davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
GOOD ENTRY
FOR BICYCLE
ROAD RACE
Last of Big Contests
of the Year Will
Be Decided To-.
Morrow.
-H HE ten-mile handicap bicycle road
n race, the last of the big cycling

~ 90 race, the last OF the Dig Cyclllt5
III events of the year, will be decided
Tomorrow over the far-famed San Lean
dro triangle course, under the auspices
of=the California Associated Cyclists. The
race attracted an entry of fifty-seven rid
ers. Twenty-four prizes are offered. Z
Chairman M. c. Rambo and e MEM
bers OF the Road Racing Committee have
selected new course for the race. In
stead of being straightaway, with the fin
Ism In HayWards, as in former years, the
race will finish on the triangle" The
riders will start quarter of a mile south
OF Elmhurst power-hOuse. They will pass
through San Leandro to the HaYwards
and San Lorenzo turn, thence to tile tank
corner and to the usual finish near San
Leandro- The riders, with their handicaps,
are as follows: ~
scratch-Walter Davidson. ]. -Hobson Fred
West, B. c. w; Lace Downing, p, Mcdonald.
Ed Waste. Burton Downing, G. c. W.; c. L.
One minute and thirty seconds handcap-C
6imberg; c: Marty. E; Agraz. G. c. W.: G.
Rusac. B. G. w. VA A. T. 6i Smith, a q. W; l. L. E. E.
Clifton, c. C. c..
Two minutes fGeorge Kroetz N. Boree. S. F.
W.; H. l.. Newson C. Long, ]. Simmonds
B.: c. W.; c. Pfeiffer. c. C. c.
Two minutes and fifteen seconds-w wieble.
B. G. w; A. Roberts G. .i't Boreea T S. F. W.:
r. Williamson. o. w.
Two minutes and thirty seconds-O. D. Craw-
@ Bergman, nam C. G. e G. aiiton and p castro. o.
Sc. WI. Ingiis, B. c. W., and H. K.
Two minutes and forty-fve seconds-w. Pugh
and E. Holden. s. F.. w. F. McNulty and
a. Zimmerman. G: c. c.; G. Keith, G. c. W.;
?. Murray and F. Grey. B. c. W., and W.
Three minutes-J ,Guehring N. C. r. c.;
T. Ballster, C., c. c.; W. D. Stoddard, @. C.
W.; R. Mayerhofer, A. P. Phillips and E.
Etienne, B. c. w.
Three minutes and fifteen seconds-G Berry
essa and e. Hoffman, s. F. W.; R. A. Clau-
tier, H. Nicolson, C, Mclaughlin and ]. Keefe,
B. C.. w.
The officials who will have charge of the
race are:
Referee E. B. Leaning; starter, ]. w.
Leavtt; judges. H. L. Day, F. Muller. Gus
Seigfried, Frank w. Smith, Frank Carroll L.
o. Sill, H. H. Varney; timers. ]. W. Leavitt,
Frank Bollo, Fred Evans, Frank Bush, Joe
Lewis, C.. C. Hopkins; clerk of course George
E. Dixon; scorers, Peter NORM. w. c. Hofer,
A. Mofatt II. E. Warren, Joseph Holle H.
Yost, R. Main, c. Lamkin. W: F.. Peddler;
George Klaumann. Fred E. Muller. Fred r.
Miller, w. Townley, E. F. Henning; checkers.
M. o. Griffith, John Kelly Fred Gilman and
Emil Langnetin; chairman road racing COM
mittee, NJ. C. Rambo-
The race is scheduled to start at IL a. m
Officials and contestants will leave here
on the $3.50 boat.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
TROUBLE AT ARCH ROCK.

