davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
CITY NEWS

The dancing school that was to
have been held Tuesday evening
April 6, is postponed until Tuesday
evening April l6, on account Of Prof
Elmore's previous engagements.
Supt Of Waterworks Currier was
busy yesterday repairing washout at
the wasteway Of Bolster reservoir.
Wells Badger returned to St. Johns
bury Saturday. Mrs. Badger will re.
main here for awhile.
lriquois Trite of Red men meets
'omorrow night to work two degrees.
Louise Beaupre of Burlington arrived
in the city this afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. l.. j. Griffith.
Remember the 9Th annual ball of
St. John Court G. o. F., at Armorv
hall on the evening Of April 10th.
A telephone has been placed In Ian,
leoni & Lanes bottling works. Their
Call is 1913 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
MOody's Vote of Thanks.

Possibly the most novel response ever
made to request to return a vote of
thanks to chairman was that made
by Mr.. Moody during his first visit to
England.
He had attended a meeting at which
the Earl of Shaftesbury was chairman
The duty OF proposing vote Of thanks
was assigned to him and the announce
ment made:
"Our American cousin, the Rev. Mr..
Moody of Chicago, will now move a
vote Of thanks to the noble earl who
has presided on this occasion"
The whole thing was quite out Of Mr..
Moody's line. English formalities might
Dr might not have come gracefully
from his lips had he attempted them,
but he did not. With an utter disre.
gard of conventionality he burst upon
the audience with the bold announce
ment:
1.-The speaker has made two mis-
takes. To begin with, I'm not the Rev.
Mr.. Moody at all. I'm plain Dwight L.
Moody, Sunday school worker. And
then I'm not your American cousin.
BY the grace of God Pm your brother,
interested with you in our Fathers
work for his children.
And now about this vote of thanks
to the noble earl for being our chair
man this evening" I don't see why
we should thank him any more than
he should thank us. When at one time
they offered to thank our Mr.. Lincoln
for presiding over meeting in Illinois,
he stopped it. He said he'd tried to do
his duty, and they'd tried to do theirs.
He thought it was about an even
thing all round"
That opening fairly took the breath
away from Mr.. Moody's hearers. Such
a talk could not be gagged by any
known standard. Mr.. Moody carried
his English audiences with him from
that beginning to his latest labors.-
Youths Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
CITY NEWS

George Mitch, Il returned Saturday
from Scotland.
Alden Bass arrived in the city this
morning from Williamsfown and has
been calling on all his old friends.
He appears at the opera house to-
night as Noah Vale iufA Poor Rela-
ton, being supported by strong
company.
Meeting of Hose Co. No. l tonight.
Tiger Hose Co. No. meets tomor-
row night.
N. j. Roberts went to Boston Sat.
urday ri hit.
LOUIS Tamo and Annie Torchio
were united in marriage yesterday by
the Rev. 2. NJ. McKenna. They will
live on Foss st. A reception was held
last night.
The Italian socialists are sending
invitations for their Labor Day cele-
bration May LIST. There will be a
dance, a fair and a philodramatic
represent alton entitled II Primo Mag
glo, by P. Gori.
Fred Monet'e was arrested this
morning by Constable w. II. buchanan
on a wrrrent charging breach of the
pr ace yesterday. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 All costs of 81 20.
Mrs. l. A. Heath gave her Sunday
School class a sugar party at Mr.
Jackson's near Eiu,io's green house,
Saturday hight.
James Howe is assisting at Morse's
shoe store.
There was gr"ai p. fusion of floral
decoration ut the cj;Ufc eS yesterday.
Contractor G. l.. b spee anne unces
that on account Of The change in the
bill Of pii es of the c rp nters uni N,
all shop work and al IN Ill jobs will
be charged up at the ra G of IS cents
an hour. and that all work will be for
cash.
John Purvee went to Groton today.
W. r. Campbell commenced work
for the city this morning.
George T Conner is showing one of
the most handsomely d. corated win
d TVS in tn city. The piece de resist.
ance is chamber suit in white enam-
ell and gold The Gocorali ms are
palms, flowers and grasses.
Tomorrow George T. Conner will
decorate the vestry Of the church OF
the Good Shepherd for the Easter sale
to be held there.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morgan of Webster avenue,
Saturday morning One, a daughter,
Was buried Saturday afternoon.
A young fellow by the name of Nor
to1 tainted away in the gallery OF the
opera house Saturday evening. Off,
Ger Gauthier took him to police head.
quarters where he soon recovered.
The river reached it's highest point
this 81 ason yesterday, the water com
Ing into the Easements Of some Of the
blocks little.
DR.. Hanson's office ill be closed all
day tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
$50 Bull
For

