davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Mob. Including IN. Police. Hun -. soon ne
IN. Regular. Appear.

Havana. March Ia,-Frcderlco Mora.
civil governor OF Havana. when he
learned this morning of the prcpnia-
lions Of an outpouring Of the people
In honor Of Gen. Gomez. directed the
police to prevent the parade. The COM
mittcc having tho demonstration In
charge asked Gen. Ludlow 20 revoke
Senior Morn'a orders. Gen. Ludlow re-
piled that he would not do No. Gen.
Brooke was then called upon and asked
by the committee FOR permission 10
parade. lie sent "A message TO den.
Ludlow saying that. ~ the procession
was orderly he could see no objection.
Meanwhile. the police tried Ia prc-
vent the denomination. chief Of Poo
lice Mcnocal, with his mounted IN
spectora and policemen by twoa and
threeA, attempted 10 turn back the
various societies who were marching
toward Quln'n dc loa Moilnaa. the =, VI
"ence Of Gomez. ~ first little nttcn-
tlon was paid to these efforts. When
policeman seized u fag or made an in
divldual arrest. the others IN the line
would simply march On, jcsring ara
yelling. Down with the police. Long
Nv. Gomez" Death to the assembly"
Col. kaoul Arrange. AN Inspector.
took iing away from an American
who was pnrading, Immediately SUR
rounded by mcnnclng crowd ne
dubbed one Of the demonstrators until
the blood flowed. Then, dlsnaycd BY
the savage yells Of the wounded mans
companions, he Withdrew To another
loint. chief Menoonl was mockcd by
the crowd In the Tncon walk. when
near Qulntn dc los Molinns, the demon
traitors began 20 shove the policemen,
pulling their coats and attempting To
take away their clubs. There were
more than hundred police within ten
blocks, but they did not act together.
Indeed, they were Thoroughly scarcil
and one policeman ran 90 Central ARK
where the Tonth regulars were cgin''"d,
The Tenth regulars, who were sent
at double quick with fixed hnN0nrtl
to protect the policemen, charged
down upon crowd of thousand.
Everybody ran. including the police.
and men, women and children tumbled
over each other IN the rush. Two
minutes later, the avenue was cleared
for blocks, but not person was hurt
by the regulars.
Eventually, with regard TO the
police, an Immense crowd collected IN
front OF the residence Of uomez. the
summer palace, cheering ana waving
more than I'VE hundred Hays ANA nam
ners. Gen. Gomez, accompanied hN
many notable persons, soon made MS
appearance upon the balcony and was
erected with long-continued cheering
Scores OF bouquets were nung at MIN
lie made q brief speech along 'he line
OF his appeal 20 the Cuban army ana
people OF yesterday. and expressed MS
qualification nt such an illustration ~
public approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
PRESIDENT STARTS sourn.
Mckinley and rarty of rrIsods Leave for
Tbomassiiic. az.

Washington. March i3.-presldent
aud Mrs. Mckinley and n party Of
friends left the city ut e;i5 tonight for
"a vacation Of two weeks at Thomas
Vile. GA. whore the train II scheduled
10 arrive nt o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The President occupied the
magnificent private Pullman obscrya-
tion car "Ioianthe" at the rear ot the
special train. the remainder OF which
was made M Of compartment car,
sleeper, a dining car and "A combination
amokinr and baggage ear.
Ten minutes before train umc tho
prcuidcnt and Mrs. Mckinley reached
the station. where a number OF people
had asset. hled. and went abroad the
train and greeted those who accom-
painted them ON the trip. These IN
cludcd Vice President and Mrs Ito.
bart and Master Hobart. Senator ana
Mrs Hanna. Miss Hanna and Miss
Phciphn, Dr. ]. n. Ricdy and Mr'
George n. Cortelyou. assistant recre-
tnry TO the President, and Mr. harness
ON" ~ the clerks.
Secretary Alger. Postmaster General
smith. Secretary to the President
Porter, uen. corbin ana others we're
at the station TO bid the party farewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Excellent Weaves! Effectiveness in Designs!
Beauty of Colorings! Economy in Prices
BAYADERE STRIPED MoussELISE
DE LAME.

