davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-05-10
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND, MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines to
all summer Resorts. amFhips "HpIatio Hall 4"
new and Manhattan leave Pier No. ~. r.. H..
foot Of Market st, every Tnrsdar. Thursday aud
Saturday o. p NJ. steamers iitt"d with ever! mod.
ern improvement for the comfort and convenience
of passengers. Ticket offices No. 2HO Broadway, cor
ncr Of Rcade st.. and general uhcc No. 222 South
street. opposite the per.
HORATIO HALL. Il. T. A. 222 South S.
n ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ LONDON. PARIS AND BREMEN.
FAST EXPkE~S STEAMERS.
Lain. Tu May ~, loA. NJ TraNe, tn, May 80. AM.
X. Friedrich. MAY 23."A NJ. R,Wm.DG., June 80 A. n.
OELklCnS \ 90. NnMliMg liLenm.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Post Ottirr alotirr.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may occur at any timcD
Foreign mails for the week ending May H. 1899,
Will close PROMPTLY in all cases, at the General
Post Oficc as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
ono hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY.--At I A. NJ supplementary q A. M
for III ROPE, per steamship Paris, via South
amptun; atG NJ. supplementary 1880 4. Nj
for EUROPE, per steamship Britannict, via
Queenstown: 1880 A. NJ. for BELGIUM direct,
per steamship Friesland, via Antwerp letters
sATfRpAY."At8 4. NJ. for EUR0PE. per steamship
Etrlria-, via Queenstown letters for France.
switzerland, Italy, Spain. Portugal. Turkey.
Egypt and British India must be directed per
Etrlria'p; at A. NJ. for FRANCE. SwIT2ER-
LAND, 1TALG STAIN; PORTUGAL. TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA per steamship Ia
Champagne-. Via Havre lettcrs for other parts Of
Eurupe must be directed per la Champagne ,
at SAM for METH ERI.A NDS direct per stea mship
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam ,lettors must BE- dt.
rrctcd per Amsterdam. at 10 A. NJ for SCOT.
LAND direct. per steamship Furncssa. via Glas.
gow lettcrs must he directed per Furnessia' };
at II \. NJ. Tor NORWAY direct. per steamship
lslani letters must be directed per Island.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Steamboats,.
Boston and New England Points.

VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall
River Leave Pier lH y. r.. foot of Warren ST week.
days aud SUNDAYS. at = so r. NJ, steamers PRS.
ClLLA aud Pl TAN OrChrstri on eiCh.
STOSlNGTOS LINE, via StunimE'ou. IGayc
Pier 3d, y. r. foot of Spring ~, week Gays only At
600 4. VI. Steamers Ma NJ and New HAnpshrc.
SORWI ven LINE. wa New London. Leave Pier
go, \ r. foot of Spring St. week days only, At . 80
p N. StrA. CITY " Mnr .rstrr and CliN Of IOM,l.
The sun., 1899-05-10
TROY ROATS.

FAKE LOWER THAN ANY OTIER KOT IE
Steamer Saratoga or CITY of Troy " leaves W'Ht
10Th st. pier daily except saturday, at T., NJ. con.
meeting with delaware and Hudson aud Fitrhhurs
trains. SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH At ALBANY.
The sun., 1899-05-10
PATTEN LINE

For Highlands. SeabriEht, PLEiSIREB BAY. Long
Branch. Ashury Park aud Ocean truyc.
Leave foot West l3th 81 .. 900 A. NJ and ":IO 7. II
Leave Battery ........... .NSu a. NJ. and $40 r. NJ
SUNDAYS, leave II West Ism ~ r:nUA \. NJ.
SUNDAYS. leave Batter. $50 A. NJ.
Freight for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
No freight or baggage rcUulN cd At Fa'tDiy.
ASBIEH PANK AND BACK. 80.
The sun., 1899-05-10
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
DELAWARE, IACKAWANNA ( WESTERN,

