davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
HYDE PARK.

A. B. Noyes of st. Johnsbury is in
town.
A. N. Camp, spent Sunday with his
parents in Elmore.
Foss & Andrews have placed very
unique hat case in their store.
Miss Alice Eastman has returned
from her New Hampshire visit.
Notice of the death of Hon. Waldo
Brigham will be found on the 9Th
page.
Prof. Ingalls, and wife spent Satur-
day at East Hardwick, with Rev. Mr..
Marvin.
Harrison Grout is out again after
a months confinement to the house
with grip.
Geo. Parker was in Burlington last
week on matters pertaining to an in
crease in pension.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hill returned Monday
from visit of several weeks at her
son James at Morse's Line.
W. W. Holbrook has bought out
J. P. Kelley's meat market, taking
possession of same Tuesday.
Geo. Osgood has moved to the
Bishop house at the corner OF Church
street and Electricity Avenue.
Emery Fisk and wife, who have
been employed at the Phoenix for
some time went to their home at
Pottsdam, n. Y, Saturday.
For the first taste of new sugar
this season we are under obligations
to E. e. Mann of Waterville, at least
it came from his place, and was all
right.
Remember the stereopticon enter
tainment at the old church tonight.
Some pictures of local celebrities will
be shown along with the regular ex-
aibition.
Miss Alice Goddard, who has been
confined to the house several weeks
by illness, has so far recovered as to
be able to resume her duties as clerk
at the post.ottiCe.
H. l.. Fairbanks is confined to the
house by illness-sort of general de-
biity. His many fciends hope the
advent of spring weather will restore
him to good health.
Miss Pearl and Hazel Underwood
gave party last Thursday evening
in honor of their cousin Miss Mary
Mute of st. Johnsbury, which was
greatly enjoyed by the little folks.
All members of the Hyde Park
band are requested to meet at the
Town Hall Saturday evening next,
April Z, at 7:30 o'clock, bringing all
instruments and music belonging to
the band.
Rumor has it that June will see a
wedding, or perhaps two or three OF
them, right here in our midst. We
do not know how reliable this rumor
is, but certainly indications point
strongly that way.
Charlie Townsend, the travelling
drug salesman, was the first man To
stop with f. N. Keller eight and a
half years ago. He appeared Mon
day night and was Cranes first tran
sient at the Phoenix.
p. +. Denio and f. l.. Lilley were
up in Eden a part of last week look
ing after the construction of their
summer house at "Windemere." 1t
is already under way and will be
completed by May /.
" l.. Blodgett commenced work
Monday as sawyer for W. d. Man
ming "Vern" has lost all interest in
agricultural matters and will devote
his time, for the present at least, to
the manufacture of lumber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04

Agents for The Vermonter-illus-
trated monthly State magazine. Sub.
scribers easily obtaine1> Liberal
cash commission on yearly subscrip
tions at 81 90 year Sample copies
and Agents outfit free. Apply at
once to c. S. FORBES, Publisher St.
Albans, Vi.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
LamOilIc Central Academy
AND HYDE PARK GRADED SCHOOL.

Classical Latin. Scientific, English and Teach
ers' COURSES Our Teachers Course oilers
special work in the History Of Education,
Graduates receive "A two years certificate.
e. J.. INGALLS, Principal.
Hyde Park. Vt, Dec. 49, 1899.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

nENTIST, Portland St. woodbury. Building,
~ Morrisvlle, Vt. Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry, b., t especially the
treatment and preservation Of dead and abcessed
teeth and all diseases Of the mouth. When ad
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetics viii
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work. Office hours, to u a. m; l to 6 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
J. A. ROBINSON,

DENTIST. Rooms, Corner Brick Block,
j Tnear The Randall. Painless method. gas,
ether, etc. used. Special attention given to
appointments from out of town. Office hours,
5 to II, 10 G. No. 5 Portland ST., Morris.
vile, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
G. S. LEACH, M d.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON Office, corner
Il of Main and Summer Sts., NJ MORRIsyILLF, Vt.
Office Hours: Z to 8 a m IL to and to p. M.
Telephone connection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
WALTER r. MESSER.

;, OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
= defective eyes. Office Wilder store,
: Main Street, Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
JAMES w. ROBBINS, MD,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence at Mrs. DR.. Halls,
Park St, Morrisville, vt. Telephone con
nection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04

RS- This blue X means that your
subscription empires 1Ctth thts
number, and that no more papers
riU be sent yOu unless your sub
scyiptiOn Is reneWed. RenetU at
once so as to receiUe nert issue Of
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
STONES ORCHESTRA.

NEUsIC FURNISHED FOR CONCERTS,
WA Weddings, Lawn Parties, Promenades,
Dancing and all occasions where music is
required. Violin Lessons; Bows Rehatred;
Violins for sale. p. E. STONE, MorrisYille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
Fl. ]. LILLEY g co.

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKES. Embalm
1 ing speciality. Telephone connection
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
p. II. M,FARLAND.

NEILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
NA sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address f. Fl. MCFARLAND:
Hotel Phoenix, HYDE PARK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

w. L. ADAMS, V. S.,
VETERINARY SURGEON & PHYSICIAN.
Equine surgery and dentistry spec
Iaity Residence on 6 Main Street,
TTefeDhOne0 MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04

MELVIN G. MORSE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Postoffice building,
IA Hyde Park VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-04-04

WHEN LAMB is HIGH
AL over the c, untry we still manage to sell il at
prices which raise no objections. Same way
with all kinds Of MEATS. DO our best to get
the best and then DO our best TO sell 1t at pleas.
ing figures. The quality Of every pound Of meat
sold here Is of the highest standard. Tender
rich in juices and fine favored
~ WAITE. Leading Grocer,
MORRISYILLE, Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
IN MEXICO.
Rev. John ". Butler, D. D., Tells Of
Missionary Opportunities.
Address Made Before The Wuman's Foreign
Missionary Society.

Rev. John w. Butler, d. d., mis-
sionary to Mexico, addressed the wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society, in the
reception room OF the Mathewson
Street NJ. f, church, yesterday after
noon, and he spoke on Missionary Op-
portunities in Mexico" After referring
to the origin of the several present in
digenous races, he said that the Span
iards believed in the principle OF con-
version by the sword, effecting a ma
tional conversion OF all the people to
Catholicism.
DIR. Butler then said in part that the
natural result was that today OF a ma
ton of 100000 inhabitants only a
small number know what religious
freedom is, the great masses living in
Ignorance and idolatry. He said the
priests had great influence over the
people, and then spoke of the work
done in the various cities OF Mexico,
showing that influences OF Christian
Professionalism are being welded In
hundreds OF ways. Besides speaking OF
the consecrated work OF some OF the In
dividual workers sent out by the socie-
ty the speaker related some Of his own
personal experiences in Mexico and
concluded with some hopeful remarks
regarding Methodism Of the future in
that land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
GETS ANOTHER BANK.
Industrial Trust AbsoTbs National
Bank Of Rhode Island.
win Be Operated as The Newport Branch
Of the Trust Clmpan,.

The Industrial Trust company has
absorbed the National Bank of Rhode
Island. located in Newport. and with
one exception the oldest bank M the
state, and with but few exceptions the
Oldest bank in the country.
This makes the fifth bank that the.
Industrial Trust company has abb
sorbed.
The Newport bank will be run as "a
branch of the Industrial Trust COM
pany and Frederick Tompkins, the
present president of the bank. VIII be
chairman of the local board, while
Thomas p. Peckham, the present CASH
ier. will be the local manager of the
branch
The Pawtucket branch of the Indus
trial Trust company yesterday became
the purchaser of valuable piece OF
real estate on Main street. known as the
Tower estate, with a frontage OF 81 feet
and a depth of 106 feet. On this site
the company will soon erect building
for its exclusive use, the same to be OF
granite front, with dome lighting sys-
tenn; in short. an up-to-date structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
STUDENT IN TROUBLE.
Hapgood Of Brow, Had Encounter
With a Policeman.
With Two Companions He Caused Disturb
ancs 10 The Westminster.