nAYADERE STRIPED MoussELiSE
DE LAME.
Thin as air. but OF incredible strength
and frmness.
IMPORTED IRISH pIMITIEs.
Ideally Irish-you'd know their origin
by their surface silky and lustrouA.
an unrivulcd showing In exquisite
ooiorinFS. and their glossy brightness
makes them durable ana dust-rcsistinB.
IMPORTED PIQuEs.
We want TO call your attention par
tioularly TO our special line VI Welts
from England ana Plqurs from France.
attractive printed woven deslgnsi
among them a plentiful array NJ those
popular wide stripes These novelty
fabrics win be much worn the coming
season Tor Shirt Waists ana skirts.
WOVEN AND PRINTED MADRAS
CLOTH.
A prodlgal display % snowy and cle.
giant novelties IN entirely original ara
striking effects OF tho latest Vogue, also
% rare collection Of novel conceptions
In small effects Tor Mons shirts,
Ladies' shirt Waists aui Juvenile
attire,
SCOTCH ZEPHYRs,
An extensive ensemble NJ genuine I'M
ported goods. both In corded and plain
Wcaves, an the leading novelties In
patterns and color combinations
GALATEA CLOTHS.
A printed fabric OF heavy Saline
weave IN soft nnish, dealgued 20 iur-
nlsh an exceptionally desirable eloth
for children'R suits. a fabric that VIII
both wear and wash. and yet one that
Is attractive and drossy Ia character
SHIFTING AND DRESS PERcALEs.
In genuine French printIngs, style that
you will admire. smooth, sturdy quali-
Ties, suggesting durability,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
SKELETON ON
SANTIACO'S ROCKS.
Bones Of Admiral vilIamil Found
Tied in Armchair.
RELIC OF NAVAL BATTLE.
Itcmains OF distinguished spanish
Oniccr who Commanded the Dee
runct Torpedo Destroyer.

Santiago de cuba. March i3-Ycstcr-
day Gen. Leonard Wood. military gov
oronr % the department of Santiago.
Ia the presence u the adiutants-gcn-
crai of the department. Col. Bacon and
Capt. Gilmore. capt. Scott. captain Of
the port. and other officers. positively
Identified the romans OF the Spanish
officer discovered few days ago
among the rocks on the shore about
four miles west Of NJ Moro. aa those
Of Admiral Viilamil. who commanded
the Spanish torpodo-bont dostroycrs
In the naval battle which resulted In
the destruction OF Admiral Cefvera's
squadron.
Accompanied by the officers named
and by others. Gen. wood went In n
tug 60 investigate personally ~ tn the
truth of the report that the body OF
u spanish officer had been found. tied
In nm armchair. at the point dcaig-
mated. The report proved well founded.
Nearly opposite the point where the
wrecked torpedo destroyer Plutun
lies. den. Wood found an arm chair
with ropes around u. a skull. bones On
Nnt kfNuflu anu tn' iaNNfh remnants
uf the uniform OF captain In the
| spanish navy. II was evident that the
buNznrds had stripped the bones Of
| the flesh.
n II Observation-Disclosures MS 60 this
| there N no ccrtninty-thnt Admiral
| Nillnmil was taken ashore from IN,
| Fulton In a dying condition. tied II
an armchair and the suppoaitlon Il
that he died Immediately on reaching
/ tho shore the body being left nban
doncd among the rocks where Il re-
mnincd undiscovered until u few day
aga.
Admiral Viilamil. II IL known. wal
| wounded In the right arm and left leg
| Gen. Wood put the bones together
showing the unmiHtnknblc marks %
wounds In those places. The idcntln
/ cation was In every respect complete
In the pocket ~ the coat was founs
the ileet countorHlEn FOR June e6th
signed by the late Capt. oviedo Bus
tamcntc, then Admiral Ccrvcra'H chic
OF stan.
col. Bacon and capt Gilmore car
ricd the armchair. the tattcred uniform
and the bones To the tux which lal
about four miles on. The identification
caused sensation among the Span
lards here. ~ Admiral Viliamii wa
one NJ the best known Htratcgista In tn
Spanish navy ana n man held In higl
esteem by his countrymen.
Gen. Wood. through the war de
pnrtincnt. will notify the secretary q
state OF the finding Of the remains y
that they can be removed to Spain.
the Spanish government 50 desirci
Pending final disposition they win b
kept at the arsenal here. The tattcrc
uniform VIII also be- held subject {
Spanish orders The armchair IL a
present In charge OF Capt. Scott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Poisoned by Grip.


