davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
FL COmerCi0 chino.
IntereSanteS inf0rlnaCiOneS.
MARINA IS,

La mayor parte del comercio
de Ia China con las potencias de Oc-
cidente Sc hace pOr mar.
ElScomercio por TERRA es insig
nifrante, salvo en- las fronteras de
ia Russia; numerosas rutas de cara
vanas conducen de Pekin & Kiakta
por Maimatchin y de Lantcheu por
el THAN Chan (Dzouugaria y Tur'
kestan orientaD
Pero este comercio ca apenas de
20 millones de frances. Los ~ingle.
ses, dueffos de la Birmania, y los
franceses, establecidos en- ell Tonkin
pretenden hace largo tiempo pene-
trar por las rutas de TERRA en- la
China meridional y sobre TODD en-
la rica provincia de Yunnan.
Los portuguesss, establecidos
desde el siglo XVI en- Macao, fue'
ron durante mucho tempo los dni.
cos europeos autorizados & conner
ciar con Ia China.
Canton era la 1nica ciudad
alberta al intercambio.
Los ipgleses obtuvierop, por ell
tratado de Nankin (1842) Ia apertu.
ra de cinco puertos a los buques de
occidente.
Ese tratado no fue respetado,
como no 10 fu6 tampoco el de Tsien
Tsin de 1858.
Iuglaterra y Francia empren-
dieron entonces la expedition de
1860, que termin6 con la toma de
Pekin. Actualmente % puertos Sc
encuentran abiertos q los europeos.
Ell mas importante es Shanghai
que da salida los productos de
Yang tse Kiang, la region mas fer
til y mas RIGA del imperio.
Canton, que viene en- seguids,
no es inferior por su movi niento de
intercambio y de navegaci6n
Annoy, Fou teheou, Swato W,
Tien Tin y Hankeou, el tercer puer
to de China por su importa ncia CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25

da patria nos llama en- gu ayuda: pa
ra levantarla juremos- no conner 10
que ella no produzca. Somos la ma
yorfa y esta asegurado el triunfo.
En- tiempos espa1oles tuvimos la
<Torre del Viejo, en- la obscuridad; !;
hoy podemos tener <La Liga Regio.
nal, 8 la fsz del dfa. la libertad nos
ampala: defendemos un derecbo sa
grado.
Lo de Puerto Rico para los
puertorriquenos; que nuestro alimen
to desde la sal & la carne sea de nues
tro suelo.
Asf Sc puede hacer patria Gbre,
por que no hay libertad completa
mientras no Sc tiene dinero.
DIR. J M. AMADEO
Tna Alta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea-
zonable prices Apply at 20 San
jose STREET
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
lado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 9.
de 10 calle de San Jose, q precio
mo licos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
:, CORRESPONDENCE RIOs Is Dl JUIo Dl 1901
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. /. MECH Il

ROBERTO GRAHAM, NJ |. MECH T.
INGENIERO. PONE, PR,
FABRCANTE IMPORTADOR DE TODA CLAsE DE
MAQUlNHR1H, OHLDBRAS. Y MOTOR6$
1speoasa genos para Faboar AZ
amos de experiencia pacica.
APARATOS Y NOLINOS INGLESES.
DE LOS MAS MODERNOS
APARAToS OoMPLEos que 80 bra de
oug cada 100 ibras de
APARATOS CONTINUES DE OARICAOON FL sstema mas oder-
eectivo economico clarfcar el jugo de Ia
CENTRFUGAS DE HEPWORTH WENRCH OrROS moviaos p cor
preston hidraulca 6 electrcdad
CRISTAZACON EN- MOVMNO DE TODO contenido en-
miees de to evitando perd
emp aumento de 80 pduco grueso
ecdoa el de l 2 tro.
WAS FERREAS RODANTE TRACTION De
petr6eo ecdad Wagones CANA Puen
tes ETC., etc.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ VICTORIES e6ctricos para ngenos
MOOR DE PERO0 equenas ndustias mas econ6mcos
peigroso los de vapor
APARAOS MATERAES etc, ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabaar
OARROS OARRTOS de haenda Carretos, AadOs
Aceites toda case de Matera Titles ETC.
FUNDCION hierro bronce taller maquinaria
arreterla etc, etc.
MARINA 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

