davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
Montpelier & Wells River R, R.
TIMETABLE.
vi ana al amer Monday, Nov. s, 1897, trains will
III" aS follows. Sundays excepted.

-
On and after Monday, Nov. 8 1907 ,.. ,,,
run al follows. Sundays exceptcd.
SUBURBAN TRAIN sEpv,,r
Leave Barre, 73o, 900, 80, m. 70 20 90 IN.
Arrive at ontpelier = 30 O On N
NV, AT $40 7.30, 1920 p, M. NJ i-''V'
~ leav GO montpelier $50 $50, 9.45, M.
t'oo, 5.5o, lao. $50 $50 P. M. a. "'' i-'oo W.
Arrive at Barre, g. So 8 40 IN ne
500. 5.l2, $50, 9 so p M ' a. - i-'zo, La,
cotou f pan service is subject to changes. An,
t tnron from the people for more trains onrc
cred All trains will ston IN sinnoi cohsa'
ooewe zen montpelier and Barre to take p'H.e
nhu WI stop tany place to leave
nv, W. pave ID made known to the condnctor
HAoI AND CONNECTIONS.
connects at Wells River with Az.
S,inhouatlon Train orth and wub
W., ian ana Express Train south OVER
t a. o. lassumpsic Division of Boston
7.3O A. M vic mat fle H. X. Through Train ser
WV a. M wee from Wells River via pIyn,
J W or White River Junctio, IN
boston: and via Bellows Fail. a,G
;Hpf5hgiield for New York Arrjyr,
ir BOSTON 100 P. M, New YORK
'" ra Central Depot 10 p.M.
through service, Burlington TO
, 10y ans stops at all princinnj
cations between Wells River nnI
"oyahs' arriving at Fabyans Ioo
r.. M Connects at FatNan. Win
lam , Tor Portland and Old OrcharG
'tae e. Also with train for Sim.
nii nj, ~ T.. ashlngton, arriving SIM
l LIZ go P. M. Connects nt MrIIs
nlver with the Mail Train nortf
IL 40 p. M o .nh lassumpsic Division, and m,
VA iacinc Coast Express vim T,nn
n u,ah Pacific Railway to Muntr trent
quebec, Chicago and the pacttE
troa1 Through sleeping cars Mon
Iea' 70 Chicago every dav eyr,,,
d "r 70 Pacific Coast cyeIN
uny except Sunday. Also with ~
p'.sS IRAN arriving in Boston s,I5
I'm. Also 18th train for Fabua 't'
R I,arrGaster, Whiteteld, Jefferson'
Railroad. " ui"ho ifinh
Nohhects at Wells River with Nv
R r. Tor St. Johnsbury. Lyndon~ wi H.
n barton and Newport with Sccnn
.O5 D M mediation train south ial .tsto,n
M between Wells River a Mn s' W1
t rMer junction. Also with E,nr r,'..
n Hun north over White Monp'nin
leb n,sio q. ior Lisbon, Littleton. Brth'
W Nb1inntain, Fabyans, Crawfo rS.n
F. W. sTaNy ANY ahMs.eheld' Jefferson and Lanca.,s
w F. W. MORSE. Ge sen1 b.
w. a. eIoWELL. General Mana ass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

Flagg is on the sick list. After We'd
nesday's hard practice he drank too
freely of cold water and today he is
much the worse for it.
There will be a game on the campus
tomorrow afternoon with Norwich Uni
versity. The game will be called at
2.45 sharp. This is practically the first
game that Norwich University has play
cd this season, but it is understood they
have good team. Bush will play in
center field and Booth and Page will do
the pitching.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

Irof. B. G. Wilkins has received =,
STATE agency for 1.-The Quaker Foldin~
pam from the World mfg Co. of Gin
clhnat'i' Ohio. Sub agents are wanted
for town and counties at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
Will mstoWn Trains

