davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
MaIne,s Wreekage TO be Removed.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The battle
ship Maine is to be removed from
Havana harbor, as it is considered an
obstruction to navigation. Gen.
Wood considers that the removal of
the obstruction TO navigation has be-
come imperative. 1t is sinking deep
er and deeper into the mud of the
harbor and the longer the work is
delayed the more difficult it will be
of accomplishment Yesterday Gen.
Wood saw the secretary of the navy
and after laying the matter before
him in detail. secured the secretary's
consent for the removal of the wreck.
The work will be undertaken imme-
diately upon Gen. Woods return to
Havana, which will be within the
next week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 25.-The govern
ment has built $4,000 schooIhouse
for the Nett Lake Indians, but the
latter refuse to allow their children
to attend il because it was not built
on their reservation. Maj. Campbell,
the agent in charge of the Nett
ial.ers, has returned from q visit to
the band, whom he tried to induce to
withdraw their boycott, but without
success. There is no law by which
the Indians can be compelled to send
their children to school Oft the res-
ervation au1 the officials are non.
plNssed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01

Santiago De Cuba, Oct. 25.-The de-
parture of the provincial delegates to
participate in the Forthcoming consti
tutionaI convention at Havana caus.
cd an immense demonstration yester-
day. They were escorted to the
wharf by 10000 people, of whom nine
tenths were colored. The political
parties are drawing the color line
closely. The whites predict that the
convention will last n year, alleging
that most of the delegates will prefer
$500 a month to the establishment of
a Cuban republic
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
Foraker Originated .re Idea.

Columbus, Oct. 26.--All republican
campaign work was at a standstill
yesterday out Of respect to the mem
ory Of sherman. All of the state Of.
fees closed at noon. Gov Nash.
Chairman Dick and about 80 state Off
cials went to Mansfield to attend the
funeral. 1t develops that the first
suggestion that the republican party
of Ohio dedicate Thursday to Sher-
mans memory came from Senator
Foraker, the old-time political rival
of the sage of Mansfield. Foraker
cancelled his engagements for Thurs
day and the committee followed suit.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
THE END OF LIFE.
John Sherman, the Veteran States
man, Dead.
For More Than Half Century He
was Prominent In the Affairs of
This Country-Twice "a Mem
ber OF the Cabinet.

Washington, Oct. 23.-IIon. John
Sherman, who for 40 years occupied
a prominent place in The Legislative
and administrative branches of pub
lie affairs in the United States, died
here Monday morning, Of brain eX-
haustIon.
John Sherman was born at Lancas-
ter, o., March 10, 1923. His parents,
few months after their marriage,
moved 10 Ohio from Norfolk. Conn.
Charles Sherman, his father, was ali
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 25.-Clara Bar
ton is dangerously ill at the fremont
hotel. Ever since her arrival in this
city six weeks ago she has been in i'll
health and at intervals upon the adj
vice of her physician was compelled
to remain indoors. OF late her illness
has assumed serious phase. A train
ed nurse from Washington has arriv-
ed here and is caring for her. In the
past two days there has been a
change in Miss Barton's condition for
the worse. She is daily growing
weaker and alarming symptoms have
developed. Miss Barton's illness is
the result Of oyerwork.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
A story of Torture and Massacre.

Victoria, +. G., Oct. 22.-According
to correspondent of the Shanghai
Mercury, Bishop Fontosati in South
Honan was tortured for four hours
bv Chinese. The members of his body
were removed singly. Two priests
were covered with coal oil and placed
in a pattern of sticks, which were
then set on fire. Bishop Fontosati
and others We're frightfully tortured.
Three thousand converts. led by
French priests, in defending their
church. were massaCred.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
A Republican Harvest Home Festival.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-The Marquette
club, republican, held u prosperity
harvest home festival at the Coliseum
last night. Twenty-Five hundred peo-
pie sat at the banquet tables on the
main floor, besides a number of spec
tators in the galleries. The hall was
decorated, giving the appearance Of
an old-fashioned county fair. Four
columns II feet high stood behind the
speakers platform wreathed with
corn and oats. The supper consisted
of turkey, pork and beans, doughnuts,
cider and other viands. Speeches were
delivered by Senator Hanna, j. A..
Cubbison, of Kansas, and Henry ID.
EstabroOk, of Chicago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
a Series of Explosions.

