy s,.mulaut Ia every line Of indus
try. To properly appreciate the iInpor
lance If the mining revival now going On
we should remember the statemen, made
To THK CIrlEks n few days AZ" by the
general manager Of the Santa fe railway
system--,hat the traffic from the mines 81
New Mexico and Arizona brought more
money Ia his road Lac, year. than that
from the grain fields II Kansas and
Oklahoma,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-12
IRAI'. a MI~raKE.

The SwOrro Chieftain talks about the
papers of Albuquerque. Santa fe and
Las Vegas "warring over Cochiu." Our
u ighbur of the smrl,-r city must have
allowed his Imagination 10 get away
with him, The papers of the three town"
named undoubtedly do the bees, they can
Ia draw portion Of the trad" 81 the new
camp ,o their respective places. and they
certainly couldn't do less than that with
nut failing Ia de- their duty. In, II there
has been any warning" over the matter
We have fail,-i to hear about II The Al.
buqurrlue PAPERS certainly hsvnt done
II. and We have not seen any evidence 1T
anything of the sort in the papers Of San
Ia 10 or LAS Vegas
Cochiu IN grand thing for the terri
tory. and there IA enough 81 Il I" ben'h'
all IL us. All IL our towns can well al
fn,i IA encourage itS development fpr
the chance Of getting \ share Of its trade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18

Besnitaae por OrdsneE Rostsiss d,nSro Ora.uss roy
kxpEeso LeAA soDEa BAnsos Cara 0mEszls pcr OaEfss
OeTkaEa&as.
IA ss aceptAR pedidcE per msaoH sa xn psso
kos ssMnlaaoFsa dsbsa tsxa- srasszts onaea vanSeu
bassa es cEas loteEi4a faEioEas Rss e. nfresspSa
ns q pagR ae los Pgzuos pyOnskacE An s eWs IL cen
R1aaesas E14 aa pIspA gEsssse5z esbm tsastE ez ne
aeaRaR ssEaa hasez sue eS De u OaFazle MaeIsRaI e@
EessR IS 8aa&fasa "a e8a MeA9 aSaaBSn 81 aaYRfaS.
kke Is ssErAa fe1 RxaM ea saasza1sas
a6a 9Haaloa na RA4ageA ca asn 2GRoaa BRPsoRAa a
IRa zEa&es "a GezhosAm a nE6aNRfSaifn
"a Haae e lss h1alsas.4 - a8azA&1 kll.s
ap&KlA 8 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18

NasEtroE coespopsAlee que deseen precfoav pfroH A.
formes deben escrbr cardad dsndo resdenca cor
dRdo parroquia, csle numero direction posfal
&c de mpoancia que os peddos vengsn con anfic
pae6n Los premios pagan 81 presentRr 81 bletO "a
cohrc pueden envsrss direcamene nuestra oscns
principal por conducto de eualquier baneo agpees &c
eobroa. kstsndo los beteS repsrtidos enrU les
de odaa parties del muRcC impoaIhe cass EFtiy
nd nego6 aGpecialea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18
AvIsO lAf0sg Ag g

OoaaaG lays De "a Il $50 &c IoI Ksta6os Uaias pys
AbsH todas Les kass2a Atspass Lei L. "a ERere e 1f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18
GUARrEgK
INsERUcmoNEs eHHHHALHa

Es eonpEE nngaa bste e aEaEo qRsspFstsEsa iagEss
On ssgsnc Dc dtehos EEtsdoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18
Ea sa..zes Eaa.laasa paEa ..s.esz la saa2Eaas.a.
soetso. snsa.pslss. Lls.a 3 ies ersmiss
FsRgle sFEE

- SssEFe eSsls EksS = zz8sszs aE7 sss - - -
Be tsnises - Aeassas E1SSkes s-sEgs@ rs
Benis Cs1gSes 80 s ts asslEs0sY e ss2tEs v
gsaS s. eg2s&Vas. Lsssc pagE iss ses aSss s5eei
II blesss sataros So sQsiyslaass pGE 2FaSa Fes1
saoass. pTIesa sspass - sssess Ss&eRs ts6&s
tpRaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18
- - = a - = II .. q
Goompshia IS LcteriA del Estsde de Loufssi
Capital: $40. .OOO. 900
CertifcodO de los Csmrsayios .

