davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

No takers have yet como 90 the front
for the whole or any part Of the tio.cW
offered by Robert Moran. OF Moran Bros.
Company. on the reelection OF President
Mckinley. Mr.. Moran's money was placed
In the hands OF n. II. Latimer. manager
of Dexter Horton 4 Co.'S bank. on
Thursday, and according 20 the state-
inent OF Mr. Moran. IL will remain there
subject to wager with any supporter OF
Bryan until noon of election day, No
vember 6.
A betting man in search OF chance 10
lay a wager on the election OF Hon. J. NJ.
Frink as governor OF Washington would
have to be equipped with a searchlight
to find a Itogers man in King county with
money to back hts judgment. While
there has been some little betting done In
Seattle during the campaign. the Rogers
men who are willing to take chances In
a financial way on the election OF their
candidate have been scarcer than the
proverbial teeth of the hen.
Yesterday $500 In cash was put up In
a well-known downtown resort 10 bet on
Frink against Rogers. Even terms were
asked. The offer remained up several
hours and not less than half a dozen
Democratic supporters Of the governor
who boast of sporting blood. but who are
fond Of seeing other peoples money wa
gered, tried to find a taker for the oher.
None was found. however. and the Frink
man. after waiting several hours, took
his money and went out himself In quest
of a Rogers man with money. His search
was fruitlcss.
Down at the Northern hotel, bet Of
sioo on F'rink against Rogers was posted
the entire day with no takers. The Rog-
ers men said they would bet. but de-
manded odds.
How'll you bet?' asked a weil-knovn
sporting man of one OF the Rogers adj
herents. who Is repnted to be something
Of a betting man.
II want two to one. at least" said the
'f'il get you $500 in Ave minutes even
money ON Frink,' was the reply.
Not with me- said the fusionist. ana
at his invitation the gathering Of thor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
REPUBLICAN RALLIES
IN KING COUNTY.

THE Republican county central
committee has prepared the
following schedule OF meetings
20 be held In King county during
the coming week. the last of the
campaign:
Monday. October 7a-At Spring
brook. George L. Mckay. of Ia
coma. and John 4. Humphries-
Tuesday. October Se-At Orfliia.
A. f.. Barnes. of Spokane. ana
Charles s. Gleasons at Columbia
city. George l.. Mckay and w. n.
Cav.
Charles s Gleason az West Seat
tie, George l.. Mckay: at Fremont.
John n Powell: al White River,
Milo a. Root. at Buenna, A. +.
Rafnes and Arthur f. Griffin: at
Birch, George f. Morris and Rob-
rrt Wright at North Bend. Col
j. weisenberger and John F NIL
Ter; al Cherry Valley. William II
Lewis, Prof. Hartranft. r. c. Rainee
and Philippine quartette. at ODD
Fellows hall In Sixth ward. John
y. Hartman; at q, A. r.. hail. Col
Nns block, Rev. Mr.. Bailey. Of Ia
coma. will address the Coiored Re-
Th,.rsdav' November lat Osce-
ola. Charles g Gleason; at Belle
yue. George l.. Mckay. John Fl.
Powell and quartette; at Redmond.
Milo A. Root and A. r. Barnes:
at Krain. George E. Morris and
Robert f. Wright; at Snoqualmie.
r Miller. at Novelty. w. II. Lewis,
Prof Hartranft. f. c. Raine and
Friday. November PAT Fail City.
George L. Mckay and county can
didates: at Bothell. Milo A. Root;
at Yesler. Richard Gowan and A.
p Barnes: at wabash. George r.
ohan, Col. J. J. weisenberger and
John r. Miller: at Vincent. w. II.
Lewis, Prof. Hartranft. f. c.
Raine and ouartette; at Des
Moines. John II. Powell and g. 5.
Gleason.
SATURDAY; November s,-At Az
Gleason: at Gilman. George l.. Nc
Kay and Richard Gowan; at Sher-
wood, George T.. Morris; at Frank
lin, Milo A. Root Samuel III. Piles
and Philippine quartette: at New
castle. John II. Powell: Mt Tolt. w.
II. Lewis. Prof. Hartranft. =, c.
Raine and unartette: at Wellins-
ley. Ira Bronson; at Enumciaw.
John p. Hartman.
Monday, November Sat Black
Diamond, r. p Fisk and Charles
s. Gleason: at Rcnton, George l..
Mckay and county candidates. at
vashon, Milo A. Root: at Kent.
George r. Morris and county cam
didates: at Kirkland, Col. J. J.
wefsenberger and John r. Miller.
at Ballard, w. r.. Gay: at Seattle
Armory hail. John II. Powell, win
T.. Humphrey and Philippine quar-
tette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
nmittee for another large shipment Of

