davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
The Grnnite >tntc Eire.


From The Indicator, Detroit Mich, Febcn-
arg /, IS3>
For the thirteenth consecutive year the tran
ite State Fire Insurance Company of Ports
mouth y. II. presents its financial statement
and like its predecessors the last one shows
marked progress In the matter of assets there
was an increase of nearly s5oO0o. bringing the
total up to a4s5,7S7, all well invested in good Se-
curities easily convertible into cash After
adding 81 ,7O~ to the re insurance reserve and
Sl1 s52 for all other liabilities there remains a
handsome net surplus of S6o,3l5. This is an
increase of SIS,696 for Il year. The net pre-
mums were substantially the same a log6, but
there WAS a material reduction la the loss ratio,
and this accounts largely for the gains in re
sources. y year ago we said that the year lsa6
was one of the best the company had ever eN-
pericnced, but we can better that statement now
by saving that 1897 was the best since its organ
ization. The business of the Granite State Is
confined tp New England and the states of
Peuu-y lyauia and Michigan, and great care and
conservatism are exercised in its underwriting.
Hence its success. The officers of this staunch
company are Hon. Frank Jones' President
Hon. John W. Sanborn, vice president; \. +.
Howard, secretary; J. V. Hanscom, treasurer,
and J. W. Emery, assistant secretary George
II. Grant i, agent for this well.kuown com.
pany.-4drt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
LOCAL A FFAIRS.



Admr noticc-Est Jennie Elaisdell.
Boston y Bangor steamship Co-Spring
,nc' nt,,;oe-- H., rr,re;s 4, .f,c,rot,or
AJm ,, notice-Est ~ solomon y, /; ereenlaw.
Admr notice EFT Frank H Grindle.
I AGnr no,ce-Fst Horocr fa,ra,' r e1DFvt snow
Admr noticc-Est sarah Mason.
,'3rrs r',s..,, )" Naso"-No'ee oi assignee OF ia7
W i: Parker Clothing Co-G!r wanted.
o.. WaIsh-Shoe -iore.
j.. s7ra"gt-orF &99d-.
t,,sIa-e soap Co-I.Huu,irv and ;ui2af -o,a-.
srr.',, !. Dn,ton-,,r3,,i,,r.a
= quuingham- CoufeeJionnr.
55,,sls EIrr--t i,tii9.s.
HGlR IsLE:
.msr spofortl-Notice of foreclosure.
i"RtLASp;
or ot"eF 'ocat "eVS see pages Ia ana ..
II. y. Gordon of West Sullivan, was in
E'lS"ofth Mohuay.
Miss Eva Aiken has returned from a
visit OF several weeks in Boston.
Frank f. and Albert E. Mace, of Great
Pond, were in Ellsworth Monday.
Ex-Sherif William Fennelly, of Bar
Harbor, was in Ellsworth Monday.
Rev. /. Ii. w. Wharf left yesterday for
business trip to Bangor and Rockland.
Tho Iitero4nro oi,,b mil, ,,oat T,.sdoy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
I he New Bank Block

The purchase Of tire land at the north
east corr er OF Main and state streets has
been completed, the money paid and the
deeds delivered.
1t is not probable hat the plans for the
new building will be drawn until the re-
su!tof the petition to the county com
mi-sioners for change in the street line
is acted upon.
The three buildings now standing ON
the lot viii be renewed as soon as possible
after being vacated. Mr.. McGown
moves to the Jordan block further ul
Nam street, MIR. Burnham is to build on
State street, near Sterling, and Mr.. JOY
does not yet kno" where he viii locate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
CITY HOSE.
Annual Easter Monday Concert and
Ball