y
Jew me Car service, ALSO a s iSere
al %e at Woaasseting in the yes.
try Of the Universalist parlor. 1t is
desirable that all members be present.
Hon. H. Clay Gleason Of Burlington
was in town on business today.
All those who are interested in
forming golf club are requested to
meet at the residence Of the Rev. Ellie
X. M. Jones on Wednesday evening
at 7. 30.
Luther Beckley and Earl Parker re-
turned to the U. V. NJ, this morn
ing.
Miss Matte Price returned this
morning from an over Sunday visit in
MiddleSex.
A. E. Batcherder's auction sale Of
building lots has been postponed until
Wednesday afternoon.
L.R Hutchinson is on the sick list
today having an attack OF grip.
l.. E. Kent and family of Maple
Grove are moving to STAFFORD.
At the meeting Of Bright Star
Lodge, Degree Of Rebeckah, Wednes'
day evening there will be work. Re.
freshments will be served.
AT the meeting of Hiawatha Lodge
No 20 l. o. O. F.. Thursday evening
the first degree will be worked. Grand
Master jackson will pay the lodge an
official visit.
There will be Rebeckah whist
party Friday evening. All whist
players invited. Sugar on snow will
be served.
The Hook aud Ladder Co. meets on
Wednesday evening.
Meeting of the Pickwick Club t.
morrow night.
George G. Earle brought to the TEL
EGRAM Office this morning an apple
which he picked up underneath tree
in Williamstown yesterday. The tree
is on the land of John Perry and is
fairly loaded with apples. The young
felix's have been eating apples for many
days past. The sample is on exhibit
tion at this Office.
Miss Mary Harrigan Of Mortified
visited her sister Margaret In the city
over Sunday.
The new teachers this term are
Irving Potter in the Spaulding school,
7th grade, Miss Alice Goodwin OF
Mortified, supply teacher.
All the churches held appro pris te
Easter exercises yesterday, elaborate
programs being carried out. The az
tendance at the chur:hes was good
considering the inclement weather.
There were Is tables of players at
the o. e. S. whist party Saturday
night. The first prizes we're won by
Mrs. Agnes Bradford and E. L. Smith.
Ernest Ingram finished work at the
Combination Cash Store Saturday
night.
Barclay Brothers stone shed is shut
down today while repairs are being
made on the boiler.
Anti ony S. S, lone IT today for
Keene, N. II.
Mrs. w. D. Reid received the sad
news this morning Of the death of her
mother, Mrs. William Hayward at
Kingston, Ontari", in b n Saith year.
The dec ased leav.s i've daughters
and two sOuS
All Encampment members are cor.
daily invited to be present at the
meeting + Minnehaha Eucampmer t
tonight. Refreshments will be
served.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08

u u 8001Ov bOV y WICV W3U
to go throu Oh the eye of a needle than it
is for US to make men understand that 1t
is not some one else that Is likely to cause
loss and distress by representation OF. or
ignorant or Ill advised action relating to
Life Insurance. Thou art the man.
National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont
Mutual) ORGANIZED In 1850. s. 8. Bal
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
Slack Waterproof
...SERGE...

lust the kind Of cloth you want
for a separate suit. The weight
Of the cloth is just right to hang
we'll, it is a good Black, it comes
5O<in wide. But the best point
Of all is that it WEARS. Send tor
Samples. ~ ~ ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
FLORENCE HARROW DEAD.
Sudden End of Life That Was
NerGing Upon WomanhOOd.

