davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
w. ]. BRYAN,s OPINION
Y. j. Bryan writes thus:

W. j. Blydn WIIles Ihus.
Replying to your inquiry, l would
say that good faith requires the fulfill
ment of the pledge contained in the
resolution passed by congress. We rec
ognize the right of the people of Cuba
to be free, not in the distant future, but
now. According to the presidents mes
sage, our only purpose in Cuba is to
establish a stable and Independent gov
eminent, and that ought to be done at
once. Yours truly,
"W. j. BRYAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Society Leaders

are necessarily people of excellent
judgment, taste and refinement. In
travelling, they demand the best service
obtainable, and the liberality with
which they patronize the Union Pacific
is one of the best proofs of that lines
superiority. Ticket office, "Old Stand, Z"
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
The Largest Filter

in the west just installed in our plant:
all water used in our work is as clear
as crystal; work unsurpassed on shirts
collars, cuffs, fannels, blankets and lace
curtains
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1872. 166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Important Notice;

Rose bushes were delayed on account
of transfer at Omaha, Saturday. Sale
in consequence had to be deferred, but
Will take place Monday at 10 a. m.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Important Notice,

Rose bushes were delayed on account
of transfer at Omaha, Saturday. Sale
in consequence had to be deferred, but
will take place Monday at 10 a. IN.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
Put a Stop to Pain.

rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
naiuful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is. and
Ral1ard's Snow Liniment is the result.
Cures Strains, Cuts. Bruises, Stiff Joints
and Contracted Muscles. Penetrates 10
the very bone and relieves almost from
the moment it touches. When lini-
ment is needed, you owe it to yourself
to get the best. The dealer is author
lied to guarantee this one. Price, so
cents.
Sold by Il. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
City Creek and Parley's

City Creek and Farley
are filling our mains with muddy water;
we feel secure as we filter all water
used to produce our perfect work on
shirts, collars, cuffs, fiannels, blankets
and lace curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1g2. 1G6 Main street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16
Cine bettauOie sebrnoe Abr.

Die unermiibli9en DerIu1e. oas
Mdtbiel bes perpetum mobile gu l0Ien.
fiibren Dfters aur Ronitruttion eisens
ortiaer Mehanismen, tpelhe nidt nur
iiberraf4en. bun bic Orisinalitdt ibz
rer Grfin5una, fonbern audi bur4 bic
Summe bon Mrbeitstraft, tpel4er ibr
oriibelnner Gntbeder barauf peripens
bette. Infer Bib siellt elm 5olhes
Merf bar. ipeldes BON einem ebemali=
gen bdniIden 6ofjutpelier, nunmebr
in Mmerifa. fonItruirt tpurbe. gs lit
eine l1br. bic nod Nnsabe ibres grz
bauers bic Gigen1haft fir ii1 in Mr=
iprud nimmt, beitGnbis an geben, obne
aufse5ogen tperben 81 miifen.
Die 3riebtraft biefes Wertes be-
itebt nibt aus elmer Geber. fonbern IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16