Ball.
The annual concert and ball of City
hose company No 2 took place Monday
evening. There WAS H good attendance,
and the affair was a social success.
The hall was artisticaliy and appropri
atey decorated. A feature of the decora-
tions was the huge Easter egg which was
suspended over he centre of the hall.
The concert was pleasing. The Apollo
qusrtetle, of Bangor, was warmly well
coined by the audience, and strengthened
its popularity i'll Ellsworth. The reading
by M iss Lea b Friend WIS " ell received.
Monaghans orchestra furnished music
for dancing. The grand march was LED
by Chief Engineer John L. Doyle and
wife.
An excellent snrper was served. The
good housewives of Ellsworth responded
so literally to the call for donations Of
food that not only WAS there al album
dance for supper, but the Cjty bose h0ys
we're enabled to give dinner the next
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
probably remain until the organization
of the great sardine syndicate is com
pleted.

Vi 'he siea' saruihe syholcale Is coh-
| Lssoh'' rouge r. ana "A. W. VIII Work
'iie ee'on" uesree 10 night.
i The members of the Ellsworth Fall
choir Will give supper at the church
yestry this evening from $50 to 7.30. The
! proceeds will be devoted to church ex-
PehseS.
Miss Mabel Monaghan sang at an
Etster concert at Old Town last Monday
evening. She is to sing in Bangor on the
~ h, and Will remain east until after that
event spending a part OF the time in
| ellsworth.
The grand jury, comp yiug Hith an
5mmemUrid custom, has had it's picture
tqkeu. The gentlemen of the jury form
fn interesting and representative group
Gf Hancock eounty's sturdy citizens. L.
+. JOY did the work.
Arthur yiIes oged 1S f,rnarlv ~ tstis-
worth, died at St. John, y. B., last We'd
lesday. The remains were brought to
t1is city for interment. Frank l.. Thur
bar, an uncle of the boy, accompanied
the remains here.
The largest halibut ever seen in Els
worth was exhibited at the market of f..
". moore SATURDAY. Inc hsh weighed
10 po""uS' anu WAS over seven leeI III
ie's'h' 1t WAS caush oS Nape. DaVia
Df"s' vi Long iSiahu, OH Long lsiahd
heao'
The junior Epworth league OF the
Methodist church will have a fair, sup
per and entertainment in the vestry
Wednesday, April 20. The little folks
have been at work hard during the win
ter, and deserve to be encouraged in
their efforts.
Mrs. Friend. widow of Lewis Friend
aceompanied nv her son-in-law L.
Haiman and Mrs. Halman. left Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
SHOOTING AKFRAY


In McGlunphry's saloon ON Watst Street
Last Night.
There was a shooting ARRAY in VIM.
McGlumphry's saloon, No. 1888 Water
street, about nine O'Clock last night,
which gave rise to very sensational re-
ports, which were generally circulated
after that hour. AS a result. Henry
keenan,, bartender. will answer to a
charge of shooting with intent to kill
before Justice w. w. Rogers, at two
o'clock this afternoon; Elsie Gray will
answer to a charge of assault and bat
terry, and VIM. McGlumphry will be ar
raigned in police court this morning
on a charge of Sunday selling. The
victim of the shooting is Charles
Moore, a young man who resides on
Jacob street, in the East End. His in
juries are not serious, but his escape
was remarkably fortunate.
About the hour mentioned, Elsie
Gray entered the saloon, and became
engaged in a quarrel with Henry
keenan,, the bartender. keenan, threw
several beer glasses and bottle at
Gray, all of which went wild of the
mark, and Gray retaliated by hurting
a cuspidor, and doing some damage to
the mirror and bar fixtures. keenan,
then pulled gun and got after Gray,
who took to his heels and escaped
through the side door, leaving his hat
behind. Moore passed him in the hall
way and entered the saloon. In his eX-
element, Keenan, probably thought it
was Gray, and fired.
The bullet struck Moore in the
breast, penetrated the flesh, struck a
rib and dropped to the floor, where it
was found later by Capt. Bennett.
Moore was stunned, but not much in
jured He was assisted to the office of
DR.. Reed where a superficial eXamin-
alton revealed the fact that very little
damage had been done. He was then
taken to his home.
Gray was arrested by Officer McCaus-
land, and Keenan, by Capt. Bennett.
Justice Rogers committed both men
for a hearing this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