Suuuen Emu Oh Lie was
VerGing Upon WOmanhOOd.
Miss Florence Barclay Barrow died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at
the residence of her father, Hon. Pope
Barrow, at the corner of Jones and
Lincoln streets. Great sorrow among
the friends of the young lady and of
the family was caused by the an
nouncement Of her untimely death
The surprise, too, was extreme, as
while some of the close friends knew
of what was supposed to be no severe
illness. it was not thought that Miss
Florence was in the least danger.
For four or five days the young lady
had been confined to her bed with
fever Her physician left her Friday
evening, expressing satisfaction with
her condition, which showed improve
ment. Mrs. Bourke Spauldng, an
aunt, sat up with Miss Florence. At
about o'clock in the morning she
noted a rise in the patients temporal
ture. Growing alarmed, she called Mr..
Pope Barrow, who found the pulse eX-
tremcly rapid. He asked Mrs. Spauld-
ing to feel the pulse but it had then
grown so feeble that she could not per-
tily summoned, members of the fam
lily administering brandy until his ar
rival. He administered nitro glyce-
rine, but could not revive the patient.
Miss Barrow was but 16 years of age.
She was greatly beloved by all who
knew her, for her character was such
as to win friends. She was greatly
endeared to her family, the members
of whom have the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends.
Information of the sad stroke was
telegraphed at once to absent members
of the family. Miss Elizabeth Bar
row, a sister, was in New York, whence
she will arrive to-day for the funeral,
which will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence, Rev.
j. l.. Scully officiating. The inter-
ment will be in Laurel Grove Gene
terry. Mr.. Pope Barrow, Jr., will come
from Atlanta to attend the funeral,
and MIR. James Barrow will come from
Athens Both are brothers. Prof. d.
c. Barrow of the University of Geor-
gia. an uncle. will also attend the SER
vices.
The pail bearers will be Messrs. John
Morris, Richard Raines. Harry Daniel.
Richard Charlton, Tracey Hunter and
Garrard Haines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
CHARITIES REMEMBERED.
Mrs. Ellen r. Jachens Leaves Lega-
cies to Orphan Homes.


The will of the late Mrs. Ella r.
Jachens was filed and probated in com
mon form in the Court of Ordinary yes
terday and letters testamentary grant
ed to Fred H. Jachens, the executor
named. Application was also made by
the executor to probate the will in SOL
emn form and the hearing upon this
application will be had after advertise
ment in accordance with law.
The will was executed on June l, last,
less than two months before the death
of Mrs. Jachens. The principal individ-
ual beneficiary is Fred II. Jachens, who
is left lot No. 10, Gilmerville ward, and
the improvements, consisting of four
houses, in one of which the testator
formerly lived. A number of other leg
acies are left to relatives and connec-
tions of Mrs. Jachens and her hus-
band, the latter of whom died some
years before his wife. Some of the leg
atees are residents of Germany.
Five charitable institutions are re-
membered in Mrs. Jachens' will, the
sum of $500 each being left to st. JOS
eph's Orphanage, at Washington, Ga,
st. Marys Orphan Home, ST. Francis
Orphan Home and the Little Sisters of
the Poor, of Savannah, and 5000 to the
Abrahams Home for Old and Infirnl
Women of Savannah.
The executor is authorized to provide
funds for the payment of the various
legaces to individuals and charitable
institutions by the sale of the real and
personal property of the estate, not
specifically devised or bequeathed, at
public or private sale, as he may con-
slider best.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
FIRST TRIP OF THE LOUISE.
A Merry Pnrty the Guests of Capt.
Gibson TO Augusta.

The steamboat Louise, which prom
Uses to be the greyhound of the up Sa-
vannah river fleet, left the Southern
Transportation Company's wharves at
the foot of Abercorn street yesterday
afternoon on her initial "trip to Augusta
Capt. w. T. Gibson, general manager
of the Southern, was in command, and
had on board a party of young people
who will enjoy the trip to Augusta, and
also a trip on the river there in COM
pany with invited guests at that end
of the line.
The building Of the Louise marks a
new era in steamboat building on the
Savannah river. She is as complete in
her freight and passenger arrange
ments as she could well be made. She
will be run regularly between Savan-
nah and Augusta.
The hull of the Louise is steel and
was at one time the property of the
multi millionaire Lorllard. who died
recently in New York. He used her
for houSeboat until she was burned,
when she fell into the hands of a ship
building company at Jacksonville.
Capt Gibson bought her to build the
new boat for the Southern, and after
having considerable work done at
Jacksonville, brought the boat to Sa-
NdHlldu 1OI COIHpleIlOn. I1sI lIlcIlOI
finish is in white and gold. She has ex-
cellent state-room accommodations for
sixty passengers. She is equipped
throughout with electric lights, and
has modern sanitary arrangements. In
each state room are imported stands
for the bowls and pitchers. She also
has large freight-room capacity. Her
estimated cost is in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
On her way out the Louise was sa
luted by all craft in the harbor, in
Guiding tOwboats, the Beaufort steam
ers, and others. On the upper deck of
the new boat was a large party of
young people, who waved handker-
chiefs and received acknowledgements
from the balconies all along the water
front. The following made the trip:
Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Metzger, Mrs.
William S. Pottinger, Misses Lucille
and Frances Pottinger, Miss Henrietta
Cohen, Miss Leila Fretwell, Miss Ethel
Fretwell, Miss Meta Fretwell. Miss FL
len Blain, Miss Lettie Blain, Miss Eta
Oliver. Miss Lassie oliver. Miss Mile
Metzger, Miss May Nichols, Miss Ro-
berta Purse, Miss Elizabeth Purse, and
the Misses Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
II You wanted to Buy a Horse.

