davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

In the country one has few opportuni.
ties OF meeting these children of nature,
Occasionally IL secs an individual O,
a company at the railway stations, and
then 1t Is curious to note how instinc-
lively they treat the platform as a stage
and take up the important positions on
1t. 1 wonder if acting now is as luora-
tive a profession as it was under Eliza
beth. Shakespeare, we are told, GOT
nothing to speak Of for Lis plays, but
made his fortune as an actor, and AL.
leyne, another actor, after providing for
his family, founded Dulwich school.
Another curious point about actors ia
that they should not to content with
thelr own names, like painters and
writers, hut take names, the ladies es.
peclally, that belong to other people, Is
there no property i'll names? n. told mo
OF q model of his who wished to 90 mon
the music hall stage and whom he ask.
ca, What should you call yoursclf?"
aoh, Alice Burne-Joncs, certainly. -
Cornhill Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

I'M er,-'l I cent tell YOU" an
y1crei t..1...-.l Wiscnan On some one
asking the names CT several cholce
GIANTS on the tallo. II am often as
much puzzled ly botanical nonaclcia-
tnre as tie cid lcdy who sald she
couldn't remember all the CID Latin
names. Tie cnly two she bad been ablo
to retain were aurora Lore"lis aAN &C.
lirium tremons."
The cardinal thoroughly enjoyed hu-
norous stories aud often told them at
lis table. II have seen Father Iaber,
writes the author Of "6Ccial Hours
With Celebrities" "nt the carlinal's
table, laugh till the tears relied down
his face"
A story which tho cardinal enjoyed
much was that Of al IrishMan, who,
while taking y barge up the Shannon,
was asked what goods lie lad On hoard,
and answered, Climber and fruit"
"What kind Of timber and what sort
Of fruit?'
"Woll, an if 70 must know, the tim
Der is just birch brooms, and the fruit,
well, it's pretaties."
An Irishman averred that the habit
Irish landlords Of living outside Of
was the great grievance Ireland
had to complain of.
"Oh, yes" answered al Englishman,
that's tho old stalking horse. 1 don't
in your absentees."
"Not behave in 'em! Como to Dublin
With me, and I'll show 20 'em by the
hundred. Why, tho country just swarms
With EN-"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

A writer in Die Stats Zeitunc cor.
reefs a very common supposition in re-
gard to the heating capacity of wood,
the most notable fact in the case being
that such a practical and easily demon
strable error should SO long have pre-
vailed-namely, that the heating ca
pacity of hard wood is greater than that
of soft wood. The fact, as ascertained
by repeated determinations, is that the
greatest heating power is possessed by
Il Of the softest varieties of such ma
terlal-viz, the linden. Taking it's heat
ing capacity for the unit, the second
best heater is also a soft wood-fr, with
~ heating power; next follow the
elm and the pine, with .9S; willow.
chestnut and larch, with 81; maple
and spruce fir, with 90; black poplar,
with .95; alder and white birch. with
"a only. Then come the hard oak.
with so; the locust and the white
beech, with 81, and the red beech,
with 80. These examples leave no
loubt of the general fact that hard
wood heats the least.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Told on Kentucky Iep~{Slatora

A member of the late legislature from
southern Kentucky was invited one
evening to participate in a Welsh rab
bit lunch at the Capitol hotel. Dikinc
himself out, he awaited the hour. Will
that prince of good fellows, Tut Bur.
man, he walked into the dining room,
where coffee and rabbits were served
standing. After partaking of one or two
and a cup of coffee, he remarked to
Iutt: "This is no rabbit. It's nothing
but fried cheese and light bread" It
IS useless to say that member never at.
tended any more lunches.
On another occasion the assembly
balls or germans, which were given ey-
cry Tuesday night, attracted the atten-
ton of a mountain member, and he
asked, "Whar are all them people goin
that arc goin up stairs?" Some one re.
marked up to the german. 1.-THE -
you say. Do they let the Dutch dance
here?"-Owenton (Ky.) News. !
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
"A Glorious Sight.

