davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE coRINTH1AN TEAM WINS TWICE.

THE CORINTHIAN TEAM WINS lNlOE'
The Corinthan team double winners last
night in the Columbia tournament at schlusing
alleys One-hundred and d-fourth-st. and Columbus
ave The Boulevard and Empire hves were both
beaten on high scores the former getting the odd
game The feature OF the evening cropped up IN
the first game, when the Corinthian hve put up p1 a
total OF s76 pins OF which Milford contributed 2A
an The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
] % S rs IS IS Il t3f 81 3sf 50: 50: So 81 S Sc s5s
1914 Baker so Ms9rs 4s9ci ~ ~
Vete.' l43 Muller I4l. Howard, 1872 Dunke. 1893.
SECOND GAME
4? %! 81 5S 5 ss s .. .s s g. Sss sSs 50 50 "a "a
Bouleyard-Grace IFS. vetter. l5O; Muller l$o How
ard ~ pg1e Dun Ia ls2 rb3m Empire ; Wsms i 1885, Well
THIRD GAME.
Emna 35ne'aH ss 22i @si 1855 al SIS S72 es 7ss
2s FqSsT R%s;. S2 MsnSITt MsfSrd is ~
WeIiing iG3 John. l43: Glhaus l2o; Williams 100.
THE sTRAGGLERs WIN TWICE AT ARLING-
TON.
The stragglers won both OF their games last night
in the Arlington National League tournament at
the Arlington Alleys. in St Marks Place. the odd
ga me going TO the team made up OF employees from
Maxwell Manning q Moore's. The scores follow;
FIRST GAME
S 49, Is Is e z. sS s "a "a 81 80 90 90 go 81 90 90
NJ NJ & M.-whitney. al Blue. l4l Coomes' lSe. le.
Mackey i5. singer. 81. cayeli le7' snyder III"
SECOND GAME.
Ei5asE'eT 5Ssy i5s i i5i ~ 81 ios $40 c4i
stragger-Gref III Bresne lIs GGynor sg. u.s. ,toe 6
Touzel 1876 Hosnger. 10 Anuty-AppIessslnu wv
Maze ia. Singer i2s: Carell 1873: Snyder Nv
THIRD GAME
strusgier 7s 1872 2ss st Sas -. 522 Ss5 eSl 1ss I
NJ n s. M........6 81 l22 lss 40 Soo "'- 40 ' - no
strusgler-Gref 1876: Browne ile; Gaynor lN' "a Ia
Blue e4 Coomes IA: Fisher '42' hutchih'on' i'''
GILBERT COUNCIL HAS ITS OWN WAY
The Gilbert Council in the Brooklyn Royal Ar
.a,,-, sub-tournament had its own way In the
bowling series last night at Carruthers alleys Full
ton-st Brooklyn. Brevoort won the hrst game
from burnside but was no match TOT uloefl
Council in the last game. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
- 52 III iT5 2e5 $50 455 so 5e3 e61 Tie
IIrrsds ...T3 1872 21s 2ss 3ai 4i5 Az oos 0ls t''
p,r,.taa Council-F1nster III: Nelson il6: DR.. Lau-
ner iOT. Martin. iS, Brokaw i0 nleyo,t 9.
l'2 N'n"' SECOND GAME
,,,,.., ~ 100 2G3 33o 432 5i6 eO7 6s5 Tie 500
1nrst,e a. ia 1856 23T 303 S6s ti7 $40 $40 G2J
l7s Iazarertch l29. Smith. los Burnside a.,
Finster ISS. Nelson. il6. Dr. lAiimer lol Nauh i"'
Brokaw. l3l
THIRD GAME.
Gilbert Council 81 i47 20 29 3l6 tas 5o 81 so 700
P,ayoor, Council Is OT l5s 23 200 S52 AL $40 $40 oit
Gtb4rt council-Cha haimers i76. Arneberg lIo Bishop
lal LAzaroyitch. las. Smith. ISo Bre'oor' e0uheh-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
YACHTING.
THE SHAMROCK HOME AGAIN.
THE DEFEATED CHALLENGER SIGHTED OFF THE
BRITISH COAST

