davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER R. R.
TIMETABLE.

Corrected to JAN 20, 1900, trains leave Barre fol
lows; Going East, Sundays excepted
$50 AM.
p, CONNECTS at Wells River with Accommodate
IRAN Ntrth, and with Mail Train South over
lassnmpsic Division Boston x Main Il. K, Also
connects with Acco nmodaton Train North Ma
Mountain Division, and with Mail Train south
which has through train service from Wells River
Z, 70 Boston' VIA Plymouth, Concord Manche-ter
Nashua and Lowell, arriving Boston al l. 50 p. IN.
1870 NJ.
- Connects at Wells River with Express and Mai
i ram North over Passumpsic Division Il. y NJ. Il.
IL; 500 Line Express to st. Paul and Minneapolis
- estern Express for Chicago and Night Express
Tor iacihc Coast Points via. G. L. Ry. Through
nlcePns Cars, Wells River to St. Paul, MontIr'I
" NneVso' ually except sunday. Montreal 10 u"
enc Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast Wei.
ncsday's. Connects with mail train for lishot
L,.'le'on' Whitehead, Fabyan's, Lancaster, GroN,-
ton and Berlin, Also connects with Express train
Tor boston via. Plymouth, arriving at Boston >.'J
p m. Through Farlor Cars Wells River to Boston
1925 p. NJ.
:, connects at Wells River with train North over
l'assumpsic Division b. \ Nj. Railroad for ait sta
IONS oetwesn Wells River and I.yndonvie, with
Accommodation South for all stations between
wells River and White River junction and with
ACCOMMODATION train over White Mountain piNi-.
n ,oh b' y NJ. hairoad for Lisbon Lttlcton, White
lleid and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
leaves Wells River, $50, 9-5S a. M, $50 p. HI
arrive Barre 1908, II. 40 "a, M, $40 p.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Leave Barre 7.ao, 1920 a. M, 1880, 1928. sos
a Mrrive at Montpelier 7,45, 1885 a. M, 1245. $40
Leave Montpelier, 6 80, p.45, ll.3o n. NJ, 200,
l.3o, $40 pm.
5.45 m. =" '"'' '''''
W. A SIoWELL, General Manager
II. W. STANYAN, Superjntond ent
f. w. MORSE Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
FOREST HILL FARM NOTES.
Spring Work

If is time we were planning out our
sn,ipo work. The farmer should piah
nis field work with as much care as IA
oopcrol plans his attack on the lield OF
hottlc This lot is to be seeded oo"''
to GRASS with the help or hindrahce Oh
q crop of oats: that lot is to be plo"e''
for corn. the other old sod bound
meadow lot is to be ripped up ana
cultivated. Have IA plan and work up
to IT, Some farmers have no plans a'
all. but strike out in the spring VI
ANYTHING that comes handy ou
ask one Of that sort what he is gong
70 do with that 20 acre lot and he Will
t,ll Won he is going to plant IL 10
corn: going to raise the biggest crop
If earn he ever raised. Corn IS lie
thing and he is going to have IT, you
ask him what kind of seed he IS going
to plant and he will tell you he mas
NOT oot the seed yet; don't know whaC
kind he will plant. How about pre-
pairing the ground; are his tools all IN
order. and a dozen active factors tllaC
enter into the proposition, ana he
can't tell you anything about them'
Such men never make any garden IL
is too trlnlng: never look after the
poultry, trim their trees, house '1e'i
tools or pick up things about the
house and yard for lack OF ''''ie'
They want to be doing some BIC ,l'l19'
rather work with a team where lhey
can ride all day. Dear reader lil's Is
not intended to be personal.
The Poultry Yard.
| Our hens are beginning to lay (feD'
1stA and the women are consequently
happy. | know of no other il''le
thing that SO disgustS the average
farmers wife as to feed her hens week
after week during the winter on the
best that the kitchen affords, and SUI
get no eggs. This has happened al
our house more than once, and | lm'
aoine that our hens would still DC
loafing around doing nothing to pay
their board had not the madam start
ed in a few days ago to kill one OF tho
best hens and threatened to kill then
all if they did not commence laying
pretty soon. This had the desired ef
| feet. for before the week was out We
were getting half dozen eggs a clay
One reason why our hens have not
laid better this winter is because they
were too fat. Hens confined to Il cooF
during the cold weather do not require
so much food as when running at
large. Fresh eggs are still selling at
high prices in the city markets, but
what few eggs we get find a goot
home market.
SAMUEL NJ. ClITTENDEN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
TERRILL'S
POWDERS

Afford Prompt Relief in the most obstI-
n,o cases of Nervous Neuralg.c aud
Sick Headache. They are especially
recommended for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
PENMANSH|P!