Stations ~ Now York, foot EarnIny and Chrisin-
rh'T 81. Leave Ar.lvc,
BnEhaiu'ru MAJ ...... ..... 500 aln ,i;:iO pru
mnHlp. Had,a. O-wrGu, T,irn
fNlTet- -....... ..... 1000 am S.O0pm
trcaguA HlN'ip ENlnrss ...- l.oO lm sS.tn piu
Scuutu.;, Mllho .lhrrc y Ilyiu.
uuth ENrr".s ....., $500 pm Ig:"Opri
Cl'agpN Euhalu I,'u. ENair-- 900 nm - 80 inl
imtalu -. ar l'vpaI, Au.. 90 pm $3.50 am
Syra,u,". lt.a,u. OrNtsu, itla
FNpr,H- ... -. q pm s7:3oam
TCf'ts and IW'Nuan Arn,mmodn'u ~ al il8 40
Aul H1u lIr a,lHd, and - Para playc
Wc.tvuit III TOSS company II call for and check
bRgga ., tu Il, - nation -Dailv
The sun., 1899-05-10


Msils for Newfoundland. by rail To North sydney.
and thence by steamer. close at this office daily
At $40 y. Nj. connecting close here every Mon.
day, Wednesday and saturday, Mails for MiQue-
close at this Office daily at $50 P. NJ Mails for
Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla, and thence by
steamer close at this office daily except Mon
day at ~ A. NJ. connecting closes here every
sunday. Wednesday and friday Mails for Cuba.
hv iall TO Miami. Fla. and thence by steamer,
close at this oihc" every Monday, Tuesday and
every Tuesday and saturday. Mails for Mexico
Cltv, overland. unless specially addressed for
despatch l,y steamer, clmse at this oth"e daily at
closes at Il Z. VI. second day before
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.
Mails Tor China. japan aud Hawaii per steamship
daily mp to MAY $40 AT $50 p. NJ. Mails for
CHINA and Japan. per steamship Rlniun Maru
from Seattl. close here daily mp to May 81 at
O:3o r. NJ. Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe>.
New Iealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands.
per steamship Moana from San Francisco, close
here daily after April S2s and NJ to May sI2 at
$50 p. NJ. on day ot arrival of steam
shin IAmpania, which will probably arrive
MAY sl2 Mails for China ana japan, per
daily up to May s22 al d;Ho =. NJ: Mails for
China and japan per steamship Empress or
India from NanconvITI' close here daily mp 10
steamship Australia from san FrancisCO' close
here daily up to May s21 at d:3OP J.. NJ: Mails for
the Society Islands. per ship GAlilee from san
N;3U L. VI. Mats for Australia except West Aus
tralia Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per steamship
Miowera trnm Vancouver, close here daily after
May sI2 aul up TO May s2G at h:3O p. NJ.
IrauSpaClnC mails are forwarded 10 port of sailing
daily aid the schedule Of closing is arranged on the
PRESUMPTION of their uninterrupted overland tran
CURNELIt'S VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New York \. Y, May X, 1922.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Albany Evening Line.

Steamers AplRoNDACK. and DEAN RICHMOND
Will leave Pier ~, ~ H.. foot Canal ~. at . =. NJ
daily ,Sundays excepted making direct connexions
with trains North Fast anu West
Cntskill. Hudson and CoNsa"ISic Bonts
Leave foot Of Christopher ST. daily. except SUNDAY
Rti i, NJ,
Il lNHSTON LINE, West 10th 1T Daily, { J.. 81 .
N Saturdays at |. Steamers BALDWIN AMI KO
MEX. tur trahst4ns, Cornwall, NrNhurg. Sew Ilaut.
burg. MSrloor1, Milton. PonghkrCp.ic. hyde pirk
Fsopus, Kingston. connecting with L. 4 D. Il, Il. lur
all points IN Iat'kill Mountains.
NEW HAVEN l.lSE--Picr -. +. steamers daily
Az except sunday. E3P NJ. and "a midui:GL
The sun., 1899-05-10
Nrran Steamers.
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPAGNIE GENERkLE IRANSAILkNIIQUE

