davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
FILIPINO LEADER SURRENDERS
With Him Are Eight Oficers and 124
Men and Equipment.

Men and Equipment.
Manila, June 1S.-Gen. Macilibus,
who has been persistently active in
the Pangsansin district, has surren.
dered to Col. Emerson III. Liscum at
Tarlac, with eight officers and 124
men, all armed with rifles. Senior Pc
dro Haterno, former president of the
so-called Filipino cabinet, has been re-
leased temporarily, and he is now con-
terring with Senior Felipe Buencamino,
former minister Of agriculture and
commerce, with reference to the lat
ter's peace platform. Two hundred
men Of the Eighteenth infantry, who
are sick, are returning by the trans
port Hancock, in charge of Capt.
Lewis. Upon information furnished
by Major Wheeler, to the effect that
Gen. Lacuna intended to attack Pa
paya, province of Neuva Ecija, Gen.
Funston, with staff officers, Capt.
Koehler and troop G of the Fourth
cavalry, and half company of the
Thirty-fourth infantry, marched to
Papaya. Gen. Lacuna was found, with
200 men, occupying position on a
ridge two miles south of the town.
Gen. Funston attacked him, sixty
Americans charging the enemy under
? hot fire. The insurgents fed. On
attempting to make stand later, Capt.
Koehler, with detachment Of troops,
charged and scattered them. Twenty
two of the insurgents were killed. One
American was killed and one wounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
PERlLOUS BALLOON TRIP,
Boy at Coney Island Carried Up by One

New York, June 1S.-Whisked from
earth and hanging by the leg from
rapidly rising balloon, Andrew NAL
chofsky, 16 years old, was carried 1000
feet into the air at Coney Island, and
was only saved from death by the COOL
ness and courage Of the aeronaut
whose balloon had snatched him up.
Thousands of visitors at the seaside
resort saw the boy carried away and
heard his frantic cries for help. More
than one knelt upon the sands and
prayed for the lads deliverance from
peril. When the balloon shot upward
one of the dangling ropes whipped
around Malchofsky's right leg, MAX
ing half-hitch, and before he knew
what had happened he was high in
the air. The aeronaut shouted to the
boy to grasp the rope with both hands
and hold tight. Then he clambered
down from his perch beneath the bal
loon and succeeded in knotting the
rope securely around the boys body
The balloon gradually settled earth
ward, coming to rest only few blocks
from where it arose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
CHAPTER ".

Mr.. Saville's answer has come. 1t
is not in the least what Barbara ex-
pected. 1t is a very short letter, and
out of it falls cheque for two hun
dred pounds. And there is nothing
about her engagement at all, except a
casual allusion to the danger of flirta-
tions that can end in nothing. And
Barbara is to come out to Tasmania at
once, by the next steamer that sails
after she receives the letter. The two
hundred pounds is to purchase an out
fit and defray the expenses of the voy-
age.
Mrs. Saville also receives a letter,
which is possibly more lengthy, and
may contain more information than
the communication to Barbara, in
which her father only says he is lonely
and wants her to manage his house
mold for him.
Mrs. Saville looks keenly at her
niece as she sees her reading the let
| ter, while the color forsakes her face.
| And Sebastian watches Barbara, too.
Father wants me to go out to him, ~
Barbara says, lifting her great, trou-
| bled eyes. In her heart she knows
| that this command is only to separate
| her from George.
Mrs. Saville folds up her own letter
Eyes, so your father says. He thinks
you are old enough now to be at the
head Of his house; but We will miss
you, dear. And l see he expects you
to start at once. He mentions the
steamer that some friends of his are
going out by. Every thing will be
dreadfully hurried. We must go tt
London in a day or so and get your
things"
Barbara sits white and miserable
To leave George, that Is her one
thought-to put thousands of miles be-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Jack Had Escaped.