A very amusing mistake was that
discovered by a proofreader in q work
written by Dean Stanley. The latter
wrote, to use a colloquialism familiar
IN printing establishments, the ''yilest
hand" that ever puzzled the compost
tor. in DIG chapter the dean was de.
scrlblng a journey to Jerusalem, the
frequent recurrence of the name of the
Holy City causing him to use the con.
traction "Jers." N~arrating the approach
OF his party to Jerusalem, Dean Stanley
described their ascent up the hills over
looking the city. He pictured in glow.
ing language and striking phrases the
effect OF the setting sun as it gilded the
hllltops in a golden haze, concluding.
al the compositor put it, in these words.
And as we slowly turned our faces to
tho east u eyes met with the glorious
sight of Jones'"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Dugas, a Frenchman. has writ,

b"Sas' u frenchman, has writer
SXtremcly interesting book on "Ti
A,td'ty.' He finds that the vast majority
- PEOPLE are timid in their youth. A
considerable minority remain timid all
t.iclr lives. Timidity leads to medita.
tion and analysis. 1t enters into the
telnrerament Of the philosopher and man
OF science. Per contra, a thoroughly
stupid MAJ is seldom timid.
Virgil, Horace, Benjamin Constant,
Michelet and Amiol were all notably
tllnld men. M. Dugas notes that in tho
intellectual man you are apt to find
great speculative hardihood combined
with 4 practical timidity. Carlyle's is
the typical case. The mere thought of
having to order a coat or buy a pair of
gloves caused him the most acute dis.
comfort.
In its extreme type timidity ap-
proaches the malady of the will which
the medical dictionaries call ~agoraphobia
tho dread Of the crowd, of the gaze of
other people. All public speakers have
known this feeling-even, it is said. the
brazon M. Rochefort. Cicero, used as he
was to the rostrum, was prevented by
blue funk from delivering his "Mi-
speech. M. Sarcey, who has
-ectured every week for 20 years, SAYS
ne has never been able to nuu his
lln1dity. Pallet, a famous Partisan adj
'ocate, was so nervous that he used to
ay he half hoped some accident would
Happen to him in the street on his way
o h court, SO that he might be pre-
'ented from appearing. Veteran actors,
hen they are worth their salt, seldom
ct over their "stage fright"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
where They Marry to Kill Time,

One strange feature of Australia So
clal Lie is the perfectly casual way in
winch men marry for no ostensiblo pur-
pose except the purpose of vanishing
YEARLY around the corner Immediately
'I'er tile ceremony. In a Sydney case
now on hand the husband, it is ALLEGED.
married III 1894 and shortly afterward
lnaue ms tired, indifferent exit around
inc corner and never came back. In
1o2o ie married again ard Immediately
i"''ou away up tho street. He never liv-
Gu Wlth his second wife. When he was
arrested or u charge OF aggravated ha1-
t'n' nc o!ered no oxpla,a ation whatever.
apparently he only did it because u fell
ioW nus DO somothir y.-Sydney Bull
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
A Story of Patti,

Fattl once went on an excursion with
a party of Americans, among whom was
a young chap who could play on q ban
10 and sing "coon'' and "rag time"
songs like a professional. He did not
intend that the great singer should
judge of the quality of his art, but by
accident she had a chance, and to the
young mans joy she fell hilariously in
love with every ''rag time" melody he
sang. This was a secret between tho
two until n evening Patti consented
to sing for the company. Several listen
ers went mildly insane when the great
artist, after a little preparatory "pat-
ting" sang Mamie, Come Kiss Your
Honey Boy"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
~Gunpowuer ExD!osioD.