Beginning Tuesday, December 9Th,
and continuing until the stock is re-
duced, to make room for spring goods
and also to make Improvements in the
store. l will sell at % per cent discount
nv entire stock, consisting of mag
nifcent line of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets. trimmed and untrimmed Hats,
Feathers, Birds, Wings, Ribbons and
all Millinery Novelties. Now is your
time to be suited in a stylish Hat or
Bonnet at very reasonable price ALL
ORDERS GUARANTEED SATISFAC-
TORY. Come and see US and be con-
WINGED. THIS DISCOUNT IS ON CASH
SALES ONLY. NINE. SHIDELL,
Successor to A. L. Rice. 1870 Main
street. Wheeling W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
TO-M0RROW's CONCERT.

Tomorrow evening" concert by the
Philharmonic Club. at the 7. NJ c. A,
promises to attract the largest audience of
music lovers since the appearance of
Nine. Bloomfeld-Zeisler. The merit Of
this home quartette is well known, and
the rich appreciation of the individual
talent of its members will be very appar-
ent tomorrow evening. The programme
will be as follows:
Haydn-Quartette.. ......... Opus GA, No. 3
Allegro Moderate.
Adagio Cantabile-
Menuetto (Allegretto)-
Finale presto.
Thomas-Gavotte. .Entracte Mignon
Froelich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bonanza
Intermission.
Herbert-Trio Observation-Disclosures. Serenade
Thomas-Trio...... Simple Aveu
Mendelssohn-Tri 80. Opus 40 D Minor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

IIiICOll carter > lldlIOoSd, ldol
half of week, "Cuba's Vow.
Q P E r a HOUSE - Tonight. James
ONeill in Monte Cristo.'
Lincoln j. Carter is certainly up to date.
His new play, Chattanooga" which will
lie presented at the Grand Opera House
tonight when produced in Chicago at the
Columbia Theatre last June, created a
sensation and set the pace for future
stage realism 1t is certain that Mr.. Car
ter could hardly have chosen a subject or
place better adapted to pictorial illustra-
ton than Chattanooga, within sight of
which was fought two of the most import
ant and picturesque battles of the war.
The action of the play centers about a
historical incident which happened a few
days before Hooker fought that spectacu-
lar battle above the clouds"
A distinguished foreign literateur who
recently was present at Mr.. James
O'Neills New York engagement and saw
this distinguished actor in a round of his
best roles, including Monte Cristo, Vir-
sinius and Henri Du Fourier in when
Greek Meets Greek" was forcibly struck
with Mr.. O'Neills wonderful portrayal of
human passions and gave vent to his en-
thusiasm in the following words Il hes
itate before venturing to describe the de-
nouement One would need the brush of
a Titan the pen of a Shakespeare to por-
tray it faithfully and with sufficient eff
feet. The onlooker watches and waits
aghast. The acting resembles too much
real life 1t is difficult to realize that the
stage is truly stage and nothing more.
The interest grows, and the air Is heavy
with presentiments of impending calam-
ity. The spectator forgets all else but the
characters before him. His concern is so
great that one would think he had some
heavy task in the enactment of the trag-
edy he watches with such intense emo
ton" Mr.. James ONeill will appear at
the Opera House In Monte Cristo tonight.
Among the most credtable perform
ances which are booked for This city dur
ing the season is the well known melo-
drama ''Cuba's Vow" which will be seen
at the Grand Opera House during the half
week beginning next Thursday In SER
les of interesting situations. dramatic
scenes rounded periods and thrilling eli
makes that extend from the beginning of
the play to the final curtain the story is
told with a genius that few equal, none
excel. The characters have the advantage
of being we'll known and a close atten-
ton to details has made the production a
complete success There are over twenty
speaking characters in the cast. and the
great care exercised by Manager Merry in
selecting competent persons to assume the
different roles has resulted in placing
'Cuba's Vow" on the top round of at
fractions The plot is one of great
strength and the story that comes out in
the unwinding appeals to the masses and
goes straight to the hearts of the spec
tatora The comedy and speciality cle-
ment. Of the fresh and invigorating kind
that never fails to please, is one Of the
principal features of the performance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