PARA NEW-YORK
Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
81 de NeW-York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
STORY OF A BLANK CHECK
Singular Allegations Against
Wife in the Townsend
Divorce Case.

vyca-fs,, anca,,or sfova,,s +his voar,,;no
e
- 1a, - 49, '.'.,
H., 8 ',,'''1 1as,+ = ~, n. 800
~, "a =.
- . IT - ~
- ~ VIZ sosoel = 1''s :.
~, IS 4 sl.u l's's o''s soal f'ow
se'1s ol 3 g :, s = s'i7 = l'.'s
iie e. alv'i's n & tol as q, sllu We
ous y on : .slp, ne lecs.v-
sa sele s'ala ,''s w. se'il,s nla,,
that there was run on Ine Rutnerlord
bank. In which he had considerable mon
~ x3eposited ana urging him ID come
* ss4
home at once de got back 20 Arlington
after banking hours, and as he had to go
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
SEWELL WON'T BE THERE
He Is Going to AshviIle N. G
in Search Of His Lost
Health
fspecial to ..rhe Jersey city News.,,l


TRENTON, Sept. 25, 1901 1t will be a
States Senator Sewell will not be present
at the State Republican Convention which
will be held in this city tomorrow With
no pretensions to oratory, and, aside from
his political influence he has for over a
score OF years been most interesting
figure at all political gatherings here.
Hundreds of delegates and spectators at
the coming convention will doubtless
think Of him many times. as they will
notice that he is not among the Camden
delegation. His usual seat IN conventions
has been the front row of the dress circle
where his voice and eye could best sweep
the auditorium.
On him devolved generally the duty of
making the motions that steered the di-
rectiens Of the convention, and they were
always proposed by him in fun parlia-
mentary terms, which added much to rne
dignity of the occasion
On Monday night Senator Sewell will
his health. He has been improving rap-
idly at his home, but his doctors thought
It would be a good thing for him to have
some mountain air, and they expect that
under this exhilaration he will be re-
stored to his former strength.
The Senator has not forgotten his
friends who will gather at the convention
and for their benefit he has engaged the
famous room 100 at the Trenton House,
where many of the leaders Of the State
will meet during the hours preceding the
convention
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
WIFE HELD PURSE STRING
And Hubby Nearly Got in
Contempt Of Court
Signaling for Money.

Saloon Keeper Michael j. Cullen, whose
place at No. 81 Fairmount avenue was
raided by the police and S. p. c. A Off
GERS as a dog fighting establishment on
June IA, last, was acquitted by jury in
the Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon. There were three indictments
against Cullen, the first charging a mis-
demeanor in the counts; the second keep
ing a disorderly house, and the third
violation of the statute prohibiting cruel
ty to animals.
President George Mccarthy Of the S. p
G. A.. who, with Captain McKaig Of the
Fourth Precinct. had conducted the raid,
sat with Prosecutor Erwin during the
trial. The defendant was represented by
Lawyer William H. Speer. Jr.
Information had been received that
mentioned and the raid resulted. No fight
was in progress, however, when the police
arrived, but in the cellar of the house a
well laid out pit with evidences Of bait
ties in the shape Of blood and dog hat
was discovered. Several buli dogs bearing
evidences OF former battles were also al
the place.
Cullen admitted being breeder Of bull
ttOSS, 0ut deIicU ilsdllHS lIett{ " Hen LAG
case was concluded at ss:45 in the after
noon Lawyer Speer moved for the direc-
ton of a verdict of acuuittal on the
grounds that the charges made in the in
dictments against his client had not been
proven. Prosecutor Erwin replied. but
Judge Blair granted the defendant coun-
sells motion, and the Jury returned
verdict of not guilty without leaving their
seats.
Al the conclusion Of the trial. Gustave
Paul, a Monticello avenue barber, was
arraigned at the bar Of the court on COM
plant of President Mccarthy. who had
informed Judge Blair Of an alleged at
tempt to intimidate witness named Her
man Trengroth. Trengroth had told Pres
ident Mccarthy of threatening attitude
which Paul had assumed while he was
testifying.
Judge Blair told Paul he was In con-
tempt of court and asked him to explain
his menacing attitude toward Trengroth.
The barber tremblingly explained that he
was signalling to his wife to ask her II
she had money enough to get her lunch-
con at recess. Paul and his wife were
sitting apart at the time. and the wife
was in position between Trengroth and
her husband
Counselor Speer spoke of the good char
acter Of Paul and expressed the belief
that the alleged contempt was mistake.
Judge Blair took the same view and Paul
escaped punishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25