Washington, Oct. 26.-A series of
explosions Wednesday night at the
Indian Head naval proving grounds,
on the Potomac, did 5000 damage
10 buildings and material. A brick
magazine, 25 feet square, and 100
loot wooden magazine, with n small
photograph house, were destroyed.
In the two magazines there were 30.
600 pounds of smokeless powder, S,0G0
pounds of black powder and an un-
known quantity of brown powder.
There were also los shells, together
with $4,000 rounds of small ammuni,
tion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
THE DAWSON OF TODAY.
Consul MeCook Describes the Changes
Wrought In the kIOndike Metropolis
During Two Years.

Washington, Oct. 2j..-An interest
ing report upon conditions in Dawson
City and the Yukon district of Alaska
ment by United States Consul Nc
Cook. "The Dawson of to-day" he
rays, presents a marked contrast to
the Dawson of 1898. Then no one eN-
cept possibly the Judges on the bench
wore white shirt. The town was
1hronged with miners, pack on back,
prospecting for gold. The streets
were mud holes. Now people dress
much rs they do in the cities of the
United States; man with a pack on
his back is an unusual sight, and one
can walk the town over with polished
shoes and not have them soiled."
Dawson City does not appear like n
mining town, says McCook, but rath
er a thriving commercial center. IL
Is crowded just now, for more come
in than go out. Electric railways are
promised by 1901 and public schools
have been opened and are we'll at
tended.
The output Of gold has been in
creasing in spite of the fact that the
average values of the 9ravels worked
have been steadily declining. the rich
est mines having been worked first.
But meanwhile the cost of working
has decreased, and enables proper
ties to be profitably worked now,
which would not have yielded gains
two years ago. There should be
continued output of from Sl5,OOOoO0
to $2OO00,OOO worth of gold annually
for many years to come if the eN-
penses of working are further re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
Muuneers VIII Sue for Damages.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 2G.-Repre-
sentativcs Of mutinous sailors who it
is alleged were coCIced on board the
steamer South Portland at Skagway
al the point Of the bayonet by United
States troops acting under orders
from Judge Sehlbreto, are here col
1ecting evidence to be used in a suit
in the United States for damages.
The seven mutinous sailors are suing
for $4,000 each and II. Sibbel, a resi-
dent of the city, will testify that he
beard the order given to the troops
and witnessed the prodding Of the
mutineers with bayonets.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
Burned at Sea.

Liverpool, Oct. 25.-The steamer
Amby, bound for Valparaiso, was gut
ted by fire and abandoned oil Monte
yideo. One boats crew was picked
UP. but the fate of the others has not
been ascertained.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
ro Fight the Nail Trust.

Martins Ferry, o.. Oct. 27.-It is
reported that the Laughlin Nail Co.,
which was formerly the largest cut
nail mandatory in the world, but
whose plant has been idle since the
wire nail superseded the cut nail, will
build a mill for the manufacture of
Wire nails in opposition to the trusts.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-01
Turks Were Scared.

London. Oct. 25.--''Great Gneasiness
was created in palace circles" says
the Constaatinople correspondent of
the Daily Mail, ''by a report that an
American squadron was approaching,
and the censor was instructed to pro-
hibit the press from mentioning the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
Mooerens Sen.

6or flere Nar lioen TOM en- @nfes
enefte S6n i let Sellfab. Gil GrOos
for I'm Mobers 6%ormanin9er Loo ban
fig life bragg bort oerfra. Ia bun nu
en- Dag bsrte, al benbes Ssn i9en ltulre
til Cob os DriftetsS'mpo fine Rammes
rater. iaa forisste bah enonu en- Gang
ale Opertaleliens Mibler for at aIboloe
bam oerfra; men for99ues, Ssnnsn gap
benbe fun oct Guar: Seq 9aar naise-
pei, MOr'". 0erpaa lunreoe bun: Stu
oa, its seo, boao ies uil gre; ies lutter
mig inoe / nit Rnmmer, falter mig pao
anp for Sub oa tsrer life op meo al
beoe for big, for ie9 iseu Ier bit anii9t."
Ssnuen gift; men ianot life ben pens
tebe Morfab; gi1eoet ui bans tnelenbe
MOoer tr9nste fig beitanois mere O9
mere lepenoe frem for bans Sial, inbs
til ban enbeli9 beftemte fig til at gao
biem til benoe. San funbt benbe enonr
fnGlenbe, faitebe fig ielu puu ane Oer
Sioen al benbe, falot benoe ON 6alien,
tattsoe Sub for benoes mooerli9e Ser,
li9beo o9 panbreoe fra ben Stuno al
paa gejen til Simmelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08