The actual chemical result of the ey.
plosion CT a charge of gunpowder cannot
be told with accuracy.
The general idea of what happens is
that when the temperature of the ignit-
ing agent reaches ASP degrees f. tho
sulphur bursts into flame; the saltpeter,
acted upon by the heat, frees tho oxygen
with which it is highly charged, and,
combining with the charcoal, forms car
bonic acid and oxide, while the nitrogen
is liberated.
The products Of combustion are ap-
proXimately 81 per cent of solid matter
and 43 per cent of permanent cases.
New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
typographical Bulls.

"A mead writer On the St. Paul Pho.
neer iress wrote the top line of a "slup
head this way, minnesota n sheeT
state The wooden headed murderer
Oh common sense set it up minnesota
cheap Skate This pats us in mind
OF two "bulls' made by Gig Martin on
the old Omaha Herald in 1856. Ono
night Gig got hold of a chunk Of Frank
Morrlssey's editorial headed "Mnltum
IN Parvo," and he set it up Mutton
III fari;o. Once again Martin caught
one OF rank cffusions captioned IA
he'd Letter Day." and printed it "a Rod
Setter Dog"
But about the worst break ever modo
on the old Herald was made bv Pill
Hardy. The style on The Herald in
those days was to hyphenate and abbre.
viate to beat the band. For instance
farham street was styled "Farnam st. y
ana capitol avenue as "Capitol-av."
Hardy lifted a take of commercial I'd
view OFT the hook one night. and i,
quoted Bradstreet as saying this and
Bill, ever mindful of the stvle
ignoring common sense, arrange
the type to read "Brad-st. predicts"
etc. OF course it was "markedn on
MIN, but Bill wouldn't have it. He
went down into the proofroom and kicl,-
for a ring" demanding an apology
ana wanting to know IF they were 90.
ng TO change the id style every
lay. '-Dyersville ia News.Letter,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

1t Is said that the privilege Of being
an American is. one Of the most costly
things connected with European travel.
In Italy is besiegod by boggGrs. 4.
B. Aldrich, in "From Ponhapcg to
Pest" says that the Italian bcggar gen
orally assumes that lie has done you
some sort Of service. This service is not
usually visible to the naked eye, but
MI. Aldrich considers it Il credit to tho
petitioners that they endoavor to throw
! veil Of dccency over the injustice Of
their demands. He says:
There was an old son of Naples who
dwelt on a cutbstone near tho Castell
dell Orc. Stumbling on his private
public residence quite Internationally
one forenoon, l was Immediately assess
ed. Ever after he claimed me, and final
ly brought his son-in-law to me and in
troduced him as a person combining
many OF the most desirable qualities of
a ponsloner. One of his strong points
was that he had been accidentally ear
RED Off to America, having fallen asleep
one day i'll the hold Of a fruit vessel.
but, sir" I said, "why should I
give you anything? don't know you"
That is the reason, siglor."
The guldcbooks give d~isheartoning
accounts of mendicancy i'll Ireland, but
hat must be in the interior. Isaw moth
ng OF it along the coast, at Dublin and
jork. L encountered only one beggar in
Ireland, at Queenstown, who retired
restfallcn when / informed him in
that l was a Trcnchman and
id not understand him.
"Thruo for ye, he said. "Bad cess
me, what wa I thinking of"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

