davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
STATE NEWS,

Henry S. Barics, of Elliot, Ia, ma
tive of Montpelier is one of the Rcpub-
lcan nominees for a county office in
Iowa.
The new Catholic church at St. Johns
bury is nearly completed and will be
ready for services in October. 1t will
be one of the best in that town.
Thomas Green Fcssendcn was the ed
itor Of the first paper ever published at
Bellows Falls, "lhe Intelligence" The
paper was stared in 1917 and run till
1922.
&. T.. Capron the popular treasurer of
Bellows Falls collected all but 1920. As
of the total taxes within the 80 days
limit,
There is now every prospect that the
Bellows Falls and Saxton River electric
road will be built carly next year. The
fare will he 20 cents between the two
places and ID cents for the round trip.
The stock is being taken literally by
local men.
liz IIIul UIC DuSlilcsS VI rector con-
tinues active, with a prospect of plenty
of work for the winter.
The Lyndon institute has seventy-five
students this fall and the prospects for
the school are tlattering.
+. A. Morse of Concord, has lin, d
four swarms of bees and secured over
POO pounds of honey tins fall.
+. W. Tewksbury of Randolph, ship
ped ll,l5G pounds of wool Sept. %,
for which he paid 20 cents pound.
DR.. Arlington Pond, formerly of Bur-
lngton, has II position as surgeon in the
general hospital at Fort Meyer, Va.
where he expects to remain until Janu-
airy, This hospital was one of those Wis
tied by President Mckinley on his re.
turn tour of inspection. 1t now has
some 400 patients, 100 of whom were
recently sent there from Moniauk, l.. l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
- --a7' 1922
BROOKFIELD.

l.. B. kibbel was in Barre the 9th.
A. A. Reed of Williamstown was in
town Tuesday.
W. II. Sprague, j. NJ. Angel, W. +
Mctcalf and II. Z Jeffords were in
Williamstown last Saturday to attend
the funeral of Will. Edison.
II. E. Jeffords and E. j. Trask were
in North Randolph Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Banister was in Williams
town Tuesday.
Miss Cherril Jrffor,ls has been quite
sick of late.
Ed. Downing of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and his sister Mrs. White OF Hartford
visited friends in town the first of the
week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
MESSER Il BURNHAM ATTACHED,

Sheriff George W. Smith placed an
attachment on the grocery store of
Messer Il Burnham yesterday afternoon
for 5000. in the interest of George II.
Moore of Newbury.
j. b. Chamberlain was in charge of
the store when Sheriff Smith took pos
session. Most of the groceries and sup
plies have been sold and only few
canned goods, etc. remain.
Attorney +. w. Bisbee dr.. W the writ
and the case is returnable efore the
! ext term of county court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
DIED IN KLONDIKE.

A. b. Laviolette received letter this
morning from Joseph Godin in the
Klondke saying that Tom. Bertrand of
Barre died in the hospital at Dawson on
August 2Sth of quick consumption.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

lakes must be paid On or before the
sixth day CT October. The collector
will be ut Police Headquarters, City
Building, October l, from to 9 p. m,
and October 6, from to p. m, to re-
seive said taxes.
W. III. Buchanan, Collector.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
NOTICE..

All members of the o. E. S. are re-
qucsted to meet tomorrow at o'clock
in Masonic hall to attend the funeral of
Mrs. +. Il. Rice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
TRAINS DISCONTINUED.

The passenger train service between
Barre and the quarries will be discon.
tinued on and after Monday Oct. 3rd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
CustOm-Made Suits.

They are made to fit. they always do. Our
suits from $500 to $500 would cost You at
the merchont taors from $1,000 to $500.
You are bound to admit it, the only difference
is in the price.
Pants at $500 to $500 that would cost from
5000 to $1,000.
Chidrens Ves!ce Suits Speciality. \
WONDER is our School Bows Suits at S4.2o.
ITEMS and Boys Underwear.
And soft thing it is. These fleeced goods OF
ours are very soft on the body but heavy in
weight. We are Offering as SPECIAL this
week Il line of mems shirts and Drawers,
Fleece, at SOC. and Boys Special at 25c.
that are exceptional values.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Boys School
Shoes this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
COMBINATION
CASH STORE CO.
Are You Ready e?
IF so, PLAY BALL!

