davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

old-fashioned. delightful way and seek
out unfreQuented corners for confidential
chat 10 not to be thought Of. To begin
with, unfrequented corners are not pro-
vided. Space is too valuable And more,
over. such q mode Of procedure would
show a shocking Ignorance Of good form.
On the principle that in society a man
may be forgiven for breaking every one OF
the Ten Commandments, whereas 10 cal
with his knife would be fatal to him forever
10 the unwritten Law Of good form would
be practically to commit the objectionable
sin. Evening entertainments, therefore
offer few opportunities for the cultivation
OF sentimental friendships. Hence the re-
vision of the social calendar and the sliding
back Of the courtship hour to in the
From reliable sources II IL learned that
both Mrs Grundy ss well rs the most ex-
acting Of chaperoLJ thoroughly approve
the change. and show their approval by
living the Young people wide berth ia at
the most Of the situation.
In houses where there are young
daughters IL Ia now understood that the
girls shall have undisputsd possession OF
the, drawing room on certain Afternoons,
and on those occasions that Mamma will
consent to be mot at home. The tea
table, that promoter Of sociability and dis
peller of bashfulnese, Is invoked and wise
acres, who have made study OF the results.
say that IL is quite remarkable how rapidiy
under such circumsts nces the most cordial
relations are established between the men
and their youthful hostesses.
But the courtship hour is not always
spent in the drawing room.
Quite as popular plan ID for young people
to meet at some at home or tea to
which both are asked remain there only
the Ave minutes or 80 demanded by social
etiquette, and then stroll Immediately up
Fifth avenue or over any other preferred
route.
The Fifth avenue promenade is much the
gamer
Il don't think ! ever saw 30 many pretty
girls together before at one time declared
a visitor to New York who had just come in
from tour along the avenue the other az
ternoon. Nor. he added. so many spruce
looking young men. | wonder why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
WORN FOR ACCOMPANIsTS.
calling suitable for women which 10
Also Quite Profitable.

The professional accomI,ani-t sees much
~ I'm. nav side of life She in free from the
,,',,,s:,,,,i,,, ,L., da,.oIy.s nm ha, n,;n.
'.'f""'' no ~" P'
cipais' anu. once estspiished' she mas CON
genial calling that yields good pay and
steady patronage. Accompanying is pc
culisriv wo nam Acid
na ''.,, 81, .,.....,
All increasing "u'''V, VI
accompanies are retained ia private house-
holds. Just a. secretaries or goveriesses
are retained. The wealthy amateur singer
like. 90 have AN sc,o,nt,ani.t within call
when lie wants 10 praeu~+ ne" songs or
to have music IN the family circle. Sone
Of the Young women Accompanies are en-
g.xsd onIy for the summer ar for a yac..
- go, q, H.. 60, IN ,,,,,n,,v -,
- ',, -.
o'iHfS ARE engage" y" ~TNe huhu+i
of the co'tsgers ia some seashore colony
Tn. visiting accompanied who lives in the
CITY has r.gular ua,,on.y. Tram ,r,v.,a
o. 80, ~. -. 80, -,
s"s-'' '"' """'" ~" Paye "h ~'Pu"''"
evenings 81 'hs week -uirf !" 'l'"ir own
homes az wherever they wish to sing The
populsr singing tsac...Is ais, .uploy sc-
c.,nu.pi.is Law the ham, a, tI.. ua.L "a, 40.
,......,..., r., ,,,,,,iI- u, -. - =
"'",S w." P"p ;" "s' ''"' Wv"
pupii s~sri may ~ hil if~ 70 h-'"'" A.
'en,ioh 10 We Nns' mater shh insnl'T
TIE ,s,s, Shown ssoinl,shl- are nialn"i
esuhriy '" we s'ea' mus" Judges aid 10y
,is ,o.as. of slphaan,s iof ..as" honof.
''i...s symEsthy aud .sI-r'h.ss Ca ia" az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

their luck at few sumptuary laws. They
would be quite as well-timed as the others
and more useful. and perhaps just a. little
needed. especially IL they should aim TO
RESTRAIN the ep,ense Of citizens in ap-
parel,' for It 10 sadly recorded that never
were such laws made but to be ignored,
even when defiance might mean trihing
matter Of hanging or burning alive.
In the good old once-upon-a-time, when
Edward III. was King Of England. furs
Of ermine and Lettuce were strictly forbidden
to any but the royal family or mobiles having
fi 900 a year or more-the milllonaires OF
the time Cloth of gold and silver and
habits embroidered with jewels. lined with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
POKER MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Court Learns mat II Erred In Dischsrstns
Thirteen Men.

