Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-22
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

Calling Ou Itldul'cS out"i""y "i'Ni
noon.
Constable W. II. Buchanan was in
South Ryegate on legal business last
Saturday.
DR.. Raveggi, who has been in the
city the guest OF S. Pallavincini and
other friends for few days, left Sat
urday night for Boston.
S. ID. Allen went to Warren last
Saturday night, called there by the
death of his cousin, Mrs, Hattie Pike
The funeral was held Yesterday.
1t is expected that Miss Maud Duns-
moor Of Mortified will come to Barre
this week to remain with her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Steele.
This will be a. busy week here es-
pecialy at the opera house for there
is some attraction there every night
beginning tomorrow night.
The ladies Missionary society of the
Cong'l. church will hold a special
sewing meeting next Wednesday the
oath at 2 o'clock in the church
tparlor. 81
The Rev. DR.. S. n. Jackson of this
city is to deliver an address Tuesday
morning at the meeting Of the Mont
pelier Association of Congregational
Pastors in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
His subject will be "What are some
of the most useful qualifications of
the present day preacher.
"Bill' Hazelton has been obliged to
resign his position as captain of the
Tufts College base ball team for the
coming season, owing to his poor
health which is the result of an in jury
he sustained last summer. He is also
unable to return to college this spring
for the same reason.
The papers in the Herbert A. Rugg
Barre bankruptcy case have been re-
ceived by the referee in bankruptcy,
Edward II. Deayitt of Montpelier
Mr.. Rugg appears as counsel for him
self, having made out his own papers.
Among Mr.. Riggs creditors is the
city of Barre which has a judgment
against him for $3.50. His assets he
gives as household goods, wearing APP
parel and ornaments to the amount of
5000, which are exempt according to
law. SO that that there are no assets
for the creditors. The creditors are
the Alvord s. Spear Manufacturing
Co.. Torrington, Conn, five promis-
sorry notes, 81, 500, together with these
judgments from Barre men, NJ. Y. B.
Freeman, $95: Nellie J. Smith, $l95:
CITY of Barre, $3.50: L. NJ. Averill,
$40, and ID. A. Guptil Of Montpelier,
500, making a total of 81, 4l2.
The TELEGRAM takes great pleasure
in publishing the following clipping
relative to States Attorney Hoar and
. taken from the Montpelier Journal
"The record of the September term
, of Washington county court, which
reached final adjournment today attel
! the longest session on record in this
county, shows an immense amount OF
work performed. The criminal docket
is left in excellent shape. Without
blare of trumpets, but by systematic
hard days works States Attorney
Hoar has labored industriously to dis
pose of as many state cases as posi-
BILE. Fifty-tive such cases have beer
tried or disposed of by plea. In 81 o
these there was conviction or pie;
of guilty, in two verdict of no
guilty, and one, the Gilman case dis
charged on trial, at the request o
respondents attorney. The presidin!
Judge will doubtless readily sign Mr.
Hoar's certificate for his salary. II
has earned it,
Washington Evening Star.--Th
!FadetteS' have made hit in Wash
ington. not only because of the novel
}, tv attending an orchestra composed 9
the gentler sex, but because the must
e. rendered by them has been up to
really excellent standard. A fine pre-
,, gram was given, including such mum
hers as ssTannhHuser March," vo
: Suppe's Overture, "Morning Noon an
Night, "Bach's "Ein M1rchen, tw
numbers by Moszkowski's "Sousa
March and solo for the violin, Wien
awski's "Souvenir de Moscow" Th
y, last number was feature. The sol
at was superbly played by Miss Lillla
as as Chandler, in style that left no doul
ly of her artistic merit. Taken as
~ whole, the "Fadettes" gave the pr
, gram almost without flaw. All I'll
y numbers were given with spirit an
finish that bespoke long and caref
training, and the way in which a
the members of the orchestra respon
10 H. 4l,o 1;roo+or'c hntOn showed th;