oo,S,,,,.au 49, ..Aar ,.~~. .,,,n,,,on, 80
f Er1nR bs,n Ior another large Shipment OF
,o, e.nHn s WI nrasen SPOKE rI,r s g,nr
1870 ~ Sio,,o.isn ,soenS - ats.,s.
r or,,,,, ana Msrysyiie' ana tne county ~
me- mes,lnf vs. ,ne pest heia 'here ps any
Daily ms year. , a..
nr ,cSaIt pu. ~ Al Las, las. we e,s, ~
saccss.ss. ana hs writes hat Inc Rspas.
~ nv ~ VI a. ieass 80 nh
VEL ms IN w,t The pr.s,ssn,iaS eaecsors Ir
1888 the Republicans carried Lewis county
by go
Inc s.aue cp p MUS scnsdule q meet
low. In addition to those listed = numbsr
OF otner rallies are being planned TOT sat
uruay msnt.
day nsh uo' ony pa .hs
least fifteen rallies will be held, but the
speakers have been assigned for only four
q these Senator Frink and VIII ~.
whaicom, Congressman Cushman at TIA
coma. Congressman Jones at North Yak
ina, and J. a. Kerr at Everett.
The schedule for the closing week OF
the campaign follows:
Meetin~s OF the week.
cA.n.t,. .o,,r,v 4, rrna,,.. uara.,
r,~hs sans coun'E 49, ao@u,sm. Monnay
r 1s.s., senator rrink ana s1nsressmsn
cusnmhns ~ Eima weTnssoay, ".
c"ssrove =, anar4pen rr,dnv i,nn q
A ne, .a.n. u..an a..,.
Lneiah conniy-At Wenatcnee, satur-
osy., =. q. Kerr r
49, o' ~ ~ county, layton "eohes-
asy. ~ W. Iraven- 49,
counS-At neNo' Weunesoay
"HHH eonsteSsn'nn spnssn ,,
xcs ss1n ros. iovnsenu,
~, " vsos.ncsuss. ~. r. nunipnrsy anu We
annppuar "a' ~ ~ r".t Luu,9~' 'at-
urgny night. Dig rally y planned
King county-At Seattle, Monday, Com
gr.ssman Jones 81. u .; Melsenserser'
Root, George ~. walker Jonn 7. fsrt-
man; -. ~ barnes Ira bronson, James
q a a,s nna ~ ,sN., VIII c an
central committee
Ntrnp county, ShariesIown, ZION
gay ,seorge ~ Wniker AZ Coipy, Mon
VA. surEe x bsllnssri AZ rort or-
Et,,i,a !. c.,,,nty. a, k,iansm,,sg ws'i,a.
day, z. J. Humcs and y Y. Fisk; at Ros-
iyn. Friday senator Frink ana congress
g usm Sonss ,o AZ fe"soufs' sa'"fuas' eoh-
lewis county-At fe-Eli. Friday. tol.
Ls Nisssher al aen,relia. SATURDAY.
LOTT - Ansn ro' ms iat.er nsetins sN-
cufson trains WIZ pc run from ehehalis,
Winicrk and Napavine.
Lincoln county geEinning "Wednesday
nixht .. W. IVY, roHecior or customs Tor
ass "a w MA. enpS yn ,nT county spea ,s
THURSDAY. al preston FRIDAY. ~ wilbur
rttusaay, snn siosing we campaign az
pevsnpvft Monoay night
Mason county---At sheldon. Tuesday.
Hon. Joha l. Wilson. :.
freree connty-At south Tacoma, Mon
.N' " N.-ff,oNe' ~ a, rs.arooaAna. Moh-
day, hsnry MeLean, NJ TACOMA, TUESDAY,
"wednesday. senator Frfnk and Congress-
man SMehnan; AZ PuyaliupL "Wednesday,
:, y Nefs tonkfsrsrhan Iushnlan VIII
close the campaign at Tacoma Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
Difficult
Digestion