MACON, Mo, Feb. 2s.-When Judge y "
shelton assembled the bench four years ago
he was confronted with a problem that
was never satisfactorily explained unit
this week, when he sentenced man 10
Jail for gambling. The Judge thought he
remembered the defendant. and asked him
IL he hadn't been before him previously.
.Oh. yes," said the prisoner, promptly.
Il was the thirteenth man.
The thirteenth mani" asked the Court
Yes. sir. Don't you remember yon
had thirteen men up for playing poker Al
Glenwood. and dismissed thu case when
Ed Payton showed you thirteen men couldn't
play poker AT the same time?'
"Oh, certainly, said the Court, smiling
And you were the odd man. Ell? Nov, 'eli
me honestly what part in the game you
hadi"
"Me2- why. ] was the lookout. You ~
member the police caught Us all in n hnn"n
hut couldn't swear ~ to which One- were
At the tables I told the boys when 10
raid started and they spread out
II is a matter Of record in the S"huve.
county District Court that indictments
against ihirteen alleged gamblers wee
quashed in 1865. and the rea -on was ma
the state could not demonSi rate how 'l''-
teen men were playing poker NJ IN" -hns
time I'd y Payton Wa the laWNor ~
the defendants. and he wa an eNI""
the game He filed his mott "a 20 lId-h
aud the CDur asked him II hr had ai't ~
on the sub lecr
Its not a question ~ Law. your " NJ,
sAid Payton, IL IL one ~ phN-l'ai 20
Well. youl, have Ia show me. .' .'.'
the Court Nv. ls'en gully 81 l"'-
hbbits IN NV time, but ! u"vri .f'
how Ia play poker
THAT doni make any dr"r"i'"
Psyon y can dsmunsitai' fIr
sihil.iy ~ thlit.-n men i'iaN.
the : tIls tiins "a hafa Intuul"
Tie lawyer thFn asked a ia.' n '.
iH the capt uTed card IaIl- iu''.
thr- 81 them. Pa,iuu placed h"'"
arouhu uls ~ hen, ufs. 90 t.st Do r'.
taiir,s ser. small afaii- H. Co...
Nha u. wac driving ~
s1hAi only lsis one - iI'm HI' Do
'irs, Ian how 'Au 500, Loo. .'.
Os' 1hsIs lls' p,s'siufu
u sas .Aidsni TIA "u" utIt ~h-
cent and . nloial '.uu.uiE .'sI N'I
guilty Tho ihobttu 81 80
0oIpss matinee oi al 10 900 I.
sald hey 'ssis ti'i and Ii'"
pla yius q gan" 81 ri.ai''. 10000
IADkri, i1f NANCY A'
psypn tnsl-i",I ~ I'
l-,und to bu dshs1i,t issa
fsas thai Nas IngEHssilH uIH.rr
ioun sald ls suplJ iasr '.f n.
Adyihs4sspi untH hHAt H.E
~ siii q 10 niDi ,nn ." .tH
Tlssis NJ al lis 'l'ishdaNir D.
ini0 bsiaIls ~ "kpisinHg Dee
Ils ilillts-suii inan 81 H. .IH
DuiilssF H. tis ssssH 40 "f.t
~s'. go La,kouis .l1s .I'Hf
ps-ss ~ iau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

quantity prove that sumptusry laws vsrs
universally disregarded.
The complaint Of Chaucer's Parson 'con-
corning tho sinful. costly array Of clothing"
IL to the effect, with the spelling modern
lied, that -the sin in supernuity Of cloth
ing which maketh IL 20 dear TO the harm
of the people 10 not only to the cost Of en-
brouding. the Disgusting. indenting or
barring oundinG. palng, winding or
bending and semblable waste Of cloth
in vanity. but there il also the costly Turing
in their gowns, 20 much pouncening Of chlsel
to make holes, 80 much dagging Of shears
with the superiority in length Of the afore-
said gowns trailing in the mire. &c This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