Leave Barre LOOP M43opu Duo T. ,,...
town l.55 p. NJ. 5.opM, guy " '""' =
Leave williamsburg 1870 A. oao A..
Barre sos A. Nj 3.0OPM - NJ ''0t
F. W. BALDWIN, q W C1ruu>l,.
H. s,ru y, nnpt. Gen. Pass. .cnt
H. w. SIouGHTON, Supt. NJ. y W.K. biz,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

There was very short crop of San
ford Corn last season, if you need any
Tor seed buy soon, or there will be none
for you. as il is going fast at l.. M.
Avcrill's,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. M, 1900, S.o5. 5lo
HOOP VI. ~' '''' '''''
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.l5, 1850 lsts
3.5G and go p. NJ. a u.s. '-''o'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

Bulldlng lots in choice location on
li'll street opposite Hill and Richardson
l.. Nj. AvERuL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
Central Vermont Railroad
Time-T able

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO JAN. 20. ls4s
Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday a, T.,
ows:
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.-MAIL, For Boston via. roo..lr..
FitchbuIg; New York via. Sprinyf.I a VI
all New England points Pnrlor ear r l'o
ton via. Lowell. without change
IL. 90 p. M.-FAST EXPRESS, For Ro.,,.
Lowell New York via. Springfield n, ..i.
New London. Buffet parior carte r ..,.'
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PA SsENGER. For Xt,.t
field Randolph, and White E.yo.
junction, connecting with u',.
train for Windsor. ''''
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave. R,..,
week days only, butt leaves Montpeli,ri"le
Am, daily including sundays. Dur h. =.
ton via. Lowell daily S.l5 A. N. Bo-to,1,s
Fitch6urg daily, $50 AM; New Yor, Nv
cept Sunday l1.25 A. M. On SUNDAY -rr,
to springfield, only. Wagner sleepfi. ,,,
to Boston via. Lowell and to Sprnyt,0
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Rnt.,.
ton ST. Adams, Richford, and Rous,s r. ~
Connects at Essex Junction with exur,,'
all points on Rutland X. r.
3.O5 7. M.-MAlL. For Burlington. El,..,4
Cambridge Junction, st. lbans, Mon,
Norwood, Ogdensburgh. Wagner p-y
Car to Montreal, .'
$40 =. M.-LXPkL5S for Burlington, :, A..
bans, and Montreal. Pullman sle.rjn, ~,
Montpelier Junction 70 Chicago. y'll.'t
change. Due Chicago $40 PM.nns,lr'ai
Connects at Essex Junction for New ,.
via. Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
NO TRACE OF FLETCHER

The whereabouts of Peter G. Fetch
cr of Granitcville is still a mystery
lie was man who thought great dea
OF his family and they cannot accoun
IN any way for his strange disappears
ance. lie was a man who was also
strictly temperate and was supposed tc
be of sound mind. An EVENING TELE.
GRAM reporter had talk with Mrs.
Fletcher this morning and she stated that
she could not account for his disappears
ance and that nothing had been seen of
MN so taras known since Monday after
noon in Montpelier. No had not been
feeling well OF late. lie had complain
ed of heart trouble. On SATURDAY. after
noon he told his family that if his quar-
rles did not pay him this month. he
would go and live on his farm in WASH
lngton. The fore man told Mrs. Fletcher
that they were doing u business and
that they would clear about $4OO this
month.
Mr.. Fletcher had relatives who live
in Sutton, p z. an at Richford Mrs.
Fletcher said that if he was alive she
is positive he would communicate with
her. The family is all broke up over
his sudden departure. They are inclin-
ed to have suspicious OF foul play.
SAW FLETCHER
1t was learned late this afternoon
hat Il. X. Robinson claims he saw Peter
Fletcher on Tuesday evening near the
corner of Aver and South Main streets.
Robinson says Fletcher was on the side
If the road and as he passed by, Fletch-
r acted like crazy man by Jumping
Up and down with his hands in his
rouscrs pockets. Mr.. Robinson was
Il his way to the quarries and did not
top when he saw Fletcher,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20
For Sale.
To Rent.