Glasgow. Nov. T.-Sr Thomas Lipton's racing
yacht the Shamrock. which left New-York Novem-
Der and passed Faya, Azore Islands, November 10.
is reported to have been sighted and is expected to
reach the Clyde on Sunday She experienced heavy
weather. The yacht Will winter at Gareloch.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
BOWLING.
ALL THREE WINNERS IN THE AMERI
CAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT ROLL
OVER 900 PINS

CAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT ROLL
OVER 900 PINS
All three Of the winners In last nights games OF
the American National Tournament at Thum's
Germania allies bcwled totals Of over 80 pins and
two OF the games went to the Oriental five with
s34 and s32 respectively The Rosedale team Ply pu,
up total Of g73 In the second game. the DooItte
team being double losers on the evening" Pm
Mtchells 2ll and 2i2 the features OF the ever"
Ing.
The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Oriental - 81 1877 2eo s2s 4ls $40 e2i I3I scl PS.
Rosedae .... 90 lei 265 $40 42a 800 go 'o' "' e''
Oriental-Miichell 2Il: 49, Nogel lsb ho,ne
1s4: Glhsus III Rossdale-sievers. 24 belmer' 100
Mesloh 15s Kessier Is0 Lehr:sch. ls
SECOND GAME.
Roseia. ~ iO1 2l3 3iS 4l2 49s 5s2 So ~ sT s,3 by
Doottie ....... 9s ie5 259 s29 SO2 iI4 o5 o-i ' 81
Rosedae-A sievers IsO: C. severs. 100; Me'loh w
Kessler. IT'S; Lehrbach. 223. Doolitte-Gray W.
Apman, 147; Wright, 1874 Duke ia. Connah' 10
THIRD GAME.
Oriental ~ iO5 1877 2s2 37g 4s2 57T G62 75s sll 932
Doolittle .. % ITS 2Gl 32i 3s3 4+8 53l 02t gus 80
Oriental Mitchell. 2l2: 100: Yosel 1872 Ro;fer
mel. lT4 Gihaus. POS Doollttle-Gray. loo; Apu'h
Isl Wright. I50; Duke li5: Conman. lI3
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE RACETRACK.
on THE BENNINGs TRACK.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Fair weather prevailed.
the track was in good shape and a large crowd
witnessed five interesting races at Bennings to-
day. With exception the fields small.
The talent picked three straight winners. Flax
Spinner's run in the last event a surprise He
went 10 the Wire a strong favorite. but finished
lengths outside the money. BY skilful work OF
his mount. Kinniknic. though eight lengths behind
In the stretch. forged ahead and passed under the
wire in front OF the well played Sweet CaporaL In
the third considerable delay at the post was ex-
perienced by General Shafter running away and
Speedmas refusing to break. When they finally
got away Speedmas gave Haveock smart tussie
for the money, but unsuccessful. Ihe TWO
horses finished eight lengths ahead OF the bunch.
The summaries follow:
First race Selling three -year-ods and upward: one
mile and ifty yardsD-Weier. ~ (Bran), 10 /, VOL
Gardner. lO2 WOwmRn) 10 l. third. Time-l:fS
SECOND selling. o-year-olds nve furlonsSl
F1uke. lO2 (McIntyfe). o 10 3. won. Decimal 100 o.
Slack 10 / and to l. second. Grandeur lO3 tpCoh-
n"rl 13 o D third 1fme-l03h.
Third (maiien three-year olds and upward seven
mas ~ CA Weber, 2i7 to I and : 70 o. second. Ellen
Terry ~ o. Slack. 10 70 /. third Time :Zs7s:
Fourth thandicap: two year-ods; six furiongs
First Whip ll2 clawaor). ! 70 2 won' la vega IU'
DangmauJ and to 3. second; Hsgedon. III (tien-
Messy. q - D. third Time-1:i7is.
Fifth handcap. three olds and upward; one
mile and one hundred yards)-Klnniknic. III tDangnan)
13 ) won: Sweet Cap5ra W "a. Weber,, 70 ana
second Charentus, i5 tclawson) 10 10 o. thrd
TIme-l.5l
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
GOLF.
MISS UNDERHILL AND MISS BARRON WIN
THE FINAL FOURsOME MATCH
AT ARDSLEY.

