davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
SI.oo and $3.50 Eight isesh,
Saches at zoe a yard.

\ United quantity. You know ribbon
A@ values we'll enough to appreciate the
effect of a notice like this
Prlmissima brand ribbons-the very,
very finest that any silk mill weaves. Sin.
heavy satin and gros grain. The colors are
Me Cardinal Cream Light Lavender
Navy. White. Leet Blue Blk in 8 5 and 10 in
And here are some of thesvarious uses to
which these ribbons can be put:
Rufles for pillows. Sashes Skirt R,,f1es
trimming Christmas Gifts Grdles Shopping bags
Work bags, Empire baps Crush stocks
Scrapbasket BOWS. Slunber robes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

make will be put on sd
AT ~ CENTS A POUND.
Chocolate molasses chips.
peanut z
6 assorted, 20 varieties
French mixed.
Cream waters maple, win
tergreen and peppermint.
Walnut cream bon bons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Nov. 30, 1900.
Brief Mention.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
CretcE1ens or Pale

Gretchens or Pale
tots, heavy wide-wale
cheviots !; red and
brown only, trimmed on
sleeve and monks hood,
with stitched velvet to
match.
Real value, SIS, 90.
Saturday, $1r,75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01

Children's Top
CoatC, heavy melton
and cheviot high storm
collars, box back, ga
lengths. Navy, red and
brown. Sizes 6 to IL
years.
Heretofore, SIS. 50.
Saturday, $500.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29

Mrs Thankful Om!a turi lives in tn. 'eauufut village cT Brighton
Livingston Co, Mich. THIS venerable and ni&lly respected lady Ns born il.
the year 1872, the year oft the great war, in Hebron. Washington Co. New
York. She anne 10 Michigan in $50 tie year Of "Ill,tAEy" ard Tyler
tennve memory, hr nnd IS MI OF .ltete>tn- Gtni4Hteate OF ltr carry
life, Of the early days of the sAteo f Michigan and t" Interesting and re
rcarkanle people she has rltt, Ana the stirring cye@tS 81 ~4Hu o-m VAS wiz
ness But nothing in her. sarid and manifold tco1tcuons are more mar
velons M worthy of attention tban are her experiences IN he use or
JOTNSTONS SARSATARILIA- Mrs Herd inherited Il tendency and pre-.
and is cuising the iEts or thousands aud marking thou- arGs more a vic
tins of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generaton 1t Is
found IN neary every family III II form or another. 1t may make Its ar
pearance in dreadful running sores. il unsGhty sweliGrs in the neck G.
goirc, @ Ie ruItioLs Of varied forms. Attaching the mucoC Membrane it
may be known as catarrh in the head CT developing II the lungs 1t may be,
and ofen is the prime cause or consumption.
Speaking of her case, Mrs. I1uri says: II 81 troubled for r@cE vccrs
with q bad skin disease. Ny arms and limbs would break OFT i 2 IS 9
sores,d iso32rgin- Vel w matter. My neck 1r@1n to well G3 hec~- W.
unIghty in appearance. NV body WIS covered with s"~@&5rs 9 L .o-s-
My eyes Were also greatly inflncd and weakened, ard they ro.-ci lie vrv
much. Ny hoot Ws in a very bad condition ard my head acri { vc~cy
att frequent Intervals and had N aItf+r. Lad "wea - in my carr. !
was in q miserable condition., had tuI every rt1.iy tat had been recon-
mended, and doctor after doctor he'd failed. one 81 the best TAysicIals in
the state told me mus die II scrofntpEs col afpten, as internal alce>-es
We're beginning tof otnn ! at length was told of Ir JoA2ston. Of Detroit, and
thing else As l"d T." faith in il ara greatly to ny agreeable surprise, I
began to "foN lott@. ln cal fe sur. ! kept on taking it. took n great
many botths. But I steadily Improved until o"ame entrt well. Al the
soresh healed VI. all he fmd sEfnTtcaS dra'poarcd. gained perfect health.
and have never t"n troubled with etrtAa since. OF course n II oil. lad;
of S3 years is not a yoGng woman. bun lave iad r. narhabv good hentl
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine in TIC wide word. both FIT
scrofu1a and as 4 spring medicine" This remarkably interesting old lady did
lot lok to be NOR than >ytr. ami she repeated several tines Il believe my
Hfe a saved by JOENSTONS SARsApAEIILA"
rarCEzr<=ar Dung CoNI,aN<, II:TIzCIT, MICH.
f., sic hy ". \ llaye., Ilietoro. \ { and Jordan Btuttet-, Cad
well tflntt. N.t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29