There was a bad break yesterday over
the spot where Arch Rock used to rear it's
peak. The work of blowing up the
menace to navigation" has not proved
to be the success expected, and instead of
a thirty foot depth at low water there is
now employed by the contractors does not
seem to make any appreciable impression
and almost every time the bucket comes
up empty.
Yesterday a heavy swell rolled in
through the Golden Gate, and in conse-
quence the location of Arch Rock looked
somewhat like the Potato Patch after a
southwester. During the coming winter
the rock will have to be buoyed, or else it
will be worse menace to navigation than
1t was in the early days of the port.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

N ~ EMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Little
\" Boy. driven by his owner, c. K
B. Billings of Chicago, to-day
lowered his own worlds pacing record 10
wagon by a quarter of a second, doing the
mile in. 2:011a.
Accompanied by two runners, Little Boy
was sent at terrific pace and when he
passed under the wire for the start was
extending himself to the limit Like a
piece of clockwork, the gelding reached
the quarter in :301k. Down the back
Stre1ch new runner was waiting to take
him TO the turn for home. The half was
made in 1:0115 and the three-quarters in
1:31R. Turning for the last quarter, Mr.
Billings steadied Little Boy for the final
effort and he dashed under the wire with
out break In 2:011s. Results:
2:1o class pacing s1ooO-Baron won the sec
ond and third heats in 2:1SA. General Agent
won the first heat In 2:101a International
Queen, Signal Bells, George Starr and Maud B
also started.
PIP class trotting s2Ooo-PaIu Leaf won the
second and third heats in PIP. 2:13. Miss Whit
ney3 won the first heat in 2:11A. Leola and
Miss Duke also. started.
2:OS class pace. purse $1,000 (unfnished)-Tom
209. Will Leyburn won the first and second
heats in 2:01, 2:G67s. lone Major Muscovite,
Split. Silk, Don Riley. DunlOn, Oh So and
Martha Marshall also started
To beat 2:O1A, worlds pacing record to
Wagon-Little Boy, b. g, by kenton. dam Jen-
ME, by LongfeIIow &C. K. B. Billings) Time,
:3012 1:O11a :311A, 2:01h.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
OAKLANDS
LOSE TO
THE WASPS
Umpire Harper Again
Gives Cripples the
Worst of De-
CiSionS.
~9E San Franciscos marched off the
E field at Recreation Park yesterday
4AOiN a. AeSOASaNtOA dtA yesterday
whistling softly He certainly was

r.
whistling softly He certainly was
good to US" This had reference to Um-
pire Harper, who had again given the. un-
fortunate Oakland team little the worst
of il in some Of his decisions. The game
went seven innings, the Wasps winning
by g score Of 9 to s.
For four innings Oakland played a sharp
fielding game and secured two runs. With
ordinary headwork they could have in
creased their runs considerably. In the
fifth they went TO pieces, and the Wasps
scored four runs on six hits. Pabst was
the first man up, and sent a two-bagger
which bumped the leftfield fence. Krug
followed with home run over the center
field fence.
Shay hit safe. but was caught stealing
second Kelly was out at second. Iburg
was next at bat, and marked the turning
point III the game. Hodson let down in
nis pitching, and instead of striking out
1oUfg, as he was apparently capable of
stoie second and third, and scored on Nor
QYke's nigh bounding hit over stortstop.
wilson and Hldebrand hit safely, scoring
Nordyke.
The ball was thrown home, and Lohman
tagged Noroyke out. Harper called him
out, and then running up found Lob
man had meanwhile dropped the ball. The
umpire changed his decision and called the
runner safe" The spectators hissed Har
per Tie latter found ii necessary to have
Dunleavy Of Oakland led Of the field by
special policeman. LOhman was also put
out Of the game.
Francks, who relieved Dunleavy at
third, missed a ball thrown him by the
pitcher. letting in two runs. Hildebrand
scored NOrdyke and Reilly on twO-bag-
ger, AMI krug scored Pabst, who had
made safe two-cushion shot. The five
runs were made on two hits. The score;
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
A Cargo for Tahiti.