-r.;4; u, fe;n.,ss hst4ptf nm fef18 Wt0&J
pa.ey Dta,,,'ss, ,Innasn Matte hi psrlangts
.;,,s . fSrYfSr,,,sn bntb fie berIfunb h,
sly ..ns @ gs.'o;nS' o;;a.g my @ oMiussIiIdte VI ali
n.s,4,r;4 ~ Sra 40, ;,h,n Il I'm tradbltt,
DslVu.sn,gs, ..Y!sr hSts. :s. III : omssrntip1h,ss
III. III 'sa'SI Observation-Disclosures aliQsitanss
~. IVY 'ous'uS''sY'''s''s''a
O'.a. a., ,.n,s.rn.r 0ff.uh nerIies fit bus
crssA!.D -. Ds" - hcfte - rom hefreffers
~ gsass; .;;d ~ = i, % nen bsiben srittn IT.
4s, -" ua th,,,, ~ b.nnr = seine Molle bts
~ s. V .lan ~ ,,,n s1 cIs = rod, nn,r{e fam
sap y ua,s o,a a n;,st NJ hoi N gr tpartstt ess
,Oua y "u ,',,s aTc,,ht, | s;p Matte pielItipf5t
uun pns ssrs s @eSa,c,,mn i, maiden. gr
.,,r,ts+s 49, a. csh,,ih;n itYnSsnlorlo bod lie
.DgsM nssh;.n sDi r;ds. rs snm nj, ipisber.
s.." ,,SNSs.r ;; 8 g,,nrn,n srflibr & Yein
oor.ss M ] Iinof;;a e5ie hattie i'm it1on
Yrao.s ,,S h;rtsrnono.n ;rmu ,,nn Mlre tpukttu
~ INV, W. p,.g - ,,;St g,nrsm @ie benWluan
=. n;..ria;hs 1 hen, ', ,na,, n h;eIer SdYIrDli.
ss1i,.! ~. Mle;!ss ~ Ma Ssra hrnH,s Ifenneu
g;s n;srisid,t his Gienbe Sic Inn ben
az S,ts,.hs,, u.sn' ~ Gnt, ~ mn nSenfdhsit uts
,,n,,,,,s,,9s rI frools er mit fdbnet6enoent
.us snhn
~ Xxi. t,,,sn;,Ier;n fenfte bcS6aupt
,,n -. sr,n;Ssrts ,e;n mprt
w. a. tsnrsn Se niIhte g2un 10 riIl
III Ee Shnen ner,nen. fuhr er NIT
nnrnernpsr - ~ nS gtimme fort. Dieter
mnnn % mnr ;rh unb biefes ltbiaDIidy,
eIenbe Meih tnoren @ie!
% mos ;th oeiitten. min ih niht. Sc.
shreibsu ID, mace nid,t. ouob nur Den
msrSmrh Il, n,ntben Sd, min sybnen.
niht Saoem. ME mid Set Du6niina
mnnotsinnn in 5einen8onbsn fieit unb
nn;s in mnifdt u,,b ruhelps BON Drt al
SRI nennnbert bin um al neraeHen!
Sh min .chnen. ric5ts meter fnaen,
Ssnn % @;. tpiirhen MIDI bod uid,t bers
Hshsnl @ehen 6ie!A
Sic Sro,, NOR fdbfud,aenb our grSe
oeiunfen unb briidte bas geftht bers
sstpeifeIt in ben @tuhl. csebt er6ob lie
Yh NIT tbrGneniiberftrDmtem Geiiht
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16

on brr Mslt. bic ibn 3n benz gtmddt
hdtte, tDos ct nun mar.
Rod iii ber5elben Gtunbe ipurDe
Baron Malbbofen BON Der Hriminals
pDlisei bendbrihtist, buB Ct baSDpfer
eires fred.n Betrugs getDorben mar.
Der 4dron ldhslte unb fasie iih
ieBt: 3n hlilnm bon mir, baB idb eiz
gentlih ben gan3en Shpinbel niGt
felbit gIei4 burdf9anf babe!
Mls er bana feline Satin fon.n,eil
fab, iiiberrei1te er tbr feierli1it bic
9eIbborie iinb er3dbIte ladenb has
tleine Mbenteuer. nos ct eben mil bcnl
iunaen @auner erlebt bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16

bsbt i'm aud ME nit fraee. mil MIDI III
ge6n, Der bcft in 10 { feine I'M eebilz
bsfe Gaifeietbee gar nit. ber bot teine
MGnners. Nie{eibs bcs bebt ih mid
ncr nit ihn blamire. SD bleipe saz
lei, Qobbfdks fin fetnts Ding, bo
tann nler ebbeS lerne nm mo nler ebbes
lerne fann. ho ftid id bersu. ,ln ipann
mel aItes Rameel nrh cn arDbere
Mumpus rebie bebt.
Wit piele Riegabrhs
SufrS
MiTus pbilipp Gauerampfer,
aeb. Sanfitensef.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16

