davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
CONSULAR BILL
 PASSES SENATE Lively Debate Over Annuity for
 Queen Liluokalani. IS DANGEROUS PRECEDENT Some Senators Think Many Other De- throned Monarchs Would Have to be Paid-Morgan Suggests
 Widow of Aguinaldo

Washington, March 10.-The senate today passed the diplomatic and consular appro- priation bill with a few minor amendments. A lively debate was precipitated by an amendment proposed by MT. Hoar, of Mas sachusetts, proposing to give former Queen Idluokalani, of Hawaii, $20,OO0 and an an- nuity of s10,0Oo.
 In explanation of the amendment. MT. Ifoar said that the former queen was the proprietor in her own right of much proper ty that had been lost to her by her de- thronement. He said that she had been the subject of cruel calumnies, which he was assured had not the slightest founda- tion in fact. He was satisfied her life had been quite blameless and spotless.
 MT. Tillman, of South Carolina, insisted that if amy obligation existed at all, it was one of Hawaii and not of the United States.
 Messrs. Platt, of Connecticut; Lodge, of Massachusetts; Thurston, of Nebraska, and McComber, of North Dakota, opposed the amendment. They denied that the former queen had any claim on the United States, but said they might favor @ donation.
 MT. Cockrell, of Missouri, in opposing the
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

N,6oO-s-room dwelling, with all modern conveniences; lot 1o0x9oo; South 2sth St. 8, 700- Modern house, 6 rooms, 17th street, near 10th avenue, South. -.s5.s.. 6, 500-Nice home and beautiful lot; Fist street. near Highland avenue. 6, 500-A home convenient to business; 4th avenue, near 31st street. e3,400-S-room, 2-story residence; 1st avenue, near 24th street. s5,00O-s-room residence, s15 soth street, South. s650o-2-story residence, very large lot, North Highlands. BUSINESS. *25.Ooo-Two s-story brick stores, ecth street, North. s12,O0o-3-story brick store, Avenue B and Fist street. elb OO0-Three 2-story brick stores, Avenue ID and goth street. e27, ,000-Six 2-story brick stores 1st avenue, between 17th and 18th streets.
 BUDLD HOMES. A,0OO--Beautiful lot, choice location: High land avenue. q u,6OO-Lot 6Ox2OO, 18th avenue. near 20th street, South R5OO-This is very desirable: 11th avenue, South.
 LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate. JOHN G. SMITH & CO, Inc.
 mS North Twsnty-first St. s5o to S40 per lot-Your choice of ft East Birmingham; lots near Traatiou lipe terms, $1s cash and a monthly; one week cofnmenoiEy A0ndsy. B. F. sGa0xa
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Sale Wash Fabrics.

BENCH DRESS PERCALES, new spring styles, 77ac
 SPRING GINGHAMS in stripes and checks, 1Oc
 NEW LINE OF MADRAS CLOTH for shirts and waists, 15c DIMITY in large variety of pat terms, 15c yd.
 JAPANESE CRINKLE Cloth, 19c
 SEA ISLAND DIMITY, 19c EGYPTIAN TISSUES 29c SILK FINISHED FOULARD- cites. 39c MERCERIZED SATEENS in all the newest shade, 36 inches wide, suitable for skirts 35c REPORTED FRENCH MADRAS, satin stripe 49c SILK GINGHAMS, solid colors, or stripes and checks 50c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, March 10.-(Special)-Joe Pattie has commenced the erection of a handsome residence on a beautiful hill on the Southside.
 s. H. and IL. N. Strickland of Blue Creek were the guests today of their brother, J. D, Strickland.
 The Morgan club held an enthusiastic meeting here last night. pr. Cunningham s address was forceful and eloquent, elicit ing much applause.
 MT. and Mrs. w e. Orme left last night for visit to Monteagle, Tenn.
 At the last meeting of the Woman's club of Pratt City the announcement was made that the club had been received into the State Federation, and Mrs. James A. Kirk was elected state director.
 Agnes, aged IA. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jim Schoals, died at the family resi- dence at 10 a. m. today. The funeral will occur at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, Father Galland officiating at high mass.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
AN INSANE SHERIFF
Believes Some One is Trying to Kill
 Him