There was a disappointingy small field IN the
best ball foursome tournament at ArdsIey yester-
dav Five days OF continuous play proved a ht'e
more than the contestants could stand and there
were many Withdrawals when the hnal cohpe'l"o"
u,as started Miss Underhi was present, however
having as her partner Miss Barron. Of the home
club and together the two made a score OF 20 This
reduced by their handicap Of five strokes gave
them Arst place at 81 Only the best ball OF the
mariners counted and in this respect the anair was
n novelty I'm women's golf. Miss Heron, OF 'lnCln-
natl and Mrs A De witt Cochrane Of ATdsIcy,
we're another pair TO finish, and they tied win
home club FOR second place In the afternoon there
vas 10 have been a one-cub tournament at elgh-
80 holes medal play. but a number OF the
women were anxious to attend the Horse Show the
contest was abandoned. The scores In the foursome
vcrp
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FIRST GAME
SECOND CAME
THIRD GAME.
TWO FOR PHILADELPHOs.

Philadelphos Council won two games In the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament at Trainor's
allevs Reid and Gates aves., Brooklyn, last night
Fern Council won and lost while Lenerts Councll
was defeated twice. The scores:
FIRST GAME
PbadeInhos Cnc 10 10 254 327 4l2 +9s $50 csc $50 ~
Fern 13e 25 34s AL 5o4 ooI 40 'SA 81
pbusdelphos Councl-Martin 1922 Medicus. lB2. Van
ie4 Rierscbenk 10 Jenkins l64. Fern Council
Ketchun, gI. Miller i53 Thomas 156; Han l76 Trum-
me-. l75. - ,.,,r
r,roa.,bos 81 1856 236 902 8s3 4e7 543 G3l 7is sO3
H",. n~ 'P' 90 i52 l9 2s2 36i 44O 502 5I5 64I 100
p.uoda,,bos Councr-Martin l5S: Medicus. 100: Van
dekar i57 BIerschenk i0: Jenkins. i37 Leners Coun
cl-sellers 143; Brand, lIB; Dodez' lZZ HhI'h I""'
Taylor IA.
THIRD GAME
,+s Council 40 124 2oe 27S 34s 4O7 4sl 545 el2 7o6
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE sTRAGGLERs WIN TWICE AT ARLING-
TON

The Straggers won both OF their games last night
in the Arlington National League tournament. at
the Arlington Alleys In st Marks Place, the odd
game going to the team made up OF employees from
Maxwell Manning & Moore's. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Following are the entries for tomorrow:

selling: ree-year-ods and upward: one
mile and nfty yards)-1eKingtOn Pirate Hanwell W.
Matanzas. segacv. Chsrsgrace Tanis Vice Regal nce
Louis 1O3 Domineer l0 Lindula. Speedmas, So; Bona
man. sparrow Wing. KCndike. 93.
Second dwo-year-olds: selling; hve iuriongslII
Precursor Walker Cleary. lO3 Kitchener so; Rough
Rider o.: Cupidty. Aiboni;a 50. Robert Metcaf 81
Golden Rattle, -. 81,
Third race selling s,eepechase; two and one-haf
miles-Bahy Bill Bevel. Decapod l5I; sibley. lo"
Phpbus Champion Lny, i4s Mr.. Stohel. l4e; Rose
Ueimdal l45. Plato 1876: Anagram. 13l
FOURTH race and upward seven furlongO
-Aantus 1OI: Diva li5 Vertigo, li3 Niors 10: First
Whip. 80. Robert Metcsh, Ia Vega, Loch Raven James
Solon Difndence. 81. Good Morrow. 80
Fifth race hnndicap: mile and one eishthl-Lrlo
126; Warrenton 100; Knnkinc ll2 Brisk. lO3; queen
of Song Bangor 100; Sir Hubert 80
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
F1DE1IA WINS TWO GAMES.