We are ready to tackle the first
A." nine" men that come our way, and
Just as fast as we dress up one nine we
will be ready for the next.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29

W. G. Quinlan Il Co. of this city are
sole agents for the famous Empire
Roof Paint which stops leaks and is
guaranteed not to crack, peel or blister.
Careful property owners will find it
to their interest to insist upon using this
reliable article. Lead and oil mixtures
are all right on the right places, but
never should be put on roofs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
BRANCH OFFICES :

l.. A. HouGIIroN, Pror'r.,
No. Central Place, Barre. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29

Fresh peaches just arrived at Sawtell
Brothers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
EAST BROOKFIELD,

Burglars entered the house of ID. b.
Buck last week Friday and helped them
selves to quite lot of house hold stuff.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29

Finest Chocolate Bon Bons in the
World, LOWNEY'S, at prices of the
cheaper ones, 45o. pound, l.. M.
Ayerill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29

Fresh lot of preserving plums just
Sawtelle Bros, Depot Square
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
ThePrinCe0f Tail0rS.

d. ID. Haley, the well known Main Street Tailor has Just
received the following letter from Dr. l. H. Fske of this city,
MONTPELIER, W.. August Is, 1898
In view of the fact that d. d. Haley Esq fitted 80
nicely III an elogrant suit of clothes made this week think
this notice OF his effort to please we'll deserved know
it is highly appreciated.
am very hard to fit from my adpoe form but Mr. Haley
overcome all those defects by his skill and patient encvo
TO me he is the Prince of Tailors
DIR. l. H. FISKE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29

The celebrated Rogers Baby lunch
b'scuit can be found at j. +, Callagh-
ans. NJ. Marrtn's, II. l.. Clark'S,
Sowlc" Il Lyons and at M. l.. Town a.
Co. 10Gtf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-29
BARRE
Laundry.

1t will cost you nothing for our team
to collect and deliver your
Laundry.
OFFICE and WORKS,
No. Z Central Place, Barre, Vt.
The herald., 1898-08-14
Green Room Gossip

The Academy of Music will reopen its
doors to the public on the 18th instant,
when Denman Thompson will be seen once
more in that hardy annual. "The Old
Homestead" to which an extra scene has
| been added to provide touch of novelty.
Philadelphia is to hear Puccini's La
| Boheme'' in September in English. The
same company which gave 1t in New York
| in Italian last season will also open another
campaign in the autumn with an Italian re-
pertory. It is to be hoped that better
orchestra will be secured.
A Russian ship has reached Narna with
curious present from the car to the
Bulgarian people. 1t consists of complete
costumes for a hundred plays, selected
from the wardrobes of the court theaters
at St. Petersburg and Moscow. There are
no less than 500 separate articles OF dress
valued a 60, 900 rubles. The Bulgarian gov
eminent intends to hire house in Sonia.
where they will be exhibited.
Laura Burt has arrived from England,
where she made a great success as June
in "Blue Jeans" The American actress
declined several offers to remain in Lon
don-one for Drury Lane-preferrng to
reappear here as Madge in "In Old Ken
lucky"
"Olaf Liljekrans," one of the earlier
dramas of Henrik Ibsen, and never before
published, had it's first performance In Ber-
lin recently. The play is very long. and
required two evenings for its production.
A race between bicycles and train Is
feature of "A Spin for Life" melo-
drama recently produced in England.
Mr.. Thomas Thorn has revived "Our
Boys" at Terry's Theater in London. HIM
self playing the part Of Perkyn Middle
The herald., 1898-08-14
The Sad Shepherd

The recent performance by the London
Elizabethan State society of Ben john
sons 1.-THE Sad Shepherd" in the quad
rangle of Fulham palace. the other day,
seems to have been successful. The Lon
don World says: THE pastoral, at all
events, is more of a masque than drama
properly so called; and its verse Is not in
itself exquisite enough to repay the most
exquisite recitation, even were that avail
able. How little Ben aimed at dramatic
effect. in any possible acceptation of the
term, is proved by his bringing in the witch
Maudlin under the form of Maid Marian,
before he has introduced us to her in her
own proper form. and without giving us the
least hint that the Maid Marian who COM
ports herself so strangely Is not Maid Ma
rian at all. There are limits to the valid
ity of the rule that an audience must not
be kept in the dark; but here the poet far
oversteps every possible limit. The play.
then, is not one into which it is possible to
get much dramatic effect. ano, it is there
fore an admirable subject tor the whimsi-
cal masquerading of the Elizabethan Stage
society. The lines were. on the whole, very
well spoken, the costumes were excellent.
the music (under the direction of Mr. Ar
mold Dolmetsch) was delightful, and the
fantastic stage management was pardon
able and even entertaining"
The herald., 1898-08-14