Hot Springs, Ark, March 10.-Sherman Cope, who has just resigned as sheriff of BreaIthftt county, Kentucky, was found vio- lently insane on Central avenue here today and was taken to police headquarters. It was necessary to place him in cell while preparations were being made to communi- cate with his friends In Kentucky. He is iaboring under tho hallucination that some one is trying to kill him, and kept saying: 70, don't shoot me down like poor Goe- bel Give me forty yards start for my life" !" It is said that Cope, who Is one of the most prominent democrats in his party in Ken- lucky, has gone insane over the political feud in the blue grass state.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Spring Suits, Skirts and Wraps.

spring styles Suits Skirts and Wraps arriving express representing all phases of the fashions But flo Monday going sale three notable values Coa and Suit department
 tailored Cheviot Suit in casors, tans, blues and blacks tight fitting single and double breasted jacket short backs style single box pa skirt The entire Suit handsomely tailored worth SIS unusual offering for S098 browns back broad cloth appiqued front and back quality percane and bound regularly sold at $7. co, for S5 48
 style Skirt in black brilantine aeta appliqued worth $7. 50, for $6.96
 beautiful example of the mantle emakers art in black chiffon liberty silk Cape rufled and paed flaming collar dainty work of art; worth $7 O0 at this sale $4.98
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Sale Linens and DO-
 ff1eStiCS.

36-INCH SOFT Finish Bleached Domestic at 6c 36-INCH LONSDALE Bleached Sheeting at 71fc 10-4 UNBLEACHED SHEET ing, 14c COTTON HUCK CRASH, 4c1a yd. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWEL, 16x36, 12Xc ALL LINEN DAMASK TOWEL. fringed and colored borders, 24x4s,
 25c (Special.) COLORED BORDERED fringed Doylies, 45c doz. 6o-INCH TURKEY RED Table Damask, 20C 72-INCH FULL BLEACHED all linen Damask at 75c yd. 72-INCH FULL BLEACHED linen Damask, extra quality, $1.OO yd. LUNCH CLOTHS, pure linen, hem stitched, 5o inches square, at
 S1.49 piece
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Special Sale White Goods.

Monday place sale English Long Coth 36 inches wide and yards in pece These goods bought by prior last advanse made by manufacturers The result
 the price you're asked pay than what firms compelled pay wholesale for these goods today Remember
 inches wide they sale Monday in I2yrd pieces at 98c
 Here's sofest of finish cambrc, in pieces of from to yards the bolt they yard But by of all being short lengths the price is half that l2ac
 Figured Pque plain white but with pretty figures woven in goods by nmbe fingers very desirable for ladies' skirts chdrens dresses Instead of the usual yard price, they go sale Monday l5C
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Lining Department.

NEVA LINING, the nearest ap- proach to silk, all new shades, Se inches wide, price, 20c
 SILKOLINE, in black only, splep- did lining; also good for underskirts, price, Monday, 200
 GARNITURE SKIRTING, five yard patterns, assorted colors, for petticoats; regular price per pattern, $1.0O, special Monday, 49c
 SPOOL COTTON (King's), 20O-yard spools, Monday, per spool, 21-2o
 FASTING COTTON, 500 yards, Monday, DC
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Sale of Si1verware.