A gaunt, muscular woman of fierce
mein entered a city hall in a Utah
county seat and asked the county clerk
to find out If one Jack Peters was mar
ried. Search developed the name of
John Peters, for whose marriage Ii
cense had been issued two years be-
fore. Il thought So" said the wom-
an. Married Lie Waters, didn't he?"
THE marriage license is issued for a
marriage with Miss Eliza Waters"
yep. Well. I'm Lie. l thought I'd
ought to come in and tell you that
Jack Peters has escaped. San Fran
cisco Wave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Japan's Naval Programme,

Victoria, B. c., June 16.-From ia.
pan comes news that, in view OF the
proposed immense augmentation OF
the naval forces Of other powers, the
japanese naval authorities are about
to enter upon a new naval program.
AS only 100000 yen will be devoted
yearly to the navy, men like Admiral
Inouye recommend the construction
of torpedo boat destroyers. This class
of boats cost about 500 900 yen, so that
thirty destroyers can be built for the
price of one battle ship. 1t is antici-
pated that the new program will au-
thorize the construction of torpedo
boat destroyers only.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Chicagoans Drown In Bayou.

Scranton, Miss. June 1S.-Sullivan
Converse of Chicago, travelling shoe
salesman, and his father were drowned
while bathing in the bayou Chicot. The
son was seized with cramps and his
father attempted to rescue him.
Neither being able to swim, both sank
in full view Of Sullivan's brother. Sui
Ivan was one of the volunteer seamen
on the battleship Oregon during the
war with Spain. His mother, Mrs. Ida
Converse, is well known in literary
circles as a newspaper correspondent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
.---- ---------
FOur Persona Badly Hurt.

Columbus, o., June 1.-two electric
cars returning from Minerva Park
came together in terrific rear-end
collision about midnight and four per-
sons were severely injured. They were:
William II. Devere, hip dislocated and
bruised; s. f. Morris, hand badly torn;
w. Powell, leg injured; John Heer,
bruised and leg injured. Crowbars had
to be used to pry the cars apart to
release Mr.. DeYere.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Made Bald by Lightning.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, June 1S.-Al-
bert Dawson, son of Thomas Dawson,
who lives near Marsailles, was in an
outbuilding during storm, when the
place was struck by lightning. He said
the room was ablaze at the time, and
few seconds later he became uncon-
scious. When he recovered he was mi
nus all of the hair upon his head, but
otherwise was not injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Fatally Stabs His Father.

Belleville, ILL.,, June 1S.-In a fit OF
passion 19-year-old John Holm as
saulted his aged father, George Holm.
with a butcher knife, fatally stabbing
him in the head. Young Holm Is in
custody. The boy is feeble-minded,
and had heretofore been harmless. His
father reprimanded him and the stab
bling followed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
.Ioseph Martin Resigns.

Victoria, B. c., June 16.-Jcseph
Martin last night resigned the pre-
miership of British Columbia. and Jas
Dunsmuir was sent for by the lieu
tenant governor. After conference
Of an hours duration Dunsmuir &C
cepted the position vacated by Martin
and will be sworn in as premier this
afternoon.
Mrs. Dunsmuir will form cabinet
on non-partisan lines. He was the bull
wark of the opposition through the
introduction of federal lines in the To-
cal arena.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Prohibition Candidate.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-It is an
nounced here by prominent prohibi-
tionists that Felix T. McWhirter of In
dianapolis will be candidate for the
vice-presidency before the national
convention at Chicago provided an
eastern man is chosen for first place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Ridpatb Is No BETTER.