Ernest G.. Hapgood of Bryantviile'
Miss. and a member of the sophomore
class of Brown University; DR.. Eiiiott
Clark of East Greenwich. and Henry
Borchardt, son of local brewer. were
arrested last evening ON the charFe o.
reyelling. They ettenaed perioris-
ance at the Westminster thcotrc wLe'c
1t was claimed they made themselves
obnoxious to the people on the stage as
well as In the au iience. Patro' nsa
Mothtt called them down and then they
adjourned to saloon on Chapel street.
subsequently they attempted TO re-en-
ter the theatre and Moftitt was again
called upon. A scuffle ensued in which
Hapgood, II Is alleged, attempted To
use a piece CT railing upon the patrol
mans head. The officer drew his cluD
and broke 1t over Hapgocds head.
The latter then ran through Aborn
street, where he was captured by Pa
trolmen Bennett and Lee. The other
two young men were easily captured
and the trio took an enforced ride TO
the Central station. Hapgood and
Clark were fined So and costs each in
the police court today for revelling.
Borchardt pleaded not guilty anc was
held in 500 for trial on April s.
Z Hapgood is a member OF the Uni
versity football team. AS he has had
other troubles he will probably get a
prolonged vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
NO SUCCESSOR.
Office Held by the Late Oliver
{. Greene VIII Probably
Be Abolished.

Capt George ii. .Pettis of the Fourth
ward is very anxious to make II known
That he is not, and he says that he new
er has been. a candidate for the Office
OF superintendent OF street lights, left
vacant by the death OF oliver II.
Greene. AS a matter OF fact. II looks
as IL there would not be
much hope for any candidate
FOR the Office. owing TO the
fact that a large number of the MEM
bers OF the city government are of the
opinion that. under the circumstances.
the time has come to abolish the office
of superintendent of lights.
|. IL is contended that. under the pres
ent system there is no need OF an oifi-
cial with separate office, and that the
duties TO be performed could very well
be undertaken by clerk in some other
department, and the department OF
public works is deemed To be the one
that can best undertake the work.
Much of the work is done by thespolice-
men on the several beats, Who report
upon the lights, and il is believed by
those who advocate abolishment that
IL will be quite easy to save the city
salary of 81, 700.
not yet been decided upon. for II is un-
derstood that some of the members of
the city council believe in continuing
the office. In the meantime the can
didates and there are several are DO
ing lot of wre-puliing, and the re-
suit will probably. be seen in few days.
The board Of canvassers and regis
tration reports that for the first three
months of the year the number OF per-
sons registered is 359. as against 3l1 at
the same time last year.
The aldermanic committee on poor
department is holding a meeting in
commute room B, city hall. this af-
ternoon. and joint standing commit
tee on pending suits is meeting in
Council Clerk Hayden's office.
City Clerk Clarke is about already
for tomorrow's election, the several
boxes for the wardens throughout the
city being made up, and tomorrow
morning all the necessary parapherna-
liza will be distributed by the police Of
ficers selected for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
ROUSING RALLY
OF REPUBLICANS.
Harris Hall, Woonsocket, Crowded
to Listen to Speeches by Mr..
Cushman and Others.

I Bryan. He is a gentleman scholar
and an orator, but there are certain
things which he has said which 1 te-
sire TO attack in genteel sort Oh d
way.
MIR. Bryan when in Providence said
he would like TO draw picture on me
blackboard. He pictured Abraham Liz
coin at one end of the blackboard ana
Mark Hanna at the other and invited
the Republican party 10 look Al lie
slide between them, saying the gun
between Lncolnism and Hannalsm is
as wide as the one that separated DIVES
from Lazarus in Abrahams DosoE''
Now, as matter of fact' senator iian-
ma does not represent the whole tepHo-
lican party If | possessed the abihty i
would draw a picture on the black
board. AT one end | would place Wil'
liam Mckinley upholdng the interes.s
of his country and holding aloft ms
country's flag and at the other ena 1
would place John p. Altgeld with ms
arms clasping an Anarcmst anu "as, Az
ing a red flag aloft and I'd invl'' the
gentleman from Nebraska TO take his
change out of that"
Continuing Mr. Cushman said: Mr..
Bryan stands in the peculiar positoH
that everything that he said wasn't GO
ing 10 happen did happen, ana the
things he believed would happen didn't
hAnDen. MT. Bryan Va 49,
ratio of 16 TO 1 and on the silver cues
tion have been disproved by hum
dreds of years of financial history. Mr.
BRYAN, in Providence, said one or the
controlling causes of better times, gh-
er prices for wheat etc, was wheat
famine i'm India In 1896, 10 the farmers,
he said that prices of wheat. etc. were
controlled by the money supply. But
this was dsproved by events. Wneat
went soaring toward the sky ana silver
dropped toward me other place. The
Republican party I'D not claim crea
for that but said the law OF supply anu
demand regulated prices of all commo-
dities. including gold and silver
Some people have said that MT bry-
an is eloquent. / suppose he. is. Are
American people so constltuten Nhal
they can live on eloquence? There is
less nutriment in a figure OF speeen
than in anything else that l know OF.
II would take something more nutri-
tious than a cross Of gold and crown
Of thorns 10 sustain life during four
wears of o Democratic administration.
MIR. Cushman closed bis address by say
ing that Mr. Bryan, in nus speecnes'
while pretending TO follow Jefferson
ian prdnciples. directly argued against
every prominent stand that Democratic
statesman ever took. The address, was
concluded with tribute to President
Mch hinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