Sale of SilverWare. These goods bear the en- sign of quality-the name that every woman looks for in buying silverware--Wm. A. Rogers. These goods are Guaranteed White Metal body, heavily silver plated, fancy pattern.
 TEASPOONS, per set of six, 59c DESERT SPOONS, per set of six, 98C TABLE SPOONS, per set of six,
 $1.18 DESERT FORKS, per set of six, 98c TABLE FORKS, per set of six, $1.18 ROGERS MEDIUM KNIVES, warranted 12 dwt. silver, plated on steel, per set of six in box, $164
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Special Sale Shoes.
 A number of high-grade

IA hdAibNA VI AiiE oAN Shoes go on sale Monday.
 MEMS SHOES - Hand sewed welts, made of the finest materials. CALF, Storm Calf, Winter Russet.
 VICI KID in black or tan, Patent Leather, Enamel Calf, French Calf Skin.
 All sizes from 5 1-2 to II, widths A, B, 0, D and B, made on any style last you want, $5.00
 LADIES' vICI KID, patent leather uppers, button boots, new goods, sizes 5 1-9 to ss widths A, B, 0, D and B; worth $3.50, for $3.50 to $500
 MISSES PATENT Tip School Shoes, in lace or button, all leather, guaranteed, sizes Il 1-2 to 2, spring heel, all sizes, $1.6O
 OHILDREN'S PATENT Tip, but ton or laces, spring heel, sizes 8 1-9 Size. sS ss' to s, same, sI,8
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
$500 $9.50 Toilet Goods.

WOODBUKRY'S Facial Soap, 16c . WOODBURRY'S Facial Cream, 16c WOODBURRY'S Dental Cream,
 l6c 1.-THE FLYER," the best Soap for the bath, specially made for us, 3 large cakes for 1Oc PURE CASTILLE SOAP, pound bar, Sc
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Trunks and Travelling
 Goods.

LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS, cov- cred with heavy duck, iron bound, two steel centre bands, polished hard wood slats, sheet iron bottom, mali able iron clamps, three-strap hinges. reinforced valance band, Excelsior" lock, No, 4 lock bolts, and two flag ney" bolts, two straps, linen lined and riveted throughout, two trays. Monday
 32-in. 34-in.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Brownlow In the Le. d

Knoxville Tenn, March 10.-Dispatches received tonight by the Journal and Trib- une from al the counties of the First con-
 gressional district indicate a majority of from eight to eleven thousand for w. P. Brownlow over Judge H. T. Campbell for the republican nomina tion for congress. A. J. Tyler, Brownlow's chairman. from re- turns received has 10 40 majority for Brownaew. Campbell SUaed te carry . coputA --4-.lAs s.l..i,.ii
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
CHEAP COLUMN
CContinued from Sixth Page).

BARGAINS FOR SALE. $4,5Oo-Nice new 7-room modern house, 1s13 11th avenue, South. $1,50O-12 choice lots, 50x20o each, Woodlawn. s27 ,000-6 brick stores, 1st avenue. This prop erty will advance greatly. $, ,600-Lot 40x140, north 20th street; partial improvements; rents for s1S0 per year. e6 e6o00-Residence, Fist street; rents for s660 per annum.
 s1b0 per acre for 90 acres 2 miles west of Birmingham; car line runs through 1t; ts divided into 36o lots, which Is $576o lot.
 t40o to $600-A lot in Southwest Land Com pany's survey in Birmingham The pret- tiest property in the city; graded streets. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one. two and three years. We represent the best Fire Insurance com- panies.
 CHICHESTER, YANcEY & ORR, Telephone sos. H4 2lst St.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
HandkerChiefs.

LADIES' HEMSTITCHED Hand- kerchiefs, Al quality, lawn, dozen,
 AUG LADIES' SWISS embroidered hemstitched Handkerehiefs, 3 for 25c LADIES' PURE LINEN hem stitched hand-embroidered Hapdker- chiefs, un laundeled, 1Oc
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
More New Silks.

Rich Blacks Pallet de soie Satin Duehesse Pisses Fou lards Satin Liberty Hesttched Taea Peau de Soe Panne Velvet Figured Crepe Chne with Persian desgns
 Satin Fouard coored grounds with white srined at 7Se Parme Velyes silk IA shades including paste black and whte at SZvu
 Crepe de Chine raised figures pastel shades in dress lengths, at Sz.vU
 Open Tafea selfcolors satin striped at 89o
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Specials in Leather
 Goods.