New York, June 16.-At a late hour
the physicians at the Presbyterian
hospital said there had been no i'm
provement in the preceding twenty
four hours for the condition of John
Clark Ridpath, the historian, who, for
several weeks past has been a patient
there Mr.. Ridpath is suffering from
typhoid pneumonia. His condition is
critical.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21

Mexico, Mo-, June 1S.-The state
prohibition convention nominated
full ticket here, headed by C. E. Stokes
of Mexico for governor. Resolutions
were passed condemning both state
and national administrations. John
G. Woolley of Chicago addressed the
convention at night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21
Ordered to Close Saloons.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, June 1S.-Judge
p. A. Pierce of Carmi arrived here and
heard arguments in the habeas corpus
case of J. j. Manion and Crom Bayliss,
who for a week conducted saloons
without licenses, claiming the ordi-
nance invalid which submitted the
question to popular vote. Judge
Pierce sustained the validity of the
ordinance, holding the submission of
the question was not delegation of
authority by the city council. Manion
and Bayliss closed their saloons after
the decision.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21

Champaign, ILL.,, June 18.-Comptrol-
Ter Bird 5. Coler of New York city,
who has been visiting in Champaign a
few days, has purchased the cottage in
which he was born thirty-five years
ago, paying $1,000 for it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-21

A woman who is too near sighted to
see when the buttons are off her hus-
bands macintosh can often read Nigh
ty fine print bargain advertisements.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

ert e.. Bracket, Col William Murrrell,
Edward Male, r. f. Chisolm, II. L
Livingston, John Bronaugh, A. B..
Cooper, D. E. Saville, Edward Turner,
George w. Smith, j. w. Patterson, L
l.. NJ; Thomas L. Jones, LII. B.; Harry
d. Williams, Lieut.. Thomas 81. R.
Clark, Lieut. Richard D. Toomey, L.
81. Peterson, joseph Havoy, d. B. Nc
Gary, LII NJ; r. T. Douglas, P. Ly
vers, George 81. Richardson, III. D.
Thomas Fl. Wright, A s Richardson,
Willism l. Pollard, LII. M: John r,
Paynter, Samuel g. Thompson, LII. B.
W. T. Menafd, Fielding l.. Dodson
James Cray, HAIRY Boston, ". T
BlacksheAr, M. D.; Nathaniel Ruff1n,
George c. Smith, Aaron Bradshaw, j.
o. Holmes, P. W. Price, M. D.; A. b.
Penn, M. d. Prof F. n Dickson and
]. s. K0oncs.
The colored American., 1900-03-31
AT IEFFERsON'S HOME.
News Notes ircm thriving
Virginia Town.

Charlottesville, Va, Special -Revlv.
Baptist churches. Up to the present
writing over 100 converts are reported.
Revival meetings began at the Zion
Union Baptist church, Rev. Daniel
Cave, pastor, last week. Rev. Cave is
being assisted tBis week Jy Rev. vii
son Garter Of the county, The regular
monthly meeting Of the Sunday school
Un ion, COM posed of all ef she Sunday
schools in the cisy, met at the Ebenezsr
Baptiat church last Sunday evening at
3 o'elesk. Mr.. q. P. Inge, president,
presiding. The meeting was one of
great interest and the reports showed
great progress in the Sunday school
work. The Y. NJ G. A. Sunday
meeting was addressed last Sunday
evening by Rev. Joseph Perry Sunday
sohoOl Missionary for the WestsTn dis
trict Ct Virginia which was greatly en-
joyed by all present. A reunion sup.
per was given at the Shiloh Baptist
church, Rev. w. L. ToIIiVer, pastor.
last Friday night at which plans were
shown for the building OF the new
house Of worship In the near future.
The Furniture Club Of the Ebenezer
church held It's monthly meeting at the
home Of MT. aud Mrs. Isaac Duvall on
Ridge street, last Monday night. This
club has made giant strides IN 0ecreas'
ing the furniture debt of the church.
Miss Celia White president and Miss
Lou Howard is Secretary. Rev. Joseph
Perry, Baptist Sunday school Mission
airy for the Western district Of Virginia
is IN the city looking after the work of
Sunday schools. Rev, Willis Robinson
Of Fredericksburg, was in the city Sun
day. Misses Bertha Kelley and Lers
Brown, in company with Mrs. VIM.
Cornish OF Baltimore, Nd, are home
on shert visit. Miss Emma TonsJer
who has been teaching at Browns
Cove, Va, has closed school and is
home again. Misses Eva Coles and
Cora Brown, teachers in the county
were in town last week, Mr.. Mark
Staples Is LII with pneumonia. Mrs.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

