davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NEW-YORK A. {. LEADS
CRESCENTS DEFEATED IN ONE OF THE
L1VELIEST HOCKEY GAMES OF
THE sEAsoN-BETT1NG FA-
VORED BROOKLYN MEN

1he newborn Athletic Club hockey team, de-
- -, tneir rivals from the Crescent Athletic Club
INC 81, Nlchoias Rink last night in what nav
prove 70 be the deciding game OF the season T,
match replete with brilliant playing bad
oiooo' roushness and aggressvensss and az +bs
emu OF tne match the fourteen men wsra abor,
.S e04S 10 orop from exhaustion. The building II,
-. A list was thronged TO the doors The in
III the contest was keen that every sea,
III the mouse had been sold for a week Nar a,S
women fairly begged for seats last risb, .,s -
Oh - ana s5 were made for accommodations vbtc,
originally sold for so cents The betting before ,ba
game started was TO in favor OF .he Crescents
me New-York Athletic Club men backed their
team right loyalty. and there was much sorrou in
brooklyn last night In consequence
Blood was split. and Hornfeck and Wanham Of
the New-York team. lost most of It, Hornfeck
from the nose after a collision with a hockey
stick. and Wanham from the side of the head
B@T9oklyn Bro M captain. ]. w. Calender was the referee
nation at the n5b ben Of tb loud loud in their Gondem
0}h JTheinue unless some other referee chosen
felt if they did not play 1t cJ.; they vent on the
"T VINO ana continued TO fight as desperately ever.
oegan aggressive tactics at the start big Wall
Of ths RrooEIn 8 part in the roUghag Several
T LOT r3usn play and at time the Crescents had
two goals in this time The Creseents Wer sc[ga foT
over ID dseGfs fb thS!r SECOND goal in wrangle
ppECh py was not In play The excitement was great
, one screams of the women as the rival forces
crashed together reminded of the scenes at one
Ine Dig fo9tba games in the fail Wanham
S5!:teLStIlened the NewYOrll nd Wallis aIso
ga Gi good work Howard always does Wall with
ms ms great weight and speed was tower of
1o5bg 1155bg'; 5 ana @ ne was ably assisted by Kennedy
man ruled off for roughing " W
III The Gr New-York team has one less defeat than
me Crescerts. and If the winged foot team sue
seeds In capturing the protested game with the 81
@ aHicnolas team. 1t will win the pennant This
game game must be played by New-York without the
Se,LNiceS or Howard: If the St. Nicholas team
wins WIN New-York and Crescent viii have to play
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
CAMDEN DEMOCRATS GOING AHEAD.

Camden Feb IS (SpeciaD While the Republican
City Executive Committee has decided to make no
nominations for the March election, the Demo-
cratic managers have determined TO proceed with
the election, and test the Meeker BILL which it is
now believed the Governor will sign. The plan of
procedure agreed upon, it is said, is by mandamus
upon the City Clerk compel him print and is
sue tickets notify the election officers and put in
motion all of the machinery for the usual election.
In this way, 1t is believed the question OF the
constitutionality OF the Meeker bill will come be-
fore the Supreme Court for a decision. The Re
pubicans had fixed their conventions for last Tues
day the day which the bill passed second
reading in the Senate, but word sent to Cam
den and the conventions We're adjourned till Satur
day without making the nominations for Mayor,
Recorder Receiver of Taxes and Treasurer. To-day
the Republican City Executive Committee met
and decided To make no nominations Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
PAINTINGs SOLD AT Low PRICES

Ihere was good attendance last evening at the
nrst nights sale of paintings owned by George
Mlpian Warren, formerly organist of St
Inomas's Church. and Gustav Holsten at the
nth Avenue Art Galleries. but the prices OBJ
@oIheo were. in many instances. low. The highest
usufe reached $3.50 for Homer Martins ..In
me Housatonic Valley" The total amount of the
sales was 1880 80
some OF the buyers last evening were f. Werner
-. -. n wheeler, W. j. Shannon and l.. A Darling
fa lohs me noteworthy pictures az to-nighi's sale
I1s Inns De mentioned Delaware Valley" by George
H. heene Valley" by A. II. Wyant: "On
t,sa. ~ nonsatonic River and Highlands OF the
Won November" by Homer Martin and Lake
""oefmere. by George ~. gsoughton
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NEW SPECIAL JURY BILL.
AUSTEN c. FOX DRAFTS ONE AND SENDS IT TO
THE GOVERNOR.