The Republican rally held at Woan-
socket last evening, was success III
every particular, and Harris Hall was
densely crowded long before the hour
of the speech-making there was a great
deal of enthusiasm manifested and all
the speakers received the warmest wei
comes. AT o'clock. when ex-t.ieutGov.
Pother chairman of the evening, called
the meeting to order there were seated
on the platform Hon. Francis W.Cnsh-
man, of Tacoma. Wash: Hon. Chas.
Dean Kimball. Providence; Hon.George
II. Utter, Westerly; Judge Ambrose
Feely, Woonsocket; Major James A.
Abbott. Providence: John r. Dennis,
Central Falls; DR.. Joseph c. Miranda,
Woonsocket. and number of others.
After a selection by the Social Brass
Bani. the chairman introduced Charles
Dean Kimball OF Providence candi-
date for lieutenant governor, ana ne
spoke of the responsibilities resting on
the voters, and advised them, IL they
believed in continuance of the present
prosperity of the country and of the
gold standard to re-elect Speaker Hol-
den and his colleagues on the Repubii-
can assembly ticket.
Hon. George ii. Utter of Westerly
followed with a brief speech. and ne
discussed the constitutional convention
question, saying that the supreme
Court has ruled that the General AS
sembly. as at present constituted couid
not call constitutional convention
that the constitution provided a den :
mite way for its amendment. He said no
member OF the General Assembly coub
vote To call a constitutional convention
without breaking bis oath 10 the state
He closed his remarks with brief rel
erence TO national issues and 10 plea
for the return of Republican Assem-"
bly delegation from Woonsocket.
The next speaker was Or. Joseph :.
Maranda, the Republican candidate
for fifth representative. tHe spoke IN
French. He discussed national and state
issues. Judge Ambrose Feely OF Woon ..
socket was next introduced. He devoted
himself entirely to discussion OK ma
tional issues. ,s,,
chairman Pothier then introduced
the speaker of the evening, congress
man Gushing, who was received WIFI
great applause. Mr.Cushing conamencei
his speech by paying compliment 10
the Rhode Island representatives In
Congress. and said that Rhode lsfana
senators are the peers of any men In tns
senate. He then said in substance:
am not here 10 abuse or deride MT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
CANAL COMMISSIONERS HAVE
COMPLETED THEIR INVESTIGATION

New York. April s.-The canal COM
.missioners. Rear Admiral Walker, Col.
Ernest Samuel Pasco and Emery r.
Johnston. were passengers on the
steamer Allegheny. which arrived here
today from Central America. Rear
Admiral Walker said;
1--WE have completed our portion OF
the work of investigating the possibll-
tiles of both the Panama and Nicara-
qua routes. We have spent three
months in the bush and have collected
a great mass of data which we will
put into shape for our report to be
handed to the president next Decem-
herr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
NEWSLETS.

II YOU would tell woman's age.
Assume a gentle tone,
And tell IL To her with the aid
OF long distance phone.
Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
BRYAN SPEAKS AT SEATTLE 81.
AGAINST IMPERIALISM

Seattle. April 3.--william j. Bryan
spoke here yesterday to crowd of 20. :
900 persons. Col. Bryans speech was
largely against imperialism AMI expan-
sion.
In the evening he addressed n smaller
crowd and later was the guest or honor
az dollar dinner. at which plates were
laid sor 1000. After the dinner he left by
boat for oivmpla, where he speaks to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
De HIRsCn MOHusEEI MOVEMENT.