Los biletes de Ia Companis Nsciopal sLoteria da
Honduras, contendran el slguiente certihcado:
"Por e. presente, eertihcamos que Ugames lOe
yos todos loe soreos Ccmps6is LoteFia de
honduras. Companis de Loteris del Estado de Louisa
a que Personamente dirtgimos rsvsamos los
eos los hacen toda honradez Fectitud buena
e parE tcdo e mundo A1torzsmos 1a Conpa6a que
ets eegt9eAdo loa famIes ds nusstras
nEBcifs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-18

prsy4e-Rss. Akvs' :. 1904 ~.r-a ~~.~v.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

late David hin of Bridport, i'm the i1troduc.
ton OF the noble family of Morgans, of which
Vermont Is so justly proud and which is now
New England's tavOrite animal. the prOduc.
lions from the choice uit trees and vines
which he planted on his farm give evidence
of "A generous care for his successors. Tic was
foremost In the organization OF the State Az.
ricuiturnl society, OF which EN-Gov. IolbrOox
was many years president, aud was director
of its first fair, held in Middebury. After
MIR. Jcwett SOLD hi farm and lands In Yer.
mont he went est ana from Wisconsin to
California Those familiar with his early
business lite viii remember him rs n man ct
liberal views good int lligence, great energy,
fine executive ability and commanding pres.
cnce. He represented his town IN the lpgis-
laturc of ISIS, and his extensive acquaintance
gave him WI &c Influence and his associates
credited him with being loyal to his con
stituents and doing gOOu work tor his state.
Ills two sons, SOlOmO and Pinto ID now liV-
ing In California, have carried forward his
views in their agricultural ana commercial
enterprises with success. His remains, i'm nc
cord with his request, were brought to his
native state to be laid in the Weybridge Gem.
etery near his Old home in sight OF the church
which he contributed to build. and the monu.
ment OF SllAs Wright whose memory he was
so earnest to perpetuate. ApprOprlt and
very Impressive funeral services were held
at the church by the monument on Friday,
Nov. D. at II O'Clock. MIR. Edwin :. Wright hav.
ing charge of the arrangements and Rev. Mr..
Remele conducting the exercises A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
RECENT DEATHS,

f. \. Weir, wel-known horseman,
died on the 4th Inst. at Walpole, y. H..
aged nearly Sc years.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Freeman, who had
preached at Whiting and elsewhere in
this vicinity, died on the 18th inst, at his
home in Proctorsville, aged % years. ,
Airs. Fayette Lasher died on Monday
night. She had been i'll for months with
consumption. The funeral was attended
from the Catholic church at o'clock
yesterday morning, Rev. j. NJ. Gelot,
the pastor, officiating. \
v William Mulchahey, an old resident OF
Middlebury, died on Monday, aged 60
years. He had been in intiIm health for
years. In early life Mr.; Mulchahey
was a merchant in Richmond, Va, and
IN New York. Later he was engaged
extensively in the development of the
marble deposits of this vicinity. Two
children, Miss Kate Mulcahahey and
j. Mcdonald Mulcahahey, Esq, of New
York, survive him. The funeral was
attended from st. Stephens on Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev, 5. b. Blunt. the
rector, conducted the service, Mr.. r. F.
Chapman had charge of the arrange
ments and Messrs. b. S. Beckwith. G. 5
Wainwright, c. NJ. Wilds, +. j. Farms.
worth and John II. Stewapc were the
bearers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
THAr FOOL BAL GAME

The third of series of foot ball games
between the teams of the university at
Burlington and the local college was
played at Nergennps on Saturday after
noon. In the two previous games each
team had been once victorious. The
day was bad. There we've about three
inches of soft snow on the ground, and
more of it kept coming down all the
afternoon. \ special train leaving here
ut | o'clock was obtained and took l35
people up to Nergennes. The game did
not result satisfactorily to any one con-
cerned. The referee awarded it to the
university-4 to o. The facts involved
are thus set forth IN communication
from Prof. Wright to the Rutland Her
aid:
"At the end of the first half the score
stood / to o in favor of the university.
When the second half had progressed
about ten minutes some palpable slug
ging by Woodward, the university cap
tain, occasiOned Il mOmentary scrim-
mage. As it happened at the extreme
edge, this was participated in by several
outsiders, and Immediately after ward
the lookers-On along the lines had
thronged upon the field. The game was
not resumed That Capt. Woodward
began the trouble is capable of perfect
proof. 1t Is freely admitted by many
university men or, to speak more ac-
curately, it was so admitted last Satur-
day.
"Wells, MiddIebury, '04, acted as UNI
pire, and Hall, the L. V. NJ. coach,
as referee. For this manifest absurdity
Middlebury can in no way be held
responsible. She insisted that capable,
unprecedented officials be secured from
the outside, and was given full assurance
that satisfactory arrangements had been
made. Two officers from Ethan Allen
post agreed to act AS umpire and referee.
That this is true the Middlebury man
agement has the repeated word of Dag
yeti, the manager of L. V. NJ, who eX-
pected the officers to reach Nergennes
on the II 80 O'Clock 'nver,' in accord
ance with their promise. They failed
To put i'm an appearance, hOWever-fOr
what reason is uuknOwn-and rather
than tail to play, Middlebury consented
to the arrangements stated above"
Up to its unexpected close it was any
body's game. During the first half the
unworthy had scored one touchdown
aided by the decided slope OF a slippery
! field. In the second half the advantage
of position lay with Middlebury and she
bid far 10 do at least as well. In view
of the fact that after the disturbance The
captain of the Middlebury team received
no notification to line up his men agaiI
for play, it Is not apparent how the game
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD


ms highly instructive ana entertaining
N,olu.nc i9 RECORD OF u receit tourney around
tuc WoIlu' suCh rs, OWING 10 inc peculluf CIR
culua'a ceS atleh'llhg H. doeS nor pitets iall
W 'lc iot Oh nun 10 liltke' II was unuerulken
p ~ '',t'S c"nultl1ls ny
nv itnSls f. Cntrk, ~. -, tresluehl "t
.ilo !, ~ . .eu 9ucl1N Oh InIlsllih hhueaVor'
",,,. III III VIC, "ul tlir"usloui lle lois Jour
NY WITCH occnpieu more IMAM year, an
owh' i,, "T"i!N my iH"uSn',u Ihlirs .N sea
",lN I"'.', ''eN 'ipuNeu iNIU "pp"lluhlucS Iof
'"sc. Nt,l,'I u'lu 7iu"N. rue ehllre Nolllihe
- at'"nNJ" "y r'sn o,lsIlI' anu slilkinS
a. ~" - ',llo ol 'lt iu'Sl N"l''po
"g r, W I9Suo" ~ NY NIhtiictil press.
Anst,,i" iiiP T,r $500, t"iui IN
'I MN mum hliu' '"llnil' tHNPt; I"its
, u, N, , ',i,, i'nS H'i,.9'
,,,,l -, IT, " -, ~ lit ~ '-.' Ni,.o .O'l ~ -
~ i p,t,.i 1871 CIV ~ 1r'li hI'
t, l,'oy'.,'t." "g .'." "t""'e az"
,,t t ht 'TH. PT"'UY'oPnS'
'' ~. Wt''Nu W ."N." ~ ~ Cl"lh h,ir
o., ~ ,,.i,i ~, ~" "'""'f'''O p"N'"S'"P"iO
~. Taii,. ~ 90, ,,t....... l.. ~. -
cor,t,. to,,ta tni I ~ "tH Uwn
No si,,,,r,,in,. -, ~, 49,; ,'i ~ * u.aOS
CTi95 10, t ,,,,i ~, '''o mp
nt Chinol iiic in,, o ,"n HtS
.i.',',,,f ,,., ,.l', e. - 81" a .,i'il
w"nuHrlui perI"riihahGesi III D4rhlnS Shats
,.'''i' " M tnS u, vi ''t' uCtu are
Dr NAM, v'ii,nSS,iN. thn ,Tn,,,,s ~ Sii,,S
r,, l' l.,I az, ~, y ", i o1 ,,v,icI
i,. n,,,,,,,i nt ,.,iti,',, ,.i ,,,,. , TuN %
",2,'.i,. ~, -, 49,, ~, ",.,t77 '. lev. S''.i
'i ~ ,, ~, ' "" 49,, -, . H iuSI
80 70 10 ''''' I'H - ,,'N9V "iN "ut /"
~ ", """'ie"S vi interesting t"plcS pre-
Tboi. r,,,t,, i,l .,,,, tI,,, i,,d ,i,,+ t,.s,,,t
r,va ~, b, toth,,. AMI lrotIr,.,,. att ,.
1inids ,hn,. ti i,iit,. ,,.,, %icl ,,,iS
an .tr',,n ,WJ NAM, tha %i,rL 49, ,,,h'r,
ono. roIi,d t6 h, w 81 7i l
Murh INN was smpnt in th,. ,nua"n'n Of
pnlot tr't,., M, ,,,',s, ,.,,,i ,,,,,,
IL, AZ ~ 'rrr.,L ha ~, '', Hi,'o",i
tl,c ,,,i,,,,n,. az III" ph,,."EE uLo n,,roood
The Cbii,irnH nt tronl ~" tor,i NJ tii, lis
1,.or,. ~ pn,r.,t,' ,,,,,u,,,,,. ,,,,,,,r tbrs 81
tnrt, otLnr ,nnr,r,ins nt riu',s MANN All
nii,icrs tnnud in the rntnI ,i,ort,ia1, cba,n'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
THE Horse BREEDERS.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
association of Road and Tro;ting Horse
Breeders was held in Rutland on Wednes-
day. The regulations were so altered rs
to admit entries from outside the State to
all purses and stake premium classes.
An attempt to have the section of the by
laws prohibiting pool selling abolished
failed to receive the necessary tWO-thiIdS
vote. Officers were elected "a follows
President, f. H. harrington of Brandon
presidents, II. +. Cults of Orwell,
Hon. G.. W. IIendee of Worthwhile; sec
rotary, ID. c. Brown of Brandon; treas
urer, &. \. Chapman of Fl rrisburgh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