IL " nm hwful thlng To fcol that the
blood that goes couraing through your
veins ON Its mission OF feeding. build.
,n,. ,n nm, s,..,,,,,.ni,,, ,,o,, ,or,,,.
,
""'"' ''"'''''' ""'''" wv" s''''"h' '''s
he polluted with a subtle and deadly
poison which only awaits an oppor.
n,nt,,, an .,r,i,o n d.aai,, h,o,,. a. ,,,,.
h'"''"' """ p''''"'S !" So"' ''o'
Everyone who has had tho grip and
has not taken the pains TO thoroughly
,t.a,.. ,,,, s,s,o,, ., ,,, oo,so,, ,,,,t,,
49,, ,.,,,,,o ,ts.as. ora,,o', II, ,,a
nj 4, h,,,t,,,, ,n., che, .,,.,t.ns'
r., na,,r ,,,,an ~, ~. III, -
nos. 49,, Ia L,oyyn. h,, ,h., 4, A.
- .,,,, r., A., 40 - -.
Sauh, ' ~ N' '''
NJ NO, v,at, u,tu ~ a.. ,oo ,,,o
h.,ors vo,, b.gi, 10 ngh, ,hts dr.oda1
noison u.,in now. and begi, Vim a
,..,,,,a,, ,h,, A. .,ro 90 hoI,, ,o, n.
Nm Nnry,n. IA nm an,,do,. Co., ,r,n
,,a,.a,. 10 .tro,.,h.ns nn, in,t,.a,.
a,a. ,,o nar,,as ma c,,,os ,ban, ,i,.
,,o,,,,, A., sc,r,h out and nm m. .o,,,s
80 d,s.os. I, v,h.ts ~. n,n.,,,,,
ia diy,s,lo, and mok.s n,,y rio,
III A. ,nLo the mac, M M, noisonod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

ANIMATION, an iffegulafity OF weakness,
and this medicine will act directly upon u,
and restore the organs to perfectly healthy
action II prepares the girl to become. q
woman; the wife To become a mother, the
middle.aged TO pass the "turn of life ~
safety. II Is not "cure.all " hut medi'
cine for women only, and Is the pfesefip'
tion OF DR.. X. " Pierce, Buffalo, y, v, the
world famed specialist In the treatment Of
disorders Of women. Any reader Of this
papcr may consult Dr, Pierce free by mail.
Write him II your local physicians do not
seem to understand your case,
Mrs. W. ]. Kidder. IL Hnl Dale Farm, lsnos-
burg Center, i,npsburg, W, writes DARING
Inc past year I found myself pregnant aud ~
rapidly filling health, I suffered dfeadmny
from hinatlug aud urinary difhculty, was
growing psrcepiihly weaker each day aud sui
ierel much sharp pain at times ! tell ihAt
somcthing must he done, ! sought your advice
and received prompt rrpiv. ] followed your
directions aud took twelve totties Of Ut. iierees
Tayoritr Prescription, and also followed your
instrieiions l began ~ improve immeiialell
my health Became excellent, aud ] could 40 ali
MI own work I'VE live on cool sired hntl' !
waikcd aud rode all could, and enjoyed v l
hal short, easy confinement, and have "a healthy
baby boy" -
Dr, Pieree's Pellets cure biliousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Appeal To the People of the united State.
to suspend iio.iiii,ie. In Philippines.