Ladies and Gentlemen who are de-
sirous of improving their style Of
writing, come up to the Goddard
where Penmanship is
Taught as ii Should be Taught
Meets Wednesday and Thursday next
Feb. 18th and Sth, at 7 o clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
LOST ARD FOUND.

LOST.-A silver Snake Ring. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning same to
j. Morse, ia North Main Street. 25Gtf
LOST-Betwen Barre and Washington Jan.
LIST. dark brown all wool shawl, finder please
notify Barre and Chelsea stage driver, and
receive reward. Orman Dennison. 23j-t-f
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness,
SIeeplesSneSS,

revcrishness and Colds, and a Pain Re
,;ayor at the Menstrual Period. Con-
tains no Opiates of any form. Taken IN
a lille water they will lower the tenn
perature and induce sleep
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

w A. LANE, President. Boston, mass,
Representing Mfg. Conlectloners.
COL. FRED f. SMITH. First Nice-Prcs.,
Montpelier. VT. Pres. Vermont Mutual FIRE
Insurance Company
u. r. PROVAN. Second Nice-PreS.,
Providence, II. l.. Representing {. d. Boss
4 Son, New London, Conn.
COL. JOS. G.. BROWN. Secretary,
Montpelier, VT, of A. {. Brown son.
General Insurance Agency.
HON. GEO. w. WING. Treasurer,
Montpelier, VT, EX-Mayor, Counsellor ana
Attorney.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
FOR SALE.

HAY FOR SALE.-Delivered in bulk
Leave orders at No. "a Eastern avenue. W.
G. Jones. 200tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

One horse power Electric Motor. just rs
good as new In every respect. Replaced by
large motor. viii work on either system.
here or in Montpelier. A Bargain. At the
TELEGRAM office. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

BOARDEDS WANTED.-Warm rooms
and good board. Apply at No. l Spaulding
Street. 30 2W-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

FOR SALE-Two light teams, one bay
horse safe and right for woman to drive one
gray horse, PAGER and best in vicinity: good
buggies, harness, robes, etc, all complete and
first class. A big bargain for some one.
Apply at this office. 80 IT,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS Making and Plain Sewing and
children's specialtes at 403 North Main ST.,
corner Brook. Nellie NeilI. SCOTT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

FOR SALE-Three building lots on Vine
Street. Willbe sold cheap. Angelo Scumpini.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

Corrected to Jan. %, 1900, trains leave Barre fol
lows: Going East, Sundays excepted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

TO RENT-Two tenements on Pearl street.
Inquire of c. A. Smith, 40 Main street.
150tf
TO RENT.-Two tenements in good re-
pair on Maple Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. l..
f. Smith. 81 Elm Street. lGS-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

TO RENT-A house near head of Church
street. Apply to f. j. Gale, % South Main st.
If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-12

TO RENT.-A nice upstairs tenement at
101 Summer Street. Inquire at the Blue
Store on Depot Square, City. 190tf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
BE READY TO VOTE.

1t must bc bornc In mind by the large
army of voters that To east their bal
lots on New. u they must do one thing.
and not do another. They must reg.
lister in the election precinct where they
live. and must not move from that pre-.
cinct until the election Is over.
There are two days for registration
Oct. y aud Oct III. II Is always better
TO register the first day. so rs to pre-.
clude the possibility of not doug 81 on
the second. Neglect TO register and
you are Decentralization Is. for this
election. Every man who has the
power ought to vote. for In the United
states It Is considered the highest priv.
ilcge of any man to have u voice In the
election of the representatives of the
people. II Is this prcrogntivc That
places every American citizen on the
same pIane-thc wOrkingmnn doing Ill.
rcctly just as much for the election of
his favorite rs the millionaire for his.
The laws Of election require that n
voter must have lived thirty days In
the precinct In which he wants TO vote.
II would, therefore, cause disfranchlse'
ment for u man to move out Of his pre-
cinct after Oct. q.
Remember. then. that Oct. y and III
are the days for registration. and Oct,
: the last day on which you may move
from your precinct.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
ALSCNULER ON THE PARAMOUNT
ISSUE.

