davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04
1900 RECEPTION

The reception of the class of 1900 at
the high school last night was attended
by about 100 invited guests who were
received by the class officers, Arthur
Camp, president; Miss Annie Marley
vice president, and Miss Meta CUMMINGS
secretary.
The following program was rendered
March. led by Arthur Camp and Eva
Kennedy; song. "By the Fountain, ;"
Miss Susie Cummings; march, led by
James Walker and Miss Bella McDon-
ald reading, Miss Martin; March, led
by Miss sMcLam and James Higgins
song, Philo Bruce March, led by viii
Wells and Etfiie Keith. After This
nall an hour was spent socially and the
company adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04

WANTED = lady assistant for bath
and beauty Parlor. One who has had
some experience and would be willing
to travel Address,
DIR. TARGET.
81. Summer st.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04
BAPTIST CHURCH,.
MANY NATIONALIIIES.

OF the newly natunlized citizens of
the United States, who have been sworn
in by Judge Wheeler 81 received their
papers Monday and IS Thursday. OF
the number 1913 were from Barre, 6
from Montpelier, and ono from Stowe.
The countries whore the applicants for
citizenship were born were Italy, Swiz-
erland, Austria, Germany, Sweden,
Denmark. Great Britain. Uruguay,
France and Russia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must insist that the copy for all
new ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch of space, be handed in at
our office before 10 a. m. on the day
they are to appear.
BARRE Press COMPANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04
N0TTCE.

Having bought ont j. p. McGowan' S
interest in the firm Of McGowan a. Grit
I'm grocorS.. | must request that all
bills Owed the firm be paid on or before
April 9th, 1880, in order that the old
books may be closed up.
JOHN II. GRIFFIN,
4S9 NO. Main ST., BARRE, VI.
2S1-lw.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04
Among The Churches.
EpIsCtIrAL OH re II.

Church Of the Good shepard, Rev
VIM. j. Harris, DID,. minister Ser
vices tomorrow. third sunday in lent
10 am, morning PRAYER and liIany
| 10 45 am, holy communion and ser
mon on "From Bad to Worse" Z p. m
evening prayer and sermon on 'llin
| that is WISE Special lenten service
on Wednesday and Friday at p. m
Seats free, All cordially invited. Or
account of illness the bishop will be OBJ
liged to postpone his visitation appoint
ed for Monday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The usual services will be held to-
morrow. Mr., Mitchell preaching morn
ing and evening.
UNIV ERsALl>r ClllKCII.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning ON "The Holy Spirit" and in
the evening she will give the second in
the series on the parallels, on zine
Rich Man and Lazarus" All the aux
liarv services rs usual. Strangers
cOfulallY Wclcolllcu.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Services at IIedding Methodist church
tomorrow as follows: 10 II. m. love
feast, 10 40 Il. m. reception OF persons
on probation and bv letter, followt ii y
the sacrament of the Lords supper
Young Peoples meeting at 5:43 p. IN,
Sermon by the pastor AZ Z p. M, subject,
"Refectors.'
BAPTIST CHURCH.
On account OF the inability of the pas
tor to occupy his pulpit tomorrow, Rev.
J. A, shcrburne will preach ut Baptist
church both morning and evening.
NJ. Sturlevan's subjects at East Barre
tomorrow will be, morning. "lntcrces-
sion - evening, 'Blindne-s.
At Webstervillc he will preach in the
morning ON the subject "Our High
Priest; = the evening subject will he
"Some Reasons Why Men do Not Know
God. ="
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-04

The name of Mysterious Bill" is now
mere relic of the past. The owner of
the soubrquet is gone where the wood
bine twlne'h in the spring and the or
ange blossoms bloom. Many, if not all
of us are sad indeed to lose his smilinu
rountenance from our midst and we
shall long cherish a tender, but not too
tender recollection Of his sojourn
amongst us. May he prosper well in
the land of for.etmenots, where he has
now cast his fortunes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

the first time yesterday in their new
and handsome uniform. They are get
ting ready 20 cross bats with some OF
the amateur teams of Norfolk
MISS Hackett. of Baltimore. Is visit
ing the Misses Cooper. on Tanners
Creek.
Mr.. William Jones. of Clarke street.
mas returned from his visit to Bedford
a party of twenty gentlemen. resi-
dents of the Point. went w to Norfolk
list night 10 join Il fishing party on
Two 0a$S cruise of Ocean View and
the Canes
kev. +, Houldin. rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. will hold service M
the church ut o'clock tonight.
justice Loper had q very quiet day
!" ms court Yesterday. Not II single
case WAS brought before him.
some double brick tenement on West
Pocahontas avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Q. v. RAILWAY CHANGES.
MIR. HEGARTY LEFT NORFOLK
YESTERDAY = MIR. PETER
WRIGHT THE NEW SU-
PERINTENDENT.