/ will buy your old gold for cash or
make it over into any article of jewell
ry that you may desire. A. F. Stauver,
manufacturing jeweler, No. 2147 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

Mems Use Christmas slippers for fSe
at McFadden's, 1922 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

MUItO AfItBFU ASIldtU
Andante con motto Tranquillo.
Scherzo (Vivace).
Finale, Allegro assai Appassionate.
Tickets are on sale at all music stores,
and at the Y NJ. C. A. The price of adj
mission is only o centA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

IN THE OPERA HOUSE-BELLAIR
LODGE JOINED WITH WHEELING
LODGE-HANDSOM STAGE DEC
ORATTONS = EXCELLENT MUSIC
RENDERED-THE DEAD MEM
BEERS OF THE TWO JODGESLTHE
ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY MIR.
FOLIETT AND THE REV. Mr.
DOGGETT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
Genuine $3.50 Willow Calf Winter Dres
shoes S2.9S at McEadden's,
UPCHURCH LODGE ENTERTAIN
MENT.

Upchurch Lodge No. 20. A. Q. L. w,
on Friday evening the I'd inst. gave one
Of the incest entertainments of the sea-
son to the members and friends Of the
order A large audience was present TO
encourage the efforts of the committee.
The following programme was rendered:
49,. Master Workman c. W. Beleville
Vocal Solo..............-..M Mcclure BaynttS
Select Reading. Miss l. Frazier
Piano Selection. .-.........M Miss Rose BentZ
Recitation. Bro. Robt. l.. Frazier
Vocal Solo, comic Master Sherry
Remarks for the Good of the Order.
ii Eldredge Butler, OF Kentucky
| Instrumental Trio ........--...-...-....
49,. Messrs. Leach, Stipes and Meyers
All those who took part created a most
favorable impression. especially Brother
Butler. who made decided hit After the
| rendering Of the above programme, re-
freshments. consisting of ice cream and
cake. were served 10 all present. The
committee composed of Messrs. Reilly,
Beuter and Corcoran, are to be congratu-
| lated for the manner in which the affair
| was conducted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
NOTICE
Until December 10th

We will give a discount of 20
per cent on anything in our stock
OF $4,000 worth Of Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sill
verware, &c.
This means a saving OF 20
cents on every dollars worth
you buy atjhis sale.
For example. $500 set Of
solid silver Tea Spoons costs
you $500.
One doz. Rogers silver Knives
and Forks, regular price So. so,
costs you $3.50 at this sale.
You can select any goods you
want at this 20 per cent reduc.
ton sale, and by paying small
deposit we will keep them for
you until Christmas.
Shelf Bros,
JEW EKE RS.
Cor. Main and Eleventh stsssts-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05

Mems 15c Pure Gum Overshoes for 4SC
at McEadden's, 1922 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
Old Gold.

sc Solid Leather Sole Dress Shoes for
81 .4S at McFadden's, 1922 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE = Tonight,
Lincoln J. Carter's Chattanooga" last
half of week, ''Cuta.s Vow.
o p Z r A HOUSE - Tonight, James
O'Neil in Monte Cristo"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
THE END
IN SIGHT.
Peace
Commission
Presents It's Plans
WILL TAKE THE PHIL
IPPINES.
Presents Its Plans

