Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-22

other parties.
Charles Vuncor is in Waterbury or
business today.
Frank Richardson of Vershire is ii
the city on business today
Martin Andrews of Salem, Mass. is in
the city this week to visit friends.
1.-Two Little Migrants " at Howard
Opera House, Burlington, tonight.
Four drops of rain fell at Berlin Ponc
last night. So much for the Montpelier
water supply.
Eight men commenced working or
the ditch of the Orange Brook extension
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, l.. Bugbee and three
children left this morning for ten days
visit at Rosindale, Mass.
Miss Mary Hutchinson of Randolph
is expected in the city this afternoon tc
visit her brother l.. r. Hutchinson.
F. NJ. Blanchard of Chicago Ill., ar.
rived in the city today from Boston to
visit relatives in this city and vicinity
Married in this city, Aug. 21st. by
Rev. j. A. Sherburn. Victar Provnrice
and Mrs. Almira Ryle, both OF Granite
vile.
The second degree will be worked on
two candidates at the meeting of IIia-
watha Lodge |. O. O. F. Thursday
night.
Mrs. Frank Boman was taken to the
hospital in Burlington today. She was
accompanied by her sister Mrs. II. II.
Spencer.
Mail Carrier F. II. Dyer began q
short vacation this morning, probably
returning Saturday. His place is being
taken by Substitute Harry IIoughton.
W. G. Nye called on friends in the
city yesterday. Mrs. j. w. Moorcraft
of Portsmouth N. II. accompanied him
to his home in North Montpelier.
Aldermen Thurston, Patterson Mack
ay, and Robbins were in East Barre to-
day on business connected with the
Orange Brook extension of the water
works.
On account of poor health, Thomas
A. Mcintosh is obliged to dispose of his
house and lot at AZ Park street, and his
laundry in the old Armory Building,
and 90 South.
V. l.. Clarke shipped carload OF
horses to |. N, Chase at Essex this
morning. Another carload belonging
to Mr.. Sunderlin were shipped to St.
Adams to attend the races there.
Mr., and Mrs. K. A. b. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Rickert, G. f. Thwinc
W. A. Murray, John Harmon, +. &.
Carswell and W. S. Robbins returned
yesterday from their outing at lIishgate
Springs.
A great many went to the Acadamy
asst season to see - Two Little Vag-
:ants.' Autumn has sent the vay1auts
;orth again on their wandernys, and
lgain people are thronging the theatres
where they are playing. Probably no
more realistic little vagrant ever roamed
lbout the country than Miss Mildred
holland, who plays the part of Z" Fan
'an." She is the boy to the life. She
walks, she talks, she eats, she acts like
me. The genuine boy nature was rare
y better portrayed. The part Of Fan
AN affords scope for much fine acting.
nd Miss Holland is fully equal to it.
neither protecting Claude (the other
title vagranD with earnest boyish af-
cclion, or showing natural boyIsh
onging for the love and protection of ,
ONE; whether feeding or gorging with
lvenous boy-appetile, or heroically re- :
esculng D'Armont, in ever scene and
tuaton, Miss Holland gives the right .
'teiprelalion to real feeling, and de-
'rves the loud plaudits she wins. In
Two Little Migrants" she is being
AIRED. and with youth, good looks and
ldoubtcd dramatic talent to form the
ys, this star should soon grow to first :
agnlIude. The Railway Magazine, b
ctobcr Number, 1897. !.
Some of the residents of BURLINGTON il
hose houses are connected with the d
lbllc sewers are going to hold the L
y responsible Tor any illness that ar I
IS form the malodors from nearby II
uses that have not been connected d.
tn the sewers. a very good idea. in
by do not some of the people of Barre Ii
'isi on having their neighbors connect v
,ir houses with the city sewer SYSTEM v
~, tbo Enn.+ l,,,o r. ~ II NJ