Austen G. Fox. Of the Committee of Fifteen. said
'ast night that he had received letter from Gov
amor Odell saying that he had sent back to the
legislature without his signature the Special Jrv
uh passed by that body. The bill was opposed by
me Committee of Fifteen and other organizations
MI Fox said he had mailed TO Governor Odell a
oraft Of a new bill and some amendments to the
present bill. He said the new bill provided for
special commissioner 10 be appointed by the Appel
'ate Division Of the Supreme Court The commits
eoaer duties would be to examine special and
ee:!sI2l Jurors. The object of the bill Mr. Fox
ZIG ZIG was 10 take the appointment OF the commits
Soher out Of politics He believes the bill will he
passed as IL has the support Mr.. Fox says. OF the
'roFernor and Senator Eisberg
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
pENNsYLVANIA RAILROADS. NEW LINE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday
began the construction of new line which will
from the Newark Bay shore Bayonne to
the New-York Bay shore in Greenville At the
latter place the company is making a ship basin.
The new line will parallel with and only a
few feet distaI from the Lehgh Valley Railroad
line Later the Pennsylvania company will erect
bridge across Newark Bay. and build line 10
connect with its main line to Waverly. This will
the Lehgh Valley
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Csix and furlongs; sellinsp-Eys
Del OF; Juaneta. s7 Lady Haynan. 81: BlGmist. sss
Provost 1O5: Lady Ezel III: Quavsr: III: Title w,
1lS. The Burlington Route. l22
Brambebush 81: Seorpoette, So Cogsweli. ss Littls
Duchess III. 1O5; Kenova 1O5s Azim. 107.
Third lone mile: seling)-Lidias. s.. 1o9s Law
tesse I02; Petit 1O2. Anlies l02s Inuento,
IO3. Iack Bishop Reed. Salle J.. 100.
FlithefTi fO6: zoo los: Palaru. los: Dockery. ia
handicap; seven-eighths OF
naiIe-Johnnie Mccarthy, S5 Virgie Dor. 100: Rams
burg 100 Sentry 105: Artosity, los: Cluster. Ill
Fifth race tthree-quarters Of milel-Regea. e2 Ths
Bronze Demon 81; Alex s5 George SIS: Island Princess
lOl: Hazsl. 1Ol.
sixth race zone mile one-eishth: ssIlfng)-Mads-
line G lOO Georgia Gardner. 100: Sadie 100.
Simpson 1O5 Dagmar. 10; Fubuster. no: Primes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ESTATE OF BERNARD M. sRANLEY.

The value of the estate of Bernard NJ. ShanIey
oS Newark who died March 10 of last wear is
shown by the report of the appraisers of the per-
sonaI property filed with Surrogate Joseph w
Ellor at Newark. The appraised value Is S. 49,
$50 II. The property consists of cash. stocks and
bonds and other securities The total liabilities of
estate exclusive of egaoies. foot up s2s 22O o.
The securities all of substantial character and
appraisal is at their salable values. There are
sc. 1SS s. of promissory notes with collateral and
a subscription of $3.50 TO the Nicaragua Canal
syndicate. There was life insurance policy for
s52l16 Is. and the cash deposit In several anks
was s5ls.ssi r. The mortgages amounted to SRA
s
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
LEGAL AID SOCIETY OFFICERS.