And couldn't go yourself, but sent a
friend, giving him a sum of money, you
would naturally expect that after pay
ing for the horse he would bring you
back the animal and the change. Sup
pose you had a similar transaction
every year, would you join others who
had similar business, all of you agree :
ing that your friend keep the change
every year for twenty years, and that
each of you will buy a horse, paying
the same amount every year during
that time and that he is not to give
any of you an accounting of his trans
actions so far as the surplus goes, and
that should you fail any year to buy a
horse, or die before the end of the
twentieth year, then you forfeit all the
surplus in his hands? If, however, you
live to the end of the time as agreed,
and have purchased a horse each year,
paying the same amount, then you are
to get such settlement as he chooses
TO make you at that time. You are not
to see the books, but must take his
word as to how much or how little is
coming to you. Would you make bus
mess deal of this sort? Hardly. Yet
this is analogous to 'Tontine" life in
surance, sometimes called Deferred
Dividend" "Survivorship Dividends"
ETC., Tontining the dividends has no
more to do with life insurance than the
keeping of the change has to do with
the horse trade. 1t (Tontine) has been
called a gambling scheme.
The best way is to get your dividend
every year, then you will know where
you're att
The Massachusetts Mutual writes
only Annual Dividend" plans; there is
no fairer, better policy written, and
every possible contingency is provided
for. 1t will certainly pay you to inves-
tigate before placing your insurance.
Write Harry & Apple, managers for
Georgia, III Bay street, east, Savan-
nah, Ga. Reliable agents Manted-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
EDWARD KELLY DEAD.
Was an Heir of the Kelly Estate
and Director of Southern Bank.

ana DIRECTOR OF southern D1nks
A telegram was received in Savan-
nah yesterday announcing the death in
New York of Mr.. Edward Kelly. a son
of the late Eugene Kelly, and widely
known in Savannah because of his ex-
tensive business interests here.
Mr.. Kelly was one of the heirs of
the Kelly estate. to which belongs a
large amount of valuable property in
Savannah, and was also a director of
the Southern Bank, a position in which
he succeeded his father shortly after
the latter's death, some eight years
ago.
MIR. Kelly, though he never lived in
Savannah, visited the city quite often,
his last trip here having been made
April a year ago. He was about 40
years old. His wife and two children
survive him.
The message announcing the death
gave no particulars. but it is thought
that it must have been rather sudden,
as Captain John Flannery received a
letter from Mr. Kelly only two weeks
ago and at that time he was in good
health.
Captain Flannery was asked
who would probably succeed Mr..
Kelly as a director of the bank. He
said that it was more than likely that
one of Mr.. Kelly's brothers, of whom
there are two, would be elected to the
place, but that the election would
hardly take place for some time yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SNOW DRIFT COMPOUND
Regarded as the Finest Product on
the Market.

That Snow Drift Lard Compound,
made by the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany of this city, is the leading cook
ing material of the country, is proven
beyond controversy.
1t is the best cooking material made.
1t is the most popular, because it is
the best. 1t is made of pure and
healthful material. Nothing enters
into it except the best that money can
buy. The housewives. who are loud
in it's praise, and who really started in
merchants in the cities and country to
stocking Snow Drift. say that:
Snow Drift is pure.
Snow Drift is healthful.
Snow Drift is odorless.
Snow Drift is economical.
In other words, by using Snow Drift
you save money. in that you can cook
any number of eatables with 1t, and the
last thing cooked will not partake of
that cooked first. This is a great adj
vantage say housewives, and they have
sought Snow Drift to the exclusion of
other lard compounds .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
NEARLY DROWNED AT TYBEE.
III. IT. Denring Exhausted and
Drowning Rescued by Bnthers.