The steamer Australia. which sailed Thurs
day for Tahiti. carried a large cargo valued
$5s, 800, exclusive Of two shipments of Chill
can dollars valued at $3341 The principal ex-
ports were as follows: SGT lbs butter, 265 ctls
barley, AZ bales bags, 81 csks bottled beer, Ga
crts bicycles and sundrics. 16 cs boots and
Shoes 60. 1873 lbs 81 pkgs bread, 1916 lbs bran,
4s1 lbs Is cheese. $500 lbs IL SKIS BEANS 1922 'cs
canned goods. 1910 gals coal oil, 5 cs coffee,
20 bbls cement, 81 cs drugs 3O5 lbs dried fruit,
l13 pkgs dry goods, 1883 bbls -four, 1S5 SKIS
feed. 405 pkgs fruit and vegetables 1853 pkgs
bales hay, 122 lbs cs ham, 1897 lbs lard, II
pkgs leather. 7317 # 599 pcs lumber, PIC lbs
middlings, 9S pkgs millwork, 1A pkgs machin-
cry. 662 lbs nuts 25 plkgs nails, 153 crs pota-
toes and onions. 140 pkgs produce. $50 lbs peas
los pkss paints and oils, 146 439 lbs rice, SO
coils rope, 1649 lbs rolled barley, 1855 lbs sugar
81 stoves. 43 cs soap, 737 cs II bbls sal
mon. 28 bdls shocks. Is bales twine, 56 pcs
timber, S726 gals wine, 25 ctls wheat, 20 pkgs
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Water-Front Notes.

The Compania Sud Americana de va
pores IIoa will sail at noon to-day for Cen
trail and South American ports. She will
carry no passengers, as time would not al
low for her to be rated according to Amer
ican maritime laws. The Peru, which sails
November 9, in the same line, will carry
about fifty cabin passengers.
The Northern Commercial Company S
Portland sailed from the Sound for San
Francisco at noon yesterday. She brings
about S2000,000 in treasure.
The pilot boat America came off the dry
dock yesterday, after an overhauling, and
is again in commission.
Frederick Mas, chief officer OF the Ger
man ship Henrietta, had Alfred Bettke
a sailor, arrested yesterday for threats
against life. During the voyage the sea-
man vowed he would kill the mate as soon
as he got ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
TEAMS
ON THE GRIDIRON

The University of California and Olym-
pic Club football elevens will meet this
afternoon at o'clock on the Sixteenth
and Folsom street grounds for their sec
ond game. In the previous contest the
Olympics were defeated by score of 90,
through a place kick by Overall.
Stow. California's left guard, is out of
the game temporarily on account of ILL
ness and will probably not be able to
take part. Either O'Toole or Hendricks
will take his place. Starr and Dibblee,
ends, are suffering from slight injuries.
Womble will play right end and Hudson
left. The teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
HE Kosmos liner Ramses arrived
from Hamburg yesterday after a
fair run of 103 days. She stopped
ILL OF oil South nd Carntral A rloarican

fair run of 103 days. She stopped
IL at all South and Central American
ports, and carried many passen-
gers and much cargo in transit, but only
brought five travellers and 750 tons of mer-
chandise here. The passengers were:
c. A. Davis, r. Ferguson, Mrs. l.. M.
Gray, w. Lent and George L.. Titus.
While the Ramses was at Cocimlo, Dr..
Cerro Tori, the surgeon of the vessel
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. He joined the vessel at
Cadiz, Spain.
Heindrich, a sailor, jumped overheard
twice between Genoa and Cadiz, and was
placed in prison in the latter port.
Schaffer, another sailor, became insane
and was left at Manta, Ecuador.
The Ramses brings advices regarding
the explosion of twenty-five pounds of
powder the KosmoS steamer Totmes,
in latitude "a degrees south. The third
officer was killed and the chief steward
seriously injured. The officers Of the
Ramses heard the news at Callao.
The steamship went to Long wharf,
Oakland, where she will discharge lot of
nitrate. After that she will go to the
Sound to take on a lot of flour, and will
then complete her loading here for Eu-
rope.
The Totmes on which the explosion oc-
cured will be due here November TO-
while the Sesostris, now on the Sound,
will get here about next Wednesday, and
will sail November for Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The italian ship F. S. Ciampa is chartered
for wheat to Europe 35s The British ship
Barfllan was chartered prior to arrival to load
wheat at Portland, and the Galena at Tacoma
for Europe, 35s.
The United States Government has chartered
the British steamer Crusader to load sup
plies at Portland for Manila.
The American shin Lucille will load coal at
Oyster Harbor for Kihei.
The Dutch ship Neoerland missed her can
ceiling date and rechartered at 32s Cd. to
load wheat for Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Grand jury Not Biased.