The Ocean View Railway advertise
ment appears this morning with Mr.. D.
y. Hcgarty's name as superintendent,
removed. Mr.. Hegarty left Norfolk
Yesterday with his wife for
Philadelphia. where he has ac-
cepted an important position with
me American Railway Syndicate.
His handsome new offices are now be-
ing fitted up in one OF the leading Of
flee buildings there.
Mr. Randolph. for some time with
the Ocean View Railway. will for the
present attend 70 the major portion of
the duties Of superintendent OF the line.
Mr.. savage VIII continue to act in the
responsible Office of train dispatcher.
MIR. Jas. y. Bclote viii have general
charge 81 the electrical matters OF the
company.
The ;itle OF superintendent Will be
abolished for the present but. rs stat
ed in the NirCinian-Pilo some time ago
Mr.. Peter Wright Will have general
charge of the local affairs of the com
rany on his return from Europe, which
Will be about October list.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
BRAsBLETON WARD

Miss Marion Griffin. of No. 81 Hanson
avenue. accompanied by her little
brother. Clarence. left Friday night for
ROANOKE. TO visit friends From there
she Will go 10 Scottsvil,e to visit her
sister.
Mrs. Powers. Miss Grace Powers and
Miss Nellie Bayto. OF lSrambleton ave-
nue.. are summcring AZ Osbornes cot
tage. Ocean View.
Mrs. ;. II. BrSter and daughter. Miss
Mamie. OF Bramblcton avenue. are the
guests of Mrs. Powers. at Ocean View.
The many friends OF Mrs. George ID.
Levy. OF Brown avenue. who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks. will he
pleased to learn that she is GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Ta,em. OF Bramble;on avenue
left last night for Washington. ID. C..
on visit 10 friends.
Rev. w. l.. Gravatt. OF Charleston
w. Va. who Was recently elevated 20
tho position of Bishop Coadjutor of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of West
Virginia. WAS the first rector OF ST.
Peters Church in this ward.
Rev. DR.. w. +. Hall. of New York.
viii preach at Trinity NJ. T. Church at
o'clock Tonight.
Rev. l." X Christie Will preach at
Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Church At
ii a. m. to-day OH "Who Should Par
take of the Lords supper" At night
Rev. j. I. liiddick. the talented young
pastarat Gilmerton. lie; expected TO
preach.
Mr.. jackson and daughter. of Mexia.
Texas. are the guests of Miss Wright.
No. 40 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones. of 40
Park avenue. are visiting IN Blackstonc
and Fdrmvillc. Va.
Mrs. c. :. Measel and children. of
East Brimblcton avenue. have return
90 f-ts i ,..s.. 4.
in Frederick. Md.
Mrs. w. Il. Gregory. of East Bram-
ble,on avenue. is on u visit to relatives
in Camden. y. c.
Misses I.oula and Matte Harwell. of
No. 200 Clay avenue. are visiting rel
ativcs and friends in Petersburg and
Dinwiddic county, Va
y negro Vender OF bread named VIM
Brown sold lady residing on Cecilia
avenue Yesterday two luaves. She gave
him 81 bill To change. He left his
basket of bread at her door and left os-
tcnsibly to change the money. but
never returned. leaving minus OF 100
warrant Will be issued for his ar
rest.
Mrs. Darres Gregory. of South Res
ervo!r avenue. has gone TO Richmond
where she Will spend two weeks visit
ing friends.
Mrs. John Hall. Of 40 Jameson ave
nue.. accompanied by her daughters.
Lillian and Lizzie. arc spending the
summer months with her brother. MIR.
William Digs, at Lynnhaven. Princess
Anne county.
columbia Conclave. Hcptasophs or s.
W. NJ, is now very busy every Mon
day night. They have five candidates 10
initiate tomorrow night. and are in
prosperous condition.
Councilman \. NJ. Cousins is seriously
III nj his residence. No. 135 North Park
avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
BUYING FARM LAND.
\ WESTERN SYNDICATE LOOK
ING AROUND NORFOLK.