The directors OF the Legal Aid Society organized
yesterday afternoon by re-electing Arthur Won
Briesen president. Robert Behr treasurer and W. NJ
Taussig secretary. Mr.. Behr reported that Alex
ander Becker had given the society a contribution
of $500 from his brother Louis Becker. who year
ago made a contribution of 800
A number of new members were elected and
the committee of arrangements for the dinner at
the Waldorf Astoria March % reported that
Admiral Hgginson had promised to attend.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW

The dates chosen for the third annual open air
horse show at Atlantic City July g. 10 II. 12
and Il. 1t will be held, heretofore at Inlet
Park which the Atlantic City Horse Show Asso-
citation has leased for a term of years. A prize
list of nearly hundred classes, well divided
into various competitions, is In OF
preparation. Several thousand dollars will be
offered in prizes for first second and third awards
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
VETERANS LOSE A HAND AND FINGERS

Bath, n y, Feb. 2s.-Stephen Murphy an inmate
of the Soldiers Home here. while returning home
last night intoxca ted. fell by the wayside and had
both hands frozen. Surgeons say it will be neces-
sary to amputate all his fingers
This afternoon surgeons amputated all the fingers
from the left hand of George Brown. another in
mate of the Soldiers Home. who had similar ex
nerience about a month 1t will also be neces-
sarv % amnntate Browns right hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
cAssATT RESIGNS DIREcToRsB1p

Baltimore, Feb. &-The annual meeting Of the
s'ockholders Of the Northern Central Railway
,ompany held in this city resulted in the re-elec-
non Of The old board of directors with the excep-
ION lon oi A J. Cassatt, who withdrew from the board
because of pressure Of business. His pIace was
iaken by y. +. Newcomer OF baltimore The hoa rd
fsuse9ueniE organized by re-eecting a. J. Csssatt
Ihe pTes5ent and al the other officers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
FOURTH REGIMENT GAMES

The annual spring games of the 4th Regiment
y G. n. j., Athletic Association will be held ar
the armory in Jersey City Monday March IL
The contests, open TO all Hmateurs will be: Fifty
yard dash. handicap; 4iO-yard rum handicap: $50
yard handicap; two-mIle run handicap; one
mile run. handicap; SS0-yard run, novice: one-mile
relay race, four men to start each running quar-
Tnile-open all clubs. schools, and colleges
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
D. AND H. GETS FOUR coLL1ER1Es.
PAYS a5ooooo FOR ANTHRACITE PROPER
TIES YIELDING e5oooo TONS A YEAR.

Scranton. Penn. Feb. 2s.-Another big anthracite
ooal deal was consummated to-day by the pur-
chase by the Delaware and Hudson Company OF
the Latin, Langcliffe. Greenwood and Brooks coal
companies The papers were signed in NewYork
this afternoon. -Four collieries and three wash
cries included in the deal, and the considera-
ton IS S500e0o The total output of the collieries
is $4,000 tons per annum. Seventeen hundred
employed. The purchased compa nies Were
owred by Reese G. Brooks. T. II. Dale and W. j.
Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Sports Y !!
0DpIoRESr1fN' -
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Crescent City Jockey Club New-orleans; Cali
fornia Jockey Club. Oakland; san Francisco Jockey
CLUB. Tanforan.
sKATING-First junior figure skating championship Of
America. ST. Nicholas Rink.
POLO.-Opening of polo season. Camden County Club
Camden :. c.
YMNASTICS.--Dual gymnastic meet between Yale and
Columbia. Columbia gymnasium, S p.
GOLF.-Womens matches, Lakewood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cups. Yale.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
EX-N4TY STFR KILLED

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s.-Mator Lynford I.ardner
son Of Admiral Lardner, a veteran of the Civil
War. fell down the marble steps of his home this
morning and died later in the day from fractured
skull. He was about sixty-fve years old. Major
Lardner was assistant paymaster in the United
Stat@s Navy during the Civil War z
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ENTERTAINED BY HR. GRJBER.
4E SINGS \ NEW CAROL FOR THE RIVERSIDE |
rII-R,S