When the case of Charles Roland, a
union teamster charged with robbing a
special officer, was called in Judge Cook S
court Wednesday for arraignment, his at
torney made a motion for dismissal on the
ground of bias on the part of the Grand
Jury in returning the indictment. Thir-
terday and swore that they had not been
biased. The judge denied the motion, and
the defendant was arraigned. He pleaded
not guilty. The case was set for trial on
November s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Johnny Reiff Blameless.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Johnnie Reiff, the
American jockey, was to-day exonerated
from all blame as result of the charge
of fouling brought against him yesterday
by Madden. who rode Giglio the winner
Of the Hermitage Plate at the Sandowne
races. Reiff rode William c. Whitney's
De Lacy, which came in second.
]. r. Keenes Brother to Wild Fowler
(Maher) won the Hook Plate, distance five
fuIlOngs, at the SandOwne Park autumn
meeting to-day. Mr. Keene's Running
Stream (Maher) won the Temple Handi-
cap, distance five furlongs. Semiramis
(Jenkins) won the Grande Plate, distance
two miles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Bids for Street Work.

The Board of Public Works opened bids
yesterday for the repaving of three
blocks. The lowest bids were: For re-
paving Sutter street, between Stockton
and Grant avenue, with basalt blocks,
from Union Paving and Contracting Com
pany, $3357 20; for repaving Jackson street.
between Mont gomery and Sansome, with
bfturnen from City Street Improvement
company, $232S so; repaving easteTly half
of Scott street, between Grove and Full
ton, with bitumen, from j. j. DowlinS,
S11oQ Q0
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Grain for Europe.

The Austrian steamer Kick was cleared yes
terday for Antwerp with 96,24S ctls barley
valued at $4,000, 1854 ctls rye valued at s14-
300 and $1,000 # lumber dunnage valued at
s555.
The German ship Melpomene was cleared
yesterday for Queenstown for orders with A.
963 ctls barley valued at s39. 800, 15,4s1 ctls
wheat valued at SIS, 900 and 25, 900 # lumber
dunnage valued at 1915.
The British ship Olivebank was also cleared
yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 95.
704 cts wheat valued at S95.700 and $1,000 IT
lumber dunnage valued at $415
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs Responsible for-Doyle 8. Devereaux ],
Hale ]. Home run-Kihm. Two-base hit
Hoffer. Sacrifice hit-Householder. First base
on errors-LOs Angeles l, Sacramento 3. First
base on called balls-On Devereaux 2, OF Doyle
J. of Hale 2 Left on bases-Los Angeles T.
Sacramento 8 Struck out-By Hale 6, by
DevereauK 3. Hit by pitcher-Hemphill Hoffer.
Wild pitcll-Doyle- Time of game-One hour
and ffty-five minutes. Umpire-Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Misson-street wharD about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; /;
the height of tide Is the at both places
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
Declares Legal HOLIDAY.

