Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-19
Daniel r. Bisbee is in East Barre OF
hI1 cinncs f0dav

business today.
Oliver Matthews left this morning for
New York on business.
Dean Perry is attending the fair at
North Montpelier today.
o. H. Hale went to Northtield this
morning to attend the fair.
Leon Luther, formerly of this city
and now of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting
friends in town.
There will be a special meeting of
Company E and drill al o'clock We'd
nesday evening
Miss Jennie Beatte and Miss Marie
Rothney left this afternoon for weeks
visit at their home in Leeds, P. z.
The arguments in the injunction
water cases were partially heard yes
terday and were continued until Satur-
day.
Miss Carrie Enright has returned
from New York and will remain with
Mrs. W. F. Shepard during the coming
year.
The Rev. Anna B. Aldridge of East
Montpelier visited the Rev. Effie X. M.
Jones last evening and returned home
this morning.
Mason S. Stone of Montpelier, state
superintendent of education, has been
taken to the Heaton hospital, threatened
with typhoid fever.
The Misses Paige, the embroidery
teachers, have returned to the city and
will continue their work here. Watch
for further announcement.
Conductor Bert Bishop has finished
work on the electric railroad and will
60 to work as linesman. Bert has been
very gentlemanly and efficient con-
ductor,
| W. L. Butler, of Granville, N. Y.
arrived IN the city last night to prepare
for the opening of his new store in the
Morse block. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Butler.
Miss Grace Smith OF Hillsboro, N. H.
who is visiting at Mrs. G. A. Churchill's
went to Mortified this morning to re-
main few days, after which she will
return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Smith and
son Charles Of Pittsburg. Pa, are visit
ing at Asa Harrington's for a few days.
Mrs. Harrington is Mrs. Smiths aunt.
They are visiting in Mortified today
and will return tonight.
The Granite City Junk Co. have now
opened up at 345 North Main STR ct and
will pay the highest prices for rags, old
rubbers and old metals; also for hides,
calf skins and old iron. Any person
wishing to dispose of any old barter
drop us postal or call at the place OF
business. AG1E & ROSENBERG. 14l*d
Appearing with the Lyman H. Howe's
moving pictures at the opera house to-
night is Mr.. George Claiming Darling,
artist, caricaturist and entertainer, in a
humorous and refined specially, consist.
ing OF smoke painting and caricatures.
To see Mr.. Darling draw pictures while
he tells stories, recites and impersonates
is to see an entertainment which is en-
tirely new and novel, and an entertainer
without an equal in his line.
1t was indeed very warm farewell
that the citizens of Barre gave to the
Boston spoilers when they took their de-
parture from the city last night. There
were nearly 200 men in the party and
amongst them some of our most prom
inent business men. They escorted the
pair to the electric car and greeted them
with a shower of Kisses and groans that
made the under lips of the departing
guests culver to a perceptible degree.
They were evidently greatly pleased
when the car began to move toward
Montpelier and leave behind such an
unappreciative assemblage, some of
whom were even then, it is said, ssour-
ing the city for eggs of a doubtful char
acter.
Denman Thompson's latest success
1.-The Sunshine of Paradise Alley" will
cast its rays on stage of the Barre opera
house on Monday Sept. 25th. These
rays, now brilliantly shining for the
continuous year, are of a golden hue,
for while the story Mr.. Thompson has
woven into his play has to do with a
slice of New York's East side existence
the picture is a pleasant one. In other
words, the author has bit of the ideal
istic in his composition, and it is to be
inferred that although paradise Alley,
is not without its shadows, the gentle
Sunshine hovers prettily about her un-
fashionable neighborhood. The first
act represents life on the East Side