Tim bic GelAihtsf sforfdpana AT iDrs
fern, haben bic Roloniolbamen bon
Connecticut f60ne Wrei5e fir hifipris
i1e Gndps BON GMulfinbetn ana
eefeBt. Cine eieentbimli@e Mnipers
bnng her Morte bes @t5@i9tsfDri6ers
6rfebriA BON @hiltr: vllnb ipnS iein
lsritanb beS Nsrii6nbigtn .iiebt, SUI
iibtt IN Ginfalt eia iin6lid Gtmilit !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-16
einem Mabe bon 60 Sou llmfans. Dem
Mnnhe befTeiben finn 122 M}fninfurs

einem gtabe bon go Son llmfans. Dem
Monbe beielben iinb 128 Miniaturs
elmer. ettpa ie Elm Drittel 3ou tief.
einaefiist. Wier3is berielben an ieber
Ge.ie iinb teitdntie nit tleinenGtab!s
t1um.n aelcDen. ScSbr @eipidbf betpeot
bds Mob uub cine nolIft6nbigs 1lmbres
buna nirb il, 3 Gtunben llnb aip5lf
Weinuten er3ielt. glIe nnbertbalb Wlis
nuten fGlIt nutomatifh eines Der
Stanbdllhen aus ieinem HebGIter,
unb aelangt iiber cine fhiefe Gbene,
atpan5ig aoQ lang, in ben Muffdnoer.
Gein @sipidt iebt bier einen 6ebei III
1eipeauns. ipel9er bas Bdll1en auf
ieiner Sour auf eine nod fteilsre yleis
aung brinst. Bis es iHlieBliA ben
@ipfel bes Mabes tpieber erreiht, unb
obermnls einen syottpr in Der belpt.
aenben Hraft bilbet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
THE WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match between w. l..
Downing of Barre and r. Il. Henderson
of Wells River which is scheduled t"
come off at the Blanchard Opera Hou .
in Montpelier on the 18Th. Of Jandar,
promises to be - square deal, and th'
probability is that those who attend will
witness a first class athletic exhibition.
The great fault with the event is thai
it does not take place in Barre, but a.
this is practically impossible on account
of not having suitable hall here W.
shall have 10 call it all right. Both
men are so well known in this section
that they need no introduction to the
public The hackers are well known
Barre men, and the articles Of agree
ment are. so it is said, iron clad, so that
there will be no draw, and no fake ex-
hibilion. Mr.. Downing left this morn
ing for St. Albans where he will 60 in
to tr lining under Ed Decker, the noted
wrestler. Henderson and Downing ar
called the two best wrestlers of then
class in Vermont, and they are pretty
evenly matched, all things being taken
into consideration.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
FUNERAL OF LEM BLANCHARD

The funeral of Lem &. Blanchard,
who died on Monday, was held yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Universalist church, the Rev. A. M.
Smith of Williamstown officiating. The
bearers were Charles r. Allen and Mr.
Whitman from Goddard Seminary and
F. Z. Edwards, H. w. Scott, e.. A.
Bohonon ana Daniel Worthy from Hi
awatha Louge, I. .. o. F. Members of
Gill Lodge of East Barre, and Mentor
Lodge of Waterbury, of which the de-
ceased was member, were present and
conducted the Odd Fellows burial SER
vice at the grave in Elmwo,d cemetery.
Special selections we're rendered by a
quartet consisting Of Mrs. b. w. Braley,
Miss Kate Healey, Robert Mckenzie,
and 0. X. Hollister. Mr.. Mckenzie sang
solo. "There Is An Hour of Hallowed
Peace. Floral tributes were sent by
the high school at Bangor, Maine, the
graded school at Richmond, the Odd
Fellows, and members and friends of
the family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Hiawatha
Lodge, No. 20, l. o. o F., last night
the following officers were installed.
D. ID. &. M. Slack OF Northfield being
the installing officer assisted by James
Campbell, acting as Grand Warden; l..
o. Wales acting as Grand Secretary ;
DR.. j. II. Vince of North6eld, as Grand
Treasurer j. A. Cross of Northfield,
as Grand Marshal; and James Griffin
of Mortified as Grand Guardian; Past
Grand, e. &. Carr; Noble Grand, l..
w. Hanson; vice Grand, D. V. Stone !;
Secretary, Z. F. Smith; Treasurer.
James Campbell; Warden, H.. w.
Scott; c. G.. Barnard +; l. g.. Joe Hoyt;
.. e.. j. S. Mcleod K. s. MIG, A.
B, Laviolette; l.. S. N. g., Z. W. Jack
son; r. S. V. g., James Cook !;
l.. S. V. G., H. s. Wilkin, R. 5. S. S., d.
l.. Mcleod l.. S. S., w. d. Macdonald !;
Finance com. II. W. Scott, F. W. Jack
son and a. B. Laviolette. Trustees, j.
Mcdonald, w. Miers and w. A. Boyce.
Representatives to Grand Lodge. &. G.
Carr and w. A. Boyce- A banquet was
served after the installation and the
evening past socially,
District Deputy Grand Patriarch d.
V. Stone accompanied by Grand
Patriarch and P. C. p, A. Is. Laviolette,
4. F. Smith goes to Randolph tonight
to install the officers in Excelsior
Encampment, l. o. o. +.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
AT THE
BLUE STORE !
f.. SECOND
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