The crack Fidelia team won two games iast
night In the National League tournament at starr
alleys No 312 West Fifty -nnth-st The RiVerdale
and Harlem Republican Club teams We're ootn
beaten the Fidelia five rolling total OF ~ Plns
in the first game. The Riverdale team Won % Ihe Uuu
game bv $40 to T53 thanks to Eblings W. ne lat
ter rolled gl also In the first game. but MS part
ners scores were so low the total ran up 10 only
7s2 The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
r,,ou 70 17o 276 377 Al $50 CAS- T3s s2l 922
RiyerIale 10 100 DOB POI 35i AS oSI GIL ">4 ~
Fideta-wagner ljS Kbbel 209; Roster ~ Foege
Amanu. III. Riverdale-Monahan. los zone low
Brodbeck 1874, Zonger. l43; Ehling. III
SECOND GAME.
p.or,ota - 137 233 3ls 40 52i 900 6S7 $50 $40
Harlem club 81 l5 PA 2} 3J9 42l 4Ho o" oo' 90"
MISUNDERSTANDING 1853; Collie. s3 Br9dbeckr; - 10 l6' /,
ZolInger ll5. Ebling 202 Harlem Republican OluDoo
swart2 iJO; Howland. l5a Purdy, lsl; Livingston ~
Stafford, 1874
THIRD GAME.
r,,,.u II $50 25G 345 1872 5l7 5sl 662 732 I95
Harlem r C.74 55 227 S09 8s7 4I4 5+l tOl 6o 'is
Fdslia-Uagner I5O Kibbel ia: Kcster, li6; Foege
175. Amann 100 Harlem Republican Cluo-9'n"srtII
i5i Rowland 1875; Purdy 1877; Livingston l4' S~io'u
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THIRD GAME

orerts Council 40 l24 20G 27S 34s 407 4s 5t5 el2 Io
Fern Council 81 1877 206 2IO S73 45I o3O ''a ooS '4s
raoe-,s Counci-Sellers l55 Brand. l5+: Dodez lis;
sr,,b t2o. Tavor III Fern Council-ketchum, l3'
Miller 15o Thomas l50 Han. l43: Trimmer. 80
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THIRD GAME.

cllhe-t Councl iIT ~ 2e 800 t3s 5Ol 5sl 90 oa
Breyoor Council Is lOT 1873 23 200 1852 All $40 ooo oi'
Grb.r, councl-Chaimers. l76. Arneberg. lIo Bishop
lai Iazaroyitch las; Smith, 1876. Brevoort Council
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
SECOND GAME

cubsr, .....72 100 263 y6 i32 DO oJI 30 10 sO5
Gus.t a. i2i 1855 23T 303 a63 ~ 500 $50 G2J
I,,.r, C,ounci-Cha liners iOs Arneberg. las; Bishop.
"a Iazareritch. l2a: Smith. l5s Burnside council
Fnster. l3s. Nelson. 49, Dr. l@timer iol H"'' i"''
n
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
EIpsT GAME

NJ NJ NJ. 63 1876 ID 297 $50 43S 53l a94 6ls ~
Amy .......55 loo 172 244 si2 S'3 40 S'Z "o4 Oos
N NJ & M-Whltney l41: Blue l4l: "oomes 1919
r-ecia- IRA. Hutchinson lB7 Amity-Appegard. lli'
Mackey liz. singer 81: Caveli. 1877 snyder. ll3
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE KINGS COUNTY TOURNEY.