Price asserts, Mr.. Smith announced tnat
he would deliver for Ferrell 10 Of the ITO
delegates from Essex, 80 of the 81 from
Mercer. Monmouth's full quota Of 81,
Middlesex's 45, Morris's 42, Sussex's q,
Warren's n and 20 Of Hunterdon's %.
In contradiction of these statements
the colonel says he has received assur-
ances that of the sixty-three delegates in
the city of Camden all but eight are for
Seymour that the delegations from Attain
tic. Burlington, Cumberland, Gloucester:
and Salem will contain q good share Of
Seymour men. and that Monmouth's dele
cation viii probably have a majority for
The Newark Mayor. while the Seymour
delegations in every other county said p
have been promised to Ferrell by Mr..
Smith will give either majority or q
good sized minority Of its votes for sey-
nOllr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
PAsSAIc DIS PosAl PLAN

The State Sewerage Commission. at
their meeting yesterday considered the
matter 81 the pollution Of the Passaic
river. The engineers who were employed
last spring to examine into conditions
along the Passaic Valley and report on
various plans for the disposal o. the
sewage of the cities and towns bordering
~ he river VIII make their reports on
Octaber i. These reports. which are
ready, will be examined and coditied by
export engineers wha win advise the
Comm ssionefs IS to 81 - of The plRns
brepose5 wo{s3d he mo f8sibis TIE
C0fnfnsss5ons dsss4sed tn sss
eas3Ie d exps kheir rates Tor
such service Thsre was nc decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
6. 0. P. SCRAP.
Dickinson and Woolley Said
to Be Seriously on
che Outs.
ALb,OvER FRS Y
County Chairman Out
Of Everything BY Hudson
Delegates to the
Convention.

The Hudson delegates to the Republican
State Convention. which is to be held in
Taylors Opera House at Trenton tomor-
row. cancussed last evening in d1incoln
Hall ON Pavonia avenue The result of
the session was not the most pleasant for
Chairman Edward Woolley of the County
Committee Wooliey was cut ont OF every
thing He was not named for position
on any committee nor given a vice presi-
dency.
A story is going the rounds OF hot
scrap between Dickinson and Woolley,
which resulted in freezing out Woolley at
the caucus last night. 1t came about over
the row in the First ward. When John
Erwin was downed a rival club was
formed which was recognized by the ma
chine There were many Republicans who
did not join the machine club. At the
last primaries man named Conklin was
to have been delegate from the First
Ward Club, but some pressure was
brought to bear on Dickinson and Conklin
was called on A Republican named
Blakey was named instead. Woolley got
not over the turning down Of Conklin and
the scrap followed.
The group was the talk of the caucus.
Some predicted that this was the begin
ming Of the session break:
Neither Woolley nor Dickinson could be
interviewed today
Aside from this incident. there was one
other remarkable break. made by John
E. Macarthur, who was delegated to offer
resolution favoring the nomination of
Franklin Murphy for Governor.
Il move. Mr.. Chairman, said McAr-
thur, that we endorse the nomination
already made.
Dickinson was on his feet in an in
slant.
There has been no nomination made" :"
he said You mean that we favor the
nomination of Franklin Murphy Near
thur was subsequently made the mark for
numerous sarcastic filings.
Chairman Edward Fry, of the Executive
Committee, called the session to order
Colonel Dickinson was named as presiding
OFFICER. John e. Macarthur and John f.
Landrine were made vice presidents. At
Ter the delegates had gone down ON rec
ord as favoring the selection of Murphy,
these members were picked ont 10 repre-
sent Hudson on III various eommitts:
John P. Landrine Resolutions; Edward
Cadmus. Credentials; II. J. Lemmers,
Rules; e. w Martin. Permanent Organi-
zatin, and George w. Decker, Vice Presi-
dent J. Herbert Potts was chosen as a
reading clerk
Gutenberg again failed to elect dele.
gates. There is much feeling against the
Gutenberg leaders for their laxity. That.
section failed to elect members 10 the
County Committee last winter
The bunch win leave tomorrow MORN
ing on the s:1s train over the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad wearing Murphy buttons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
CANE FROM COMFY 10 GET DRUNK