ri er bonn ifploi9e," iasoe 8ruo9omr
mn. rNei, 6oueoiu9en en- at ri
ornamme Of bans TDlOe Naaoe ooer
Maaoe," inhrenote Bruben. Seq
oil meo min SnbIttift ti1i9e tilfenbe.
9ioe Oct fart og dob'nIpit for 8eroen
oelunentor, bUao Den lfAl o8nlme ON
port gus" ia9ne BrubsOmmen. :
yO9 je9 gnlter, at ri, lOm BIO lnbe /
quiet, funue leoe / ct uopa9rIl9t liill9t
Sotlfin," luarebe gruoen.
Saaleoes itrebcs De frem o9 tilboge,
o9 .iithbIt beb bet fra be99e Gioer:
ga, buem af os itnl laa 9iue efter?"
Nen iaa TOM 8p9meiteren o9 lu9oe
Jig imtaem = ia, oct pil oa ii9e ten
Snglneiter, ON buem Der faaer ~ifrepet
| 4lalme 127, 1: u8erlom 9erren
lite tp99er 9uiet, oa urbejoe be for.
99oes. iom bp9se oerpau." Oct er
uoen 9uipl bam, Der bar boiifet De to
yW99lIn9sfofi bag" / Gret, o9 be99e
maa baue iOrltaoet BAN 9Oot, tbi poa
cen Sang rntte De binnnben 9annoen 90
ia9oe lom meo cen Munb: v9u ifal
life 9iue efter, o9 ieg bebsuer beQer
lite at glue efter = mel, ri fgje be96e
Snoifriiterne iammen % ltriDe benz be99e
TO iammen paa port 9us o9 / bore
Qjerter."
"a MI 8r9ten bbrte ON oenne
Strio, frpoeoe ban fig inoerll9t : o9
boorouer pei? NaturIisuis ouer bette,
at ban MI life behgoeoe at baue no9en
Belu9r meo at lebe efter en- Gefs til
8ruoeoielIen; ban bnpoe 10 nu enoo9ino
to Gefster, o9 ban 9ioroe li9elom
8%rnbeparret; ban iejeoe Dem lammen
til cen.
Samme Bar Ifnf imiblertio albri9
ienere bape boft no9en Strio meo bins
anoen | oeres 9G9telfab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
itreOes life otter &eOet.
Cor. 10, 3.

Oct er, iom btfenbt, en- fem 9in9,
noar Mgteiolf TONNE / Strio mso bins
unoen. % bog ltal bette benbe al os
til, ia man iort9aer ON Gilieloe, boor
bette er ifei anerebe en- nse eftsr Brpl.
luppet. Men bpao MI, naar Strioen
brpoer no a0ereoe fer 8rpnnppst er
bet life me9et beorboeli9t? Sffe betO
mlnore baabe ri of, ben Gori90in9 ON
en- laaban Crib, lom ber meooeles
efier bet pirfelise 2ip, oil funne leies
uoen BebiBcelie.
@en 8rub9om % grub, buorom ri
uil fortale, pnsleoe eaerS fortrinli9t
Iammen os par IOm veet 9jerie cg cen
Giel" / aIe Stptter. SaaleoeS baope
be oeiaa bpsset beres tilfOmmenoe
6iem efter en- / Galesltab uotaltet
plan: Y%p9ulnsen "a fits % fGroi0
= Der mansleoe lite anoet END Snoifrif'
! ten oper 9gren.
Men nu Dor BET paa ecu Sang forbi
meb G~nisbeben: Brubsommsn boloi
poa SOiuas Orb: gSfs os NIT gus,
ri uiue tjene Serren." meoens Bruoer
frautbe, at Snoitriften itulbe uer'
pialmttens Orb: r9erren er mir
pprbe; mag lfat Sniet fattes." sri
Spros er bet truftisfte," iasoe 8ruot
sommen.- ga, men nit er bet liilis
ite," iuarebe Bruoen. = uSeueoiasel
er bog, at ri altib sipe Serren, bpaI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
.M@M.
Sorun9oommen.
elifer Ell glao 0iuer.' -