The l. d. X. bowling team won two games IN the
Kings County tournament last evening at Lester
alleys. in Graham-ave. Brooklyn. The Stagg 1--WE
won from the Don't Knows by four pins In the hrst
game The scores:
FIRST GAME.
s-agR ... go ii2 2lO c65 $50 4c5 l9T 59o 6s2 I6I
Don't Knows 90 1871 29 800 365 45s 5i2 eOI 80 ~"
Don't Knows-Wolf III: Bearns 12o; Lo-rch, l"-
Steger 1874: Fetman 800 Stagg-Dedri"h. l42; Ja11er
l6s: H. Reiners. 1885; Baumeister. 100 Nhd. l"l
SECOND GAME.
u K...... 9s sDl 27g 30 400 80 $40 7l2 7s2 s6s
fon't Knows IA 2i3 2S4 38O Az 4G2 536 8)5 bs5
l. D. K-Bauman 100: schlegei, lss Norris. lo'' DOT pot
magen 1893. Sphinx, 1893 Don't knows-WoI l"o'
Bearns iO9 Ioerch il0. Steiger. 100. Fedman, III
THIRD GAME
n X .... 81 iG4 90 3i2 400 4S7 5T5 67l Ie5 s2s
sagg ...... OT ls4 262 232 39+ 4p 500 0l6 690 'Oi
stagg-Dledrlch. 14i. Janzer 1888 Reiners. l6S bau-
meister i4f; Wild 1914 l. u. k.-Bauman lsl; sem gel
IA Norris $50. DounaGer 139 SPHINX. l52
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

GILBERT COUNCIL Has IT'S U"N "Ai'
The Gilbert Council in the Brooklyn Royal Ar
canu-n sub-tournament. had its own way In the
bouling series last night at Carruthers alleys Full
-, Rrooklyn Brevoort the first game
S SOi p,,rnside hut was no match for Gilbert
tt!!oUnncti !U in the last game. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
FIRST GAME

- 5a III i75 2G5 $50 455 SO 593 e6l 7ie
tTevoose "a 1872 2ls EOS 35l as Az sos 6is o7T
-, co,,ci-F1nster III: Nelson ii6: Or. Lau-
me, ioi Martin 1853. Brokaw, l3o Brevoou Council.
snencsr 1874 Rozengiave 81; Williams i2f Schoheld'
10
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Pennsylyana, q STATE C2.Iege. o I9uchdoWns
Mctracken l. Hare q Teas. !; Potter. !. Goals from
touchdowns-IIare. : Mssei-Hare. !. Referee II.
Schon PENNSYLVANIA. Tppre-J. II Mind Pennsylvania.
nekeeper-Iohn Hedges Pennsylvania. Time Of halves
Thirty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
SECOND GAM

s....,,o- 90 l2s 2io PSI a5l 4ss 521 so 6sl 76t
.ass''' N, l32 i9i 345 424 4Ds 57o Cal
stragger-Gref III: Browne. i7S Gsynor, 10 ,.o N
y go to6 Hostnger 100. Anuty-Applegard' Ifo'
Martey ii: Singer iss: Carel. lS9: Snyder. llo
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THIRD GAME

struggeE 90 iS2 isS 24O 800 552 AIS 4si 'oo ca
su,,.r r;,s,, ls5 Browne iie. Gaynor. l2T; I
To1lei 1877; Hosinger. 1875 M. NJ. aEWnitney' l-s
Blue. 04 Coomes. li4 Fisher '4<' hu'o"'" ~
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

,,rlnthian 9s lo4 27g 3G7 456 525 G27 6s4 7sl ss5
Empire IS 56 22l psi 1856 i5I ols oI2 os 'S'
Corinthian-WaIter 2is: Baker. 1852 Mulford l55:
Holden 1856 Shaefrer pa Empire city -Menning. l4I:
Weling iG3: John l43: Glhaus. l2D; Williams. 100
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

The following are comparative averages OF the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
FAMOUS IN SPORTS.