Our entire stock of Mems and Boys
Winter Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings
are offered to the people of Barre and
vicinity at greatly reduced prices. Our
desire is to sell out all winter goods
now on hand, as we do not like to carry
over our goods from one season to
another, therefore, with our reduced
prices, and your support, we hope to
make this grand clearance sale.
Everything will be slaugh-
tered right and left; you
can buy for one dollar nearly
two dollars worth of goods.
Mems Fur Coats, for business and for
teamsters, $1,000, $1,000, $l4.00
and $4,000.
Mems $500 Winter Suits for $3.50
Mems $500 Winter Suits for $500
Mems $1,000 Winter Suits for 800
Mems Fine Grade Suits at cut prices.
Mems Overcoats and listers at cut prices
Chldren's Clothing at cut prices.
Mems and Children's Underwear at cut
prices.
Caps, Gloves, Shoes and Neckwear at
cut prices.
Come, look, try and buy, see, as seeing is
believing. Remember the name.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
B.F. FifieIdof Montpelier Receives
The Senatorial Appointment.
HAS NOT ACCEPTED YET
He Refuses to be Interviewed, but
there is no doubt but that he can
have the position II he wants it

Montpelier, Jan. 6.-None Of the
four leading candidates mentioned as
successors of Senator Morrill, will re-
ceive the appointment Governor Smith
has gone outside of these and appointed
the Hon. B. F. Fifield of Montpelier to
serve as United States senator.
A TELEGRAM reporter interviewed
Mr.. Fitield this forenoon but he refused
to say anything about the matter, there
is excellent ground however for stating
that he has received the appointment,
and he will probably leave for Washing
ton tomorrow or Monday.
During an interview on the Senatorial
appointments yesterday Gov. Smith said
1.-The position brought about by tae
existing condition of things is unpreced-
ented. Senator Morrill, has been re-
elected for term after term and all have
stood back without acknowledged can
didacy until his death. There are now
four prominent candidates-ex Gov.
Dillingham;, Congressman Grout, Hon.
II. G. Ide and Mr.. Prouty. While all
differ in their ability and experience all
may be SAID to average up very evenly
in qualifications. All of the four have q
strong backing. am warm personal
friend of three of the candidates but am
not so we'll acquainted with Mr.. Ide.
10 appoint any one Of these would be
to give bin prestige over the other
candidates when it shall come time for
an election. With all of these four
gentlemen in the field-all of whom are
good Vermonters who have waited
patiently for vacancy to occur believe
it is the right of the people to take their
choice and to do so in an untrammeled
manner. If l could feel assured that
any one of the candidates had to-day
majority of the people in his fa-
vor would desire to garry out their
will and appoint the man whom they
might select. But from the endorse
ments, which have reached me by tele-
graph, by petition aud by letter, as well
as in other ways, this is impossible.
/ have been urged by the administra-
tion at Washington, respectfully but
earnestly, of the necessity of having the
junior senator from Vermont take his
seat in the Senate of the United States on
Monday"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
TRIBUTE TO THOMAS WILLIAMS.