and doubt not on every serious observer
truly mighty and grandiose impression.
To understand their behavior we must con-
slider what it really means. That in this
gigantic city, where the threads of an in
conceivably complicated, social, political
and commercial life are interviewer in an
apparently inextricable knot there was to
be found a large gathering of earnest
lovers of art, who, In spite of the pressure
put upon them by the eXigences of London
life, We're ready to meet on four afternoons
at unwonted hours in a theater. How this
great assemblage listened with rapt and
reverent attention from the first chord to
the last How the habits of the ordinary
opera goer' had suddenly disappeared, and
how the watchful audience never lost sight
of the whole through the mass of details
all this has made upon me- an impression
which l shall never forget The power OF
genius was here manifest, and to have
yielded unreservedly to its sway rebounds
to the high honor of the public at Covent
Garden. Here we had what the greatest
creative master of all times considered
their nohlest reward-genuine. enthusiastic
yet reverently silent appreciation of work
well performed"
The herald., 1898-08-14
come to this country to play the part. She
c{o

come to this country to play the part. She
is sister TO Lefty Lind
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew have aban-
doned their projected South African tour.
Coquelin's success In London has been
so great that he has arranged for another
engagement in that city next year.
John Philip Sousa. 'the March King"
Is to receive commission as captain Of
musicians of the Sixth army corps.
Miss Blanche Marchesi, daughter OF the
well-known vocal teacher, has been en-
gagged for an American tour. beginning
with the new year.
M. Jean Gerardy will accompany Nine.
Patti on her provincial tour in England next
October. Nine. Patti does not appear to
sing anywhere now except in England.
Plunket Greene will go to Germany next
October for fresh laurels. He will appear at
one of Mr.. Nikisch's Gewandhaus concerts
in Leipsic and at an orchestral concert with
things.
Wolodia Roujitzky is the name of the lat
est child pianist. He gives concerts abroad,
| assisted by harpist, Fraulein Flugge. who
although only 16 years old, Is said to take
rank already with the most distinguished
tive town, she is known as a composer, and
as the "Paganini of the harp.
Sarah Bernhard has again expressed her
determination to play Hamlet" in London
next season.
The herald., 1898-08-14

Priestly Morrison is at Mount Washing
ton. Nd. the guest of Wingrove Bathon.
whose story, "A Creole Courtship," has
been dramatized for production at Philade-
phia in September by Eugene Blair. Messrs.
bathon and Morrison are at work upon a
new three-act comedy, dealing with Creole
character.
OF Edmond Rostand's drama, "Cyrano de
Bergerac," which Richard Mansfield will
import for next season, the usually conserv-
alive London Nineteenth Century GAYS:
Search the whole range of Corneille. Ra-
cine, Molere, Victor Hugo or any other
French dramatst, and you will find nothing
on higher level. Nay If ] mistake not
you will find nothing worthy to be put on
the same level
Robert Ferral and Howard Hall have
given the International Play bureau exclu-
sive control Of their respective plays.
David Conger of the Fra Wiley company
has completed five-act drama, "A Race
for Life
hurry Woods and Arthur D. Hall are coll
labora;ing on a new four-act melodrama
for production next season.
Maude Blanche Hayes has written five
act romantic drama, 1.-THE Royal Revenge"
for fourteen characters. The action occurs
in England in the sixteenth century and af-
fords many opportunities for picturesque
Washington Davis has arranged for the
production during the coming season of his
military play, 1.-THE Provost Guard" which
recently had successful trial at Wash
ington.
James O'Neill will act this season in the
play which Joseph Hatton has made out
of his own story, when Greek Meets
Greek"
Among the new plays In the possession of
George Alexander of the London ST. James
theater are "A Debt of Honor" modern
piece by Sydney Grundy, and Anthony
Hopes Rupert Of Hemzau," a sequel to
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda." This latter piece
The herald., 1898-08-14