On reasonable terms IA good stone shed
with travelling and boom derricks. Also some
very desirable tenements: Inquire of
w, A. BOYCE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

TO RENT.-looms in pleasant location.
one very pleasant room, 8 Short Street,
Alice Preston 10tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-20

fred our finest Chocolates vet. tbcv
are nice at l.. M. Averill's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
:yrsp:?lprk Dailp Gribn'ls
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The American Peace comma ino
s,oner si' decided not to make public the
treaty Of peace out OF COURTESY 'he Convention
eei.a' rived in Paris - Lieutenant
Wark Of the British Army, sentenced 10
daath for completely in an ilegal oPeia.ioi
IN Miss Yates Of Liverpool, has been Teprie'eu.
- II was reported in Paris that Dreyius
would return To France at an early uate anu
tbat the release Of Picquart had Deen orGerSu
- The insurgents. after attacking loiio'
leland Of Panay. with considerable success, were
REFUSED with much loss - Genera NGou
has returned TO Santiago de Cupa. reporting
,',oh in,nrovemcnt throughout that province
49, II is reported in St Johns n F.. that the
Ioint Hish Commission az Washington VIII
shortly adjourn. TO meet again "heh stpcia a
session ~ the Senate VIII be caIleu 70 IdIiis .S
treatv -- Eighteen or more workmen were
tuia6 bv tho collapse Of a sewer at Barcelona
- The Sultan has given SATISFACTORY assu,-
ances to Minister Straus regarding A'o'i0a''
claims against Turkey.
DOMESTIC General Fitzhugh Lee and his
staff sailed from Savannah for CUBA. -
General Calixto Garcia. the head OF the com
mission appointed by the Cuban Assembly 10
visit this country, died in washington Toe
Mr Nana.rlip. Assistant Secretary OF the lIcda
urv made a report the currency oil for'o
Hlco = The Goebel Election la" was oe-
clared by the kentucky Court OF Apptais " Val.
constitutional ----- The widow OF senator val
thau Of Mississippi died in Memuhis; rem.
- At a mass-meetng in Detroit held IN ,ne
interest Of law and order movement, thr p TO-,
~
~ vas demanded. -= Miss Reels report on
The condition Of Indian education was maue
public.
CITY.-The bursting Of 4S-inch water -rna Ia IN
at Covert-st and Centra-aYe'' BroohI;t H U,S
~eorIv the whole of the Twenty ighth Ward,
and caused great loss Of property. -- IOIoiei
Roosevelt returned to his home In oyster ia! .
where IL was announced he would remain uh,
III SATURDAY 49, Abraham Gruber announced
that he Governor Black and Judge w NJ a.
Olcott would form a law firm and begin prac'lce
In this city on January l. - -Four persons
1vera killed i'm a fire at No. l3i Prospect Place
Brooklvn ---- a tTOtter ran away during d
friendly race on the Speedway. ana was thTo"'
by his driver TO prevent a collision, the morse
neck was broken and the driver died from the
Injuries he received --= Nincenzo GaragusL
an Italian banker. shot and killed IN lroil'
of his home and the police arrested drug clerk
for the murder
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Part
" cloudy The temperature yesterday; Hlshes'
80 degrees: lowest. 80; average. 3-12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
MONEY l\D 81 SINESS.