Mr. Justice Robinson's encounter wifi
john Phllpot Curran has been stated by
Lord Brougham to have been the most
successful instance of repartee on record.
Judge Robinson was known to be the
aothor OF some. anonymous pamphlets,
a circumstance which gave Curran an
opportunity Of retort when the Judge
made a brutal attempt to crush him
, when a young and inexperienced man
at tho bar.
~ have searched all my 1awbooks,"
SAID Cu11an, land I can find no prece-
dent Oh the point"
Your law library" said the judge,
sis rather contracted"
MY books" replied Curran, "1nav
be few, but the title pages give me the
writer's names. My shelf is not dis.
graced by any Of such rank absurdity
that then very authors arc ashamed to
own them"
!t you say another word, SIR" said
tho judge, "I'll commit you"
Then, my lord" replied Curran. cit
Will be the best thing you have commit.
teu tnlS term"
inc Judge endeavored to get Curran
dlsbarrcd, but failed. Law Notes
Only Ono Boot to Clean,
lie French soldier is as easv IN load
u child. His c~heerfulness and cav
philosophy enable him to endure Tho
srcaVest hardships without q murmur.
no wants is justice. When no has
ecelVed ms provisions, he straightwav
'oes to weigh his meat, his bread. his
once MS sugar, even his salt. All he
wants is his due, and if he finds that bo
not received short weight he is sat-
Sled and cheerful. A kind word from
n ol1lcer will mako him happy, a ciga.
etto Offered to him if he is short of to-
acco Will make a hero of him.
l. remember one day passing a yorno
oldler who was being taken to the hos.
ltal' Hls right hand had been shot off /
can Cheer up, my boy" I said to {
lm' no more fighting for you. They {
III nurse you and take care of you."'
An, lieutenant" he replied with , |
pltl1ul to contemplate, chow am I
roll my cigarettes now?' I
l put a small box of cigarettes in his C
east pocket. 1 shall never forget tho I
preston of gratitude on his face. p
-, LII another instance a devoted orderly St
~ plying his captain whose leg had
peen amputated. "Don't cry. old
d. said the captain to him. II nm
ing 10 Keep you, and in the future Won g
IL have only one boot to clean evoru p
'rnlng Max O'Rell in North II
nerican Review. ' h(
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
About Telegraph Poles.

w. nho number of poles used for folio.
anaph wires PEI milo varies from 90 =.
~ Oh minor lines to 26 to 20 ~ ~ 10
INES These poles are Of reo W. n4aln
sha IlI''' IN order that the lowest VIVA
snail not be less than ~ feet froro WI" 1e
slouho' and as tho poles are set intn t tno
saoun oo from 4 to 6 feet they measI no
d dio" ~ to % feet i'll length. Tho sa~ -,
up varies of course with tho s's, OF
tha potrs per milo and tho condition Of
II feet. average IS about
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
KeSourceful Schoollna'am

An editor> in Nebraska visited the
schoolma'am and found her shot stuff. /"
Here's what he swears to-:
She is tho pride of the town, the
star OF invention and a jewel of bril-
llancy. She drew a picture of an iceberg
on the blackboard. 1t was SO natural
mat the thermometer froze up solid.
with rare presence Of mind she seized n
crayon and drew a fireplace on the on.
poslte wall. The prompt action saved
the school, but nearly all the pupils
caught a severe cold from the sudden
changes. -Crookston (Neb. Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
A Mean Man,

some time ago the proprietor Of q
Lraveiing wild beast menagerie, we'll
no"n III Italy, quarrelcd with bic
Mlle' and the pair separated. The Wits
hnr "i'erward went into business on
1eI own account in the wild BEAST limo
Later on the husbands mon,nonia Il
.lvea III Bologna, and it was followed
W uays later by that of his wiSe, Tho
nusoaho was equal to the occasion He
nao the walls of the town placordod
WIN the following ambipuops NV
nouncenient In consequence of tho ~.
If ~;, ~, niy wife In this town my stock
u wiz beasts has been increased !"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Strategy.

MI. Chamberlain when q little boy
was playing Ut day with his sister at
Il game of "battlc, each child having
u regiment of toy soldiers and q popgun
to fire at the enemy.
The little girls soldiers went down
very quickly, but his stood firm, and he
was proclaimed tho victor.
Ho had glued his men to tho floor
London Figaro.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
In a Dad Way Apyhou


George Obcr once overheard so,oo
Iu"lAF"ncos in the hotel lobby ut U &c
'aisS-on-thc-H Hudson discussing tIa las
nIise or II Bill Jones, a wc11 iIo w.
0IaS i'll that lively country v%ii 1omn
oGcr Immediately joined tho wage
c "nprcnpon the following conyor satlp,
Jones' p 2J"s I 5 nn a you to shy ELL
~ that possiblo:
es, that's right
.so Eli Jones isdcad. VOL, u,o,,,
'Ycs, he's dead 'oii' weAF
,iou 10 you know, l can scarcely
hevo it, rocr chap! Poor E jITIoIly be-
il.a ' TgIi. 70 hos really dead, is : h hlSw
T1 Ill., II no amt dead, hos IN =
buried buried "a Lrodicamont. | saw him hi
%-ol'voland Plain Dealer.
'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Mexican Customs.