HE SINGS \ NEW CAROL. FOR THE RIVERSIDE
CLUBS PARTY"
Some said Abe Gruber was going TO sing
last night, every healthy man. woman and child
of the XXIst Assembly District who could possibly
crowd into the Colonial Hall heard the leader re-
hearse to them his brand carols Here "a a
sample of the way In which Mr.. Gruber retains
his hold over his Republican co-workers
I'll sing of the boys who are splendid
Good fellows throughout the long year.
The records Will tell what they did.
How they fought without question or fear
They fought and they won. and forgaVe, tCo
Democracy fears them with cause.
You know how much. boys, | esteem you,
For we'v" battied in all sorts of wars
Chorus:
give you my heartfelt affection:
My hand II is yours employ.
There is many place of profit and honor
Now held by a XXIst hoy.
Let us hope that friendship continues
As long lives they may last
And fighting be a genuine pleasure
with our flag stoutly nailed 10 the mast.
Among others who amused the Riverside Repuh-
ltcan Club at this, their seventh annual party"
were Tom" DAILY and the Taneans. Dancing and
supper followed moving pictures
Those in charge Of the fun were John w Cuth-
bertson. Henry Capel Charles Schuster, George w
ttndley, John Curtis and Armitage Mathews
There Will he smoker the hall on March 10
testimonial will be given Mr.. Gruher nv his
followers "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
LApAN,s sPEAKER TO LEcTURE At YALE.

New-Haven Conn, Feb 2S.-The w. L. Storrs
lecturer in the Law School for year was an
nounced to-day The lecturer will be Professor
Kazuo Hatoyama. d. c. L. a graduate of the Yale
TaV, school In 1873. Professor Hatoyama is a pro-
fessor in the University OF Japan and speaker of
the Japanese House of Representatives,.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

two will give exact line what the best
possible two years ago. Any Improvement on the
part OF the new boats will therefore be unmisrak-
able and the Canadians will have the advantages
OF knowing exactly now they stand wh''e the CHI
cago club up 10 the present time is without trial
horse ana apparently will be much in the dark
while nraDarinQ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ciston was reserved on the motions.
MILEAGE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Feb. 22-Chief Engineer Brown has
made public his report IN the mileage of the
pennsylvania Railroad for the year ending De-
oember 81 The total mileage is 10 443-57Ss7S miles
ISL of Pittsburg and Erie and 4,65460 west OF
fftSburg. The Pennsylvania system comprises a
'"ial tr5ckage of IS .602 70 miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
JENNINGS HANDICAPs.

The Jockey Club announces the following entries
and weights for the BennInss spring hardicaps 70
be run on the first and last days OF the spring
nlngs d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
COLLEGE HOCKEY

The next intercollegiate hockev championship
game will take place at the St. Nicholas Skating
Rink this evening. The contesting teams are
Princeton and Brown universities. This will be
tne nrSt time these teams have met. Should
Princeton beat Brown. three college teams will
then be tied and will play extra series.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MAHER's CHALLENGE TO sHARKE,

Peter Maher wishes to box Tom Sharkey for
the heavyweight championship of Ireland Makers
manager has sent his protese's challenge TO
Sharkey. and wants the bout to be held in Louis
willie in Apri May.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
WALCOTT AND MKEEVER TO BOZ.

Joe" Walcott and Charley McKeever. the well
terweights are matched TO meet in a twenty round
contest before the Waterbury Athletic Club. of
Connecticut March q. The men are to fight
for so per cent of the gross receipts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ENTRIES FOR METROPOLITAN.

Following are the entries and weights for the
Metropolitan Handicap 20 be In May (exact data
not yet announced at the spring meeting Of ths
Westchester Racing Association. at Morris Park:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MOBILE & OHIO ABSORPTION ASSURED.

OF IT'S GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
J. P. Morgan & Co. announced yesterday that
they had received more than a majority OF the
general mortgage bonds Of the Mobile and Ohio
Rail, Jad Company in exchange for Southern Rail-
way securities. This assures the cJnsummation OF
the plan 70 absorb the first named property. This
is the last day for the deposit Of Mobile and Ohio
securities.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NO MORE SPRING ELECTIONS.
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL AFTER CONSULTA
TON WITH ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

TON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Trenton. Feb Is (SpeciaD-Governor Voorfee.
to-day signed the Anti-Spring Elections hill after
long consultation with Acknowledgement Grey
about its constitutonaIity.
Ihe bill is now law, and is file I'm the Sec
retary of States office. Before bill had passed
both Houses, Governor Voorhees, gave signs of
friendship toward the measure. but said If good
constitutional document passed both Houses he
would file it with the Secretary of State To-day
the Secretary of State received the bin contain
ing the chief executives signature.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
cams played as follows:

