Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-01

A. J. Culver of st. Adams Is In the
City to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Rickert
Mrs. L. R. Rickert and daughter
went to Waterbury this morning for
a short visit.
The advance sale of seats for " The
Musketeers, which created craze in
New York and London last year, opens
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. F. B. Mudgett and two daugh-
ters left this morning for Camp Rich
to spend New Years with friends.
Stanley Wilson returned to Tufts
College to-day after spending the
vacation with his parents in Washing
ton.
Philip Marion Jr. arrived in the
City Saturday night from Iberville P.
c., where he has been attending
o ~ 9Io;tii3rija' Tpe LoDGlu2 HG1G COP
The sale Of seats for "The Musket-
GERS " opens tomorrow morning. This
is the largest dramatic organization
on tour.
Miss Tessie Beattic has finished
work an the City hotel and is to leave
tomorrow for Lowell, Mass, where she
will reside.
The sale of seats for the $50, ZOO
production of "The Musketeers, with
James O'Neill as D'Artagnan, opens
tomorrow morning.
Professor and Mrs. Louis Rouillion
Of Columbia College N. Y. arrived in
the city Saturday night to visit Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Hale.
The club formerly occupying rooms
in the Miles granite building have
moved into one of the rear rooms of
the Eastman building.
The painters and paper hangers
have nearly finished work in b. A.
Eastman S new house on Camp Street.
1t will be one of the best residences in
town.
Seats go on sale tomorrow morning
for the $4,000 dramatic spectacle,
"The Musketeers, " with Jas. O'Neill
as D'Artagnan, This will be the
event of the year.
A very pretty black kitten, evident
ly the valued pet of some one, has
taken up it's abode at 263 North Main
street, and the people in whose care it
is would be pleased to have the right
full owner come and claim her.
Mrs. Hannah j. Markham died this
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. j. Reynolds. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. Ellie X. M. Jones of1ici-
ating. The deceased was one of the
old residents of the city. She was
a member of the local Universalist
church.
j. G. Peavey and d. d. Giles of
North Tunbridge were in the city to-
day.
Seat sale opens tomorrow morning
for the London and New York craze
"The Musketcers" with James o Neil
as D'Art;gnan.
Guy V. Lamson of Randolph was in
the city today, calling on friends, on
his way to Burlington.
The Salvation Army held a midnight
meeting last night to watch the old
year out and the new one in. Ensign
SHINES conducted the services.
Superintendent of streets Nelson
has many trials and tribulations to
put up with. For instance one par
ticular case. The public in general is
wrathful when the side
walks become icy because they are not
sanded. Mr.. Nelson proceeds as soon
as possible to put sand on the side
walks and he has barely accomplished
the task when some of the merchants
send their clerks out to sweep the
sand away.
Gladys Addie the months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs z. o. Farron
died Saturday. The funeral was at $40
this morning. The remains were TAX
IN to Plaintield for burial.
Michael Marion and Mary Ward
Marion were married Saturday night.
G. d. Swasey returned yesterday
from weeks visit with his sister in
Springfield, Mass.
Clifford Holt has finished work for
Prindle & AverilI and is to resume his
studies this week at the U. V. NJ,
Medical College.
The ways and means committee of
jhe civic Federation of Women's clubs
S requested to meet Tuesday after
oOon at 4 O'clocl with Miss Madin6