Mayor Phelan issued a proclamation
Yesterday declaring Tuesday, November
5. 1901, a legal holiday. This action is in
conformity with act authorizing
Boards of Supervisors of municipalities
to declare holidays. The board passed an
ordinance declaring days on which
municipal elections are held to be holi-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ANGELS Defeat Senators.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. G-Doyle had
neither speed nor control to-day and re-
tired in favor of Devereaux after five runs
had beer scored in the first inning, with
only one out. Hale was in grand form
after the initial inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS AND HITS BY L
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Hodson ? Ibu-g g.
Home rIn-Krug Two-base hits-Babbtt,
Pabst C2) MOskiman, MOhler. Sacrifice hit
Rabbit. First base on errors-Oakland 2
First base on called balls-Oakland 8, San
Francisco :. Left on bases-Oalsland 6. San
francisco (. Struck out-By Iburg l, by Hoo-
soa ]. by Nagle Double play-Hildebrand
TO Wilson 10 Iburg to Reilly. Time of game
1:50. Cmpire-Harper Official scorer-McFar-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s.

.NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in adj
dftion to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus @
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference is the mean of
the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
DISCHARGED -
POY SOLDIER

BOY SOLDIER DISCHARGED = United
states District Judge de Haven yesterday dis
charged George A. Enemark on a writ OF
haEeas corpus. George is not yet Of age. and
without his parents consent enlisted in the
Coast Artillery stationed at the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
NEW PACING
RECORD FOR
LITTLE BOY
Driven by His Owner
He Cuts Quarter
Second OFF Old
= Mark.

MN EMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 25.-Little
\" Boy. driven by his owner, c. K
B. Billings of Chicago, to-day
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
CITY NEWS

Tennessee Pardner" western
love romance held the boards last
night at the opera house. This play
is a strong one teeming with interest
ing changes and is one which appeals
to the better nature Of the audience
throughout.
Alexander II. Findlay, the well
known golf expert with Wright &
Ditson, Boston, will arrive here to-
morrow afternoon to lay out the golf
links at Cherryvale. The golf club
will hold meeting at the Universe
list parsonage at O'Clock tomorrow
evening to adopt a constitution and
elect officers. Mr.. Findlay will be
present.
The adjourned annual meeting OF
the Barre entertainment Association
will be held at 7.30 at the National
Bank this evening.
Meeting Of the n. E. O. p. this
evening.
Frank GALWAY has purchased the p,
Laid farm on the West Hill and will
| move Cuere SATURDAY.
Several from here attended the
dance at Williamstown last evening.
Chief Of Police Brown and Constable
Cayhue went to Middlesex this morn
ing to search for the body Of the miss
ing Giacobbi child. They place but
little faith in the rumor that the body
was seen there.
All members of Neal Dow Lodge are
privileged to invite two of their
friends to the installation of officers
and social this evening.
Remember che art exhibit given by
the Glover Club in the L. M, Averill
block, which opens this evening, and
continues Thursday and Friday, af.
ternoon and evening. The proceeds
are tor the work of the Civic Fedora
tiOn.
St. Aldemar Commandery Knights
Templar will meet at their asylum on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to drill
for Memorial Day.
The Seminary baseball team went
to Northtield this noon to play against
the Norwich University team.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Begg will be held from the house on
Elm street at 1.30 tomorrow after
noon, the Rev. T. H. Mitchell oftici-
ating. The cause of Mrs. Begg's
death, was anemia.
Only 80 days longer for the Great
BANKRUPT Sale at the Standard Cloth
ing Co. s store.
Read the Standard Clothing Co. s
adv In this issue and see the great re,
duction on summer wear for men and
boys.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
GOLDEN WEDDING
Especial TO TELEGRAM.

T'PvcIH1
Montpelier, May l.-Col. and Mrs.
A. c. Brown are today celebrating
their 5Oth wedding anniversary. Their
son ROME G.. Brown Of Minneapolis
and their son, Mayor j. e. Brown of
this city, are both present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
OPPOSITION CEASES.

Washington, May l.-Opposition to
American rule has ceased in Panay
Island according to despatch receiv-
ed this morning from MacA rthur. 1t
says "Guentin Sales surrendered at
Iloilo on the 9th. Organized opposi-
ton in that island is ended
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
BICYCLlSTS FINED
Especial to TELEGRAM

Montpelier, May l.-Seven bicy-
lists arrested for riding at night
without a lantern were arranged in
city court last night and fined So and
costs each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
KRUGER NOT COMING.