Ban g@%ulbfpIten" / 8eitnfrito, / en-
Bp, lom beooer Nbofobi, finoes Der en-
lille trilten Meni9beo, o9 / oenne
Meni9b,b leuer Der iielge en- al be npes
tie UiisliOn8beretnin9er en- Smso oeo
NaOn 9beopbilus, en- egte 8rlltenii9I,
Der tiener i'm Cub uoen megen Brat
og Bran. @n Dag traaote oenne
Wnnb ino / NiisfonSbulet til
M / 8 iionRren iom no9le faa
Do9e / 5ornejen par oenot iilbn9e fra
europa til fin NrbelOsmarf. ,0on meb=
bra9te en- 9retasIe o9 BAD 6lis1Ou9ren
ON Tlaaoelle til Of booe ben ltaaenOe /
5oroarln9 hos bam: ben inoebolot
nemll9 bans yaauris" Zen beItemt
Slogs imaa Sne9lebule, Der tr9tfes
paa 9r9sltrau, ioln 8erler paa Ell
Snor, og / Qiritd bru9e8 iom Ben9e).
s oct famine lntteoe ban RnsIen op,
% iel Der onr to Qioelinger / ben.
vGeite ber er NIT Sum-" In9oe ban, loet
ban pegeoe paa ben enc AfoeIing; vo9
bette oeo Sioen Of oei," tllfgjeoe bon,
toet ban ueo gigniDnli9 @l9oe isrte
ponnoen i9ennem be Der li9genoe
penge, ver SUBS Rumi" 0erpaa
lntteoe ban RasYen, fiat Ne9len til fig
% 9if lille % i~ornDiet I'm 8el
@iter fan 3nges 5orlgb traaote
9eeopbllus igen mo / UtlsliOnaren
Stue meo en- BOie pua Sfuioeren. 81.
ter IN uenlis 9llien eit ban ben til
aasieu, latte Yoien, iom inoebOlot
auutls, neo o9 aabneoe laaueI ben iom
ad8ler. 0erpua sreb ban lere @dn9e
al 6lertens 9pit meo be99e 99nber neo
/ Suien o9 falteoe en- bel MGn9oe
auurI8 / SUBS s.Rum;" Relten igmte
gan uo / tit eget Rum, luffeoe iua aus.
len % oltoe til at saa.
uoen at ii9e nOset baooe WislionGrs
en-, fiooenoe ueo tit Stfiueboro, peret
SIone' til, boao Der fore9if. Do
Ibeopbilus par f9tois o9 oiloe 9aa fin
g,i, ia9oe ban til BAN: .Sa, bet er
ret, QbeOpbilus, iaaoan ltal bet p9re;
perren Dit glue big ri9e &enter al
Pen9enel"
6erpaa luarebe 3beopbilus: u9oao
ies siuer 0erren MI, bar ban sioet mig
Terlt. Se, jes bauoe ferbsu let life
uOset; ies bar i Dobbelt 5oritano en-
Slape. lentebuuoen baabe legemllst %
aanoeli9t, o9 al oisie 2enfer bar Cub
loft mig % anidSet mig til fit Barn.
Oct er BAN, Der siu.r mig fin 8elfs'
uelie; boao ies er, er jes peS BAN;
buab ie9 bar, bar ies fra BAN. Sfal
leg MI lille o9laa 9Isre rio9st Tor Danl
til bans Riees 5remme?" Deb oisie
Orb traalebe bans anfist Of Sleoe.
os ijale9lob git ban til fit Diem.
repftelise 9b~eopbilus!!" ftriuer Mis-
ionaren; vbuor mango arifne finoes
Der Der lille oerbismme, iOm oslaa leoer
at 0aabe os Gar Cubs 8elFsnslie, u9
BOG babe De fun ct enefte Rum / oeres
Ysn9etasie, iom be Dag for Dag psnIe
pua at faa IpIot til 5Oroel for oerea
eset tl9re Seq - ct Cubs Stun" Ieoer
man ioreauss eitsr / beres ansie,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08