DIRECT LINE TO HANRt- PARIS tfENNCED.
Sailing eNerv saturday at 10 \. NJ
From Pier No. ~. North River, foot Morton St
La champagne. MAY IL Ia Gascurnc. June 2
La BTctHgne. .,.,. May 20 la champagne. Jun" 10
La TOUralne. May - La BrttaGur. June !
First.Class passage 10 liavrr. SGh and upward.
Cenl AkcncN Cor Z S. md Cam. BOW lMR LIrcem y Y.
The sun., 1899-05-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

SCHEpILEIN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 1895.
L,aN" N.w lgrh, Whitehall Terminal South
Ferry and foot IT Liberty street
sDatiy. Except sunday. kSundays.
CHCAGO = 80 \ NJ. from Liberty street only.
81 - T. II. and ~. IL night.
rlTTSHURn $40 A. NJ, from Liberty street
oulyp. S...," +. NJ. u" . nrht.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
.WASh,NGioT; bALrlMokE, -, ,n.?5 Diner'
-25I g RON Ia.nud. Trrus,v" Pullman Train.
e %? pmtr, -"s15 T. NJ. and 'l@io night NOR.
FOlK, II > .Il L. VI,
All tratu, l9r illuminated with P,ntsch Light.
nt'rr-i l'%. lT2. "HI. 44. l2s4 BruSlway, as
Iu!un f. W, - BpwuIy. y. y #,'.' Fulton st., ISo
Uuhlm ay., l''u rhlyu whitehall Terminal. Baggage
checked from h.trl tl y -Idrnrr 10 Il, Gtiua son.
The sun., 1899-05-10

.-,...........-... MFSl iNllltS, Nc ~
WEDSESDAS.--At II NJ. for PORTO RICO direct,
per steamship Arkada. via Ponce; at ~ NJ for
NEWFOu NDLAND. per steamship SilNla: at p.
NJ. for CUBA, via Havana. also CAMPECIlE. CHl-
ApAS. TABASCO and NUCATAN, per steamship
Wig lancia lctters for other parts OF Mexico must
be directed per ViglanciaN.
THURSDAY.-Ats A. ~. for BERMUDA, per steam
ship Trinidad: AT P. NJ. Complementary ! 80
J.. NJ for NASSAU, n. p. GUANTANAMO and
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, per steamship Santiago: at
Jpn. supplementary SO p. NJ for ST. DO
MINGO and TURKS ISLAND. per steamship
Cherokee; st0 NJ. for JAMAICA. per steamer
from Boston.
SATCRDAY.-At n:3o 4. NJ. supplementary "A NJ
for LEEwARD and wlNDWAhD ISLANDS, also
DEMERAItA. per steamship Willowdenr letters
for Grenada and Trinidad must he directed " per
Miliowdenc -; at ~ \: ~: complementary 1880
A. NJ. for FORTUNE ISLAND JAMAICA, SANA-
NILLA. CARTHAGENA aud GREiTOWN. per
ship Alta nrtters for Costa RiCa must lie
directed per Altai'l at IL A. NJ. isr CUBA, per
steamship Havana, via Havana dctters must be
directed per Havana; at L. NJ. for GREN-
ADA aud TRINIDAD. per steamship Grenada: at
p. VI. for NUEVITAS. GlBARA, VITA and BARk-
GOA, per steamship Olmda.
The sun., 1899-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWIN.NCNEW tXPKE~N line,
NEW RK-PARIS-LDNDON-n -nAMBURG.
TWIS-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW IORk-LONDON-pAE
Also New York-Hamburg direct.
For sAilings. etc. apply To
Company office. ~ B'way MY. Phone 1S7 Broad
The sun., 1899-05-10
STElNWAY g. SONS

warerooms II EAST I4TH ST. Full assortment
Of these reliable instruments. Also q number of sec.
ondhand grand and upright and lot of square
pianos Of various makes and at all prices for sale
easy terms If required Some slightly used pianos
at great bargains. PIANOS TO RENT.
I IPRTGHTS .....- BARGAINS. ...... RENTS So. 90
L SloO.OO and upward ............ on ins;Hlmcnts
se nd for catalogue ...... .GORDOSS, 139 Fifth aN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
E EldSO
Continued from page l.