III. IT. bearing Exhausted and
Drowning Rescued by Fathers.
Mr.. II. T. bearing had a narrow es-
cape from drowning while in the surf
DIT Tybee yesterday afternoon. With
his two brothers and several other
members OF his family he went in the
surf on an outgoing tide. and after
a while found that he was beyond his
depth-in fact. that he was consider
ably beyond the line of safety. and that
he was unable by his own efforts to get
TO the shore.
His struggles to swim ashore had ex-
hausted him so much that his brother.
Frank bearing who was near him and
who went to his aid. after almost ok
hausting himself In an effort 10 get him
20 "A place OF safety. was forced TO
leave him and swim in 10 ask the as
sistance Of some Of the other batbars.
Munro bearing. another brother of the
now thoroughly exhausted bathcr. was
among the first 90 reach him. and with
the assistance of several other gentle
men managed 90 get the almost drown
I'd man ashore.
when the beach finally was reached
~ was found that the rescued man was
in a very bad way indeed. aud IL Was
necessary 90 apply Tor half an hour
~ more the remedies usually used a.
reruacltnte persons rescued from the
water. Mr bearing was then taken 90
the Hotel Tybee and put 10 bed. later.
when be- had sufficiently recovered
hif strength be was brought 10 the
city
There we're a number o. persons on
the beach and in che furf a. the time
Al a.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
ROCK FROM pom pom.
New Fertilizer Company Has Great
Beds There.

Beds There.
The Southern States Phosphate and
Fertilizer Company will obtain the
phosphate rock it will use in it's Sa-
vannah factory from extensive beds
near Pom Pom, S. c. The beds are said
to be some 1900 acres in extent, the
most important in that section. Rock
in greatest abundance is to be found.
The beds, it is said, are the only ones
in South Carolina not under the con-
troll of the Nirginia-Carolina Chemical
Company.
The factory, 1t is said, is to be To-
Gated near the Plant System wharves.
Mr.. A. S. Guckenheimer, one of the
Savannah gentlemen interested in the
company which was organized by bus
mess men of Augusta. said yesterday
that he had not learned just what the
location of the plant would be. MIR. ].
A. G. Carson is also interested. but he
feels that the information as to the site
should come from the Augusta officials
of the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
GEN. MANAGER OF THE FAIR.
Mr.. A. u. Moore Appointed by the
Directors.

Directors.
Mr.. A. B. Moore, first vice president
of the Savannah Fair Association, and
chairman of the Committee on Con-
tributions. has been appointed general
manager of the Fair. The selection was
made yesterday by a committee ap-
pointed by the directors.
Mr.. Moore has accepted the appoint
ment and will enter upon the discharge
of his important duties Aug l. The
selection is an excellent one. Mr. Moore
has shown himself active in Fair mat
ters. He is a thorough, energetic bus
mess man and brings to the discharge
of the duties of general manager a nat
uial taste for details.
The general manager will have
charge of all business connected with
the actual management of the Fair
preparing for it, and managing it. He
will doubtless call to his assistance at
an early day the executive officers of
the State Fair Association.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
Two Days in Augusta.

The Southern Railway will operate
a round trip excursion to Augusta,
special train leaving Savannah 700
a. m, Central time, Monday July 18th,
returning leave Augusta 1889 p. m,
Eastern time, Tuesday, July Goth; $500
for the round trip. Separate coaches
for white and colored. Apply at city
ticket office, 141 Bull street, or depot
ticket office. Plant System station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
PICKED IN MAY.
May blossom the Finest Tea

II is the finest blend of tea i'm
ported. There are many teas offered
for sale. each represented to be just
as good as May Blossom. They are not
like all limitations, they are not blend
ed properly. May Blossom is the best
soc tea in the world, makes a delicious
iced tea. Sold only by the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company, 1O6
Broughton street. west. Phones GIG.
IL. T. Wilson, Managerial.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
COME WANDERING HOME.
Scores of Persons Find Peaceful
Rest I'm the Homes They Left.

AT last the wanderers have found
that Savannah excels in climate and
healthful surroundings. and one by one
they are returning to their homes.
What we have here can not be proper
ly appreciated until after a visit to
less fort''''~ tie places. where the wealth
er is he and the general surround
ings less .-sreeable. First to greet the
prodigals, as usual will be Logan, the
butcher, who has catered to the Sa-
vannah public long enough to know ex-
actly what they want. So familiar is
he with what you desire that he could
send what you will like without an or
der. Make the home coming doubly
pleasant by having on the breakfast
table one of Logan's finest, juicy
steaks, such as you have not had since
you left.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
Diamonds VIII Not Melt

If you are thinking of buy
ing diamonds, you can rest assured that
fected by the heat. Yet the hot weather
which naturally has some effect on
trade, influences some pretty close
prices on whatever you may fancy in
Sternberg's big stock of precious
stones. You can select an unmounted
gem and have it set in any style you
WiSh.-ad.