New York, May 1,-Consul Gen.
Pierce of the Orange Free State said
this morning that the report that he
and Montagu White representative OF
South African republic would soon is
sue circular announcement of the
visit of Kruger to this country is pre-
mature.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01

Very fine cambria covers, daintily
trimmed, real beauties, at
75c, SIC and 81. 90
Night robes good cotton and we'll
made. This sale Sc
Robes of nice cotton, tucked Jokes,
to give big value. This sale SOC.
Robes of fine muslin, tucked yokes
a good 75c value, only CSC.
Very fine robes, hamburg trimmed
and tucked yokes, 81 value, SIC
Robes of very fine muslin, trimmed
as daintily as you could wish, at
CSC, 81. 25 and Sl.tO
Short skirts, good cotton, inch
ruffle, 29c.
Short skirts, good cotton, 7 inch
rutfle, hemstitched. $780,
Short skirts, rows tucks, hamburg
ruftle, SOC.
Long skirts, good cotton, generous
rutfle, SOC.
Skirts Of fine muslin, 9 inch ruffle,
finished with hamburg, 75c.
Skirts with deep hounce, 2 hem
stitched tucks, hamburg rut1ie. LOO
Skirts with deep tlounce, lace trim
med, S125.
Skirts with deep cambria flounce, 5
rows of val. insertion, very dainty
skirt, at 50 so
Skirts with very deep cambria
llounce, 7 tuckS, one row insertion.
deep hamburg rutlie, SO 90
Very elaborate skirts. with deep
cambria 1iounce, lace trimmed, as
pretty as one could wish, at 1898
Children's pants, to s years,
lOc pair
Children's skirts, with waist,
29c to SOC.
Misses skirts, 6 to IA years,
800, soc and CSC.
Misses pants, very prettily trim
med, 29c to SOC.
Just arrived, pretty lot of ladies'
muslin dressing sacque, from soc to
$l.99. You should see them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
HOMER Fits
Unusual Attractions and Values
BIG MAY BUSINESS

We have planned eagerly and energetcaly for the big
CREST veest and best months business this store has ever
kno wn and with the good values which crowd every
ter and yse we accomplish this end Our chief
idea give unequaed gu es at prices pay for the
Ordinary elsewhere, This just what brings gratifying
sens to business efforts. Study this
q nnomv adates from every paragraph
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
THIS WEEKS INDUCEMENTS,

All wool Venetian and Homespun
suits, Elton jackets with silk glrdles,
jackets with belt and L'aiglon collars,
full flare skirts, the colors are me-
dunn and Oxford, gray, brown, blue
and castor They are $l2 so suit,
and there are Is Of them. While
they last the price is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
CORSETS.

The new Batiste corset is to be the
thing for warm weather wear. We
are showing it in straight front and
girdle, at $l.00
Ladies black cotton, hose plain
and ribbed top, the best YET, at
2 for 25c.
Ladies' drop stitch and fancy color
ed hose, best line in the city, at
25c pair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
REFEREE APPOINTED
(Snecial to TELEGRAM.)

(SpeC1dl 10 ELn0HAH'1
Montpelier, May l. - The case OF
II K.Bush receiver Of Vermont Gran
lite Co. VS. Harrison Granite Co., came
up in county court yesterday after
noon and was referred to Fred Carlton
as referee.
The SiaS case was continued
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
Especial to the TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, May 1.-The first meet
ing OF the creditors in the bankrupt
estate of M. H. Rice was held today
and W. N. Terriault was appointed
trustee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-01
CLOAK AND SUIT Department.

Business is still booming in this de-
partment and it's because we have
got the right stuff, and not only that
but the prices we attach to our gar
ments would bring business to any
cloak department. However, the
amount of business we are doing
amply repays us for the small profit.