,-Feteree-J W. Calender ST Nicholas Skating Club
y e eess-HayWard and Mckenzie Score-New-York A
" o. crescent A g, l. Goals-Fenwick (2l Kennedy 21
toward - Hornfeck Wall, ShebIer Wallis, Time
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
BARRE ENTERTAINMENT
ASSOCIA ALTON

Our citizens are reminded of the
series OF lectures and concerts which
will begin in the opera house under
auspices of the Barre Entertain.
me Mt Association.
The drawing Of seats will take place
on the evening of Friday Nov. 8th in
the Congregational church. This
change of place has been made neces-
sary by other engagements of the
opera house for the first few days of
November. Tickets will 60 on sale
Monday the 4th OF Novembera e. A.
Drown & Co. S drug store. There are
225 seats for So so each, $50 for 50,
250 for $3.50 and 100 for ST.. The
b xus will be sold at auction on the
night of the drawing before the selec-
ton of the $3.50 seats. No bids of
les, than IS will be accepted. The
following is the list of talent, subject
aud dates:
No'. IA --Dr. Kerr Boyce Upper
MI lister of the First Baptist church
OF Philadelphia: "20Jh Century
X ighthuod. y
NOV 2O.-W j. Clark "W lreleSs
Telegraphy and Liquid Air"
F., Dec & lion. Geo r Vending:
"Mi abeau aud the French Revolu.
ton.
d c. 10. The Blrre Musical Asso.
ciation
Jan. IA Senator p Dolllver and
Hon. Champ Clark: A joint debate.
Jan 3l.--The May Parker Co
Feb. 6.-Father Francis Q. Kelley:
'The Mould of Nations Great
ness -
Feb. l3.-Boston Ladies Symphony
Orchestra
, Feb. Exclamation Wright Mabie,
assistant editor of the Outlook: "Lit-
erature and Life"
1t is expected that the bound her
aids of these attractions will be dis
tribnted in the homes Of the city on
Saturday next.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
EAST BARRE.

Another small fire broke out at the
home of Clarence Cooney Tuesday,
but no serious damage was done.
Mrs. Macarthur has returned from a
visit to friends in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis we're in
Barre tuesday to see her mother, Mrs.
Chapman, who has been there several
weeks.
Mrs. CJoney was in Barre Tuesday
on business.
Rev. f. E. Angel spent Tuesday in
attendance upon the Congregational
Ministers Association, at Montpelier.
Miss Hayes OF Graniteville was at
Mrs. Swift's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchins were 10
Barre Tuesday.
The elect" orchestra gives an en-
tertainment in the opera house this
Thursday evening.
DR.. Macarthur went on Tuesday to
East Corinth With viii Blanchard to
visit the latter's father, profession
ally. He found him in rather a criJi-
cal con ditiOn.
Mrs. B. Wilbur is visiting her father
In East COrinth.
1t is rumored that Lawyer Davis
thi ks OF locating in Barre. The
people here hope it is nothing more
than rumor.
The social given Tuesday evening
by Mrs. M. Swift was thoroughly en-.
joyed by all present. After bounti-
full repast games Of various kinds were
INDUCED in and the hour for depar-
ture came all too soon. Many thanks
are due Mrs. Swift fer her kindness
and hospitality.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
GILLEY 4 ABBOTT.
ia 118 Main Street. Barre VT