That Is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
It's sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MIST.
They complain Of bad taste in
the mouth, tenderness at the pit
If the stomach, feeling Of puffy
fulluess. headache, heartburn and
what not.
ifecd's SarsspaFilla cured Joseph r.
Iaine. flanagan, ny. who writes. Il
Sas troubled with dyspepsia for q nun
Der q years and gaok medicine that All
mo no good. I N8s advised by friends 20
tFy Hoods SAgSAaarilla which I ala and
Il pat my bowels IN perfect condition.
gave me strength ana energy snd uaada
me feel ike a new persnn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

ton II eirch was proven nv his wager.
Patrick Mcmahon. who. was Senator
John weddings manager in his ante
convention contest with Sheriff Van De
vanter. f. another man VINO backs his
faith in the sheriff with his coin. He
has wagered. II Il rencrted, 500 on the
election q Van DE vanter And 50 y
inent In the support OF wooding during
the Van De Wcoding fight are
now betting on the Republican candidate.
OF course this fact has cast n gloom
over the Cudihee shouters who were IN
dustr.ously engaged early In the campaign
in trying to show how rudihee had
chance 70 win. They are not SO much in
The Cndihee men have lost their nerve
The other day a First AVENUE merchant
some p money on cndihee. vent ' 10 one Z" Of
Sheriff Van De Vanter's friends whom
he knew 10 have money 10 bet on the
election
i've got $50 to bet on cudihee."
The shessTs friend forked Nv $50 IN
shining 40 pieces.
c,,a,hee tomorrow" saia inc fusionist.
Say, let's put .up this 500 as for
felt" returned the Rcnnbiiran 'Tf
can have the 500 n Won -aii 70 come TO TO
time, the money is mime
ri see Won later" reniied the Cnd'-
hee man. and after pulling. down hts
more
Made . Caressi RON.
betting man who looks nj the PROMO
siilon In ld-blooded way. spent 80
self on Kirv county. He employed two
rnen. with instructions to take poll OF
the new vote In the city. Neither OF the
former knew that another man had been
employed They were both reliable. ac-
tive wnii-rsnsted men
Az The end Of y week the returns came
r.. The fret 100 showed that g were
Republicans, and Of these H. had voted
the Democratic ticket in some other nart
af the country four wears ago. The ser.
cna hundred Names did n.t change the
went down 20 well known resort or
First avenue and posted ti.ono IN sheriff
Van De Nanier, Only haif Of the money
reeded. after considerable cxert,on. in
placing The remainder
At Inn cohen's there r. between ss,or
ard stoeA pincrd IN election n~ts. the bulk
~ which Is on the sherirs nxht. AZ
Morrisor'r there ~ rs n.ch more ara
at ihe Northern hotel there - a cons,d.
ifr's rehf.
I'd Holder. weli known xlondiser, nss
ter during IT, past few dsya. ~.
Northern hotel n ione wager NJ s1n a.
Cudlhee was powtsd yesterday. willis
tia, they had sios 10 Sc, on tie ns 49,
cratic nominee
At tho Northern there r. 81 90 sos,ss
on Mckiuleyrs~ carrying tina yolfoufnr
states, Washington. Kansas California
West yarxfnla. MARYLAND. Nsrth pskosa
Sopth pakgfa and Indians. The Nets ace
500 each With the exception o, waxhtrw
ton and North Dakota. on which states
txa each - roste1
There is absolutely no money 20 ~
secured on bryan In this state The 49,
ting men ronc~de thai McKiaiey wIij
larry Washington Ny a Zig sraiuYftr pa.
Bryan men VIII not even accept heavy
odds on thtn state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
aasHw.ya.S GERS a.so.
ceutreats :. o. Lane on East iearr-
Sou street with Two Cans.