Patroiman David Entwistle OF the First
precinct police station last night arrested
John Mulcahy. thirty-nine years old. OF
NO. 6S Bowery, New York City. and
Samuel Broadbrent Of Consy island.
They we're drunk in Exchange place. and
Broadbent charged his eompanion with
robbins him OF $50 Both were held for
fice Mccormick this morning in the First
Criminal Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
DIED WITHOUT PHYSICIAN

Thomas p. Shields. captain of the canal
boat Jennie ana Lilly. lying at the foot Of
Hudson street. last night reported to the
police that his wife Bertha had died after
a long and severe attack Of malaria. She
was not attended by physician while
fhe boat was here The police made an
Investigation ard found that the woman
had died of natural causes, as stated BY
Shields
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
BRAKEMEN FELL FROM CAR

George Evans, twenty-six years old Of
No Is unfon street. brak suaan employ
ia hN Isshish Valley Railroad fell
f sp Of fresskt car IN the
II asJ op street yard i&st nfept and
MAS painfully injured sbo1t the body. He
was taken to st. Francls's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
JUDGE GARR|Ck RlNQR[D|



There was large attendance Of mena-
bers OF the Hudson County Bar Assocta
tion III Chancery Chambers yesterday to
take suitable action upon the death ox the'
late ex-Judge John j. Garricl. Among
those who participated in the exercises
were:-Jacob Weart william a. Lewis
Max Salinger, William #. Bonynge Of
New York. willard g. Fisk, Justice Gil-|
bert Collins. Henry Ewald, william g.
Cudlipp, Howard Griffiths, John Griffin
John Il. Marion. Fredsric Frambaen,
Rynier J.. Wortendyke, former Mayor
Henry Traphagen, Joseph Duffy Rlca-
ard Doherty. Randolph Perkins, James.
Manning. John Sullivan, Charles Car
rick, Boyd Mclean, Chas. 3. Hugiies
VIM B. Gilmore, Robert Flemming, E
A. Spraggins, Senator Robert S. Hud-
speth William Carey, John w. Heck,
John Keller, Charles G. Black and Eil-
gene Dewitt.
Colonel Charles W. Fuller President Of.
the association, presided, and on motion;
Of ex-Mayor Henry M. 7raphagens =
sex- Mayor, Supreme Court Justice Gilbers.
Collins. William a. Lewis and State Sei1a-
tor Robert Hudspeth we're appointed 4
3 e s ,.,3
t,,asa
- 80 Z -
"a, 4,,,s IL
',<s.s' Il, he
death of John Garrick, one Of its oldest
q whose d.
,;astf,,, a,saared him to
tnt t,at III feel TINT
49, s.,,s.+a;,,,s : 1oss
1,,est AZ
- ~, ,,<,,,, mar,
ss ,,,,t,r ana .le
s,s. X, 3,teresfs
i,,,5,,o1 ana
aasree fi,,r
~ g -
- = 20 ,.sa.... 49,
,,s aatj 4
,,,,,,s&
= ,1 - - ,,r,a 1,;,, ,,,y,z
q
- :, lose ~
..y,,,s, - .,io,,,1xy
,r,,.t,ss amt
go =
3 - ,,,s,. s,
IS
mi
- ss'ls
:
eaols g ~ e
~ : ~. ,,,,,
= =, = ,,,,,sy e
s,.e' i, - = : s''F = - 80
,.,,t, r,,st3oo fso1.s
AZ, ~ raf,,,,,
&
a. ',s1 ssStr
z. IS t cf,ae
T'ss4..s es,sx,,., x,,,,a 1o,,e
= ~ ,s,,,,ers ~ ina New 1ersev
1sar sIt,,o,,srb "a 1,s, been o,1f of touch
49, e.. l,,,osf vsars
zx1,,,,ar, I.axyis was rn,,cf, affected as
IS, t,e life and character 81
~ dsaa Il rSver He called attention to
t,,a syraa4 Ines which the T4udson County
1ss,. racentlv sustained and referred
= +,,s dsatbs of water Gains. isaac
!, x,,,,.iv,s a,,d E,lavall Mcf,ee. He recalled
5a,,s x,,,,e,, The late Jndee carrick
II : s4,,5e,,t 4, tbe office u the late
rsaoc ses,,.,ar "a declared that his sig
,,;1;ts5 him far i,,fcial hon
s,vr5c,xs l,fe he declared was
s,x,s,,, sls,. ! "a 'beaat;f,,18
~. ssrr;clrss was also praised
~ Jacob Weart who spoke of the de-
ceased ! great love for his wife and de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25
CITY COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democratic city Committee met last
night and distributed the necessary sta
tionery for the primaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-25