Rev. w. A. Credit, the former pas
tor of Berean Baptist Church in this
city and nov the pastor of the First
African Baptist Church, Cherry street,
Philadelphia, passed through the city
ca route to Nashville, Tenn, where he
has been invited to deliver the annual
inter collegiate lecture at Roger Will
liams College on the 6sh proxlmo.
The invitation is compliments to DR.,
Credit, since it came to him through
the good impression made by deliver
ing addresses to the Tennessee colleges
while on q visit to the National Bap-
tist Convention.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

KoOnce Cafe, by number or friends.
The banquet hall was tastefully decor
ated and brilliantly illuminated, and
excellent music was discOursed. At 8
O'Clock the master of ceremonies, Mr.
Samuel q. Thompson, called the as
semblsge TO oIder, after which Rev.
Watson invoked the divine blessing.
Tne following toasts were responded
to: "Our Government, JudsOn w.
LYONS; ''The Negro as a Factor in
Politics." r. Z. TOomey; Education
as Lever" Prof r. Fl. Terrell; "The
Negro as Citizen" John P. Green;
"Young Men the Hope of the Race"
w. L. Pollard; Leadership" @. G..
Stew art; ''Our Party" H. P. .Cheatham;
"Our Future" J. w. Patterson; sour
Guest" William Nlurrell, Mr. Chase
was then introduced. His remarks
were entirely q eulogy OF President
Mckinley and the expansion policy; a
raview of the debt of the Negro to the
Rspublican party, and denunciation of
Democracy, mob law, and "JIm orow''
oar statutes. Mr.. Chase referred to The
attacks of the Negro press and the
utterapces of Negro leaders when Presl'
dent Mckinley declined TO order Fed
eral interference in the South Carolina
RAGS troubles CT a year ago. I'VE Ne
GRO Republicans" said Mr.. Chase,
chad but enc hobby, he saw only one
wyonp. and that was the failure OF the
president to disregard every constitu-
tional provision to satisfy q fancy
sortiment." The speaker referred TO
tha threats Of transfer Of Negro poll
tiaal affiliatIon to the Democracy on
account of the Presidents course in
this regard, and launched Into an at
tao K upon that party, and q reeountsl
of the claims OF the Republican party
on the Negro. Among the guests
were:
Johr P. GIeen, J. Milton Turner,
Iudson w. Lyons, Representative
George Il. White, I'll. P. Cheatham, NJ.
NJ. Holland, e. z. Cooper, J. Ed ward
Homes, ]. T. johnson, ID. s, Koonce,
Prof. r. 81. Terrell, Prof. n. e. Wealth
erless. william L.. Tignor M. D.; AIR,
Van Brinkls, F. W. Hedge, Mr.. Olink-
scale, LII. B.; George d. Johnson,
George w. Jackson, Charles f, IL
Brown, LII, B.; g, Q. Stewart, II. D !;
L. w. Pullies, J. Morgan Houser, Ed
wsrd Rouser, @. II. Watson, Samuel
@. Lacey. A. Hogan, L. @. Bailey, Sam
mel Pierre, II. D.; w. J. Abrams, Rob
The colored American., 1900-03-31

Nancy Grey is sick with the grippe at
her home on Attn street. Mrs. Eliza
Wilkerson and Mr.. Jefferson Gaines
who have been quite sick are GONZALES
cant. Mr.. CHARLES Thomas, who has
been unwelI, is able to be st his post
again with Mr.. John L Harris, mer-
chant. Mr.. Shelton Johnson one Of
our oldest citizens, died at his home Oh
Elsom street, last Monday His funer'
al took place from the First Baptist
church, Wednesday as 8 O'Clock, Rev
r. @. Quarles, officiating. Mrs. Annie
Martin Fits who has been visitiDg her
parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Martin
on Preston's Heights, leaves this week
The colored American., 1900-03-31
BANQUET TO W. CALVIN CHASE.
Gathering of Representative Colored Men
Many Speeches Made.
Thursdays WashiI gton Post.