1here has been noticeable activity in
real estate transactions in this irnme-
diate section for the past few months
The value of the farm lands contiguous
10 Nortolk s known far and wide. as
eNihceI by recent negotiations OF West
ern capitalists looking to the establish
ment OF big dairy farms near here. 1t Is
stated that Columbus. O.. company.
represented by Mr. -. u. jackson. of
Norfolk. formerly of Ohio. has acquired
me fhilnot farm. about three miles
southeast OF the city. and Will operate
snereoh large milk farm. besides the
raising OF truck FOR this market.
1t vas also rumored that the Ballen-
tine farm had bocn sold to Ohio par
lies. presumably tho same company
that bought the rhilpo, farm. but a
Nirginian Pilot reporter saw Captain
Thomas Baheatinc Yesterday. and he
positively denied That there had been
was negotiating with a company or
syndicate, for Us sale.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
InklingS of
The LaceS.

For ilneneSS, eXquiStenesS dainiiness and
cheapnesS we allow our aceS 10 he matched with
any What fine and delicate vet strong ground
works, with such exquisite and dainty Patterns
our NaencienneS laces have! The price range
runs from 25c. to S2.75 piece BY an ingen.
iouS method We show you as rlany aces in one
minute here as it takes you TO see in fifteen else
where.
\ splendid line of real torthon accS in edges
is shown
Large assortment OF cotton torchons, perfect
imitation OF the real, beginning at s. and rtnnrq
on upward.
New silk lace, with black and white inter
mingled III pleasing style price, $50 and .i5c.
yard. All widths OF black silk laceS likewise all
prices
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

The high character or the G.. O. Tavlor
WHISTLES has been maintained Tor nearly
quarter OF century. In future there
VIII be no departure from the plan 10
supply the public through licensed dealers
everywhere Whistles in sealed bottles,
under the brand tG. q. Taylor that viii
pass the Inspection of the chemist and
meet the requirements of the nhvSiciin
Or of the invalid. Refuse substitutes for
&c o. 7. If your druggist or grocer
cannot supply. or wants to substituto
something else. refuse 10 buy. write Inc
nro?r!etors OF q. o. Taylor Whistles
hes ter II. Graves ~ Sons. Boston. ana
For sale at White Bros Norfolk. Va.
Browns Hotel. Portsmouth. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Prevailing
Black Silks.

The four classes of plain silks here mentioned
supplies The greater part OF the demand OF trade
therefore. if you need plain Black silk, one of
these will fill the BILL
his 2i-inch black peau de sole silk at dol
lar twenty-five has that deep hue that faint hlS-
ter seen only i'll such high grade silks; pure slk
too. Other prizes, ST. $50, Sis and So
Smooth plain satin duchesse, all silk, rich
lsirous surface, p inches wide, prise 5! yard
he iull price range goes this way: 75c., S9c,
SIPS, $50 and Sis
Deep, pure black tai1eta SILK, with clear
black brlllian:y, exceedingly fine in grain. .
inches wide, $50. yard. fine thing Others
at SOC, 75c., 0Sc. and SIPS.
2S-inch japanese Habuta silk, light weight
rich black. waterproof, price 80c yard
More at SOC and ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Concerning
COl0red Goods.

Now, Mrs Reeder, ii you are open for an
opportunity 10 gel something choice in the way
OF a "colored MATERIAL permit Us 10 tell about
these:
Well this 5o-inch tan mixed herring bone
woven material is strictly all wool, and is one of
the finest things i'll colored dress goods. The price
is one dollar yard
This 52-inch silver grey mixed hop-sack was
intended 10 sell AT dollar, but as there are more
buyers IN the 75c realm we fill the fancy of that
realm. Yours al 75c yard
We have several pieces OF colored covert
stliiinss here At 25c. a yard. They are all wool
and measure IS inches wide. One of the best
offers for quarter to he had at any place
An allwool navy blue serge, with that sy-
lish' wry, woolly weave, AT sos. yard. The
width is IL inches.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Interesting
Hosiery Talk.

Honest, we'll made. fast-colorcd, shapcly
stockings are The Kind of stockings everybody
wants. his is the kind we keep
Allow lis TO tell YOU these prices
i5c. pair. Ladies fast black ventilated
hose, drop stitches in clusters, Spanish ribbedD
25c pair Ladies black Isle thread hose
stainless BLACK, high Spliced heels, double Soles
SC. pair. Boys fashioned stockings, per-
feet foot, pocket heel, Spced knee and wells,
guaranteed a stainless black Not 4 better stock.
Ing In Norfolk for this price,
Have you tried the Kayser black silk glove
We keep them. You don't have to stretch them
all out of shape in trying them on; they have
buttons jus; like the kid glove.
lie tips outwear the glove. Every pair
guaranteed. Prices, sos, 75c. and 81 pair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Injuries Resulted Death.