THE COURSE or UNTRUE LOVE

Rr6NOSa,I OF MaTTIaQ6
Sixty-five year old Martin DAILY. 9
wealthy retired grocer Of Jersey City, fs
the defendant IN a 900 breach Of prom
ise suit, which was begun before Judge
Nevius and a jury in the Hudson County
Circuit Court this morning.
The plaintiff, buxom and fair looking. is
Miss Elizabeth AZ Adrd, Of NO 1872 Firs'
street, Jersey City, who confesses e
thirty summers and does not look much
older
Both parties to the suit are well-to~de
and each had an army OF adherents IN
the court room when the case was called
for trial. The plaintiff, neatly attired, sal
by the side OF her counsel, Lawyer Alex
T. Simpson, and studied closely the face
Of each OF the jurors as they were called
to the box. Occasionally the range Of
her vision was in the direction OF he1
gray haired ex-1over, who sat by the
side Of his lawyer Robert 7. Carey. on
these occasions her lip curled in con-
tempt.
Once, when the eyes Of the woman met
those Of the man who, she claims. dam
aged her affections to the extent Of $25,-
00O look Of defiance illumined her face
A cynical smile overspread the features
Of the aged lover on these occasions,
but it was apparent by his avoidance OF
his alleged ex-fianceess glances that he
did not relish them
In physique plaintiff and defendant are
direct opposites-Miss Arid, short and
stout, weight about 150 pounds, while the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
Central Vermont Ry.
Time Table
Corrected to March 10, 1901.

Corrected to March 10, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, excel
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A.. Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg; New York Vi.
Springfield and Ill New England point
Par!or car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 p. M.--Fast Express forsBos
Ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and via New London. BuHel
parl Car to Boston.
$40 P. M-Local Passenger TO-
Northfield, Randolph, White Rive
Junction and Windsor.
100 P. NJ. - Night Express
Leaves Barre week days only, bu'
leaves Montpelier 1886 A. M. daily
including Sundays, for Boston VIZ
Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleep
irg cars to Boston via Lowell and t.
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.--Passenger for Bur
lingtoa. St. Adams. Montreal ant
Richford. Connects at Essex juno
ton with express for all points or
Rutland Railroad.
3.O5 P. M.-Mail for Burlington
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, st
Albans, Montreal Rouses Point ane
Ogcensburg. Parlor car to Montreal
5 1OP M.-Express for Burling
ton, St. Adams and Montreal. Pull
man sleeping car, Montpelier JuncL
ion to Chicago without change. -
Chicago 8 as p NJ. next night.
SUBURBAN, .sevvlce4
Trains to Montpelier. IN.
$40, $50, A. NJ, ~ ssS ssss w N
1l.O0 P. M. n s I'D NJ
lier $50, q sas, ;sss5g
$50 and r ss;ss Il K Sis. 4 's s,s
Willia9 'ss, Sssss s;.lsi (. 1,
Leal NJ NH n MI, MI 4 n II II
SOC a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
Montpelier &.WeI!s Riv'
er r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June "a, 1901 Train
leave Barre as follows, going east:
100 A. M-Connects at Wells Riv.
er with Accommodation train nortl
and south over PasSumpsic Div. B. s
NJ. R R. for st. Johnsbury, Newport
and Whi'e River Jct., with Accom-
mediation train north over White Mt
Div. B & NJ. R. R. for Lisbon. Lit
Teton, Lancaster, Faybans, Bethle
hem and Profile House. Through
train service from Wells River via
Plymouth or White River Junction to
Boston. Arrive Boston 445 p. m.
With New York express via Bellows
Falls, Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven, arriving Grand Central De-
pot, New York, 40 p. m. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River tt
New York.
IL AZ p. M.-Through Express
with Pullman parlor car, Burlington
to Faybans. Stops at all principal
stations between Wells River,and Fay
bans, arriving at Faybans 100 p. m
Connects at Faybans with train foI
Portland and Old Orchard Beach
With train for Summit mt. Washing
ton, arriving Summit 6 30 p. m. Con
meets at Wells River with mail trai1
north over the Passumpsic Div, 'alst
Western Express via Canadian Pacific
Ry for Montreal, Quebec Chicago ar
the Pacific Coast. Through sleeping
cars Montreal to Chicago every dag
except Saturdays. To Pacific Coas,
every day except Sundays. With Bos
ton express, has parlor Car, arriving
in B ston at 500 p m. With trair
for Lancaster, Whltefield, Jefferson,
Berlin. Groverton and Grand Truni
R. r.
3,15 P. M.-'Connects at Wellt
River with Express train north over
B. & M. r. r. for St. Johnsbury, Lyn
donville, Barton and Newport, with
Accommodation train south for al
stations between Wells River anc
White River Jet. With Express train
north over White Mt. Div. for Lisbon,
Littleton, Bethlehem Street; Profile
House, Twin Mountain, FaybanS
Whitefied, Jefferson and Lancaster.
TRAINS VEST
Trains leave Wells r yer at 5.4t
10 80 a, m, 2 IS. $50, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, A M, 1910
$40 P M.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.45, ll.6!
A. M, 2.3o, 1855, 5.25 P. M.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05 A. N
1910, 2 so. 40, $40 P. M.
Leave Barre 7.30, 10 20 A. NJ.
1915, Is, 4.15, 5.45 P. M.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 10 IS A. NJ.
loo, 3 80, 4.35, 800 P. NJ.
W. A. STOWELL, General Manager.
F. w. SrANYAN, Superintendent.
F. w. MORSE, Gen1 Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
A MAYORS MIRACLE.
ne Made the Blind See, Tnr ~
Hear and the Lame War;