\ few days ago the organs of imporl.
alism told their readers that Mr.. Al
schulcr had turned his back upon the
paramount issue of the campaign. and
would make his own ligh, on some 9th.
~ issue or issues.
Mr.. Alschuler's speech NJ Peoria in
opening the campaign convicts the or.
yans of falsehood.
THE burning question of the hour.
the paramount lssue--an issue not
alone made 10y platforms, hut 10y the
logic of events" he stated In these
words.
shall the United States of America
pursue the inaugurated policy of great
and distant territorial acquisition and
the Inauguration of imperiallstic colo.
NAL rule. subversivc of liberty at home
rs well rs abroad. or. taking warning
rather than example of European mon
arches. confne herself to the most Ger.
tain methods Of guarding and prcsrrv-
ing the lives ana liberties and hnppi.
ness of those who now are and here
after may come within her bor,lrrs;"
There Is In this statement of the
question no mincing mattcrs-nO eva.
sion of the paramount issue.
Mr.. Alschulcr does not propose tore.
write the declaration of 1876 TO suit the
greedy purposes of rapacious imperial,
lStIc land.grabbers. He accepts the old
declaration that "all men are born free
| and equal" ana that governments de,
rive their just powers from the conscn,
of the governed"
He does not believe In the possibility
of n permanent republic made up OF
part freemen and part subjects.
He does not believe In criminal ag
grcsslOn. He says that II Mckinley IN
his inaugural address had declared hi.
intention ITO acquire the Phlllppin,
Islands, send there IN army OF 10000
! men TO shoot and kill and conquer and
forcibly annex and possess ourselves OF
that territory, such declarations woul,
have been regarded rs the vaporngs OF
II madman."
Mr., Alschuler does not believe that
the doing of these things Is any the les,
"crlmlnal aggression" or Incompatible,
with American principles or any tn,
| less rcpugnant 10 the eternal principle,
of liberty and RICH, or any the less cal
culaied To undermine American char
| acter and institutions because McKln
ley, carried along by the imperial rusl
OF grasping trusts, has driftrd into Il
| since he declared that forclhlc annoXa
| ton was not To he thought of brcausc Il
would he criminal aggression"
is forcible aggression any less Grim
nal aggression now Than II was whcl
authoriatlvely so declared 10y the hrac
of the administrations" Mr., AlSchulcl
asks this question ana "mphatIcally an
sw"rS: ".Nssurcdly not"
| Here Is no evasion Of the paramount
| issue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

suance of the announced policy the
Secretary has sent out 12S personal let
tiers to proprietors of factories asking
them how many seats they can use for
their employees. AS II result there have
been, up TO date. requests for 1000 re-
served seats To he occupied by the
worklngmen of Chicago. The other
1000 seats will 90 rapidly under the
present rate of demand. The manage
ment will see to it that the meeting has
absolutely nothing in it of Il partisan
character. and it is expected that Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike will make
up the audience.
Besides the addresses. there will he
music in abundance. as the Pullman
band has been engaged. and one of the
finest uuartpttos in the city. In the
songs there will he nothing of Il parti.
san character. \ general good time Is
| expected. and the workingmcn should
get their seats ut once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
OPENS PRISON DOORS.

seventy per cent of the prisoners of
Joliet ana Chester p"nilrntlarIrs will
he released II the decision of Judge
Hanocy last Tuesday in the habras.
corpus ease of Joseph Wyman i fully
taken advantage Of.
Warden Murphy ana other officials
Of the Northern Illinois penitcntinry
looked up the record of every prisoner
OF that institution yesterday and rSti.
mated that 10 men now held in Joliet
would regain their freedom 10y petition.
ing the courts on the same technically
that freed Wyman.
. The court held in that case that mas.
much as the mlitimus by which Wynian
was sent 10 prison did not specifically
state that he had been found guilty of
the murder of Wilh"lmlna Dungcr he
could not legally Ice incarcrratrd. In
rendering his opinion The court said:
There never was valid form of
miitimus which did not reritc the crime
for which the prisoner was held. No
mans liberty, however guilty he may
he, should Ice restrained by Inference"
The stat" tried 10 show that the can
ton Of the mittmus (which read lin.
d!ctmcnt for murder should he inter
prctcd as part Of the writ, but this,
the court held, was Illegal. The only
prisoners who viii not be affected it
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
BRAVE OFFICER EEiSER.