for water. it's total III 0nt hly enpense for water and light amounting 10 S1.247. Furthermore, like Pine biou, there is an effort belng made here by local citizens to organize an electric light and street railway company. It is estimated that $100,000 will do it. 4 meeting was held last night and S4 900 subscribed on the spot. A committee was appointed 10 can vass the city for popular subscrlp- tions. It was claimed that II the citizens would aise $25,000 for the enterprise, outside capitalists c0u be relied or to furnish the other ST. 1000. How home-like all of that sounded. I had to stop and take my bearings 10 find out whether l was attending q citizens meeting ID Pune Bluff or Fl Paso. The same song was sung with which Pine Blufians have been regaled for the past year and more, and the El Pasoites will learn, az Pine Bluffians have already found out. that foreign capital is shy and elusive, and not easily eoaxed into local enterprises. Ho wever, let us be charitable enough to hope that our enterprise ing Texas neighbors will be spared the yexatlon, doubt and delay that has characterized Pine Bluffs effort to get an electric street railway. But our Fl Paso friends are better prepared to withstand the delay, for they have a mule street car line traversing the main thoroughfares and connecting the lity with uarez, just across the Mexican border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
Cat Commits Suicide.
W AnAMc J VI ALA mCs

Grieved over the loss of her little ones, Tounette, a beautiful black An- gora cat put an end to her life most strangely.
 Her litter of kittens were drowned being very much in the way. and when Tounette returned her grief at their absence knew no bounds.
 Going to the top floor of the tena. ment house the cat acted in a peculiar manner.
 She looked down. pondered a while then deliberately leaped over and was dashed to death on the pavement be- low.
 A cat always falls on it's feet but Tounette's head struck first. for she de liberately doubled up her feet and would not be saved.
 T asked her if she thought she could learn to love me.
 "She said she couldn't-because she was already studying Spanish and learning to swim"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

There are three daily newspapers ere. each claiming the largest cireu- lation. These are the Morning Times, the Evening Herald. and the Evening Graphic. Judging from their advertising columns they are all prosperous. The Rumere us hotels, cafes and restaurants all help to swell the circulation, for no sooner is a guest seated at the table than he is handed one of the local daily papers. In this manner one house subscribes for from one to ten copies Of each of the daily papers, This Is an example that I would most earnestly recommend to the Pine Bluff hotel and restaurant keep CTS as being entirely worthy of emu lation. The local papers are also very literally patronized by the Fl Paso banks and wholesale and iob- bing houses. This is another in- stance where the Pine Bluffians would do well to follow the example of the Texans. It is very apparent that the Fl Paso merchants and business men are strong believers In the iudiciOus use of printers ink, and It is a strong coincidence, alto- gether significant and worthy of mention, that trey are enjoying an exceptionally prosperous and con- stantly increasing trade,
 J. ". ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

There is one thing that was done by the last legislature of Arkansas that we ought to pass to their credit while we are charging them up with their shortcomings, and that is set ting in motion movement that promises to give the State of Ark ansas Capitol building that will be a credit to the State and our peo pie. Our present building is a re- Election, and if the first impressions of visitors from other States are formed there we do not wonder that they turn their backs on us. We don't beheye there is a man in the State but that will gladly pay his part to add Capitol building to Arkansas that is worthy of the State aud our people, and one that we can point to with pride. Thanks to our legislators,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

Some New Inventions.