KEY RING Leather Chain Belts, the latest novelty, 5Oc and 65c
 BELTS, undressed kid, latest 2 shape, 65C
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
THE HOUSE

Washington, March 10.-The house agreed today to take up the bill providing a gov ernment for Hawaii on April 3, the final vote to be taken on April 5, at p. m. Con- sideration of the Wise Young election con- test was resumed and occupied the remain der of the session. Speeches were made by Mr. Weeks, republican, of Michigan MT. Burke, democrat, of Texas; MT. Hull, republican, of Iowa, and MT. Linney, re- publican, of North Carolina.
 MT. Weeks criticised election methods in various southern states and compared theM with the methods in the north. This was vigorously resented by MT. Cooper of Texas and MT. Terry of Arkansas.
 MT. Burke of Texas presented the case in behalf of the contestee, MT. Young. gIe said th9s case amounted to a proposition to disfranchise a city of 10000 inhabitants, Norfolk, because of the illegality of not exceeding 140 votes.
 At 6:10 D. m. the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

amendment, declared 1t was a dangerous precedent to establish at this time. ''If we are to pension all the monarchs de- throned from our islands," said he, i've are likely to have our hands full. There will be the queen of Hawaii, the queen of the Sulus and the monarchs of many other places. Headed by the queen of Hawaii with $10- 900 the list will go down to $S,000 for some body else, then Ito $7000 and finally wind up with a pension of $5, 900 for widows of pres idents of the United States"
 Will Include Mrs. AguinaIdo
 Mr Morgan-Will you include the widow of Aguinaldo? CLaughter).
 MT. Cockrell-Why, of course, we will have to put her ini
 On motion of MT. Carter of Montana, the amendment was laid on the table and the bill was passed
 A resolution reported from the commit tee on contingent expenses authorizing the committee on relations with Cuba to have a substitute committee visit Cuha was passed after some objection by MT. Cock rell of Missouri who protested against what he called these junkets." MT. Allen of Nebraska offered a resolu- tion directing the committee on rules to report to the senate why the secretary | had not for several years reported at the | beginning of each session the number of | clerks, messengers and other employees, to- gether with their salaries in accordance | with provision of the statutes. | MT. Allen said that the statements had | not been made for several years. An agree ment reached a number of years ago by senators had been violated, and the senate force had been rapidly increased until 1t now numbered about 1900 persons, drawing aggregate salaries of $510,000 The resolu- tion was passed.
 On motion of MT. Carter the senate agreed to meet at 10 o'clock next Monday to continue the reading of the Alaska bill.
 The remainder of the session was devoted to eulogies of the late Senator Hayward of Nebraska.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
CO1Ored PettiCOats.

A large assortment, made of black and fancy mercerized sateens, luster cloths, crash, cheviots, mohair and other materials, in four lots,
 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.50
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio" 1 LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Special Sales Monday.

ases n neahde n n carefully sheprce less hla
  ancng) al web the of the
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Specials in JeWe1ry.

SOUVENIR SPOONS, sterling sill yer, 5.s soc SOUVENIR SPOONS, gold fin ished bowl, 59c
 TEASPOONS, sterling silver, full weight, 75C
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
New Dress Goods Arriving.

Dainty light weights weigh less than cotton fabrque are more pleasant 45-inch silk finished Henrettas, pastel shades, $t.00
 Weaves of the most popular styles for handsome dresses StZ6
 38-nch Cheviot all wool, sponged shrunk, will not spot guaranteed or money refunded 65e 32nch Chaes plain ground self cooring satin stripes shirt waists 89e
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

sSo-Acre, 24o acres valuable property be- tween Wylam and Ensley City; fortune in this property; investigate promptly B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
New Black Dress Goods,

45-inch silk, plain Grenadne with satin stripes for street reception dress, SEZS 3S-inch silk wool Tissue hardly any weigh1 $l.00 38-inch all wool Abatron, soft and very light 50e 34-inch all wool Batste for shirt waists, 4Oo
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

GRACE CORSET" we'll shaped, made of good English jeans, sateen strapped, all sizes, at 33c
 Odd lot of Corsets left; worth at from $1.o0, SIPS, 1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2 25, they go at 89c
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
in Art Goods.