Ia imto,tat, in tho ,i,,roa. n.
life. business AL o,h.ral.e =. adj.
sni,eh.e amendment, 10 kee, ia g
with urou,ess m ;,u.iur,s and ,I.e
affairs 9, In, oen.rattv II an, ,.,,,
s~tantly ~in,res>,D, ,r..Ir We have
carried on, ,i.is r~r,nt,,,:s. A. ra,,,,lyy
a, i~mande !.
r"F 'hi- Ann ar'f WAY ''a'r i
CONES 10 Tue ''a { = a ~" ''"i
"e'''' c'a>S OF h''> '" It,
"."'h'E " "''e' '''"'e
IL Aai'rs wear "a si"'.. 'f''''
We "''e 2'e"'' 49, '"''
- ~
~ ia"
seE 80
=. '' ''''
So. "
N.''''' 'N
T,
-
va ~ - 'F"" s"''n ~
''' ~
-" : ~ .
~
49, 800 y -
'"' p'''
- -
,. -,
-
- '
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29

Bear. the ~''' >.1' y; y: ----- 8''z4
signature of &zTZztXw
WEEKLY liILLSBUEt LAKkET Ii
TUn~.

WEEKLY llILLsBOKt HARRIET RE
Wheat. per bushes q 60 los, /"
Sl.OO.
Corn, pc. hnshel vt 56 lbs. % ct*
Oats. te. b,>hel q: b lbs, ~ SIS.
Meal, per bu,hei OF H lbs, Ito ST.
c,s.
Pork, ) to 3 cts per p"nn.'.
Bacon hog r"un1-1lo IL cts.
Flour, per ta,rcl. 81 ST. t" 81 90.
Tallow, per pound ! t" c's.
Bee>wax, per pound 20 els,
Butter. per pon i. - 20 cts.
Eggs. r-r dozen 10 Its
Peas, per bnstl-l, s - t" 5. ~.
Beans, per hnshr'. soc u g. -.
Hides. dry, TO ~ cells per pound
Chickens, each. 10 I. - ,,>.
Fpa,hers-Live Ger>e-iU cts. PEI
pound.
Wool-washeI--ls to - cts. pei
polnd
U~nwa~h"d Wool, 10 els. per pound
BURY Wool, > cir ser ponnd>
| C"tfe-. IL t., ~ els per pound
Sugar. } l2,n6 2.,> .~r pcnnd
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29
FREE OF CHARGE

ANY adult sutfer,ng from q cold
~eiI.I on the tipa>i, hrOn hits,
,n,na, nr lung 'r ",,i.~ Of Any ma
in~c, who Will call A, W a. ~IIav-s,
NiH b. presented with a >ampl- bot.
IL. OF Is, >chet'S German Syrnp, fee
| charge. On Y one bottle gwen To
one pr>pn, aud none To chii,lre,
without order from patents.
NJ throat or inuy remedy ever
Ia | sucn \ sale a. B~chet.> German
S.tup Us all parts III the civilized
world T"eiNy years az, m'i.lun'
.! bottles st,e gwen away, and your
irn1.rl~ viii ten YOU lis >"cce>
VA m%nrselrn~. |, i really thu on,
Tnr a, an! Long Rem,d v g-nerali,
endorsed hy physicians One I:
cent bottle will cure or prove ia
value. Sold 10y dealers in all evil
II !! countries.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29
j CLYDE CHEEK,
',.Ai utCSiHr.