After a steady rise ever since November |,
with scarcely anything that can he called
setback or even halt. stocks showed as much
strength last week at any time 1t is more
important. though thai the strength was of the
same kind, not in the least due to a speculative
hurrah but in the main to steady buying If all
sorts Of stocks by the public and in volume
large as To push up the average for railways 81
per share and for trusts 81 II per share in spite
of general selling by the speculative con
tingent. Practically all the room traders are
said to be short, and do not comprehend why the
market has run away from them. the less be-
cause there is no particular excitement and no
special concentration on class of stocks or
another. Just bond-buyng Is more general
and larger than it has been before for years. so
the buying Of stocks covered last week over
one hundred and ninety issues. with but little
over half the total sales Of the largest dozen
There are reasons for this state Of things
which deserve attention. First. the earnings of
railroads are remarkably large-not gaining in
proportion 10 tonnage from Chicago 1t is true
for that movement has been for five weeks 81
Der cent larger than in 1892. nor as much as
they would II scarcity Of cars did not hinder
shipments all the West. but enough To
affect prices The fullest report for November
covers $52.6l4 81 earnings but. setting apart
the Canadian ana Mexican reports. "Duns Re-
view" gives United States earnings Of SiI.9SO.
So being IL per cent larger than last year, and
us per cent larger than in ls92 every section
sharing the latter gain, and the trunk lines,
grangers Southern and Pacific roads all gain
ing over last year II is true that the average
OF prices for railroad stocks is now shade
higher than in December. lS,I2 when 1t was
rapidly falling after the election. but in the pre-
ylous October II had been held about $50 20 and
a gain Of lis per cent in earnings would fairly
warrant a somewhat higher level Of values
Another fact of influence which cannot be meas
urcd is that this country has piled up large credits
against other countries. > that. although lend
ing many millions abroad. it sill has enormous
available capital not set permanently employed
The West is full OF money ami every week adds
some millions L. its credits for grain and proc
visions. The manufacturing works both North
and South. have been doing heavy "A bust
ness that though margins Of profits are narrow.
| they have handsome sums to distribute To share
| holders as well as the transporting and mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

clans TO misuse. Now Republicans must not
merely do right but put themselves above sus-
picion of doing wrong
1t win not do for the party TO seek 10 suoS'l-
tutc for Superintendent Aldrdge one VINO pe-
lieyes in the same theory of polticai SPOTS,
however firm his personal honesty. total
change is needed. If the Republicans are 10
have credit balance with the voters TWO
wears hence the Department of Public WORKS
must he taken hold Of in the same spirit 'ia'
Colonel Warng took hold Of the Street Clean
irc Department in this city ana ton'roiier
Roberts took hold OF the finances ana the CHI
forccmcnt of the Civil Service laws OF ''e
State That is not the spirit OF the party
leader who has fences to keep IN repair anu
followers for whom places must he fouhd. lie
may be honest and anxious to compel all HIS
srbordinates To do their duty. even If he docs
select them with an eye to politics and he may
bc reasonably successful in the cndcavor. But
bc is from the start handicapped by his obnga-
tions as n politician. and this Is no time Tor
handicapped administration OF the canals. II
NAV require sclf-sacrifcc on the part OF Rfpub-
ucan workers and leaders 10 take this view OF
the situation. but if they wish to prepare the
way for future Republican success they VIII De
wise to exercise sci-rcstraint and help tolohei
Roosevelt TO make the canals credit to his
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

they brought him neither fame nor money In isn
however, he was appointed organi;t at 81 AdaI.
vear and this income. eked out by little teach
ing justified him, as he imagined. not only in Civ.
ing IN the orchestra. but also In marrying Two
years later the Austrian Emperor granted him a
pension Of $50 a year. and he considered himself
man Of Opulence.
Those who think that he Queen Of the Neither.
lands will marry Prince william Of Wied tell this
story Of how It came about: Princess Pauline OF
Wtirtemberg who IS tho intimate friend and cole
conhdante Of Queen Wilhelmna, married the elder
brother Of Prince william Of Wied Before her
marriage the Princess used to spend part Of the
year with the presumptive heress 10 the throne %
Holland, and the two friends at times would dream
dreams Of the future ~ young girls Will DO. be
they princesses or PEASANTS Engaged In this
selves how pleasant II would be IL they were N
marry two brothers. ard thus unite Themselves BY
grew on them. and they determined, II possible. to
carry IL Into effect
The will OF the late J. B. Thomas, Of Peabody
Mass, bequea;hs 5000 for hospital in that town
Miss Elizabeth Geddes. the nurse who received
the Royal Red Cross for her services at Ondur.
man Is 4 member Of the National Society FOR Aid
TO Sick and Wounded M War.
On November q the Afth anniversary Of the death
OF Tschaikowsky the Russian composer. q monu.
ment to him was unveiled In the foyer OF the Con.
seryatory OF 81. Petersburg. II s. fun length
marble figure OF the master. larger than i!fe SIZE
The will Of the late william T.. Hale Of Chicago
provides for the setting aside oi S3DVVoo fund
for the assistance Of numerous charitable ns,tu.
lions. The selection 81 the institutions Is l.fi 10
the discretion OF the trustees, ana only the income
OF the fund Is to be used.
After the assassination Of her husband the Presi-
dent Of the French Republic Nine. Carnot es,ab-
lished foundation OF HOO francs. the income 10
be devoted to aiding working mems widows with
children. At her death she bequeathc an I'D.
dltiona sum Of 5000 francs for the same purpose
and provided that her diamonds should be- sold %
furnish the money This was recently done in
Paris at auction.
The Rev Angus; r. korfaase Of Kansas CITY
whose death il announced. was a pioneer circuit
rider and missionary Of tn Methodist Church In
his earlier years often took part bon revival meet
ings with Peter Cartwright the famous frontier
evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

