Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-25
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

uOHOpcllCL WClc III uiAo oioJ '''o S'H'i
ing.
W. S. S. Buck of Randolph is in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Perry.
Mrs. Will Stevens left last night
for her home in Boston to remain for
a few weeks.
Mrs. M. S. Levin returned last
night from a few weeks visit IN
Boston.
M. S. Levin has gone to Boston on
business trip to purchase winter
goods.
The city clock is gaining backwards
every day. 1t is now about Is min
utes slow.
Most of the Barre attorneys are at
tending the supreme court in Mont
pelier today.
Thomas Brady left last night for
Boston to be gone about week to
purchase winter goods.
William Armstrong left this morn
ing for British Columbia where he
will work in the mines.
Fred Schnellgrove of Boston, repre-
senting the Smith Premier type writ
er, is in the city on business.
The Jack and the Beanstalk Co. left
this morning for Burlington where
they are to appear this evening.
Deputy Sheriff W. f. Shepard re-
turned this morning from Rutland,
where he went with Dennis Keefe.
Three special electric cars were
crowded last night with Montpelier peo-
pie who attended the theater in Barre.
l. N. Chase of Essex Junction is
shipping carload of young cattle to.
day from here to st. Joseph, Missouri
Mrs. B. W. Phelps left this after
noon for Otisville, Michigan, to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Averill, for d
few weeks.
A. d. Morse has rented the restaur.
ant in his block to e. A. Knapp OF
Montpelier. He has been in the EN-.
ploy of G. II. Cross for several years
The stage manager and the musical
director of the Jack and the Bean
stalk company were formerly school
mates of Francis Duffy at Syracuse
N. Y.
The conductors and mortermen or
the electric railroad have had a DROP
in their wages of seven tenths of q
cent an hour making a difference OF
about so to Is cents a week.
Commodore Schley, General Miles
and representatives of the English
French, japanese and Korean lega
tions were at the opening performance
of sway Down East" in Washington
last season. The quaint comedy o.
New England rustic life finds favor
with the most cosmopolitan of audi
ences. "Way Down East" will bt
seen at the Barre opera house for The
first time in this city on Tuesday
October 81.
Hoyt's "a Temperance Town, ,
which will be presented at Barre
opera house on Friday night, witt
George Richards and Eugene Can.
field in their famous parts of "Mink'
and "Bingo," is nothing like the
play when given for the first time
George Richards is authority for the
statement, and he is backed by Eu
gene Garfield, who remarks, "lIoyt
writes his plays after they are pro
duced. He studies the audience. A
line may seem funny to him and We
all agree with him, but let the line
fail with the people out front and out
it goes from the piece, another being
written. Thus the play is kept up tc
date and sparkles with good, whole.
some fun" The. production will be
given in every respect the equal of
any that the famous Hoyt's sa-
tirical comedy has ever had. New
scenery and effects and a cast in which
is found many people we'll known for
their excellent work upon the stage,
The piece was recently given for fifty
performances at the Castle Square
theatre Boston.