Boston. March it.-An appeal to the
people Of the United States urging All
lowers of freedom" To cooperate with
them In an attempt to induce the gov
Philippines and confer with the phil
ippine leaders with view To- prevent
ing further bloodahcd by recognising
their Independence upon the guarantee
~ protection To property by the ma
tlvea has been isued over the sigma
turc OF more than score of prominent
men. The preamble described the at
i'iude NJ this government ana OF prcai-
don't Mckinley toward IN" Fillpinos
before ana since the war and assert
that there ~ no reason for u change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

hay city Mich. March 70. The Ice
In Saginaw bay broke away at o'clock
On sunday morning, carrying 30 fisher
men toward Lake Huron. \ sale from
the east prevailed and the men We're
powerlcss To help themselves. AZ noon
the Ice Hoe back. As II crashed along
the shores. II was piled up w imenHe
heaps. The entire fishing village sue
cecded In getting ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

New York, March is.--Though Mr..
yipllng has made no definite plans for
tho Immediate future, an Intimate
friend said this morning his visit to
This country viii probably be short
one. So soon as he II strong enough
he VIII 40 to Brattleboro. Vt. for a
frw weeks In all probability he will
return 10 England In the spring. lie
will not 30 10 Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Albany. y. y. March ii-Goyornor
Roosevelt hrs rign'd On amendment 10
the civil code which prohibits absolute
iy doctor from divuleinE my lnfor-
nation hin patients either before ur
after the death ~ % patient
For long time the Insurance law has
permitted man 60 testify concerning
the physical condition N policy hold.
o.. which was IN Variance with the
rode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Spokane, Wash. March il.-Dcpuiy
gherin cole and Policeman 'lcrndon
arrived today with william ADJ. the
Italian who killed james HALEY. alas
-.necy, In a gambling hall here two
weeks ago. Abb was captured ~ an
Italian cabin. near frlecst . 'ct lda.
Hr resisted arrest with a Winchester
rifle. hut was finally persuaded by hts
countrymen 10 yield. After committing
the crime. Abb ran from the crowded
hail 10 the street. dashed across tho
Monroe street bridge, ana walked To an
Italian settlement east OF ms city.
There he was found BY a dcpsty Hhcfin:
but he got the drop ON the officers ana
escaped To- the hills. lie has nince bc.h
leading the officers lively chase. NJ
one time he doubled on his trucks ana
slipped into Spokane, Hero he was
hnrborcd by the italian colony anu
aided 10 escape into Idaho. Hlncy hts
victim, was the son OF prominent
family OF Toronto. Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Cuban Assembly Uoids u Decidedly warm
Meeting In ~ Guarded Hall.

Havana. March i3,-while thousands
OF cubans were demonstrating today w
honor OF Gomez, paradlng the streets
surrounding the summer palace, listen
Ing To a speech By him and voeiferously
cheering his utterances with ou-nlh,
gled cries OF death to the assembly
this body IN guarded house at ~ Ger
70. two miles away. continued the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Secretary Algcr IN going to Boston
with his son Fred today.
The President has appointed Herbert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

An altogether new weave. never be-
fore shown In fne Cotton Goods. nnd
VIII be extensively used by wearcrs OF
and Dresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

The choicest ana most fashionable
creations. ever designed-an ideal
fabric for Shirt Waists ana summer
Gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

\ silk material as distinctly Paris
ian ns IL name implies, Exceptionally
line In texture with all distinguishable
appearance OF the most costly SILK
presenting unrivalcd attraction In style
ANA quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
MnncnRIznp conpnn rIssrns

one OF our finest imported novelties.
good fast-colored weave In plalds,
the mercerlzed cords iofming the
plaids. giving 1t the appearance and
finish OF the finest silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
MouseELINn sArIN nAYE.