An inquest in the case Of Joseph
Brown. the colorod hrakesman who died
at St. Nincenrs llospi;al Wednesday
night. as the result OF injuries received
on the Ocean View railroad. was held
AT o'clock Friday afternoon. Ascr
hearing the evidence the Jury reached
n verde; that tho deceased came to his
death from Internal hcmorrhago. caus-
ed by his falling from an ocean View
train while stepping from one car to
nNOthor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Tempting
Black Goods.

Recent arrival Of new things! Novel weaves
just unlocked Permit us to picture to you
lew. These: Soft magnet cloth. elastic twill, let
black. A inches, 80. yard
Royal cord A plain jet black, smoothly
finished twill, midway between whipcord and
an imperial serge, - inches, SIPS yard.
Nuns cloth Rough, wiry weave, woolly
nap, 10 inches, 50c. yard
Sponged serge, coarse weave, with that
nobby, stylish nap, 40 inches SOC. yard.
Russian serge. silky surface serge.
smooth. high wells, rs inches, 75c a yard.
This serge is worth ST; sells for that in other
cities. We bought vast quantity, because we
know good thing when we see it. You'll say
so when you see it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
LAMBERT'S POINT.

Mrs. William Morris and mother. Mrs.
chespcr. of Bowdcn's Ferry Road, are
spending their summer vacation ut the
hotel. Buchroe Beach
Kew. George II. Spooner. OF the NJ. +.
'hurch. has been granted n months
vacation. He left Friday morning, for
Culpeppcr Courthouse. where he will
remain for ten days. and then go TO
nrarlottesviIie ana Amherst, counties.
The bridgeport Silverplatiur Mill
baseball team appeared :or the first
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
To Attend Bnr ,tcctinr

Judge Milan Il. Hanckel left yesterday
with several prominent Norfolk law
ycrs for Hot Springs to attend the
eleventh annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginia state Bar Association Tuesday.
"Wednesday aud Thursday After re-
turning from the springs Judge Hanckel
Will hear Judge II. :. Garnetts bill OF
exceptions to the Tripoli street con
dcmnation commissioners report. and
VIII render his decision in similar cases
already heard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

material. for, under the facts OF the
case. upon correct instructions a differ
ert verdict could not have been rightly
found by the jury. Where this court
can see from the whole record that I'M
der correct instructions different YER
diet could not have been rightly found.
II Will not reverse. Wright V Bank
decided at the January term of this
courO.
The judgment must be affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
4. 4 g. Rome sI.oo go Richmond.

or Williamsburg round trip Sunday.
July 3cth. Steamer Louise leaves Ports
mouth. o:3o: Norfolk. ZOO Il. III. sharp
connecting with train at Newport
News. arriving In Richmond at lo:i5
a. III. Returning. leave Richmond Il;
y. m; arrive in Norfolk at II p. IN.
J. +. HERMAN, Manager.
iy21 %. %. y q. 2g-Gt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY YARD.

MI w i. Shutz. who has been III at
me norfolk Protestant Hospital for
several weeks. was reported slightly
improved last night.
keN H. +. Dudley has returned from
Hampton. where he has been conduct
ing a successful revival Of religion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

his assent thereto will not be implied
The defendant rests under the COM
mon law liability in regard to the loss
OF the baggage. That liability entities
plaintiff to recover for the bedding lost
as FOR his entire loss. Reversed on an
other point
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
COIorcd u, n. &. A,

Rev. L. l.. Grooms. who has spent
several years in missionary work on the
western coast OF Africa. will speak at
the mems meeting of Colored Y. Nj
G. y. at = o'clock this afternoon. His
theme will be: What l saw in Africa"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
'.DmIy Feed Mn, am, s,.o, -,

Feed Your nerves. also. IL YOU would
nave them strong. Blood madc pure ana
i!vn ny Hoods Sarsa.ari!la i the only
true nerve food. Ee sure to set Hoods.
/, never disannoinis
HOODS PILLS cure consultation
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

All in sight OF monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly.
\. y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. S2i
3lain street. corner Talbot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

y deed was recorded in tho clerks
office yesterday transferring from ]. l..
Webster 10 Ola 6. Webster. four lots
fronting - feet each on tho north side
Of Olncy road. and extending back TO
Hamilton avenue: SS.c0o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

We are making Il special run on
FlNl; QUALIFY DIAMONDS. Learn
our prices for first-class goods
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

s,r(n no" oyer this entire important
orea-m heconer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30
Daring Wash Goods Offer.