ne Made the Blind See, I'm. uunn
Hear and the Lame vax
From the many anecdotfx 81. ,haups-
lylde Moore Carew's roguArstx ix- 80
thur Montefore Brices essay ,s tanks
Amazing Vagabond" we 9msis xneaRa
which Carew and his gypsy spr uiks,
had rugged themselves w sf s.z,uinn,
and gathered at Bridgewane- ~. ~.
plumber the junketers came III -
best.
When the mayor OF Hrs:y.y,nn,s
heard that this motley gro,x .s,nxsss.
pies had arrived, he ANNOUNCES suuuuut
of his friends that he was y,s4esurss,is,as
q power they perhaps little aHssy,ssk..
that, in fact, he could mas. .:sN .is.aty
see, the deaf hear and the lf,.y rsrag
Bets were freely made thai Sc -qe.ss scs
nothing of the kind, and lNt.yass. w rsss
mayor had the gypsies ar,eses&.- lss,
Immediately brought bcfons axz 1sa...
after hearing their harrow. a.e,4. a.,
dered them to be confined flr H. ..i.:ss,
in the lookup.
About 10 o'clock at nlgm, se7esg,.
the municipal surgeon entnpr ssssex
lantern and announced tina - tmss,
examine them all In the morT- IA. easa.
der to report to the mayor 'Hs,s.2y So
not they really suffered FROM IL, aRsrssg
of one kind or another, and * nssa,a4s
to say that those who were fGSzA tsz.ss
impostors would be treatsx sc saass'
mayor with severity SO exsSeH. sasass
moved to pity, he would allcw;ag:sxzs.
misguided wretch to escape &aseEssG
then from the lookup on conIl1EM14G
he Immediately left the towr
At this intelligence a gzast'ae1uRs
ton arose, and in less t1uta HxAnEe
takes to write 1t the whole grcss-s81lr
ed out of the lookup, f1ingtEi, sIus,
their crutches and wooden ksEz SUsk-
es and bandages, and made :5s1Ua@
the town at topmost spees, hs:ssssRs1e
leading the way with unerrEnM sSssas,
the dumb crying aloud tles, 4esa, tks
deaf replying to them, ans asE gaaaus
sprinting along at rarlfN., 2s1gAr.
Now, just opposite the locfrM. H. nsnH
farther side of the street, stat. ~ sssssss-
ty mayor and his friends, 'ccassssas
with laughter at the succ'4ss & iNsg
acknowledgements.