NOVELTIES in Patterns for Lace Work:
 TIE END PATTERNS,
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Corset Sale.

Everything depends very much on the Corset you wear. The Corset business with us is a science, and we have given this matter much thought and study, and car- ry in our stock the most complete lines of the latest shaped Corsets, both fin do- mestic and imported brands. Here are experienced Cor set Filters, who will cheer fully explain to you the mer- its of our "New Shapes.' Prices Fri from sI:50 to $2.QQ, s2.50, s3.00, $3.50, A AA AAA AA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06
EXCURSION RATES
To the Great Burlington Musical Fes
tival Oct. 0-1O.

The Central Vermont offers very
low excursion rates to Burlington for
the Great Musical Festival, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. Q and 10. These
tickets will be good only on the spec
ial trains during the festival. The
specials will leave Barre at 6 p. m.
Montpelier go and returning leave
Burlington at 1910 running through
to this city. The fare from Barre is
only 81 for the round trip. Middle.
sex 80, Waterbury 75c.
The Grand Festival will have A
chorus Of 400 voices, the best in this
state.
Some of the Worlds most noted
singers have been secured as special
artists including Madam schuman
Heink, contralto; Madam Charlotte
Maconda, soprano; e. Ellsworth Giles,
tenor; Richard Burmeistcr, pianist
G. Wilym Miles, basso; Guisippe
Campanari, baritone, etc.
Everyone will want to see and hear
these great artists and this magniti.
cent chorus Of Vermont's best sing.
ers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06

Origin Of "Under the Rose"
In Greek mythology the rose was the
symbol of silence, as it was said that
Cupid, the son Of Venus, gave the god Of
silence a golden rose as bride to con-
ccal the amours of the goddess of love.
1t was, therefore, sculptured on the
ceilings of banqueting halls and placed
rs a sign above the doors of question
able resorts. Guests at feasts were
crowned with roses to intimate that
their conversations while in their cups
were not to be repeated elsewhere.
The phrase obtained currency in
Greece after Pausanias, the admiral Of
the Greek fleet, plotted with Xerxes to
betray the cause Of the Greeks by sur
rendering the ships, the negotiations
being conducted in small banqueting
hail. the roof Of which was. as usual,
covered with sculptured roses. The
plot. however, was discovered and Or
ders given for the arrest of the traitor.
Pausanias endeavored to make his ref
uge in a temple which possessed the
right of asylum. Unwilling to violate
the sanctity Of the place by forcibly
removing him and still more unwilling
to allow him to escape, his fellow citi-
zens walled up every entrance and,
by one account, left him to die Of star
walton; by another, killed him by TN
roofing the building and throwing
down the tiles on his head.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06

One of the workmen on the M. &
w. bridge slipped and fell into the
river yesterday afternoon but he sus-
tanned no serious injury more than a
bad shaking up.
Leon A. Luther formerly Of this
city but now of Lawrence, Mass, was
one of the two out Of the seven who
took the state pharmaceutical exami-
nation at Burlington for license, who
passed. The other was George Estcys
Of Montpelier.
The late S. G. Woolson held two
policies, Nos. ITO and 346l in the
National Life Insurance Co., the his
tory Of which may be interesting.
The holder Of these policies paid the
com any So, 1890 during his lifetime.
The comp ny during that time re.
turned to him in cash dividends 49,
062. 90 and upon proofs Of death, paid
So, 647 80, making a total cash return
Of S., 6lO 50. This result speaks for
itself, and is a record of which any
company might Justly be proud. 1t
is matter of local interest as the
sold National IS practically home
institution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06
NOTICE.