Shoes can be displayed to better ads vantage by means of a pneumatic last which is placed inside the shoe and in- Hated to expand it and fill out the up- per.
 Metallic folding beds are being made with the horizontal bars hinged in several sections to close up and draw the footboard up to the head when the bed is not in use.
 In a recently patented automatic wagon brake the thills are mounted on movable rods on the front axle, which slide backward and apply the brakes as soon as the horse holds back.
 To indicate when new bottle has been tempered with a metal ball is nung from the cork by a thread. wEich breaks as the corks is pulled, allowing the ball to fall to the bottom of the bottle.
 Incandescent electric light globes cannot be stolen from a new socket which has an interior metallic projec- ion locking into catch on the base plate when tue globe is screwed into ROSlLAOus
 An improved strap for street cars is suspended on a grooyed block, which rests on a toothed horizontal bar at- taehed to the side of a car, the grooves preventing the strap from slipping un- der a sudden strain.
 A Pennsylvania man has patented an automatic printing attachment for paper rolls, which has the type set in a roller suspended in a heavy casing, which presses it against the paper as 1t ss unwound.
 A handy truck for moving barrels has gripping plate secured to the front of tue truck, provided with central eoncave portion, which has teeth along it's outer edge to catch the barrel and prevent it's slipping.
 Bicycles can be identified by a new protective seal, which is composed of B steel case, which covers the ends of a circular link to which it is attached to the tubing, the face of the case con- laining name plate.
 In a recently patented bottle filling apparatus two tubes are attached to a faucet placed in the barrel or tank, with a valve in the faucet which feeds one tube at time. allowing the tubes to be alternately placed in a new bot tie while the other one Is in use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

One of the main resources of Fl Paso is the large number of visitors who come here in search of health, or a mild clin ate during the winter. As the summer months advance, the visitors seek u more congenial cline. but at present there are still large number of visitors here. Furnished Rooms for Rent. ; Rooms to Let, :" etc., and similar signs can be found on every hand, in either business Or residence portion of the city, yet rooms are scarce and numbers are turned away. The hotels are crowd ed. and the restaurants and eates enjoy a thrifty patronage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
THE cHoPsTIcK. ...sa. K.
Antiquity and Usefulness of This Asiatis
 Implement.

Antiquity and Usefulness of This AsiatIs
 Implement.
 With the evidences of Asiatic contact supposed to be so strong in Central America, one might have imagined that so useful device as the simple chop sticks would have secured a footing. These two sticks, held in one hand and known in China as "hasteners or him. ble lads, are certainly the most useful, the most economical and the most ef1- cient device for their purposes ever inc vented by man. Throughout the vast Asian region, embracing a population of five hundred million, the chopstick is used as substitute for fork, tongs and certain forms of tweezers. Even fish, omelet and cake are separated with the chopsticks, and the cook, the street, scavenger and the watch repairer use this device in the form of iron, long bamboo and delicate ivory. The bam- boo chopstick was known in China 1000 B. C., and shortly after this date the ivory form was devised. Their use is one of great antiquity in Japan, as at tested by references to it in the ancient records of that country. One may search in vain for the trace of any ob- iect in the nature of a chopstick in Gen. tral or South America. Knitting needles of wood are found in the work baskets associated with ancient Peruvian num- mics, but the chopstick has not been found. Curious pottery rests for the chopsticks are exhumed in Japan, but even this enduring testimony of it's early use is yet to be reyealsd in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
AduIteratine Rice.

So cheap and common an article of food as rice is adulterated. The purpose is to give the grains an attractive color, the articles used being oil and parafin, but the effect Ok the rice is deleterious. Those oily substances soak into the grain and make it hard. The result is that more cooking is needed, and even then the rice often remains hard, and, to that extent, is made indigestible In addition. the oil adds to the weight of the grain, and thus again the buyer is cheated. The Louisiana Legislature, at it's recent session, undertook to cor- rect the evil by making the use of oil or parafhn in the cleaning of rice a mis- demeanor, punishable by fine or im- prtsonment. The law is more drastic than German one on the same sub- ject. the German statute merely requir- ing that the adulterated rice be labeled "oil finish" or "pRra@n finish"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
AS FoJCIRGULATION.

The Bady GRAPHIC has nearly double the gifeulatioA of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined zeirculation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily CT ek1y newspaper IA ivertisements accept on thig guarantee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

We knew they would run it into the ground. A blow trust is the latest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAY. s, 1899

Entered at the Post-off1ce at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08
Identified.