Lewis Ack-rman, Gn>hcn. lad.
~ay-. DE Wu,'> Lr,le E,,I> Riser,
tiWA,> hri,u ce't3f, %rtii.t. .u'.' NY
headache ard He.-r 1ri,r" TIE,
.e"+,aliy "l"a'>e ar! un.',"'a { To-
bowels and YER W =. iIA..-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29
GA IA
Bears the - Tie Kind ~ Have AF"a'S Bought
Of &1<NZNzxW

The mex, ,e:m OF Oran-- Snpr
-ior Court will Convene Nav 18Th.
IL will be tnl the lriai al evil ca>.>
oniv, and II rs expeci-,! Ma, : era
cases OF Importance vii, come up
for trial at that term
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29

Wise ones and rich CIe8 Of a
.,s't,t~, how many Of Won are wiling
open Your mouths, jai4e tight
aud y cad the can>e Of the
.."rr aud r%,ttiy with a dove and re
5. &c, t 50 >%"lc..ne AID Tor the
.ocr as God r".'."e> y'n tod?
W. II NEW MAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29

M. Is. Snrh. B"rt.'nu,. Men
.s>s, De WITS i.nt e Early R,>n-
t- The very best pubs | t.er used
tor e. ~slitenr>s. liver and bowel
lrnaAle<.' W D.. i~ia>oS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-29
ATTENTION DEMoGRaTsi


Don't tail 10 attend your Town.
ship meeting next Saturday Na.ch
3i-t, a, 8 o'cl"ck q. m. For ne ~
.,~.;owiny. In ~. Co. C...
,ion 10 be held a, HII.hnro -, So,
n-day .Aprl IN Geo, C,o.a -.t,
~. entitled ,o II v,,.>. c;,.,., IN
~ votes; Li,,i. RIVER, 3 vot-s:
bingham. ! yates HliIsboro IA
votes. Tota!, ~ votes. In The
SAFE Convention u be held a, Raj
elSh, on We1trts tas. April ll.h.
ah9e County WILL be entitled 70 x
votes, a. i"iiu"s lii!l-horo 2:
ch"rcl tiHi, - Cedar Grove, !.
A",..e i,.'ef' / aud Bingham, |
nc '""'.,''p "er'''. - 'est Sat
10! W. erect q rec'"c' C"m
"'f'ep ''r ''r Various p'ecirctS III
S""'-S LOIS !. ifnp"'t"n'' ana
'"e ,t's oee' "en IN each precinct
ihe County Con>en,ion 10 MONT.
rare can'!ldates for County ofir.fs
AID TO elect delegates t" the Com
-'>~'''a' hGi va H~''s'"Fai o"n
WI We "e'a 'a'e'
p..,. :. -,
:. o.
-. i .",".
IN | -
~" h~'", '"0 y'""9 "h''e
'''a'' WI" was 'f't' Tor f''''''"9 tie
'i'e 'e": h''''''' - '"f> ''"'ty' "''!
~c''''cte' ""iGH'y ~ we r'c"hd
"e1'e', ms 'ee" psf'""to ~ ''''
- s"ar sentence.
-Da BULBS CoUGN SyKur
aii, cure ,hrua: and ,unv ir.utl,
oi,Iou, fail. For u,ip,. ,uhn.nz
aud a deep seated conrn or cold. !,
Is the best remedy Offered To the
lnb|!c. The drses are small and
bottle costs "nis 30.
r..
~ Ire Comfy VII
meet III regular monthly session
next Monday, ApTh ma
"A K. De Fluent, editor Of tn
Journal, Dnylestown. ONO. sntTcre'
tor a nnInher q. years from 'h""na
''>n IN bis rlSnt ~sno"l'eT aud SIDE
II shys: My I'9A' az ~ l''''
go 'n'"e'y useless 'f'tt C'a"
81 ms ram Balm, ana was SUI
tl>;"' 10 lt't''' iti'ti a'"">' III
~ 'i"it'5. he aii "ai"i 'as Dee
\ t''i start c"'n:ah''h q! "h' z e'*
,iit'' ai'l ! he>e' 'ai'>. FOR sa'
~! ~ ii"4tS b'eGs'st
ne "'''r "'an' IL NV o''a"St
~ mao ms eNu'' o'""'n ~ Que :
t no rOu llIA hAT IL nj Or
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Not Absolutely Ignorant.