W. Calvin Chase, District delegate
elect to the Republican National Con-
venti0n, at Philadelphia, was rendered
a banquet last evening at the Delmo-
The colored American., 1900-03-31

for hes hone IN New York City. Mr..
w. ID. Dabney who has fitteed up a
very neat restaurant on West Main
street will open up this week al sOlio
lis the patr onsge Of the public.
MONTICELLO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12
MORE GHOST STORIES.
NIGHT Watchman at Round Nous
Gets Scared.

LITTLE excitement enlivened lllaO
,,rt of the M. & W. tracks at one
p,clock this morning around where
the round house is situated.
About this hour the neighborS were
~,wakoncd Nv the sound Of three pIstol
shots fired in rapid SUCCESSION
followed Immediately by a yeil thaV
would raise the dead. The people
rushed from their homes just in Uhic
to 600 thc Waterman Mr.. Sicard dasll
ont If the round house and chase Town
the track as if all the tends lmaslh-
nile were after him. Seeing the pco-
ple c~ongregated he stopped running
and sent for the police.
Pat Brown was soon on the sPou
and Mr.. Sicard told him that ne hau
seen the now famous ghost. lie saio
he was attending to his work as us'lai
and everything seemed all rlght uil1l'
he heard a Slight noise as If some per,
son was walking near him. lie looked
up and almost alongside he saw wha1
he thought was a mar but the OUT
line was rather dim. lie spoke blll
received no answer his hair commence
cd to stand on end and although shaK-
ing in every fibre of his body manag,
ed to draw his revolver and lire thfee
shots. lie did not wait to see the re-
suit of them but dashed madly for the
door to escape and secure assistance
A thorough search of the place was
made by Officer Brown and Others
but nothing out of the way was cen
eNcept two bullet holes the wall. Ihe
third shot has not as yet been located.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12
CITY NEWS

James GaZeley or Albany N. 4. Is
in the city On business.
Six cars went out of Barre on the
excursion train last night.
St. John Court, G. O. f., holds it's
regular meeting tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs. II. r. Stoughton re-
turned last night from Sharon.
John G. Griggs of Waterbury was in
the city yesterday ON insurance bust
ness.
Several young people from this city
are to attend the dance at East Barre
this evening.
Mrs. +. r. Northrup and niece Miss
Marjory Burbank returned yesterday
from South Royalton.
Miss Minnie Smith and Miss Belle
Line. of Northtield, were in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Mrs. b. ii. Denton and son Law
renee of Burlington, are visiting Mrs.
l.. NJ. Emery of South Main street.
Prof. W. A. Wheaton of Minneapo-
lis, who is spending the summer in
Barre left today forla few days visit
in Boston.
Allen Martin arrived in the city
yesterday from Essex Junction called
here by the death of his father Henry
Martin of Williamstown.
There were 1872 tickets sold from
Barre last night for the moonlight ex.
cursion on Lake Champlain, and IS
were sold from Williamstown.
Ed. Bruce and w. j. Gilbertson are
assisting the Montpelier orchestra
this week during the reunion Of the
Vermont National Life Insurance
Co.
DR.. and Mrs. O. G.. Stickney and
daughter, Miss Marion, went to Bur-
lington this morning where Health
Officer Stickney is to meet the state
board of health.
All those who are interested in the
formation of IA new independent tele-
phone company, are requested to be at
the Granite Manufacturers rooms at
1870 this evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry E. Jenney and
daughter Clyde Of Stowe and Mrs.
Charles Pfatf of Grand Haven Mich
igan whohave been visiting at p. r.
Gales left last night for Stowe.
Rev. P. NJ. McKenna left today for
New York, from whence he will sail
on Saturday for Europe to remain for
a few months. His many friends and
admirers wish him pleasant Journey.
There will be a preparatory service
for communion at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 7.3O. The
Rev. DR.. Dewing will conduct the
service and deliver a short discourse.
Col. n. II. Sprague and Phil Stone
or st. Johnsbury were in the city yes
terday, and were wonderfully surpris-
ed at the size of the place and the
amount Of business being done on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Walker of
Montreal. arrived in the city yeSter-
day afternoon to visit relatives. Mr..
Walker is a well known lawyer in
Montreal. He is d brother of Mrs.
William Walker of Cable street.
All people who come to the city
with teams are again notified of the
fact that they are forbidden to hitch
their horses to the trees around the
park but a special place has been pro-
vided with hitching posts on Burn
hams meadow. TO reach this place
go to city hall, down Prospect street
until you cross the bridge, then turn
to the right and you are there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who Willingly neip,
ed us during the sickness, death and
burial of our son, also for their Kind
expressions of sympathy and the
flowers sent us.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mackenzie
and family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