There is always good fishing at the
duke of Richmond's place, Gordon cas-
tie, and Lady Caroline Gordon LenoX
who acts as hostess for her brother, is
quite an expert with the rod.
Lord Carnarvon is a good shot, and
recently he gave party for the prince
of Wales, at which 10,S00 birds were
slaughtered in three days with only six
hunters-G00 birds day to each gun.
The Bradley Martins have one of the
finest shooting estates in Scotland and
their shooting parties are always eager
ly attended. Their daughter, Lady
Craven, and her husband stay with
them during the season.
There is no one who can compete with
Lord de Grey of England as a sports
man. Once in Ireland, when shooting,
he brought down Is wild geese with a
two-barreled gun, and in one year was
responsible for the death of 1900
birds.
There has been some record deer
shooting in Scotland. Atholl forest Is
to contain about $1,000 head
of red deer. and when the prince and
princess of Wales visited there in 1872
no fewer than 5000 deer were driven
before them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
RAIL AND TIE,

Belgium has the largest amount of
railroad in comparison with its tot.,
area, the amount being 322 miles to
each square mile of area.
Railroad travelling is becoming more
and more safe. Much honor is due ia
those determined and enthusiastic mon
who for years have been Trying to solve
the problem of controlling trains by
self-stopping devices.
Railroad managers are investigating
the advisability of using telephones in
stead of telegraphs to transact business
from station to station. The New York.
New Haven & Hartford has adonten II
with much success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Drift of Politics as Reflected by
the Newspapers of the State.

Referring to the argument of the
Essex Record that Chittenden county
mas not had a congressman for many
years and ought to have the nominal
ton this year, the Cambridge Tran
script says: This is good argument
as far as it goes, which is not very far.
The fact is that Chittenden county
mas been represented in Washington
as much as Lamoille county and that
IN the parsonage of George f. Ed
mllndS, the senator from Vermont.
But that is neither here nor there.
what is wanted is the best qualified
man to be found for the position and
we still think you cannot find better
man than Ex-Gov. G. S. Page. 1t is
not location but qualification.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
FOOD IN FICTION.

In SCOTS stories there is d hint o.
picturesque splendor about the dinners
he describes. There are mobile" n.e0 )
and much geniality and good fellow.
ship.
Woman novelists, particularly Ouida
rarely allow their heroes and heroine>
to partale of a substantial meal, while
in the pages of the men writers feasts
abound.
Disraeli does not descend to specify
meals. but has way of introducing
gorgeous banquets of unlimited
courses. Everything in "Lothair" hap
pens at dinner parties. and fat little
birds in aspic jelly and ortolans usual
ly form part of the menu.
Compare Dickens and Thackeray.
Each is fond of feeding his characters
but Thackeray tells of the feasts with
an epicurean touch, an appreciation of
the delicacies of the table, While Dick
ems written meals are always hearty.
plain, boiled beef and green's and meat
pies ruling.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
Booming Barre,

With the principal markets of the
country within easy reach; with the
cheapest known power in abundance,
with railway facilities, complete or
under course of construction, which
will give direct transportation to the
great centres of population - why
Should not Vermont become as much
Of manufacturing state as Massa-
chuSetts or Rhode Island The era of
high interest rates with safe securities
in the west is past-if, indeed, there
ever was a period when 'safe" prop
erly described the conditions in that
section of the country. Investors
must accept lower rates of interest,
and every dictate Of prudence points
to the placing of money where per-
sonal knowledge may be had of the
uses to which it is being placed. The
experience of many has been that
there are ample opportunities in Ver-
mont along the ordinary lines of in.
vestment, but few appear to have
looked into the matter of establishing
manufacturing industries. Barre has
added to it's wealth and population
along these lines without having the
1US1ntHUpS OoSSpCSp6 NV nnpv :,
town. Its enterprise has suf-
feed to bring to it the industries it
sought, and that enterprise has it's
basis in the investment Of Barre capt.
tai in Barre.-Middlebury Register.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28

| Our choice has been. and is today.
Hon. Frank Plumley Of Mortified for
congress, but we hope spirit of fair
ness may rule al our sayings, conse-
quently we said what we thought was
due Mr.. Stafford and Caledonia couln-
ty. There are reasons why we admire
Mr.. plumley and wish to see him
seated in congress. lie is a clean poll
tlcian; he has won his way to place
among the foremost pleaders of the
Vermont bar: he has long and faith
fully labored for the Republican party,
never forcing himself into public
notice in an Cbtrlsive manner: he has
the interests of Vermont at heart and
the ability to place them before any
body of legislators in a clear. concise
and pleasing manner: he has had
experience in handling difficult prob
lens; he is a pleasing speaker. All
these many qualities tit him for the
office and the standing Of the state
through such a representation as Mr..
Plumlcy can give will be enhanced.
1t seems that if ability and faithful
service are cVcrt to receive a just recog-
milton that nOW is the time to reward
them. -(ir0ton Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
HOW NAMES ORIGINATED,