Rev. VIM. Ganley has returned
frOm NJ .ssachuSettS. where he has
been for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Ganley did not acc mpany him because
Ut ilueSS.
Harold, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wallis, who recently had an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis performed by
DIS. Cnan1 Her and llAyleJ5, is improv.
ing.
Lutte, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Skinner, who has been with her
grandma cher In Natick, Mass, several
months, returned with her parents
Saturday.
Waitsf I'D Grange has been organ
lied with the following officers: Mas
ter, f.. r. Prenti's; overseer, w. 9.
Kelsey; lecturer, p. B. Gaylord; Stew
ard, E. M. Jones; assistant steward,
B. L. Joslin; chaplain, &. N Jones;
treasurer, DR.. Harry Hopkins: Secre-
tary, d. IL. Skinner; gate keeper, Fred
Parker; Pomona, Mrs. G. N. Jones;
Flora, Mrs. f. f Wilder; Ceres, Mrs.
w. G. Kelsey lady assistant steward,
Mrs. B. l. Josln.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
ELECTRIC ROAD PROSPECTS

Montpelier, Oct. 3l.-The Argus
says: street railroad directors,
in company with Supt. Andrus, look
ed over possible extensions of the
company's lines in this city yesterday
afternoon, after which they went to
Barre AMI looked over the extensions
that are desired in that city. The
directors first went over the Seminary
hill line.
There is a feeling among the direc.
tors that instead of having belt line
built on the hill that line should oe
constructed to connect with the main
line on State street at a point to be
decided later.
Inc streets that should be occupied
after the base of Clay null is reac1e d
was not seriously Considered blythe d.
rectors. Owing to the sentiment in
favor Of the Elm street route this
matter was not gone over except in a
general way.
Some of the directors favor having
the line stop at the seminary. This
course would cause the tracks on Sib-
ley avenue to be abandoned, ard prob
ably be taken up. the contention in
favor Of this course is said to be due
to the bad grade on Sibley avenue, of
which the railroad men are mortaIy
afraid. The people in that section
south of the semIUary could BE- ac-
tomodated, it is believed, by the main
line, which is but few steps down
the hill.
If this intention is carried out the
people OF ward D aud ward 3 would be
generously served, while the line it
self would lun to the top OF Main
street, thence to College street as fal
as Montpelier seminary. WHAT re
mains farther on would be taken care
of by the Barre line.
The directors also went down State
ST., as far as Montpelier Junction
with a view in the near future o1
extending the line at least to thu
Green Mount cemetery, and ii the
demand is great enough to Montpe
lier junction.
Should the road beEextended to the
Junction it will be hailed with de-
light by the travelling public as ii
will tend to do away with the tedious
delays that are many times experience
ed on the branch.
While the visit of the directors al
this time dots not assure anything
b.iog d ne this year, nevertheless il
shows that the matter OF extension il
In mind and is being under careful
consideration by the directorate.
1t may be sometime before they
come, but that they will eventually
be realized is looked on by careful
students OF the Situatiln as a foregont
conclusion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
WAITSFIELD.
Fred Van Deusen returned to Bos

Fred Van Deusen returned to BOs-
ton Tuesday.
Abraham Miller of FaystOn is NOV
ing to the Ziba McAllister place.
Miss Angie Goss of st. Johnsbury
was the guest of Mrs. John Graves
la 1t week.
Mr.. Downing has moved from Will
bur Joslin's to the Stoddard place,
which he has purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ii. Skinner, Mrs.
Cassius Joslin ana her daughter, Miss
race JOHN, took in the excursion TO
CStOp.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
NORTH TUNBRIDGE

g. A. Wight is preparing to bull
new ware rooms and stable.
Miss Bryant Of Lincoln is a guetl
her COUSIN, Mrs. Walter Carpenter
The Ladies Aid will meet viii
Mrs. Frank futile "Wednesday, yr
6. All are cordially Invited.
Elisha Lougee is building Dew b
ANA TO his bOusc.
We are sorry to report that Fl.
futile is sick.
Horace Goodwin is moving toSJlt
Royalton.
Dana Wright has rented farmt
julius Jones. and has moved The,
with his family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-31
,Kov to Cook Pork Outlets.
nav to Written Piano Keys,

! xat4an flannel cloths wet with Il sat
!xC1sea solution of oxalic acid and wa
scSr aUd laid upon piano keys will re-
i1xuve all stains. Care should always
o. tHsen In the use of such bleacher
eass THIS That 1t does not touch anything
fs1sxr which the color Is not to be re-
lsas1sI for 1t does it's work with more
.ss~EE.stv than discretion.