'fSo you discovered that fema.. bur. glar in your house?'
 "Of course: she stepped on the ba. by's rubber doll. and thought 1t was a mouse"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-08

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Daily, oae copy, one week........ 15c. Daily, one copy, one month...... 65c. Daily, one copy, six months...... $3.75 Daily, one copy, one year......... $7. 50 sunday edition ne year........... $2.00, semi Weekly, per year...............$ $1 50 ALL SOLICITATIONS DUk N ADVANCE
 WITHOUT ExCEL ZION. OFFICE. 216 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1f2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-15
A Dewey Number.

McClurc's magazine for October will
be a special Dewey number; and in
order that it may be abroad to greet the
admiral at his return home from Manila,
it VIII be published on September 9th,
three days earlier than the usual time
of issue. 1t will have special Dewey
cover, drawn by c. l.. Hinton and G. d.
Graves, and beautifully printed in col
ors. 1t will open with fine Dewey
portrait, and an article by Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, explaining, from the
authors personal knowledge as Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy at the time,
how Dewey came TO be assigned to CON-
mand the Asiatic squadron. and what
the navy department hoped for from him
in giving him that command.
Another Dewey feature will lie All ar
ticle by Mr.. Joseph l.. Stickney, desc1ib-
ing the admiral as Mr.. Stickney saw
him and talked with him almost daily
during his recent homeward voyage
through the Mediterranean, and giving
passages from his conversations regard
ing the transactions at Manila, and
many other matters of great interest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-15
COL. ESTEY.
J.Gray Estey Elected Colonel
Last Night.
WtSa Large Attendance
Thirty-hve Out OF Thirty-six
Officers Present. Howe
to be Major.

Montpelier, Sept. last evening
35 of the 36 captains and jeutenanls of
the several companies of TIE First Regi-
ment, V. n. g., met in this city t,
| elect colonel TO fill the tcancv caus-
ed by the resignation of olonel o, d..
Clark of this city.
Lieut. Col. j. II Mimms of st. AL
bans, who had been considered IL possi-
BILE candidate was not present ut the
meeting and his name was not placed in
nomination. Those who were placed in
nomination were Majors j. Gray E-tey
of Brattlebo10 and II. y. Fillmore of
Bennington. On the first ballot Major
Estey was elected by IA vote of 20 to -,
one blank vote having been east.
Captain F. l.. Howe of Company F,
Northfield. was elected major to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Major Estey. Gen. Jul us j. Estey
presided at the election.
All the company officers We're present
except Lieut.. Fuller of Rutland. In
addition to these officers there were
present the following: Adjt- Ten. T.
S. Peck. Quartelmaster General Gil
more, Col. +. l.. Greene, aide camp
on the governors staff, Lieut.. -Co|. j. A.
Lilis, adiutant general of the brigade.
Majors Fillmore, E>'ey and Bonrtt.
The meeting was Il very ha, ,moniouS
one. The captains reported their COM
panies practically full, most of them be-
ing veterans of the Spanish war and a.
most all of the officers served in that
war.
Quarternastcr Gen. Gilmore has is
sued the clothing and equipments to
al tne companies and the regiment will
be the finest Vermont ever had. Too
much credit cannot he given TO Adju-
tant Gen. Peck and lualtcrmasttr Gen.
Gilmore for their activity ia reorganiza-
ton of the Vermont NatjodaI Guard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-15
Howe's Moving Pictures.

Mr.. Lyman H. Howe comes to Barre
with the very highest recommendation
from every place where he has given
his entertainment of moving pictures
People should remember that this is moi
a stereopticon or an amateur moving
picture exhibition. but the most elaborate
production of animated photography ever
before attempted. The Montpelier Argus
of last May. in speaking of M. Howes
pictures said. that they were fully as
good as those shown by Keith in Boston
or Keith and Proctor in New York CITY.
Only the best machines can reproduce
moving scenes with a clear and distinct
outline. Mr.. Howe has the very best
machine that can be obtained and with
his long experience in giving entertain
ments of this kind an exhibition of high
order may be expected. Some of the
films on which bis pictures are. are over
500 feet long and have been obtained
only at great expense. His pictures
number over fifty and show scenes in all
parts of the world.