army. The chances are that the next stlrrihe
news from that region will be Of conflict ne
tween the Negus and the Ras. with WHAT result
1t would be idle to prophecy
So far rs Mcneick's relations with European
Powers are concerned II does not appear INA,
he has thrown himself into the arms OF any oi
Them No doubt no much impressed an"
hattcrcd by the marked attentions PAD 10
him by Russia. There is something IN RUSSIAN
ways that is particularly effective III deaiihs
with semi -barbarlc peoples. But ne mas not YET
placed himself under the Cars protection nor
given Russia any exclusive privileges i'll Abys-
sinia He is friendly with France, too. though
the fact that two rival French missions recent
" visited him ut the same time gave nm an
idea that that nation is divided against itself.
He is no less friendly with Great britain, ana Is
drawn toward her by somewhat stronger nilu-
cnccs than toward either Of the others. For
Great Britain has, by vanquishing the khalifa.
shown herself 10 he The dominant Power in
that part Of Africa and Abyssnas strongest
ncghbor Nor does Mcncck forget that when
he himself had been n prisoner for ten years
under Theodore and his father had been de-
spoiled Of his Kingdom of Shoa by that same
tyrant. 1t was British army that marched in,
released him and overthrow Theodore The
memory of those occurrences mus. somewhat
incline him toward good terms with Great
Britain.
1t is evident, however. that the days Of Abys-
s.nia's Independence are numbered. The great
Powers are crowdng in upon her. She has be-
come an object of contention among them prac-
ticaly buffer State" Such Bokhara,
now Russian appanage. Such is Afghanistan,
how gravitating toward the British side. Such
are Persia and siam. now being spolacd piece
meal by Russia and France respectively. Abys-
sinia is little more remote and little less val
liable than any OF these. She is also less civil
lied, and less powerful for resistance. But her
turn will come. The cOnqucrlng Powers are
moving down upon her with something Of the
irresistible force of a glacier. Meneck may
crush Mangascia or Mangascia may dcpose
Meneek the final result will be the same in
either case. The weakness of barbarism cannot
stand against the strength Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
a nstUfnfs.


ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures LIE
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-iO m. to 10 p. m-fnh'oi-
t!or
AMERICAN THEATREr-Faust
BIJOy THEATRES :l5-Kate KIP.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nshwayinan
CAsINO-s-A Dangerous Maid
DAl.Y'S THEATRES la--Merchant Of Venice
EDEN MTSEE-Wax Works. Grand Ccnccri ana Clhe-
matoera?h
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-Thc Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ;io-A Runaway Girl
FOURTEENTH STREET TNEATRE-s-The Village
Postmaster
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-rh Christian
o.KRlCK THEATRE .I5-Catherine.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l3-The Tree OF knew'-
urDAI.D SQUARE; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Topsy Turvy'
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRs>-s-lm We.ssen KccsS j.
KEITH S-NOon to Ii p. IN -COn,inuous Performance
yNIcKERBOCKEE THEATRES 1.-THE Head OF the
Family
ROSTER 4 BiALS-S-Vaudevile
1yC.rt'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Wells
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: 30 on and on
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOrSE-s-Romeo ct juliet
N.RRAY UIiI. THEATRE -S.l5--A Celebrated Case
PASTOTS-,2 10 Il l. m.-NandeVile.
GAM T JACK : THEATRE-2-s-Naudevil.
VAIIACK'S THEATRES -Pygmalion and Gaiatea
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
THE MARCH OF THE NEGJS.