q u. lave, Who lives ~ 1874 seventh
avrngo. was he'd Up last evening shortly
before e'cs0ck ard relieved ~ 3 q on
East Jefferson street hefN%Hn reurtFe-gh
ing along the street whsn n man stenned
100 "a him and pointing two wurs ~ MS
head triA Rim 20 throw gp Ma hands
Lane cognViied with the order ard wa
relieved ~ hts wOusv lie re~0rfes ne
aNair 80 Detective Batbees WHO was de-
tagaa an .hs case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Special Dispatch 80 the POST nseiIlgnncer
WRANGEI, Oct. n. - The steamer
Hahenhfld. owned by the Hopted Brothers
and Capt. Pande. o. Pande basin fame,
put IN At wrangel Friday and hss now
gone TO Slfks.
The party was at Nome Ali summer
engaged in The passenger traffic from 81
Michael 70 Nome city TnAy fepsfk the
fndlng 81 an immense deposit ~ copper
ore IN Cooks inlet. Assays Of the ore ran
from IS TO 3l2o Per ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
y. THORNTON LOSES si2o.
Falls "a Victim TO aanko Nsa and
the Freight Btli Trick.

Frank Thornfon. Of Sedro- Wooiley re-
ported 10 the police last night that Sc had
hsen rohhea ~ stN ~ two SUnko men
about S a'csack Re Saa aT MS way from
hls hame e. Spokane and WAS waiting AZ
me danut fnf the train. when a man asked
his assistance IN carrying some packages
tram an of1ice in the Washington Terri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

tory Investment company's building to
the depot
Thornton consented. and they went to
the building. where another man was
awaiting them They worked the old
freight bill scheme on the unsuspecting
victim. They gave him a check for t97s
as secuUity for a loan of $780, which they
pay freight bill They asked Thornton
10 wait at the side entrance of the build
Ing. while they ran up to the Office for
a moment" They took their departure
by the front entrance.
Thornton finally became suspicious at
their nonappearance and reported the
matter to the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
CONGRESSMAN JONES TO SPEAK
AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT.


will be held In tonight
will
OF The
I, ne
Senator Fairbanks
o'clock will be led
Marching Fsmbeau
he
beg in 3
A. r. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

The Pcxt-fntelngrncsr hss secured tns
exclwsiv. right for weshinstnn 40 Rsrf
McNaily a Co.'S latest fielder man AZ
china ans Asia These ussy no secured
al post-fntsiiixsnrev euxfasss offices al
70 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29


I'm up
Little Money ON Rogers.
Instead az being regarded as a possl-
selling platter class, Very little money
not TO exceed si.s1o has been bet on him
y tha Whole campaign. in Tits county.
The men who bet on Rogers are nil strong
partiSans. and Il may be taken for graDt-
ed that their Judgment was cnrried away
by their partisanship. This "a proven BY
systematically size up a political situation
before making hets on the election are
ell well supplied With money 20 bet on
Fr5nk
Approximately n.nco ha. been wageres
III this city on the election The majority
OF these bets have been on the shreiv-
ally nght. AZ Morri.on's place. on Tirs,
avenue and Cherry street there Is about
sssoa IN the asfe representing he'll that
have been made on the election Early
IN the canspsi9n. the cusihee men start
pose o. soaring the bscksrs II sheriff Van
De ventrr. They Haunted their money
about the street but large. percentage
q fhsm esala not be found when tire
F,naliy' however howe arr r q. ses seat =" came ,a an
with ti.aos On ruSshee. which was angck-
n covered TIE Van ne vsnssr rnea
af mis- ksrd. and taev secured an sdai-
tioaal s. go after tiirent effort Thea
there followed iuli IN the hefting Cssi-
DAYS Steve bailey. of the Northssn.
WAS brought TO the front hy Cuaiheess
fNNnAs. who succeeded in making him
believe thas he stood good show Of
winning Bailey. according 30 report. Wa
Eerad several hundred dollars on Cudl-
nee
Woeafag,s Fri~sa. Get In.
Vi. NJ r~ater. formerly a livery stable
proprietor az this city. was reported 20
have considerable money 70 bet on Cudi-
hse last week On Monday George r. Pr
per gave S.S 20 friend 70 place on Van
De Nanfsr. The money was pat
Up during the day. TeAter TAX
ing the Cndihee end. Mr.. PfBer
opposed Sheriff Van De Van
ter's denomination IN the Republican
county convention. bait he s. working
heartily for his election last the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

81 having committed petty larceny. He
hnd In his possession eight yards OF tweed
cloth and a bSn overcoat, tor which he
Was unable 10 account satisfactorily,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
BREvrTrgs.