Paris. oct. 3l-Tue American peace
commissioners today presented IL writ
ten expression of the purpose OF the
United States to take the entire group
of the Philippine Islands and assume
such IL proportion of the Philippine debt
as has been spent for the benefit of the
islands or the inhabitants in public
works in improvements and permanent
betterment.
1t was also set forth that the United
States would not assume any part OF the
Philippine debt which has been incurred
by Spain for the furtherance OF military
or naval operations to quell the insur-
rections of the natives,
The session eventually adjourned un'
til Friday to give the Spanards time tt
prepare their reply. The session lasted
over an hour.
The health of President Rios of the
Spanish commission is improved so he
attended today.
The session began at o'clock apt
the com .nissisners confronted eacl
other across the table upon which II
1884 Benjamin Franklin and his col
leagues signed the treaty OF lndepen
doro, of tho limited States
The day was bleak with flying clouds
fitful sunshine, whirling leaves and ray
air.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
SEMINARY NOTES.

Miss Rachael RolSIison is visiting
here for a few days.
James Clough was lgt;ting friends
hero and in the city IA eIlardayi 49,
Miss Helen McKnight'spent the Sab
bath 1T her home in Montpelier.
Miss Goldie Smith went to her home
in Marshtielu for an over Sunday visit
George Chase and Charlie Pierce were
At MIR. Chasc's home in Bethel over Sum
day.
George Buttcrfeld has gone to his
home in East Montpelier for week or
two.
Goddard's first eleven is playing a
game of foot ball with Montpelier Sem
mary team, at Montpelier this afternoon
E. NJ. Bushnell, J. Ward Carver
Miss Cole and Miss Zoe Towers spen
the Sabbath at Mr.. Carver's home II
Marshfeld.
Saturday was lyceum night and
good sized audience was present. Int
question for debate was: " Resolved
that the Present School System Shoul'
be Replaced by the Old District System.
The disputants were Ralph Houghtoll
and Miss Green, Affirmative; G. Boot
and Miss Snow, negative. There wer
several volunteers. The Loard decide
to in favor OF the affirmative. In
house was unanimous for the negative
Several musical selections were glvel
among them being a piano quarte't'
vocal solo by Mr.. Mckenzie ana I"
cornct solos by Lothair Leonard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
A RIVER
STREET ROW
The Barre Bow
cry
THE SCENE OF A
CUTTING ARRAY ON
SUNDAY NIGHT.
THE SCENE OF A

Once more are the notorious River
street dives brought prominently into
the public view by stabbing affray
that is reported to have occurred there
last night. The particulars of the case
are hard to get at on account OF the re-
luctancc of the principals to appear be-
fore the courts, but the report on the
streets is something like this.
Joe Broggi and John Scorie got into
..scrap" with Frank MclIay at the
house formerly occupied by May Cote,
and Mckay got the worst end OF the
bargain, receiving stab in the hip and
another behind his risht ear.
Rowland & Brown were going across
the Granite street bridge on their rounds
and noticed light at the house already
mentioned, about the same time bare
headed man came running dcwn the
street towards them followe ed by another
man.
On seeing the officers he stopped and
said ..Arrest that man lie is going to
kill me-" or something similar. Officer
Brown Immediately started out after
The pursuer and after hard chase cap
tured him near the Commoli place.
The prisoner proved to bet ~ E-9h
B,pggi. On retTaingto thy house 'hf
officers found that Il third man, the one
supposed to have done the staob'ng'
had made his escape,
The wounded man was taken TO Dr
Dezicl who dressed his wounds and pro
; nounced them not especially dangerous
Broggi is having hearing before
Justice Scott this afternoon but Score
whereabouts are unknown. we Woul'
advise the person owning the hous'
' where the affray occurred, to secure
new tenant at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
ENJOYABLE OPENING.