This is the chief d'ooyrc, the MASTER
piece In dainty elegance OF AL the pre-
sensations % summary fabrics FOR the
coming year A high novelty. admlra-
bly, adapted FOR evening, street and
party Dresses, matches example N
Industrial SKIN. cxquiHtely beautiful In
lbs rare and singular features.
SOLE FLou.
A novelty OF exclusive elegance that
appeals Ia an who appreciate novel and
distinct effects In textile art, ana one
that In eminentiy adapted In weight AMI
coloring for summer ana evening wear.
uAUZE TISSUES.
a novelty for 1893 In corded gauzy et-
fcgts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
SPRING DEBUT OF
Swell Imported
Wash Fabrics!

Mntehle'a Novelties in exquisite DESIGNS uneauaid tho
washable
Of ~ Aulerh
Realizing tho
NOVELTY ECLIPSE IN MAdNiFcENcE ANY
OUTSIDE PARIS We emphasize the following
fcnture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Destroying htf Nohaht NJ
beauty, her very hie'
She will uneouiplaiii'
ingiy resign herself 10
the woes and miscries Of
female troubles, which
are TO be dreaded a thou
sand times more than q
tiny mouse. II Is graii.
flying 10 knowthat untold
numbers of women are
being restored TO perfect
vigof aud strength by Dr.
piefce's favoritc Pre-.
scfiption. II cures all
uterine disorders The
exact name Of the dis
ease doesn't amount 10 a
row Of pins. II Il Il IN
the womanly
afyufs. la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

organs, IA
voTitr Pre-
seription" will
hunt II out and
cure H. II can
be a drain, a
min. an In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

a novelty for 1898 In corded gauzy Of
fcots.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
An Interesting Talk.

Mrs Martha Moore Avory the celebra
ted socialist lecturer appeared before as
large an audience as could be comfor-
tably contained in Armory Hall and TO
say that she interested her listeners
would BE- putting it mildly.
We regret that space will not permit
of the publication of her entire remarks
as they are certainly deserving of much
notice. She spoke Of the fact that
America is the best stamping ground for
socialism because it has the best govern
ment and the conditions are such thai
the voice, of the people is an authoritat-
i've one. The class struggle is seen to
Il great extent in America in the econ
omle world but not in the political rs
yet although that time will come
Every move forward in advancement
since the Civil War has been for the
benefit of the capitol list class.
There i>no possibility of anarchy get
ting a hold in this country for the people
themselves are the government and
they cannot rebel against themselves,
but the working class will be the ruling
class in the future.
She spoke of the immensily of produce
turned out by machines operated by "u'
wage Garner and of the enormous profit
to the capitalist.
This class struggle is not a war
against people in any sense but against
the relations men now hold to each
other the master capitalist and the s!av'
wage Garner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
MONEY DIVIDED.

Mayor Gordon. and Aldermen Ror
bins, Thurstou and Patterson on the par
Of the city, and Seectmen lloldcn.
Clnpp. a,,d Waterman and Morris Hum.
Bert Slavton and Fred Martin on the
part of the Town of Barre met at police
Headquarters Saturday night to divid'
the old tax money 4ihats Mas-coilec.e.l ii.
District No. 2. The whole sum was
1896 93 OF this Mayor Gordon 60
$40 for legal services in the case and
the remainder was divided upon the
per cents formerly agreed upon.lh town
getting S3l4 81 and the city S42 02
The memorial tablets for the front at
new city hall were discussed and the
committees are expected to arrive
something definite very soon. Their
was special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil at 2 o'clock this afternoon TO inspec'
the new post office and fix up the matter
of lights.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. IMLAH.