There are no drays Or express wagons
in the City of Mexico. The natives use
a kind of cart with enormous wheels,
but for carrying around town the
Transportation" is all done on the
backs of natives. If you want to have a
trunk moved, you hire a "cargador, Z"
and for 25 cents he will carry % 800
pound trunk on his back two miles. In
h country everything is carried Oh the
backs OF small mules. Droves of them
come into town with produce on their
backs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

LII round numbers there are 2, 500
Journals i'll Paris. Ono hundred and
seventy OF these are political organs,
e 100 each are fashion papers and il
Illustrated journals, some 1870 medical
papers, over 200 financial papers and
about GO dealing with the turf and other
branches of sport.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
ONt OF W WAYS

such 4 nat receptacle for the urine purpose
ff ,dp" ~ one or two ways. Tho U, disease eX
seoul 1I,perlect action of the ki Irst way il
otber way is from careless local II'tnevs. The
1rnha CHIEF CAUSE,
tbe onhhetaithy urine from unben,,h.
purno,e 'n Nc me bladder, was crentsi 80 the
I'M, IL Rot : ANA if not d%octored t tne".eu for one
r rrpne 10 weakness or disease 700 much is not
tho t%e' II. II Is situated back Of , except in rare
c rnu pN'Giuer, therefore anv mi, iao very close to
bIl aida manifested in thhr'i disease or in
take. attrih" Urinary passage is oftrm !s, back,
troubie" , of to female weeknes,ns' oy mis-
out pIu" "o 'ra may be as easily 'n nvoi t[r1r is easily
four hn ,vr.iS set your urine o,iI Iea. ia tiud
LiIre hours; Il sediment or . as,1e Tor twenty
esX1t, raar, or bladder trouble. T 1yh'sl'ly indicates
Il ',o Snsn the great kidre"', i' nna kLilhm r swamp aIe
should bhv arn If you need 1 = remedy
tle a o'e dollar; You nav ma, druggists fifty cents
anon n1r pamphlet, both s n"te a sample bot
I eos. .e'e,pl of three two ' Symt free by mail.
wi. OF postage on t the stamps to Gov,
Y lrc'S rS to Dr.. Kiim anrr : 60 and send y "gr' nd,
The g emu ppr"prie It, Of this p "n',,Thamton, u.
"ehess of this offer p"per guarantee
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Montpelier & Wells River R,