Ths smsaes esrssurs ~ eAsrsss 7, srss.s .A,.,
etsst ~ ths Nsinisf fsrxnf. has rssafss r.r.~r,
wesrh Ms.sseF panlMf yssseYssy fr4s
AsSis-. rsghs rserk MS h~sx rrursn.@s "a Is,,.s
wsshissfpas e Nevpurt. NJ. tss bees ssvass.s.s
nighs esert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. Beware of substitutes.
Buy Hoods and only Hoods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Arrested on Suspicion.
w. Williams. who gives his occupation
as that OF a longshoreman, was arrested
by OFFICER Schaneman and Bancroft Pa
trolman Taylor last night on suspicion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
BETTING on THE ELECTION.
Very Little Money Is Wagered on
Rogers Against Frink.
cuo,4sr COIN is SCARCE

Lone wager % goo On the Demo-
cratic Candidate Posted 1T the
Northern Hotel. while Hts
Friends say They Have Thou-
sanas-King County . Ctnch
for the Republican Ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

resori while the governor. aamirer "se,
en- Ap.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

liberal 9th his promises nf iHerariy.
FEDERAL offices, Eenstnr Turner ~ pAid
20 have given beth Eugene waY ~ this
city sns Paw s.rsbach. ~ yskirr,a 10
gndefstsnt that a commission - United
states marshal would 80 to each Nr
Ntrobarh Il said 10 ~ relative b mar
rage 81 Senator Turner The wts@at
among the habiines ~ the peFn0cratia
state rr~7frs' tee rooms say that II n
cor ~ show i0wn Mr.. Ffrobech vii
20 ~ satisfied with = dep9'ynhip
''tsaass o. the possession by Mr. Way II
i9ngcr pole than Als rival with which
% rtacb the psrsifnm0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

heartily foe his election last the same.
That he believes Van De yanters cleo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-18
DEATH OF MRS. MARY kIDDER.
Mother of Mrs. L. G.. Towne Passes
Away at the Age of 70.

Mrs. Mary Kidder, mother of Mrs.
L. G. Towne, II Richardson street,
died this morning at O'Clock. She
was IS years of age and passed peace
fully away, the apparent cause OF
death being old age.
She leaves six children, George d.
Kidder, Mrs. r. D, Richards, Mrs.
f. j. Bartlett, all of Plaintield; Mrs.
John T. Moore of st. Johnsbury Cen
tire; Mrs. A. C. Ferrin of Blandford,
Mass, and Mrs. G. L. Towne OF
Barre.
Mrs. kidder was born in Peacham
but left there at an early age, living
in Plainfield until a year ago when
she came to this city to reside.
The funeral will be held Friday
there being only prayer said at the
house of Mrs. L. G.. Towne for rela-
tives, when the body will be placed
on the train for Plaintield, where SER
vices will be held at l.3O p. m. in the
church and burial made in the family
lot at that place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-18
all or any of the questions raised In
said resolution.

all or any Of the questions raised In
said resolution.
The city attorney presented his
findings on the matter of the legality
of appointing any more candidates for
the positions of superintendent OF
water and streets and city attorney
after April lst. He found that no
further appointments could be made.
This was also signed by Attorney H..
A. Huse of Montpelier as an unbiased
opinion.
At the suggestion of the mayor that
if Dr. Lazalle would not accept the
position Of secretary of the board OF
health there would not be any, he
thought it wise to take the matter up
again.
After considerable discussion 1T was
moved to reconsider the vote taken
not to accept the resignation and on
the same being placed it was carried
to /.
The mayor Immediately put in nom
nation the name of DR.. NJ. L. Chan
dler, but he was not confirmed by a
vote of to 3.
The question as to who is response
BILE for the board of Taylor O. Parker
now in Montpelier Jail; the city or the
children, was brought up but the mat
ter was left with the city attorney to
look into and report at the next
meeting.
No other business being brought up
the mayor called a meeting of the
city council, and went into executive
session at 1920 p. m.
At 1880 open session was again de-
clared, the first business being to re-
consider the acceptance of the salary
committees report. 1t was reconsid-
cred and the report was referred
back to them to make the alterations
suggested by the city council.
The nomination of Wilbur +. Shep-
ard for the position of chief of police
was accepted unanimously by the
board. That of Patrick Brown to be
his own successor was also unani-
mously accepted.
The mayor said he had not had suf-
ficient executive session, so that a
motion was made to return, and they
discussed matters until after eleven
O'Clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-18
CITY. news