Mr.. Ed ward Citrini had his left eye
badly injured by a flying stone chip
on Tuesday, and is doing well under
Hanson'S care.
The G. O. f. meeting Tomorrow
night will be at $50. .
Attention is called to DR.. IIanson's
card in another column.
Miss Marie IIornbrook returned
from Burlington last night.
G. f. Hurley Of Boston called on
the dry goods merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Iloadley Of Cabot is in
the city today calling on friends.
George r. Conner has fixed up his
window with a beautiful dining room
set.
Fritz Jackson returned last night
from a short fishing trip to North
field.
] Anton IIecker returned last night
from a short business trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. -Naugan left
| this afternoon for their new home in
Wisconsin.
A big maple tree in front Of w. N.
Burnham's residence blew down in
the storm last night.
Fred Drury's house at South Barre
was struck by lightning last night
but did not catch fire.
Ernest Worthen with a party OF
young people drove to Woodbury. POND
today for a days outing.
Mrs. NJ. II. Paige has changed hel
plans regarding her western trip and
will not leave until Monday.
Remember the meeting of the pro-
motors of the new telephone company
in the Granite Manufacturers rooms
tonight.
Madame A. p. Braley, who has
has been quite i'll for some time, is
reported as much better and is now
able to sit up.
Angus Smith with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gazcley of Albany, n. Y.
went to the Williamstown Gulf House
today for a days outing.
Mrs. M. l.. TCwne is taking Miss
Mable Whites place as cashier at
Homer Fits while the latter is en-
joying a vacation at Calais. She eX-
poets to 90 to Massachusetts next
week.
Mrs. William Calone of Prospect
street died last night of consumption.
The interment will take place tomor-
row afternoon in WrightSville. The
deceased leaves a husband and three
cbil lren.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12
REMOVED.

| have located my office at %;
North Main ST., corner Merchant St.
in the A. M. Jackman house while re.
pairing my house. Hours s to 9 a.
M, II to , and 6 to s pm.
G. +. CAMP, NJ. ID.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

All those interested in forming a
tennis association in this city are re-
quested to meet in Vincitia Club.
rooms this evening at s O'Clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

WANTED-A reliable girl AZ once to do
general house work. Inquire of Mrs. julius C..
Batchelder, Old Orchard, Maine. $3.50
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

FOR SALE-A good cheap business hors,
for sale. Inquire OF 5. d. Allen, *75
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

Mrs. William Calonc of Prospect
street died last night of consumption.
The interment will take place tomor-
row afternoon in Wrightsville. The
deceased leaves a husband and three
cbil lren.