About this time" as the old alnahacs usen
to say. look out for Storms'-ln Abyssnia The
Nccus. as King Menclck of Shoa calls himself
and is in fact If not by legal right Is on the
warpaih He has set out with an army Of one
hundred and twenty-five thousand men for the
western part Of his domnions without announc-
Ing to the world his purpose in so doing. Nar-
Gus theories concerning his object are afoat.
One Is that he Is going to help the French gain
n footing on the Upper Nile; another, that lie is
going 20 help the British drive out the French; a
third. that he will try to drive out both French
and British and take Fashoda for his own all
of which seem visionary. What Is far more
rrobablc is that Ras Mangascla has been organ
lziug Il revolt against him and that The Negus l.
going to suppress. If he can that trucnlent
clcftain. Mangasca Il must he remembered.
is a prctender to the imperial throne. In fact,
ne is In point Of Inheritance, the rightful claim
ant. And he has never fully acqniesccd IN
Nenclek's possession of the throne although he
has at times been an apparently loyal and GER
tainly most effective commander Of Menelek S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
PERSON Al.

Antonin Dvorak, the composer. Is about To cele-
brate his silver wedding The circumstances OF
his marriage IN 1873 were rather romantic He was
thlrty-onc and Was miscrably poor. receiving. in
deed only A pitiance as Il member OF the band II
the Bohemian Opera House. Prague. lie had been
for a long time engaged to girl and 1, WAS
agreed that they should marry he could
afford to keep wife DvorAk composing
symphonies and chamber works and operas. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

This is how THE Chicago News" answers somA
Of it's correspondents.
chilcoot-No. the goldeaf is an artificial product
and is not found on trees in the klondike region.
Housewifc-The only sure way 10 prevent ley
from moulling on top Is 10 aiio" small boy ac
cess 20 the pantry.
Superstition-If you are unable TO iud A horse
shoe. perhaps bicycle tre hung over your door
would lrove just decorative.
T!ayseed-Your theory that Rip Van Wrinkle was
the original Populist may be correct We awe
neither the time nor inclination 70 couat H.
WEAR Willlc-Our book Of etiquette Is painfully
mum the subject. but We feel safe in saying TIA,
a hunting suit Is the correct thing for man 20
wear when looking Tor work
Fired with zeal to emulate great and good
man, alfred cut down the cherry tree with his
Then he went into the house and informed his
stern parent mat he could nc, tell lie.
do you think | shall he the father o. my coun-
try Alfred now asked anXousy
M n - no s str.s,rnin ."' "Timcs have
changed in 80 years The boy WAC cannot tell
lie is assured Of nothing except thar BE- can't very
thus We So thu; opportunity is a large element
in sueccss.-(Detroit Journal
The Worcester Gazette" says: IF Worcester
people were given to betting. the wasers would be
about even on the question whether Senator Hoar
will fnal.y vote for the peace treaty in some form.
In Washington they are evidently less scrupulous
about gambling ii the following incident. related
by the Washington correspondent Of The Boston
Globe is true
To-day a man Joking with Mr. Lawrence told
him that he willing 10 bet Senator fioar would
treaty OF peace, and he based this belief on the
fact that. while NJ; fIoar opposed The annexaMcn
az Hawaii and smoke against declaring Win
Spain in the end he voted both 10 annex Hawai-
and to engage in hostilities with Spain. Mr. Law
renee TO show his faith in the senior Senator from
his State promptly took the bet