tomime, will not go into vaudeville after
all. She Is under contract with May Irwin
for next season and Miss Irwin declined to
allow her to appear as a vaudeviliste.
According to London dispatch. dated
August 18th, Mrs. Terriss. the widow
of William Terriss, the actor who was stab
bed and killed by a man named Prince on
December 16 last, died today OF cancer.
H. ID. Bakemore. whose excellent comedy
work at the Burbank not long ago will be
remembered. has been engaged to appear
In "A Sure Cure" next season.
Eleanor Duse is reported as seriously Ill.
Marie Tempest and Cosmo Stuart, the
English actor, were married August 3rd
in London. The ceremony was private.
Della Fox will star next season under
management of Frank Murray. in a new
operate comedy by Edgar Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal will return
from Europe this month. They have been
cycling through England, Holland, Ger
many and France.
AL. Leech and the three Rosebuds, who
made a hit at the Orpheum not long ago,
have been retained for another week at the
Sans Souc Boston. owing to the big sue
cess they have made
Violet Dale who played the title role In
the English production of THE Ballet
Girl" has been engaged by e. E. Rice to
The herald., 1898-08-14

Another change is about to take place In
the management of the Burbank theater,
and If the negotiations now pending are
satisfactorily closed, the house will pass on
September first into the hands of Messrs
Clark A. Shaw and Joseph Petrich. A pre-
mature announcement that this arrange
ment had actually been concluded and
some imaginative statements as to the
plans of the new management are thus
disposed OF.
The herald., 1898-08-14
A New Opera

OF Mancinellis opera (or opera torio,' -
as Truth wittily calls,O "Ero Leandro."
which recently had its first performance in
London as an oratorio al Norwich festi-
vaD, the Athenaeum says: THE result
was rather disappointing, the music not
making the effect that was expected. One
impression conveyed was that the COM
poser had imported much Italian warmth
into his writing, but that the score dis
played more eclectic feeling than original
ity. Various styles are copied with in
genuity. and. of course. without the slight
est desire for plagiarism. and yet the gen.
eral result cannot be pronounced very sat-
isfactory." The Times says the opera
suggests Boitos "Mefstofile," and that
while less original than that opera. ut is
the work of far more accomplished mu-
sician."
The herald., 1898-08-14
Viola Allen on the Manx

Miss Viola Allen, since she has been the
guest of Hall Caine, the author of the
famous novel and of her new play. THE
Christian" at Greeba Castle Isle of Man,
has written several interesting letters to
her managers in reference to the many
peculiar customs of the Manx people that
have come to her notice. July T. at Ram
sey she witnessed the ceremonies of Tyn-
valid day, the most important event of the
year to the ManXmen. The Isle of Man
is governed not only by a governor general
appointed by the queen, but by a deemster
and local Legislature called the house of
keys. All laws passed by the house of
keys must be approved by the queen, and
before they can be operative must be read
in ManX and English from the TynWald a
historic mound or hill from which all laws
of the ManX have been proclaimed for
over a thousand years. This is said to be
the oldest government custom extant. The
ceremonies of Tynwald day consist of re-
tgious services in Ramsey chapel, the
proclamation of the laws from the Tyn-
wald and general celebration. Miss AL
len attended the religious ceremonies, at
which were present Lord Henniker the
English governor general. the first DEEMS
ter. the lord bishop, the attorney general
the coroners and all the official dienitaries
including the house of keys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Game were present with Miss Allen,
and the newspaper clippings relating to
this event which she sent say that there
was more curiosity on the part of the pop
ulace to see Hall Game than the governor
general. Lord Henniker. The proclamation
of the laws from the Tynwald had to be
postponed till a future date, because the
indisposition Of the queen had prevented
her from signing them.
The herald., 1898-08-14

wick, SO closely associated with the name
of his old partner, David James.
1t rs now said that Sir Henry Irving has
decided TO open his next season at the Lon
don Lyceum theater with a production of
"Cyrano de Bergeras." and to play the
man with nose himself. He has seen
Coquelin in the part, and possibly Is in
spirsd with chivaEous desire to try con-
illusions with him. The probabilities are
that future comparisons will be largely
in his favor.
According to q correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, there As an opera
house in Madrid which was built up by
the state, and is let to any manager who,
being presumably capable of the work,
offers more for the concession than his
competitors. The result Is lamentahle.
The finances of the management are highly
unsatisfactory, and three lessees have
ruined themselves In succession.
The London Daily Mail says that Robes
pierre''-Sardou's new play for Sir Henry
1rving-has one great one tremendous
surprise. Sardou's genius for construction
has led him to invent a son for Robes
pierre" The son will be played by Mr..
Laurence Irving-who has been comforting
with Sardou at Marli. and in the final act
Robespierre will fall by the hand of this
son!
Miss De Mar (who in private life Is Mrs.
Joseph HART will next week exhibit for
the benefit Of her feminine adj
mirers and also for the edifca-
ton of amateur MINISTRIES who
may contemplate doing coon" turns, an
original quick change made without retir-
ing from view from the attire of a de-
mure young maid to that of the most dan
dified niger costume yet seen on the
stage. This uniform was designed by
Mr.. Hart whose taste In such matters Is
not excelled by professional tailor.
The herald., 1898-08-14