Miami is corruption of Miahmezah
meaning STONY river"
Lackawanna is an Indian word, mean.
ing the stream that forks"
Rappahannock was originally Top
pahannock, "quick-rising river"
Lake Huron was named from the HUI
rons, an Indian tribe on its shores.
hatahdin, the name of a mountain in
Maine, means "the high HILL"
kearsarge, the name of another Maine
mountain, signifies "the pine noun
tain"
Milwaukee is variation of Mime
waukee' meaning "rich and beautiful
country"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
The greatest sensation in literar

The greatest sensation in literary
circles the past week has been the
purchase of a controlling interest in
the great publishing house of Harper
4 Brothers by j. piermont Morgan
for Doubleday & Mcclure, and the re-
tlremenl from the magazine and Office
OF the Harpers, whose name has been
associated with that popular maya
zine for nearly a century. Since
young Mcclure entered the firm great
changes have been made. The price
of the magazine has been reduced to
50 per year and great Improvements
made in it. The November issue con-
tanned l32 pages of advertising, 50
that there is little doubt that it will
pay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
LAST WORDS.

tits well.-Washington.
must sleep byron.
Then | am safe.-Cromwell.
Let the light enter.--Goethe.
Valete ct plaudite.-Augusta.
And this is death ?-George w.
God will save my soul.-Burgely.
The artery ceases to beat.-lleller.
Give Darolle chair.-Chcsterfiel
1t is the last of earth.-J. q. Adams.
Don't give up the ship.-Lawrcnce.
Monks, monks, monk llenry Viii
Independence forever.-Samuel Ad
ans.
1t matters little how the head lieth.-
Raleigh.
thank God have done my duty
Nelson.
CLASSY my hand, dear friend, l die
Alfieri.
feel as if I were myself again.-|'a FL
ter Scott
a dying man can do nothing easy
Franklin.
What! do they run already? Then I
die happy.-Wolfe.
Lord, receive my spirit. - Cram: :,
Hooper, G. Herbert.
Let me die to the sound of delicious
music-Mirabeau.
o Lord! forgive me, es1 oially my
sins of omission.-Usher.
What, is there no bribing death? p
Cardinal Beaumont.
have loved God, my father and liber-
LYNNE. de Stael.
1t is small, very small (clasIing her
neck) Anne Boleyn.
All my possessions for moment Of
time.-Queen Elizabeth.
resign my soul to God, my daughter
to my country.-Jefferso
Let me hear once more those notes
SO long my solace and delight.-Mozart.
have sent for you Uord Warwick
to see how Christian can die.--Addi-
son.
pray you to see me safe up, and for
my coming down, let me shift for my
self.--Sir Thomas Moore.
Remember (the charge of Archbishop
Juxton to bid Charles II. to FORGIVE his
fathers murderers) .-Charles |.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28

The Post Office department came
nearer being self-supporting the past
year than ever before. The great
prosperity of the country has been
shown by the enormous increase in
the revenues of this department of
the government. Best of all, there is
every indication that general prosper
ity has come to Stay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
A GOOD LETTER
From the Clerk of the Circuit Cont.

FeT'lnand, Feb. 2S, 1886.
Mr. j. George suhrer, Druggist, CITY.
Dear George: Please send bottle
OF chamberlain Coue n Remedy. would not
feel easy If knew there was none of this val
liable remedy in the house. have given it a
fair test and conider il one of the very best
remedies for Group that | have ever found.
one dose has always been sufficient, although
! use It Freely Any cold my children may
nave yields very readily to this medicine. /
can conscentiously recommend it for Group
and colds in children. Yours respectfully.
Geo e. Wolff. Sold by Il. A. Drown e. Co.