1t is commonly understood that one
of the newspapers of New York city
has rule to employ none but college
graduates on its staff. 1t may or it
may not be true. Nevertheless young
man of good address, bringing with
him excellent recommendations and
equipped for journalistic work by sew
eral years experience, called one day
at the editorial office of that paper.
He made SO good an impression that
the managing editor was about to as
sign him a place on the staff when, as
if remembering something he had over
looked in examining the applicant, he
suddenly asked:
by the way, of what college or uni
versity are you graduate"
81 am not graduate of any" replied
the young man, but l know better
than to write pants for trousers,
plead for pleaded and he was given
a chance for a chance was given him.
| never use the phrase in our midst
I understand the correct use of who
and whom and of shall and will l
prefer officer to official, dwelling to
residence. avoid as to whether,
abhor 'reportorial,' never split an in
finitive and never write a sentence
long enough to tie in a double bow
knot"
He got the position.-Fourth Estate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

John Luther Long, the we'll known
author Of several successful books and
the teller Of many charming stories,
spent n summer at resort along the
New Jersey coast. On his way to his
home there he was obliged to stop over
one night at Seabright, and this story
is told of his little visit: He was recog-
nized by several people, and when he
entered the dining room one Of them
came forward and asked him to occupy
a scat at his table. He was quietly
introduced as Mr. Long, and his liter
airy reputation did not enter at all into
the presentations. He was placed be-
side very beautiful and charming
young lady, and after awhile the con-
versation developed somewhat as fol-
lows: MIR. Long, your name is quite
familiar. | have run across it some
where very recently"
"There are great many Longs" he
said.
"No; but l mean that have read
something somewhere. Oh, yes;
remember. 1t was story called The
Fox Woman Do you know who wrote
it%"
Mr.. Long was blissfully ignorant.
eyes, | am sure that was it," she said.
at may be by relative. What did
you think of it,"
She gazed at him earnestly and re-
piled, Don't read it" -Saturday Even
ing Post
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Execution Of the Duke d'Enah.en.

Colonel Laborde, knowing that tho
grave was actually dug In which The
duke was to be put, after n short time
awakened him and told him, II he had
lock of his hair or n letter to send to
any Of his family, that he Colonel La.
borde) would take care to forward it
and would only part with it with his
life. The duke replied, II understand
YOU" He cut off lock of his hair,
wrote short letter and desired that a
confessor might be sent to him. lie
was soon afterward led out
Five of the soldiers refused to fir.
at him. They were Immediately shot
tefore his face and their bodies thrown
into ditch. They desired to put
bandage before his eyes. He answered
he had looked death in the face before
and could face 1t again. Seventeen
soldiers fired at him.
Nine. Bonaparte did everything pos.
siblc to save the duke. She implored
rBonaparte on her knees, holding the
skirt of his coat, which was torn off by
his violent manner of going from her.
She seized the other skirt, which was
likewise torn off, and Bonaparte de-
clared he would never 60 to bed till
the duke was dead.
Lucien Ronaparte also eXerted him.
self to the utmost. and, finding he had
no success, in rage took out watch
Bonaparte had given him, dashed it on
the ground, breaking it in pieces. and
said to his brother, you will be treat.
ed in the same manner!-"Life Of La.
dy Stanley"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
A MENDING BAG.

for vests, pants, children's clothes, etc.
For small articles a cardboard box will
be sufficient for the foundation. For a
larger amount Of work one Of thin
wood will be best. The box should be
lined neatly with sateen, cretonne or
some other suitable material, cut deep
enough to form the bag at the top.
This should be the same depth as the
box and five inches deeper to allow
for the frill that is hemmcd down and
is run along three-Quarters of an inch
from the hem to form slide for the
ribbon that draws up the bag. Now
cover the outside Of the box with a
pretty piece Of fancy material, emboss-
ed velveteen or plush, printed silk or
pretty cretonne. The upper edge is
covered with a ruche of ribbon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.
now Meat ana Fowls Should he
CARY ed-A Useful Article--The
Hanging of Pictures.