will be presented in this country by Daniel
Frohman.
1t is announced that Mr.. Gillette will CO.
operate with Conan Doyle in the prepara-
ton of the play founded upon the Sherlock
Holmes stories. Mr.. Gillette In due time
will appear in the character of the gifted
detective, acting the part here and in Lon
don.
''In the Days of Old" is the name which
Edward Rose has selected for the romantic
play of the period of the War of the Roses.
which he has written for George Alexan-
der. According to the London Daily Mail.
the action occurs in the English Midlands,
at the castle of Beddart-on-the-C Cliffs, and
in London at the Lancastrian court. The
theme is the bringing of Armyn Beddart
out of a slough of despond. into which he
has been plunged by his forced existence
among the robber Beddarts of the Cliff.
These are headed by the hunchback Ulick.
and fight for either Rose, according to the
fortunes of war His rescue is effected
| through the love he bears for Lillian Bed
dart, his cousin, whom he has saved from
dishonor. The tale of their love runs its
course, in the second act, through the
| troubled court of Henry VI, who is intro
| duced, together with his famous queen
Margaret of Anjou. The third act is full of
the tumult of war, and Armyn rides gall
| autly TO save the lives of two friends
prisoners at Beddart castle, where Sir
Pierce, Lillian's father and Urck lodge in
friendship. He learns from the lips of the
queen-who enters Beddart at the head of
her troops-that Lillian is faithful TO him in
love, but has been pledged TO another, and
on the picture of his despair the curtain
falls. In the last act, of course, the lovers
are Joined in The customary happy union.
The herald., 1898-08-14
Personal

The death is announced in London of an
other member of the Leclercq family. so
long prominent in theatrical history.
Louise Leclercq was a great public favor
lite, and a distinguished member of the
famous Haymarket company, under ]. B.
Blackstone, forty years ago Thirty-seven
years have elapsed since she retired from
the stage. upon her marriage to the late
Pandia Petrocochino.
Pillar NORM, who was to have appeared
on the Casino roof in new one act PAN
The herald., 1898-08-14
Wagner in London

Before Mr.. Mott! left England he put on
paper his impressions of the Ring" as
given in Covent Garden. The letter, which
was published in the London Daily Tele-
graph, shows that Mr.. Motif, in addition
to being musician of great talent, is a
diplomatist of no mean ability.
when l reflect upon these twelve per-
formances of Wagner's tetraogy, and ask
myself what was their most remarkable
feature. 1 am bound TO answer-the audi
ences. Their demeanor has made on me
The herald., 1898-08-14

ties Of the audi and pleasant evening
The herald., 1898-08-14
The Beauty Stona

Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera, THE
Beauty Stone" is not success. Whereas
his "Ivanhoe" had a run of 100 nights the
new opera had to be withdrawn after a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
interested c hlidren.

The little school girls are as interested
IN the war and as patriotic as anybody
They come trooping out of school
eager to get the latest news
Did our ships whip en-
Did Dewey do up the forts?''
HAS Manila surrendered YETI"
Any more Spanish ships sunk?"
These are the expressions one hears
from the little girls who walk the streets
with school books under their arms. and
their faces glow with satisfaction as they
hear the bulletins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
The City Election.

Yesterday the non-partizan ticket
composed of Silver men and Republi-
cans won, there be no opposition. 20
votes were cast in the First Ward and 81
IN the Second. The election passed off
quietly.
The following ollcers are elected as
City Trustees for the ensuing year:
trustee at Large, George H. Meyers:
Trustee Long Form, George w. Kitz-
meyer; Trustee Short Term. John
Wagner, Second Ward. First Ward.
Long Term, Edmund James; Short Term
Geo. w. Keith.