New York, April s.--The movement
to erect monument in this city i'm hon
or OF the late Baron and Baroness De
Hirsch is progressing favorably. Sub
scriptions 10 the amount Of $4,000 have
been collected and site has been Sc
lected for the monument on the south
side OF Mount Morris on the axis OF
Fifth avenue near l2oth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

Printing. best work; low prices. The J.
J. Ryder Co, ~ washington, corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
DYING or pnEuyOElA.

Chicago, April 3.--sfas ". Cobb. n
wealthy Chicagoan. who for over sixty
years has been connected prominently
with important business Interests Of
Cobb can from Montpelier. VT. and
is IS years old ~e .t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

Edward Drum was fined $50 and costs
IN the Sixth District court today. Tor
work for VIM. ". Perry a Co. the iron
and junk dealers ON Dyer street. and
yesterday afternoon Drum struck Pier
son In the face. causing q slight contu-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"rhe
FOUNDERS"
~ w "A
KETrHs NEW THEATRE-c Continuous
Performances.
EMPIRE--"By the Sad Sea Waves"
oLyMPIc--Gay Morning Glories."
wEsTMINsTER-H Bryant's Aus
tralian Buriesquers.
INFANTRY HALL-Food Fair.
MATHEwsON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Mr. Bipin Chandra Pafs
lecture on THE Problem OF Prohibi-
tion In India. Europe and America"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington. April S.-For Rhode Island;
Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder TO-
night; fresh northerly winds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-30
"White City, Not Equaled.

: AS a whole, the. Paris exposition
could not have been planned so as to
present such a splendid coup-d 'oeil as
did the Court Of Honor at Chicago.
Our worlds fair had the advantage Of
unlimited space, with the opportunity
Of spreading in. all directions. AS
Paris wished to have her exposition:
within her own walls, She was obliged
to take the largest open spaces which:
the city afforded and to connect them
as best she could. The broad water
ways Of the White City suggested the
possibility OF using the banks OF the
Seine far more than they have ever.
been used before. The quays have
been Widened and in places raised to-
the level Of the avenues which bor-s
! der them; hence the river may be
called the main thoroughfare Of the
exposition. Otherwise the space is the,
same as that occupied by the EXPOSE.
ton: Of 1889, with the added area en-
braced between the old lPa1ais de
q Indnstrie, now removed, 8 and the.
Place de la Concorde. On this piece
#of land the two great art palaces and.
the monumental entrances have been
erected, facing the very. center Of the
city scribner's 5. 8ssY=5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-30
PLAGUE OF RATS.
Paris Cat. FAN to Keep tho Rodent.
Within Bounds.

Paris Cats Fail to Keep tho Rodents
;% Within Bounds
s In Paris there are low streets near
the river, where the Inhabitants are
afraid to allow their children to cross
the garden or the courtyard after dark,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
Central markets are infested to such
an extent that rat-hunting has been
abandoned in despair AS soon as dark
sets in armies of rats attack the re-
serve provisions, to which they have
burrowed their way beneath the
masonry. A singular detail is that the
cats, which are very numerous at the.
Central markets,live on the best terms
with the rats. They can be seen trot-
ting about together. The city cat has
lost it's reputation in Paris. He or she
still enjoys killing a mouse, but with
other food to hand a rat has become
rather large game from the feline point
of view. rs For this reason the budget
{ commiss sion suppressed this year the
credits for the cats kept in the store
housessof the ministry Of war. The cat
as an official is now only to be found
at the ministry Of finance and the
council OF state. No decision, has yet
been come to by the authorities as to
how the rat plague is to be got rid of,
though poisons with instantaneous ef-
fects, which have the additional ad-,
vantage Of mummifying the body, are
favorably regarded. The system, how
ever, has the disadvantage of making
poison too readily obtainable. DR..
Thiery mentions four terriers belong
ing to M. Girard, chief OF the mun1cipal
laboratory, which are excellent rat-,
catchers. They have cleared the cell
slarss Of the prefecture Of police from
!. the vermin and have strayed along the
sewers as far as Bercy, two miles from
home, killing large numbers of rats on
the way. M. Girard's favorite terrier
can break instantane ously the back OF
) a rat weighing one and a halt pounds.
On Acheres Plain rats estimated to be
10000 in number have been seen at
once on two acres Of ground planted
with beetroot. !. - i +. szs ~ III