Latest popular music at Averill
Music Co.'S.
Perry pictures, one cent each at
Averill Music Co.'s
The Rev. Frank r. Gale of Stowe,
is in town visiting his parents.
A meeting of the joint committee
on arrangements for Memorial day is
hereby called for Wednesday, April 1s,
at 7 p. NJ, at G. T. Corners store.
II. G.. CARswELL, Sec.
G, ii. Adams of South Barre went
to Burlington today on a business
trip.
There will be an important commu-
nication of Granite lodge f. & A. M,
this evening.
On Friday, April Goth, at the Uni
versalist vestry, fifty young cooks will
serve a supper under the direction of
the famous caterer, Mrs. Smith OF
Montpelier.
The Barre delegates to the state
convention for the purpose of nominal
ing delegates to the National Repub-
lican convention at Philadelphia, Pa,
went to Burlington last night.
The directors of the Barre and
Montpelier Traction Co., held a meet
ing yesterday in States Attorney
Hoar's office. Those present were
Messrs. Kennedy, Flynn and Hum
phrey. Business was transacted
toward the improvement of the sys-
TEN.
Editor Frank T.. Howe of the Barre
Times, accompanied by his family,
will start from Palm Beach, Florida,
on their homeward journey about
April 2Sth and will remain at their
home in Montpelier for time, before
Hon. VIM. p. Dillingham; of Mont
pclicr opens his campaign, when it is
understood that Editor Howe will be
sent to Barre again.
At the annual meeting of Granite
r. A., Chapter No. 26, held last night
the following officers were elected:
f. j. Martin, II. P: j. S. Wilson, X;
j. P. Emslie, S.; Frank McWhorter,
treas; 7. II. Cave, Sec; Dean P.
Towne, G. H.; VIM. Mari, p. S.; +.
L. Small, r. A. c.: J. M. Bonnyman,
3rd "; ID. A. McFarlane, End ":
Chas. Aver LIST ": O. II. Reed, chap;
stewards, r. b. Conner and E. L.
Samson. After the business of the
evening refreshments were served,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-18
THE RIVER IS RISING.

The last three days has been SO
mud that the snow on the hills has
melted very quickly, resulting in the
river becoming swollen to such de-
gree that if it keeps on during the
night will overflow it's banks.
At the time of going to press many
of the stores on the main street runn-
ing along the river have water in
their cellars and those who have been
fortunate enough to not get any are
anxiously watching the rise Of the
water.
1t has been rising at the rate of six
inches per hour and is increasing in
stead of diminishing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-18
C0LBuRN-CooK.
Popular Young Couple United il
Marriage.

A very pretty wedding took place
last night at I O'Clock, at the home of
the brides father in the Miles block,
when the daughter of James A. Cook:
Cora Blanche, was united in marriage
to Frederick Irvine Colburn.
The parlor was very prettily deco
rated and a canopy of white satin and
flowers formed between the doors un-
der which the pair stood while being
joined together by the Rev. f. M.
Fuller.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ida Cook,
and her brother George acted as best
man. The bride wore gown of silk
null trimmed with chiffon and rib
bons of the same color, while the
bridesmaid wore white organdie trim
med with lace, and carried beautiful
boquet of roses.
Although there were no guests ex-
cept the immediate relatives, still
there were number Of beautiful and
useful presents.
After the wedding light supper
was served and the happy pair left on
their honeymoon over the Central
Vermont at II o'clock.
They will reside at the home of the
groom on Orange street.