The following tribute to the sterling
worth and business ability Of the late
Thomas Williams was received this
morning from the wellknown wholesale
granite firm Of Townsend & Townsend
of New York City,
New York, Jan. 4th, 1899.
National Polishing Co., Barre, Vt.
Gentlemen We have your favor Of
the I'd inst. and regret to learn Of the
death of your Mr.. Williams, and beg to
offer our sympathy to you as we'll as to
his family in the loss they have sus-
tanned.
We have known Mr.. Williams for a
number Of years and have always found
it pleasure to do business with him.
Yours truly,
Townsend & TOWNSEND.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
AROUND THE STOVE.

Last evenings entertainment in the
lecture course, given by Hoyt l.. Can
ary, was something entirely new to a
Barre audience. The idea came to Mr.
Conary while he himself was working
as clerk in country store in Maine and
preparing for college, that an evening
at the store introducing the characters
to be found "around the stove," would
make novel and pleasing entertain
ment and with this idea in mind the
story was written. as Mr.. Conary says,
not as a work of any literary merit
whatever. but solely to make people
laugh.
And this being his object, laying
aside the question of literary merit, Mr..
Conary's entertainment is success. 1t
makes people laugh. Here in Vermont
we could name people who might be
originals of some of the characters i'll
troduced, while others are so inconsist-
ant as to make one doubt If they ever
had an original. For instance, many
of us have seen the deacon, with his
hearty chuckle bluff manner and the
Irishman, not long over, but where
does one find the Boston drummer, tell
ing his love affairs to the loafers in a
country store? Or the college student,
ut one time an athlete, brainless fop,
and a close student of the classics
MIR. Conary's impersonations, gener-
ally speaking, were very good however
and he should be given much credit for
his versatility and fexibility Of coun-
lenance and body in representing the
different characters. As he does NOT
claim consistency for his characters at
all but only desires to make the people
laugh, it will be admitted that in spite
of few stale puns and worn out jokes,
the entertainment was success. The
church was filled, there being more
people present that have yet attended
any of the lecture course entertainments
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
JACOB SCOTT-WHO KNOWS HIM?

A member of the Scott, family. now
living in Chirago was in the ct> yester
day looking for genealogical data. Mr.
Scott's father, grandfather and erea
grandfather were residents of Barre and
he was endeavoring to discover if his
great grandfather, Jocob Scott, had beel
a member of the Revolutionary army.
Mr.. Scott consulted the records Of thu
Methodist church, of which his gr' Al
grandfather was member, but the
records only went back to 1901 and did
not give the desired information. An
investigation Of the city records was
equally frui,less and Mr.. Scott is now
looking for old inhabitants who ma,
know something of the family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
She backed the I<ecly Motor.

London, Jan. 6. - Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore of Philadelphia, who was largely
interested in the Keely Motor company,
Is dead at her house on Great Stanhope
street here. Mrs. Moore. who was rs
years of age, had been i'll for several
months suffering from heart disease
She had lived for the past u years in a
handsome house in the most fashion,
able quarter of London and is under
stood to have left large fortune. Her
daughter married Count Won Rosen
The only member of the family here is
grandson. Count Won Rosen is an
attache of the Swedish legation in Lon
don.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
FIREMEN'S BALL.
What the Press has 10 say about Mr.

What the Press has to say about Mr..
Nevers.
The Haverhill, Mass, Gazette in
speaking of recent concert in that city
says; 1.-The feature of the evening wa,
the solo work of Cornetist A. F. Nevers
His first number demanded an encore
a"d This third, amid dcafening ap
plause.
81. Anne's Church. Christmas, 1897
The gem of the musical performance
was the Interpretation Of Sullivan's Lost
Chord, this was played at the commun-
ion by Cornet Soloist A. F. Neysrs:-
Mr.. Nevers will play at the tiremens
ball to be given January II.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
ProfcnAor Kendnll Dead.