as follows. Sundays excepaSt
SUBURBAN TRAIN sERI, \.
Leave Barre, 7.SO, 600, 1913 . m - ,@,Nv
o.Zo, 40, 1900 p. Nj, 'l].oUA . ADA
. "a Aft'D w at Montpelier $50, s.2o, 1o.5o., f.. .
-'1o,4.Z7, $40 7.30, 1920 p. M. A'' ).
Leave Montpelier, $50 $40. OH
''oo, o.3o, lao. $50 $50 p. NJ. ' i-"E
. AfrNe at Barre, $50, $50, 1905 ,oo, .
sou. 5.l2, $50, $50 Pm. - M - i-'- ~
cation from H. Is subject to changes. .tr,g
time a. IRON the people for more Trains
~ Ut better service will be cbeer,nm,,' f'.5
creo' All trains will aton en- ei'ulE '''iI
~ m montpelier and Barre IN tat. l.''
viSad ~, ~ s.op at any place to leave ms W. > e.
nv "a 's made known to the condu.,a-
iNo EAST AND CONNECTIONS.
connects at Wells River viii &c.,
enumeration Train north. and u.b
~" ana Express Train soutb aver
tH9 tassumpsic Division of I,.,,l
7.3O M Maine Il. K. Through rnT ~.
Wv a. M' VICE from Wells River via, pI[r'
Tu'n or White River Junctt,, t.,
oostoh, ard via bellows Fail, 4n3
Hp'5hsheld TO- New York. .Arr,y,,
~ nos.oh loo p. M, New Y, /
NUrand Central Depot no p. Vi.
Ethtoush service, !iurlin,fo, Il,
"uyans; stops at all prltn.!u.
IE",lohs between " Wells NN.r .i'tI
"',"hs' arriving at Fahyans 4mC
M' Connects at Fabyan. vpf
t"u Tor Portland and Old Orchard
nv, Also with train for sum
n ', At. Washington, %arri,inr $om
,ia $50 p. NJ. Connects nt Ut.
nmer with the Mail Train po-
IL 30 y hr o,sr iassumpsic Division, ,o1 tb,
= acme Coast Express Via , ,,
6 faclhc Railway to Mr,tr.'
Soeoec, Chicago and the r,r,i,
uoast. Through sleeping cars Ni,a
.real to Chicago every day ,N','l
d""raays. To Pacific Coast r,,.,
u%s except Sunday. Also win ~
p',ss ram arriving in Boston "a
~ Aiso " 18th train for FaLl.,..
lancaster, hiteticld. .i,rI,f
hailroad. oi"nu i'"'"
oohhects at Wells River IA.
h 'f fm 'fain north over BIN H.. L.
H.. ior st. Johnsbury, lyndoH%i3,
m"da, ana Newport with Accom-
1 .O5 = E moaation train south mi .,1 ot'
Tween ni,Mee Wells River and wins
train junction. Also with Expires
n;n north over White Mo~i.lain
nivision for Lisbon, Littlet"n E,1b'
Nhe street Profile House, irwin
WWhbtnntain, %Fabyans, Crnwfory.
W. A OmT; ". MORSE, CENT pas
General Man"sn\f"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

Nervous Old Lady Ito deck hand)-
MIR. S~teamboatman, is there any fear of
danger?
Deck Hand (carelessly)-Plenty of
fear, ma'am, but not d bit of danger
Harlem Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
An Old Beyerapa

Ne4t TO our CRAZE wine it is believed
INA Japanese sake, or rice wine, is the
OLDEST alcoholic beverage known to
man. = lis use in Japan dating back ove1
2, 900 years. "oA oVer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
~WiiIiamstown Tralrs

leave Barre 20 NJ. 4 80 M. Dine
Town Loo ?. NJ, go p NJ. "H'
Leave Williams;own 1870 oao
Barre sos A. NJ. 300 y. M. -''' T. Vi "l'
F. w. BALDWIN, y " c,,,.
Gen. Supt. a.
h'h'olouGHTON, Supt. NJ. q VIZ Gt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Pursued by Fate

"McGuffin thinks he has more bad
luck than any man living"
ANY special instance"
Yes, if he happens to have q coun.
tcrfeit half dollar it is always the one
MS wife picks out to leave in his mock.
ct. detroit Free Press,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

lhcre was Il very short crop of San
aor'' corn last season, if you need any
Tor seed buy soon, or there will be none
Tor YOU us it is going fast ut l.. NJ.
Avcrill's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
NOTICE.

came INTO my enclosure May 18th a
chestnut horse, shocless and light tail.
weight about 1000 pounds. The owner
can nave him by proving property and
paying charges. l.. r.. MoRliIl.
Barre, ) 20, '9S. Near f. Montnclin,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
you love anotherl" "e'

no." said the blushing maiden.
ne pondered. "Well," said bo fna,
y, ms features lighting with neudisb
10y you amt in it if you do. Within
~ hours l shall have procured an in.
Junction against your marrying him.
indianapolis Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

1red our finest Chocolates vet, thew
are nice at l.. M. Ayerilrs.