All the beautiful Lawns and Dim
ties ranging from &c a yard down
ward, will be SC. yard hclc on
Monday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-30

Wonderful Offer in Pique. 4
Twelve and half cent grade of
Colored, Striped and Figured P. KS, y
will sell al St. Per yard Monday. y
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

The Apollo is the only ex- elusive Billiard Parlor in the city. The equipments are the best. 15 N. 2Oth St.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
RETURN OF RINGLING'S
America's Biggest Circus Will be Here
 on November 6

Already unusual interest has been aroused in the return visit of Ringing Brothers
 big circus to Birmingham As already an nounced the da te has been definitely an- nounced for Monday, November 6. It is almost needless to say that this will De an amusement event of the very first import ance Ringling Bros. circus is not only the largest show that travels, but 1t is also distinct departure from the old and anti ouated forms of arenic amusement 1ne best features of the old-time circus are re- tained, but the fact that the world moves and that the public demands constantly higher and better form of amusement IS recognized. In fact, it is said Of this great show that in novelty, in up-to-date unique ness, in the sumptuousnesS of its displays, in the beauty of it's matchless horses, in the number of its high-priced performers, in the wealth of itsspageantry and in the generosity of everything that goes to make up a superlatively great exhibition, it has no equal on earth. Other shows have en- deavored to initiate 1t, but never With sue cess 1t has an individuality all 1t own a distinctiveness that gives it a recognized character for originality all over the land. It has repeatedly been said and with truth that Rfngling Brothers have founded new school of American showmen,t but it is a school which has no successful pupils. To announce the coming of this gpeat show is sufficient to Insure public attention. The pictured presentment of the five famous Ringing brothers upon an advertisement is an absolute guarantee of perfection in arenic amusement. Unlike other circus managers, Ringing Brothers are never con- tent to rest upon their laurels. The pres ent season has witnessed a notable increase in the magnitude of the show as well as a most unprecedented gathering of American and old-word novelties. The three rings, double stages, aerial spaces and huge fourth-mile track are fairly alive with di- verting performances of a character never
 before seen with any arenic exhibition. The most thrilling mid-air exploits, the most graceful of lady and gentlemen riders, the most astonishingly expert acrobats vie in interest with the most sensational and
 wonder-creating exhibitions of trained ani- nal intelligence. Surely tine world has never seen anything to compare with the marvellous Lockdfart elephant actors, Mar chands pugilistic proboscidians or Herr Souder's elephant brass band Any oneaof these newly-imported great features would De sufficient to stamp a show with merit and distinction. Equally remarkable is O'Briens sixty-one-horse act-over three score high-bred equines all performing in one ring at one time, under the direction of
 single trainer. A superb menagerie and
 most exciting reproduction of the ex- hllarating sports and racing contests of imperial Rome are important incidents of the great show, while the all new free street parade which inaugurates circus day ' is the most gorgeously resplendent gratu- 1tous display ever given in amy land or any age.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

they prove too much for the patience of an bined with great strength; from their hard, rugged, picturesque appearance; from their courage and fearlessness, are entitled to take the place of many more popular breeds. A breed of great antiquity, breed which graces a boudoir, and yet is capable of pulling down a stag, is surely to be re- garded with greater pride than @ huge mass of flesh, whose only interest in life Is to eat sleep and knock over the furniture.
 The Great Dane, the pride of Germany, is immortalized by Prince Binmarck's pre- ference. Built on much heavier lines than the deerhound, he, too, combines power with activity. In fact he more nearly ap- breaches the ideal of the combination than the Scotch dog. With a long, cleanly- cfiseled head, powerful enough to hold a mad bull, an arched loin and general out line betokening both speed and strength, the Great Dane is certainly magnificent specimen of a dog. Yet he Is very self opinionated, resents any admonishment, and when his blood is up-he Is very hot headed-he fights Nike ten thousand devils. But those who have the facilities and the inclination to spend about $5,O00 would in the end be well repaid.
 Of all the small breeds the fox terrier