Officer Harry a. Fclscr, of the North
Halsted street police station. distin.
guished himself on Tuesday night In
contest with u burglar In n manner
which reflects great credit upon his
courage. sagacity and ability rs an Of.
iicer. The burglar, when discovered,
was crouching behind some shrubbery
In front of Fremont street residence,
and promptly covered the officer with
his revolver. The latter bravcly threw
himself on the burglar and the burglar
fired. Fortunately the bullet flew wide
Of its mark and the gallant officer fired
In return and then pursued and cap.
tured the thief. Upon the person OF
the burglar was found the proceeds OF
the nights robbery taken from II FIRE.
mont street house ana fully Identified
by the owner We wish Chicago had
many officers like Officer Fciser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

they contain $1,000. and are constantly
growing in population.
The proposed ward boundaries are as
follows;
First-Chicago River. Lake Michigan.
I'D street. South Branch.
Second-Twcuty.sccond street. lake
2G,h street. Wentworth avenue 3lst
street Ilalstcd street. South Branch.
Thrd-Thirty.first street. Wentworth
avcnuc 2Gth street. lake, sd street
Wentworth avenue. 3jth street, Hal
>t,d street.
Fuurtl--Thirty-tifth street. Went
worth avenue. sd street. lake. 3Dth
street. llalstcd street.
South Branch. IIalstcd street,
3gth street. Western avenue.
sixth South Branch. Western ave
nue.. 3nth street, State street. 4Ith
street. South 18th avenue.
th-For,y-seventh street. state
street. 18th street. 18th avenue.
Nlnth-Samc us present Thirty.tirst
Ward
Tcnth-rresent Thlrty.socoud Ward.
Elevcuth-Fifty.fi street. lake.
GTth street. State street.
Twclf,h-rrcscut Thirty-third Ward
south of 9th street.
Thirteenth -- Present Thirty.fourtl
Ward south of Gith street.
As the North Side i entitled 10y tn,
national census TO hut six wards IN
| place of the present seven. Aldermen
Werno and +. X. Blake have propose,
| that the present Twentieth. Twenty
first. Twcuty->ccond. Twenty.third an,
| Twcuty.fourth Wards and u portion oI
| the Twcnty.slNth Ward he divided int,
| four with the following boundaries:
First-Chicago River. lake. Gal
street North Branch.
| Second-Oak street. lake. North ave
nue. North Branch.
| Third--North avenue. lake. Fullerton
| avenue. Halsted street. Center street
North Branch.
Fourth--Ccntcr street. Halstcd stree,
Fullerton avenue, Racine avenue. Be
mont avenue. North Branch. Wcster
avenue.
The Twenty.ffth Ward is To- renal
as AT present. while the Twen,y.sixi
Ward Is deprived of the section sout
of Belmont avenue.
The West side Aldermen. IT is sal,
intend to merge the Seventeenth War
into adjoining territory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
JAMES n. ECKELS 10 SPEAK.

The Business Mems Sound Money
League Is losing no time in getting into
the thick of the campaign battle. The
officials of the organization have issued
an announcement that next Friday
night they will hold n mass meeting
at the Auditorium, and that they pnr-
pose making II workingmcn's meet
ing. Former Comptroller James II.
Eckels has been secured to speak upon
the money question, and it is expected
that his talk will be liberal education.
a worklngman will he selected TO pre-,
side, and all the vice presidents of the
meeting will be wOrklngmen. In pur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
FOR $50, 900, 900 TO BUY VOTES.

senator l.. ii. McCarrcn, of New
York, charged recently that II ''corrup'
ton fund" of between SoO,OOO,WD and
$40. 900, 600 was being raised 10y Senator
Hanna TO buy votes in New York state
above the Harlem River and In Indiana
and Illinois.
The charge Is made 10y Senator Me-
Carrcn that he knows the corporations
which have been held up, rs he says
by Senator Hanna, ana the promises
which have been made by the Republl'
can national leaders to the capitalists.
Senator McCarren also said to n re-
porter; Il know the corporations which
Mr.. Hanna has held up for enormous
sums for campaign funds, say that
senator Hanna has gone to corpora
ton managers in person aNd demanded
large sums of money. ] say that be-
tween $50, 600, 900 and $50, OOO,O0O in the
form of II corruption fund Is being
raised by the Republicans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
THE NEW WARDS.

South side members Of III" R"diS'
tricting Committee completed plan
for the reapportIOnment Of that district
with the present Fifth Ward omitted.
Town lines are followed, TO this Al
drrmeG east Of Wentworth avenue
have raised objection. Aid. Jackson,
who is to be given portion Of the pres
rnt Sixth Ward, contends that town
ship lines will be wiped out soon by ac-
ton oil the Legislature, and favors
dropping all such boundaries.
The committees plan * based on the
national census figures, by which the
South side i given thirteen instead of
twelve wards. The present Thirticth
Ward j. divided, ana by taking terri
tory from M" northern portion Of the
Thirty-thirG aud Thlrty.fourth Wards
another new ward Is formed in Hyde
Park. The objection l. raised that The
wards north Of Ihlrty-nlnth street
average $4,000 population, while south
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06
ALSCHULER ON TRUSTS.