"Thcre Is a real pleasure in following
ire skillful carving of fine, well cook,
ed turkey" says Ella Morris Kretsch-
mar when writing of THE Art of Cary
ing IN The WOman's Home Compan-
ion. THE carver should place the fork
hrmly IN the breast, the neck end being
to the left, then separate the two thigh
joints from the body. Next remove the
wings at the shoulder Joint, then slice
The breast down to the long, wedge
shaped piece. the 'emperors muscle.
Next the bone should be removed
whole, and then remove the oysters
from the back, divide the legs and
thighs and begin the serving. Remove
the filling with spoon.
"A goose. unless young and tender,
Is carving problem and even when
in prime condition Is deceiving meat
dish in tho matter of quantity. The
same may be said of ducks. wild and
tame. There is almost no meat on the
backs Of these birds. The wings and
legs are far from choice, having little
meat. and that not often tender, so
there remains only the breast for sat
isfactory servings. Cut the breast
meat straight down parallel with the
bone. A roast from the round must
be thinly sliced across its face. Carve
rib roast in slices parallel with the
ribs, never parallel with the backbone,
and make the slices as thin as possible.
A tillet can only be cut through in uni
form slices. somewhat thicker than
from n rib roast. A sirloin must have
the tenderloin removed and sliced sep
arately. Roast or boiled legs of NUT
ton, venison or veal are carved by cut
ting at right angles down to the bone,
the thick side first, then turning to get
at the thin side. In veal, mutton and
lamb the lowest bit of meat on the
leg, the hook, is the choice piece, being
very tender and juicy. Tongue should
be cut in slanting slices as thin as
waters. Ham likewise should be shay
ed rather than sliced toward the bone.
When one understands the exact To-
cation of joints and the grains Of
meats, the rest Of carving is easily &C.
CURED"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Out of the Ordinary.

The two old friends, as has been mar
rated before, met again after years of
separation.
"By the way, Gagster," said Throg-
gins, do you remember that snub nos
ed. cross eyed little Tilbury girl, with
q face on her that would ditch an ex-
press train? She used to live some
where in your neighborhood, l think"
"Oh, yes, remember her perfectly"
replied Gagster
"What ever became of her?"
"Im sorry to dsappoint you, Throg-
cins"-here is where the variation
comes in-"but | have not the slightest
idea. didn't marry her."-Chicago
Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
1t Surely Paid.

That is what the manager Of the
Peoples shoe store says of his last adj
yertiSemenl in TIE TELEGRAM Peo-
Pile began to come in and ask to see
the bargains in shoes that he was Of
fcring very soon after the paper was
printed, and kept coming and they
said they saw the advertisement in
TIE TELEGRAM. The fact is, that
store adycrtlSeS real bargains, when
it adVerti5es, and people are quick to
take advantage of it. 1t has another
advertisement today that is worth the
attention of those in need of shoes.
With an actual circulation every day
of over 2600 copies, more than one-half
Of which is in this city, and one-half
Of the remainder within ten miles of
Barre, good advertising cannot help
paying when placed in TIE TEIE-
GRAM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
The condition Of eX-Allerman Dur

Inc cOllulllOll Dl tA-AlucTIlld1 l)Ur-
kcc remains about the same, with lit
tie change either way.
The philomathian club is to give a
gcntlemen'S night next Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. O. II.
Hale.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Miss Kate
Wilson Of Worcester. are in the city
| The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nourse.
pctro Rayeg9i, who has been dcliy-
cring series Of socialist lectures here.
is to leave the city tomorrow on his
way to London.
Mrs. Albert Curtis died Yesterday
afternoon Of consumption at her home
on Pleasant street. She Was 50 years
Of age and leaves a husband and one
son to mourn her loss.
1t is expected that a large number
Of young people from this city viii
enjoy a sleigh ride to East Montpelier
tonight for the purpose Of attending
the concert and dance to be given in
village hall.
There was Il good attendance last
evening at the meeting Of the y. =.
a. of the Presbyterian church. The
papers were all interesting and the
magazine was one Of the features of
the evening.
\. G.. WhItchcr, formerly Of this
place, but for sometime past a resi-
dent of Massachusetts, is visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
He has purchased IA farm in the south
ern part of New Hampshire and VIII
move there next week.
Arthur G.. Putnam, formerly en-
ploycd by G. l.. Bugbce in this city,
has accepted lucrative position with
the large department store of Forbes
and Wallace Of Springfield, Mass,
and has gone there to assume his
duties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Central Vermont Pomona Grange.