Agreeable to Chapter Is City Ordi-
nanceS, public notice is hereby given
that certain persons have applied to
the city council for right, or fran
chise to set poles and string wires
thereon, in each and all of the streets
of the city for the purpose of commu-
nicating by telephone or tel graph,
and that the same is now pending be-
fore said council.
Notice is also given that there will
be special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen held in the council chamber
in the city hall, Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th, 1900 at 7 O'Clock that all
persons either for or against the
granting of such right or franchise
may then appear and be heard. City
of Barre, October 5, 1900. Burt ii.
Wells. City clerk. 147-9
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06

Edward Smith of Orange was IN
the city yesterday on business.
Peter Paterson arrived in the city
last night from the old country.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. f. Fortney
of Plainiield were in the city yester-
day.
G. W. Somerville Of Boston, who
has been visiting Miss Edith Connors,
has returned home.
The funeral of the late Mrs Bcnjam-
in Arbuckle will be held at East
Montpelier at O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
Hon. Marcus Peck, of Brookfeld,
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends on the way home from Bur-
lington.
Mrs. e. l.. Smith went to Wash
ington yesterday to visit Mrs. w. II.
Wilson Of Harrison, Mich, who is
visiting there.
Those Shot Guns (take DOWN which
we are selling for SIS cannot be match
ed for the money, call and see them,
Averill Sporting Goods Co., % North
Main street. tt
The Roc-Fenburg Company return
cd from Mortified this morning
where they have been playing for the
past two nights.
John Willard of East Montpelier
was ia the city yesterday and tool
back with him a gang of men from
Prindle & Averills to dv some tir
roofing.
If you wish to keep 10 touch
with the new Music both ir
songs and Instrumental Music, you
should call on us every week, as new
songs arrive nearly every day, Averil
Music Co. If
Readers of the TELEGRAM who arr
DESTROYS of receiving absolutely free o
charge, one of those splendid Glen
wood ranges should cut out the sub
head over the editorial column. By
'sub-head" is meant from the eX
IRENE top Of the column down tx
where the editorials begin. tt
"My Sunhower Sue'', Peter Daly'
greatest hit, now being sung nightly
in the musical comedy "llodge Podge'
get copy now,it is a winner. Averil
Music Co. If
1t is an interesting fact that FREQ
Boyce, who was being taken to thu
Montpelier Jail yesterday for contempt
of court in taking his own child, wa
the one who was largely responsible
for the capture of Alex Wilson wht
has been wanted at Chelsea for some
time. Mr.. Boyce caught Wilson by
the coat and hung on to him unit
Officer Hutchins, who was not al
swift a runner, clme up and arrested
him.
Wanted: One young man from
Washington county to prepare fo
the coming Railway Mail Service ex
animation. We furnish everything
including books and maps. Address
enclosing stamp, Interstate Cores
pondence Institute, Cedar Rapids, la
144-5-6.7
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06

O. II. Hale returned yesterday from
the Tunbridge fair.
Raymond Diemer returned yester-
day from the Tunbridge fair.
The street department is busy flush.
ing the sewers throughout the city
today.
The school commissioners will hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Major L. A. Abbott of Williims-
town was in the city yesterday calling
on.friendS.
Il. G.. Whitehll left yesterday
Afternoon for Burlington on a few
days business trip.
Mrs. Warren Remington who has
been visiting Mrs. Elmer Williams
has returned to her home in Sheldon
Junction.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-06
Hoods Pills
Sold by all druggists. % cents

Mrs. A. |. Skinner and daughter re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
visit in Chelsea
A recital under the auspices Of the
Ladies Society Of the church Of the
Messiah at Montpelier is to be given
in the veStry Of that church Mon
day evening at o'clock by Miss Bla-
lock an instructress in the Boston
School of Oratory, Boston, who has been
| teaching in that school for the past
seven years and is considered one Of
! the best lecturers and readers in that
institution. The fact that Miss Bla-
lock has been spending her vacation
at the home Of Or. Emerson at RO-
chester, w., has made it possible for
the ladies to secure Der services for
this one evening. The musical part
of the program will be under the di-
rection Of Prof. Hathaway Of Montpe-
peler Seminary. Barre people are
invited to attend.