The funeral Of thu late Mrs. Margaret
Imlah, the wife OF James Imlah, who
died at her home, corner of Academy
and Mount streets Friday at 5 p. M,
from paralysi was held from the house
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
DR.. S. n. Jackson officiating.
The deceased was born in Aberdeen.
Scotland, the next to the oldest daughter
of Duncan Mcmillan. She came to this
country ten years ago first, living in
Quincy, Mass, and coming to Barre
about nine years ago. For nearly two
years she was in the employ of Perley
Chandler and on March 4, 1892. she
married James Imlah, who, with four
children, the eldest l-2 years old and
the youngest week old. survive her.
She also leaves two brothers, C..
W. and Duncan Mcmillan, and one
sister, Mi Jennie Mcmillan. in this
city. Il mother and three sisters in
Scotland an one brother in Singapore,
India.
The funeral was largely attended b>
the mourning relatives and friends, a
touching incident was the bapli>m Of
the infant daughter by the side of the
mothers coffin, it receiving the mothers
name. Margaret Mair Mcmillan Imlah
Touching musical selections were ren-
dered bv quartet composed of Mrs. G..
N. Field, Mrs. W. H. Gale. Geo. ngliss
and Edward Mitchell. The bearers
were James Mckay. John I'nlah, G. w.
Mcmillan. Jr.. George Patterson VIM.
MacKay and James Henry. The intr' :
ment was in Elmw"od cemetery.
Among the profusion of beautiful
tlora tributes W. noted the following ::
Anchor, roses, fer's, carnations and
geraniums, bearing the inscription
.Sister." from the brothers and sisters !;
beautiful pillow with the inscription
"Molhcr" from William Imlah for the
motherless children; wreath. Mr.. and
.Mgs. Robert In,lah and sou carnations,
s.tie Nh RI K. ray Sffss ywS'ft1Iam Nc
Queen, Mrs George Patterson; tea
roses. g.. W. Mcmillan. Jr., Gala lilies,
geraniums and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs, &
z. Boyce; white carnations, and
ferns, Mrs. =. Alexander; car
nations, etc., Mr. and Mrs. j p. Coults,
Mrs. j. X. Milne, MIR. and Mrs, Chas.
Campbell, Mrs. c. McTavish, Mrs.
VIM. Charles, Mrs, VIM. Duthie, Mrs.
Strachan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mari,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. IIowes and many
others whose names we did not learn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
HIS BARRE CAREER.

1t is alleged that the above mentioned
Henry S. MacKay, said to be president
of the Vermont Granite Co., ofthis city,
formerly of Boston, Mass, but now in
parts unknown, is probably one OF the
smoothcst shrewdest men that ever
struck the Granite City.
tie came here about five years ago
from Boston, and in company win
another man, purchased of $. G. White
his interest in the Vermont Granite CO.,
for a sum approximaing s5S ooo' 1t
is alleged that al he ever pad Mr.;
White was the small sum OF $4,000 ana
il ia further alleged that he borrowed
As 900 uf that sum from an institution
in this city, and 81 600 from certain
individual in Barre.
Par, of the 81 600 he has paio back,
but it is alleged that the accumulate"
interest and unpaid balance OF the
principal added togeather nearly equal
S4 900 at present. Strange as IT may
seem it is alleged that be has still been
retained as president OF tho company
from the date when he purchased b. y.
Whites interest, with the hope, probably,
that he could form syndicate, or 'hal
some other syndicate would BUY up
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual business meeting and
election of officers for the Granite City
Poultry, Pet, and Pigeon Association
held in The tool sharpeners rooms Sat-
urday night the following officers were
elected: John Thompson. reelected
president; Joseph jackson, reelected
vice president; A. NJ, Smith secretary ;
Alex lladden treasurer. An executive
c"m"i'tee of nine was elected. 1t was
ided TO old next exhibition Dec
2o-z. %, 1899. A good sized and en-.
thusiaslic crowd of poultry fanciers was
present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-27
TO THE LADIES.OF BARRE.

desire to state that Mrs. S York of
Barre has become my sole agent and
representative for the handling of my
Famous Toilet Preparations. Also the
said Mrs, York has taken thorough in
stIuctions in the scientific treatment OF
the Complexion as practiccd by myself.
and all ladies desiring to improve their
Complexion should call and consult
Mrs. York as her qualifications are
worthy of the highest recommendations
which gladly give.
Yours in aid to perfect skin,
NINE. LrCRETIA LARrE,
New York City.