One Of the most pleasant bachelor en-
tertainmcnts of the season took place
Saturday evening at the new store
building aud Office which was recently
er, cted by Allen 81 Richardson, when
about Is of their friends gathered there
to memorize tho opening of this fine
new building,
The host welcomed their guests
in their usual cordiai manner and each
one was made to feel at home immedi-
ately.
The cigars were passed around and
the visitors were scaled at tables around
the room when later in the evening light
refreshments were served.
j. p. Mari acted d toastmaster and
kept everyone in good humor by his
witty sayings. The evening was spent
in speechmaking and In mnsic.
The music was furnished by the
Barre orchestra consisting Of w. A.
Marsh, George Angus, j. d. Grant and
Tim Russell.
The Mandolin club delighted the
audience by several selections. This
club consisted of Ava Eastman, Joseph
jenkins and DIR. G. W. Steele.
Songs were given by Messrs. Sew
night, George Troop Chas. Mcmillan,
Fred and Frank Cassie, Eugene Suli.
van, John Anderson, Alex Bruce.
Angelo Scampni gWye very novt
feature of the enterta hment by his imi.
tation of the bagpipeE
Representative George 1. Swasey de-
livered ALI intercstingRiiscourse on the
legislature,
George G. Mackie gave the history Of
the city of Barre, dNelling upon the
changes that have ia aen place since nc
came here II years afo. Anyone who
heard him speak can nave no doubt but
that the progress ofgthe Granite city
has been remarkable.
The Milne bro,hers gave their clos
dancing exhibition witch was very IN
teresting.
5. D. Allen has betn in the building
material business in Mrrc for the pas
ten wears coming hsre from Warren
For the past three yeats .. II. Richard
son former partner It Mr.. Allen ma!
been associated with hm rs partner II
the business. The lease of the Bolste
building where they lave been locale'
expired on the 10Th ii September ant
since tn, II their new store house 4
Depot Square has beeI erected.
The entertainment {osed at about |
o'clock and as grand wind up thre
hearty cheers and 'iiger'' were give
; for Allen & Richardson's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
Il. 3. DURKEE,
LADIES'.

BARGAIN No. l.-Onc
lot of Ladies' Shoes, reS".a' ~ sn
Price Pr ce So 90, $500 and $3: 3:5o'
All going at the same price,
ST.. so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

The fair held by the Mite Society at
the home of Mrs. George Scott Saturday
afternoon and evening was DECIDED
success.
The little people began to gather
,,,out 2 O'Clock and the sales OF fancy
articles, cake, candy, cocoa etc, all made
bv the children, went briskly ON. Inc
entertainment afternoon and evening
consisted of recitations and songs.
Some s33 was taken in and will ee
expended for tulip beds in front OF the
church, on the grave Rev b. w. Jones
and on the Paine lot. Miss Carrie
Wheelock ha, charge of the fair and {
large measure of its success is owing
to her able supervision.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
Donning War Paint.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 3l.-Every avail
able shipwright in the city has been
..,r.d NV the naval authorities and
orders given to prepare the battleSn'p'
and crniscrs for the sea as soon rs pos
sible. lis
The greatest activity is being ''s
,,,oved Tho battleship Renown' 'h'
cruisers Pelican and Cordelia, the GU"
,ost Columbia and two torpedo po'''
are being fitted up as rap'''y I"
possible.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
In England's Favor.

Paris, Oct. 3l.--L'Eclair says to-day
that it learns on reliable authority thai
the Fashoda question will be settled
favorably to Great Britain by the recal
of Major Marchand.
France yields all, reservinE on'y 'h'
question of the right to the bahreI
Ghazal district.
N. .Delcasse however has decided Il
raise the who,c Egyptian question ant
France will not be alone in the discus
sion for Egypt interests all powers
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31
The New Cabinet.

Paris, Oct. 31.--The new cabinet Is
Constituted as follows. Nj. Dupul
Premier and Minister OF the interior
De Bret, Justice; De Freyeinett' war
Lockrov, Marine; Delccasse' fore'sl
Affairs; Peytral, Finance; h'ysuS
puh,;c instruction DE Long, Commerce
veyer, Agriculture and kran'z' fuol''
Works.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-31

All kinds of fresh vegetables at Dowel
e. Uhcssers Meat Market.