can Justly be decided against them.
Certainly the score of the first half is no
adequate gauge of the teams respective
powe rs, and AT no time from the begin
ming did Middlebury refuse to play.
"Rowdyism has been conspicuously
charged. With no desire to indulge in
recrimnation, content myself with Il
denial. Many high-minded citizens of
Mlddlebury and Nergennes were among
the lOUkers-on. If by far the most of
them do not eXonerate the students of
Middlebury from such charge will
admit its truth; if. on the other hand,
they do not credit them with modera-
ton and self-restraint as commendablc
as it was difficult, | am much mistaken
as regards their feeling
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
TAE LE0IsLATuRE.
A SUMMARY OF THE PAST WEEKS
DOINGS.


A SUMMARY OF THE PAST WEEKS
DOINGs.
THURSDAY, Nov. Sin the senate a
a resolution calling for an investigation
of the normal schools was adopted and
bills were passed apprOpriating 100000
for improvements at the house of cOrrec-
ton aud fixing the superintendent sal
AIRY at $1,000,
nthe house the Estate flower" bill aud
the bill approprating $3.50 IA year for the
encouragement of the maple sugar indus
try were debated.
4 Vermont Legislative Reunion socie
" was formed after adjournment, with
Hon. G.. y. Dale Of Island Pond as pres
dent and G. II. Lane of Cornwall as
Addison county member of the eXecu-
tive committee.
During the afternoon class OF seven
pupils from the institution for deaf
mutes at Hartford, Conn, gave an eXhi-
ton in representatives hall.
The second reunion of the senate of
1850 was held in the senate chamber in
the evening. Ex-Guv. J. l.. Barstow of
Shelburne presided. Fifteen members
were present. The next reunion will be
in 1898
FRIDAY, Nov. 9.-The senate did very
little business of any kind.
In the house the maple sugar en-
couragempnt bill was further debated,
but not disposed Of. The resolution for
an investigation of the normal schools
was adputed. Several unimportant bills
were passed
SATURDAY. Nov. 1O.-Thc senate
passed bills amending the dog law, pro
viding for - weeks of school Instead of
20. making an appropriation for the
soldiers home and amending the law
relative to school directors.
The house bad another wrestle with
the maple sugar appropriation Dill ana
passed it.
MONDAY, Nov. II The senate did 50
minutes work. \ till reducing the pay
of court stenographerS from $40 to 50 a
day was killed. The bill providing for Il
p 'rmauent camp ground for the State
militia was ordered to IA third reading,
aud a Joint resolution lative to the cen
tnnnia birthday of Wells Goodwin of
NrwbuIY was adopted.
The house had no morning session;
il put in - minutes work in the after
noon. but did nothing of consequence.
TUESDAY. Nov. 13.-Thp Senate passed
bills enabling towns to establish and main
t lin libraries and establishing a permanent
camp ground for the militia. The com
mittrc on The insane reported bill APP
propriating Sl5O.0O0 for additional build
ings and lands for the Waterbury insane
a., lum.
The house passed bills furnishing Sab
bath-breaking, making an appropriate
Of $1,000 for the State fish hatchery at
RoXhury and several others of no general
interest. \ bill designed to promote uni
flrmity of legislation in the United States
WAS debated at length and refused "A third
reading.
GOV. Woodbury. appointed the follow
ing committee to represent the Vermont
women AT the Cotton States and lnterna-
tional exposition to be held at Atlanta.
Ca. Spptpnbpr IL to December 81. 1850 {:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
OBITUARY.


HDied in Weybridge, Sunday, Nov. (, at thu
residence of her Oldes. son Philip Brgor,
the, Canada, March 20, lSll, and had always
led an honest, industrious Christian lite She
was married to Joseph Begor Feb. 1, 1884
and over 80 years ago came to Addison
county, where they had since resided. Four
teen children were born to them, OF whom
five died IN infancy. OF their descendants
there are now living nine children, A grand.
children, and - great grand children, and the
addition OF the husbands and wives OF their
descendants now living increa es the family
to 80. August ; her husband die d, after n
long and painful illness, during which ne
required constant care, which she gave him
After his death she SCENE to think she had
nothing LEFT TO live for, ana 50, after over
sixty years OF welded lie, death was able Ia
separate this aged couple but three months.