Oct er iefofel9elis life liSeaploist
pporlebes oi ferer bort Sip, ON pi
itraber at aolpoe CUB mere END Mens
neltene euer ei, ON Ri logger Dor Gag
ouer / 9errens 9aano saer ei, ON ri
eper os / @entasellens Semmeli9beb,
lom er fnpttet til 8eunen, eler Ell ON
ri logger 8ino pua 8erlisbeo eIer et.
Men ielu ON bet fun er ct riuse uos
bptte, bportil ri / ina 9enieenbe bar
naaet, fan bi bog bsre meb til be BEL
li9es Samfuno. IS. Yauli)
Sab ben, Der bill forbeore 0eroen,
fsrit fOrbeore fig lelp. (Sofrates.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
ollter. N

% andre aunftmalerier. iaa Tom gortrntter, glomtsr
liant 2anbltabss o. a~iarinesS cener o. b. ubipres
mutt % btnist. 8ebfte o. iiuete inpprtereoe 6arpsr
Tube Colors) 90 prepared canvas benptteS
gefiiainser mootaees paa zesninser til alterrammei
o.lp' n. JENSEN,
Is North Main ST., Council Bluffs, r..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
Sri Hrpuei

Stenenipns Blob o. 9ebersEbe renier Glooet, lure,
rer yinres ug geper Spgbomme. 5Drtoppelie. t~rpttenoe
Sppeopune. eiper tlar Nnitgtsfarbe. Sfrib efter fri
4rgue eler Ienb y @ts. for en- battle, tilienot portoa
hit. Siriu eiter Dor glan for g9enter. @nooioeee
ale Itanbinapilte giebiciHer ianiom arpn @sIents,
Mtober 3raaber, Gipets BALKAN oio.
STEVENSONS APOTEK,
250S-Sth st. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-28
VEALE & KNIGHT,
IB5 N. Main Street, currIer Block.

+. n. Bacon Of Chelsea is in the
city on business today.
Messrs, Ray and Ferd Newcomb of
Waitstield are in the city visiting the
family of W. II. Gale.
Mrs. ID. M. Miles returned this af-
ternoon from Burlington where she
has been in the hospital for sometime.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Miles.
Henry Patneude has recovered from
a long illness with pneumonia.
Miss Eva Scott left this noon for a
visit in Pennacook, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lawrence enter
tanned few Of their friends at their
home on Gin street last night. The
evening was spent in playing games,
and in a social good time. 1t was
croklnole party. The highest marks
were attained by G. a. Spear and Miss
Myrtle Walker Refreshments were
served, and the affair was very pleas
ant one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-28
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Met Last Night and Adopted
Resolutions.

The school commissioners had two
hours session last evening, all being
present with the exception of Ben
nett Julian, who has not been able to
attend on account of sickness. Con-
siderable business was done and the
following resolutions were placed on
record:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to take from us our Hon
orable President, Mr.. Perley Chandler,
who was for years 50 intimately con-
ncctcd with the educational interests
of our city.
Be it Resolved, That we, the school
commissioners of the city Of Barre,
desire to express in permanent form
our appreciation of his sterling char
acter, conscientious fidelity in the
discharge Of his duties, and the nobil-
ity of his Christian manhood.
Resolved, That we, as body, feel
keenly a deep sense of personal loss,
and wish to extend our sympathy to
his family in its bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the school
commissioners, a copy be sent to his
family, and that they be printed in
the Barre Daily Times and the Barre
EVENING TELEGRAM.
Alex Gordon, L. w. Hanson, II. X.
Bush, w. NJ. Emerson, Robert Ky
noch, School Commissioners.
Dated March 5, 1900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-28