The following is the program of eX-
crciscs of Central Vermont Pomona
Grange to be held at Randolph, with
W. Randolph grange Wednesday, Feb.
II. 1900, commencing at 1920 Il. m. ::
Opening in fifth degree and reading
minutes of last meeting: Address of
Welcome, Geo. c. Flint; Response. X.
II. Howard: Music, West Randolph
grange: Reports of Subordinate grang
es: Comforting the Fifth Degree Nee
essary Business.
After dinner singing, by West Ran
dolph grange: for the good of the
order, \. A. Priest: reading, Mrs. S.
FollanSbec: should discussions or ed
ucat iOnal work be the leading theme
at our grange mcetings* Y. |. Spear:
Grafton, Clarence Emery: music, the
grange for l9o0-uur intentions and
aspirations. Mrs. W. f. Colby: selec-
ton, Mrs. Charles Smith, what is the
effect Of thorough tillage upon soil
MOISTURE and why? VIM. Brown:
essay, Mrs. +. II. Cleveland: closing
song.
Afternoon session open to the pub
lic
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
FROM Yesterday PAPER.

Il. A. McIycr returned last night
from Ilaston. pa. where he has been
to set up a monument.
. Beginning from the present date
that portion Of railroad street north
of Berlin street is to be known as
North railroad street and on the 9TH
er side South railroad street.
The vote taken by the aldermen
last night against the laying ouN of
a new street from Averill avenue to
Camp street does not signify that the
matter is to be dropped but it vas
only pending the presentation of a
written agreement between the COM
miSsioners and McssrS. HerSey and
Currier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
To Keep Bread Moist.

Once in awhile useful hint for the
honsekeeper comes from the man or
the family. The man who smokes a
~,eerschaum pipe was observed put
ting slice of apple into his box of to-
bacco to keep it from becoming 100 dry.
Even potato, he said, would do. That
led to the rediscovery Of an old idea.
Cake or bread may be kept moist and
delicious for a comparatively long time
by putting a piece of raw apple or po'
tato into the box in which 1t Is kept.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

Just see them 60 the NJ. NJ. p.
See What Happened to Jones to
morrow night.
Miss Ella NJ. Norton is taking care
Of Mrs. r. l.. Snow
The Saturday Sale at Homer Fits
will bc wrappers. DIV
Miss Belle Gray left yesterday after
noon for Sherbro0ke, Z. &.
Mrs. w. G. ODDS returned last night
from a two weeks visit in lIallowell,
Maine.
W. W. Lapoint returned last night
from Il few days business trip to
Windsor.
f. l.. Smith returned last night
from a two weeks business trip to Buff
falo, N. Y.
The W. c. II. {. will meet with
Mrs. O. G.. Sticllney tomorrow after
noon at 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d, Phelps returned
last night from Il week S visit in Bos-
ton and New York.
II. J. Thwng has nearly recovered
from his recent injury, and is now
able to be out once more.
The Remember the Maine company,
(which appears here Monday night,
c ,mcs direct from Montreal.
james II. Coutts has finished work
for Mcmillan * Stephens and has en-
tered the employ Of CIarihew x Gray,
Chaplain Jones, who was chaplain Of
the battleship Texas during the war
With Spain, will dclivera lecture at the
opera house next Tuesday evening.
This will be one of the best numbers
in the entertainment course.
Have you seen Fitzpatrick the Won
derful one legged bicycle rider ride
bis wheel down a flight of steps so
feet high, and back up again, it can
be seen at the Amusement par
Tors. If
At6:lj Tuesday evening two ladies,
whose names we did not learn. were
driving down the Washington street
hill, and when opposite the Methodist
church they met a man who disrc-
garded the law Of the road by turning
to the left, which obliged the two
women to drive across the street rail
road The banks of snow each
ride of the tracks tipped the
sleigh over throwing both women
out, which frightened the spirited
horse into Il smart run, but
the lady driver pluckiIy chung to the
rens and succeeded in bringing the
horse to a standstill after being drag
ged several rods head first in the
snow. No damage was done which was
fortunate considering the circumstan-
ccs. Some men appeared after the
horse was stopped, and assisted in
the robes. bundles, etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
xx,.u<od IN Sit Tn Her Own Lam

The little 3-year-old daughter of one
Of the leading ministers in Little Rock
resents too great familiarity. One
evening, though she seemed little UNI
willing. Il young man, who was call
Ing, took her upon his lap, whereupon
Ehc said, with great gravity:
81 want to sit in my own lap"
1t is needless to add that the young
man Immediately put her down.