In his keynote" speech Mr.. Alschu.
combines. known rs trusts. with sin.
gular clearness and force.
He directs attention 10 the fact that
"men do not organize trusts and com.
bine Industries ana destroy cOmpcti.
tion for the purpose alone of realizing
profits from the thing manufactured,
but for the purpose of manipulating the
stock market"
The managers can do things to put
stocks up or down and enrich them.
selves by doing these things and NJ the
same time buying and selling their own
securities. The bigger the combine the
bigger Is the opportunity to amass
wealth by stock manipulation,
This point is merely suggestive of a
reason why the combines should he
subject to public regulation or sup
preston.
The essential point Is that there can
he no question as 10 the right of public
control because the power to combine
results from public concession.
Mr.. Alschuler puts II In this way: II
government grants TO one man or sci
of men a monopoly of the -four bust
ness, 10 another monopoly of the iron
business, 10 another a monopoly of the
tobacco business. and so on, II would
give them an enormous power of eX
iortIon. II would thus become the duty
Of the government 10 protect the peOpl,
against an abuse of this power. That
j. plain.
4 trust corporation enjoys the sam,
kind Of concession, Practically the mo
nopoly combine can exist only rs 4
corporation, bur the corporation de-
rive. It's capacirie, from the State. II
:. the duty Of the State TO protect III,
people from an abuse of power 10y IL,
own creature.
The corporation" a. Mr., Als"hul"l
says, thus stands upon the sam" foot
Ing as any persons who hold n public
concession II II exercises It's powers
which are derived from In" state In q
manner lu.mical 10 the best interests Ol
m" public adequate means should hs
provided through the law for III" with
drawal Of the corporate grant"
Mr.. Alschulrr goes further into the
subject. but thls j. the main point.
The State may ana should always
safeguard the pcupl" against an abuse
81 power which II has Itself granted 10
u. own creature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

is said. are those in the colony of bank
crs and u few others from Cook Coun.
~ sent down less than three years ago.
Warden Murphy said:
II cannot tell just how this decision
will affect the industries ut the pcni.
Tertiary. We shall. of course. do moth.
ing To prevent the release of the pris.
uners. as 1t is really nothing to us. We
simply take them when they are sent
here and shall discharge them when
the courts SO order"
Assistant states Attorney \. G..
Barnes said.
while not taking exception TO Judge
lIanccy's decision. this threatened
wholesale delivery of convicts serves
to bring home the argument that the
| state should have the power to appeal
| In the Supreme Court in habcas-corpus
cases. The legal practice commission
| is now considering such II law to he
presented the next General Assembly.
| The official statement of the number
of prisoners who are in the Joliet pen.
! itcntiary on the same Kind of mittimus
oil which Wyman was sent down shows
| the following:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

A girl Travelled $4,000 miles TO get
married to the man she loved. 1t Is not
specified whether his wind gave out or
his rig broke down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

The severity Of Russia toward Fin.
land Is resulting In large increase Of
the population OF the United States,
and an Increase Of industrious, law.
abiding citizens. When Alexander ].
wrested Finland from Sweden he
promised his new subjects certain
rights which they have enjoyed ever
since. The present Gear, however, has
broken this pledge, and by placing Rus.
sian officers In command of the Finnish
army, substituting the study of the
Russian language In the schools, abol.
ishing the Finnish flag and by other op.
pressiye acts, he has broken the nation
al pride of a noble and patriotic people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

The thirty largest cities in the Uni
ted States show an increase in pOpula-
ton in the last ten years of about
100000. The drift of population is
towards the cities. There are thousands
OF people who prefer to live in squalor
in town than have the freedom Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

\ New England manufacturing COM
pany, which has taken a contract to
make a large number of hats for the
United States government. has aban-
doned the old plan of fines for careless
ness and consequent mistakes on the
part of its employees. and henceforth
will reward skillful work by advances
in wages and by money prizes. There Is
little doubt that the plan will prove q
good one, both for the firm and for its
employees, and that Uncle Sans sol
diers will get better hats in conse.
qucnce of IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-06

The onc.man hold.up Is becoming
quite a feature Of train robbery In the
West. Everything appears to be run.
ming to vaudeville these days.