At the business meeting held by the
Glover club yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. M. Averill; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. S. d. Allen: secretary, Mrs.
w. G. Barker; treasurer, Mrs. II. A.
Richardson, director Mrs. Il. b.
Whitaker: and the committees elected
were on programme, Mrs. b. w.
Hooker Miss b. j. Tilden, Mrs. ID.
II. Mcleod; on education, Mrs. f. b.
Whitaker, Mrs. e. NJ. Tayntor and
Mrs. b. w. Hooker.
The citizens Of Barre, especially
those who have any love for the moth
err country, and those who have de-
light in the historical and the artis-
tic, are reminded of the lecture to be
given in the Baptist church, Wednes-
day evening, April 4th, by Mr.. c. ii.
Lester on b" Westminster Abbey"
Concerning this lecture the Montreal
Daily Herald says: "Mr. G. II. Lester
delivered a most interesting and in
lecture in Association Hall
last evening on Westminster Abbey,
with the and Of about 100 stereoptlcan
views. The views were exceedingly
clear and distinct, some of them es-
pecially for this lecture. Taken all
together it was Il lecture of rare in
tereSt. Mr.. Lester has been at great
pains in it's preparation, and his love
OF his subject was shown in his appre-
ciative handling of what must be to
and historical feeling"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-28
EMERGENCY ROOM.
A Very Successful Whist Party Given
by Over The Teacups Club.

At s O'Clock last night twenty
tables were filled by players of that
fascinating game Of whist. The
tables occupied most of the floor space
in Miles hall where the ladies of
"Over the Teacups club" were giving
a whist tourney, the proceeds of the
same to go towards an Emergency
room, to be placed in the opera house.
This room is to be used as an accident
ward or for the purpose wherein it is
necessary through sickness or accident
to treat patient.
1t took from s O'Clock to 1920. to
finish, the result being that the first
prize was taken by Mrs. DR.. Nichols
and Mr.. j. W. Mcdonald, and the
BOBBY by-Mrs. A. r. Smith and Mr.
Nathaniel Bond.
The one hundred people present
both young and old having enjoyed
themselves SO we'll, that a proposition
to have a dance was unanimously con-
Cured in, and through the kindness
of Mrs. Britton, who furnished the
music on the piano, another enioy-
able hour was passed. The success
of this first venture to raise funds for
such worthy purpose has embolden-
ed the club so that before long the
young folks of Barre will be able to
attend nice hop, and another step
will be taken towards the establish
ment of that hospital room.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-28
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

Israel Wood of Orange is in the cit
today.
Will Rounds is the new baggage
master on the G. V. r.
Miss Lila Matott of Penacook, n
H., arrived in the city this morning.
f. II. O'Neill arrived in the cit,
this morning from Plattsburgh. N. Y
Watch for Alice. Wait for Alice
/ in Wonderland. She makes but a fly.
ing visit.
J. F.. Spencer has returned from
Plaintield where he has been taking
care of sick person.
L. j. Bolster is having the stone
drawn for the reservoir which he is to
build at Phelps mill for his water
system.
Miss Kelley who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. o. ID. Mathewson re-
turned to her home in Worcester
this morning.
Miss Hope Leonard arrived in this
city last night from New York and is
to drill the children for the operetta,
Alice in Wonderland.
A hurried caucus is understood to
have been held yesterday in the Office
of the Elk Mayor. Among those pres
cnt were three of the aldermen.
The juvenile operetta Alice in
Wonderland, at the opera house April
4th and 9TH Tickets 80 and so cents.
Children under ii years % cents.
Some one has cast Il pebble through
the door window Of the store former
ly occupied as a millinery store in the
old Aldrich house near Depot square.
Those who attended the aldermen S
meeting last evening with the eXpec-
tation of listening to rare entertain
ment, were certainly not disappoint-
ed.
City engineer Currier is surveying
the street leading to Phelps mill in
the vicinity of the location of the
new reservoir which l.. j. Bolster is
to build.
Mrs. Simpson, mother of Mrs. Car
re ComstOck of North Main street,
left this morning for Windsor, VT,
to reside. Although this lady is 90
years of age, she appears hale and
hearty,
The subject of the Bible study
Meeting at the Baptist church tonight
will be "The Gospel Of Luke" The
service will commence at 7.3O o'clock
md all who are interested in Bible
study are invited toattend.
The Clio club will hold it's next
Meeting at the home of Miss Carrie
Hidden on Summer street on Friday
vening. All members are requested
% be present as business of impor-
ance is to be transacted The pro-
,rafn is as follows: Tourists, Swift.
,rland, from Basil to Lucerne, Miss
Darling: Lucerne, Miss Wishart:
Swiss Lakes, Miss Moore; Varieties of
ourists, Miss Wetmore: The Alps in
Miss Mathieson.