Philadelphia, JAM &c. Otis Kendall,
former professor of mathematics and
astronomy at the University of Penn
sylvania and for years one of the fore
most educators Of the country, Is dead
at his home here. aged 50 years. Pro-
fessor Kendall was for number of
years vice president of the university
and dean of the college faculty. He
was connected with many of the edu-
catonal societies of the country and
for many years was vice president Of
the American Philosophical society. He
was born at Wilmington, Mass. and
was a descendant Of one of the May
flower pilgrims.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
RECIPROCITY WORKERS
The Joint High Commission Resumes
Its Sessions In Washington.
DEFINITE RESULTS HOPED.
Dingley and Foster the Only Absen-
tees on the American Side-Lau.
rier, Winter and Charlton to
RejOin Canadians Soon.

Washington, Jan. 6. The Canadian
Joint high commission has resumed its
essions here after the holiday recess
The only absentees on the American
side were Representative Dingley and
John w. Foster, both of whom are
sick. All the Canadians were present
except Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who is ex-
pected at once. and Sir James Winter
and Mr.. Charlton, who will arrive later.
1t was decided that the several COM
mittees should continue their work.
thus indicating hope that some re-
suits will come from the commissions
labors.
The joint session was followed by a
meeting of the subcommittee on the
Bering sea negotiations. Beyond this
no statement was made by the men,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
SIR wILFRID LAURIER

DIN w LII 1SAA LA OIN11L1A'
bers on either side 1t is understood,
however, that the negotiations are
proceeding as amicably as could be ex-
pected and that substantial progress is
making toward scaling agreement.
The range of the negotiations is so
wide and the subjects so mutually de-
pendent in many cases that it is i'm
possible even for the members them
selves to forecast final action on any
one point.
+ Chines Puxsle.
Concessions en- ee4 eotnt are necessa-
rily dependent on contrSs.e .es.s.aus in entire
ly another quartei," WAS one meh.her
put it, the whole treaty fabric Is like
4 Chinese puzzle that must be fitted to-
gether with great care to make all the
ines of contact agree.
1t can be stated that no conclusion
has been reached on the question of
shipbuild 'ng and armament on the great
lakes nor on the several boundary dis
putes There is mass of evidence in
the form of surveys and reports on
these several disputes, which include
the Alaskan boundary, the Lake of the
Woods and the Passamaquoddy bay.
1t is hardly thought that the present
commission will attempt to pass on this
evidence as such, but will rather out
line the principles on which the various
boundaries should be settled.
1t is generally conceded that the pres
mt session will be comparatively short.
1t is not thought that the personnel of
the American commission will be affect
ed by the illness of it's two members,
matters being in such shape that nego-
tiat'ons can be concluded without the
vacancies temporarily created. Daily
sessions will be held each forenoon and
evening, and for this reason the COM
missoners will be compelled to decline
all evening invitations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06
BARRE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
N. ID. PHELPS. CHIEF.

The meetings of the Barre Fire De-
partnent take place as follows and all
firemen are requested to take notice:
Hose Co. No. 2-The first Monday of
every month at No. Barre Hose House.
Hose Co. Nc. 1.-The second Monday
of every mon at Prospect St. Hall.
Hose Co., No. 3-The End Tuesday
of every month at Prospect st. Hall.
Hook and Ladder Co.-2nd. We'd
nesday at Prospect St. Hall.
Department meeting-Last Friday of
every month at Prospect St. Hall.
Firemans Club-Third Tuesday.
All meetings at Z p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06

East Liverpool, o., Jan. 6.-The mys-
terious disappearance of Attorney A. r..
Mackall, who disappeared while insane
last July, has been cleared UP by the
finding of his skeleton in a ravine ten
miles north and almost in sight of the
home of his parents. He had hanged
himself to tree with strap, the body
finally falling, owing to decay. He was
40 years old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-06

Norwich, Conn. Jan. 6.-Colonel C. F.
Simonds, aged 81 years, the owner Of
the Wauregan House and one of the
most widely known hotelmen in the
country. was found dead on the hotel
porch. 1t is supposed that while tenn
porarily deranged he either walked off
or fell from the roof of the building to
the porch, six stories below. Many
bones were broken and death was prob
ably instantaneous. Ten years ago
Colonel Sinonds was the owner Of the
Phenix hotel, Lexington, KY, the lar
gest hotel In that state.