but wouldn't put myself in a position
to be cursed by the dear Bishop for ali N.
frools in Christendom.'
Or. with o sigh:
Irish point would have been a lovo'-
thing to trim this dress with. but We ann
to be law-abiding citizens and lace il f,r
hidden to those with less than $50 900
year"
1t would be much. pleasanter to saw such
tacit1y that you couldn't afford the art .cle
or TO strain every nerve 20 got them ant
pay the con eluence' Taere are pen y
oil lavel-hraded women to-day Nhp cnrI'l
extract a degree Of usefulness out Of tho
conscientious observance Of sumptuarv
law which could hardly be given Nv any
sanatorium in existence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
CUPID'S BOW MADE TO ORDER.
A PRETTY MOUTH SIMPLY 4
NATTER or DENTISTRY.
vogue OF the Girl Who Smiies-ThinEs 10
Remember n Ones Smile Is 10 he
Attractive-(are OF the Teeth Not
CnderstoOd-Enects Of Missing Teeth.
girl who laughs is in style

Understood erts Of Missing Teeth.
The girl who laughs is in style.
Laugh a little, laugh little, as you 60
along is the admonition which is given
daily by those who know thing or two
about the world,
1t Is the woman who laughs that wins.
they say. and the woman who laughs Is
the one who conquers in life's difficulties
when in doubt what TO do. just smile.
was the advice given by a society leader
TO debu<ante.
And the girl. following that advice became
a social favorte in her first season She
smiled and smiled, not necessarily, but in
quick CLEANS
But, OF course, you cannot smile II you
are not the possessor Of pretty teeth, and
no girl will he a social success without
these very necessary adjuncts to beauty.
There was once upon a time belief
that teeth, like geniuses. were horn. not
made. and that a girl starting out in life.
was endowed either with pretty teeth or
had ones, and that she. herself. was power
less to affect or control them. Like the
rive and elevation Of the cheek bones and
the depth and color Of the eyer, the teeth
were supposed to be arbitrarily placed in
change them from one shape 10 another.
True. a girl could keep her teeth filled.
and with gold she could fill crevices and
corners and interstices of all kinds. This
was considered good dentistry. and the girl
who had no oper cavities Of any kind in her
teeth was the one who was supposed to have
good teeth.
Still further back, there was time when
no woman and no man expected to preserve
the teeth very long. In those days women
of IS had a complete set Of upper teeth
made to order; and men Of 40 were supplied
with upper and lower sets nicely made to
1T. No person Of 30 had. or was expected
70 have. q supply Of natural teeth
But those days have passed away Teeth
last now a. long az ones brain. or ones
head. or ones hear. or any other part Of
ones anatomy. Unless through great
neglect the teeth do not disappear.
But this IL merely Tudinentary. II j.
thing which is supposed Ia be under-too
In the world generally. and to go almost
without the saying
Blu, the triumph Of pretty teeth goes
further. One j. exIrctad not only To have
q cot OF teeth, buf Ia have sci ~ pretty
teeth, and pretty teeth are now within the
reach II every person
The beginning OF pretty t-eti, lies ia their
proper care. But even II teeth hsv. hs'en
neglect ID they eau be restored, and the
"oior. the shaI~. 'ho arrangement aud the
marking. eau all t- controlled, aud that
p.ffecfiy
TIL. girl Who starts ou with TOW of
White. even teeth. lass a hirhrlghi Which
10 sotb mnney Ia l~r The c'iN-nr--
~ roc 81 even, shlis teeth, H. undisIiui'-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

. In the reign Of Henry Nv. not only was
cloth Of crimson, cloth Of velvet or motley
velvet forbidden TO any save persons
Of high estate, but the out Of garments
was regulated 90 that no person, be his
condition what It might, was permitted
to wear gown cut OF slsnhsd into the form
Of letters, rose leaves, posies Of other kinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

during the Kings pleasure. Likewise
in the time Of Edward ~. no one
under the rank Of lord was permitted
to wear the indiscreetly short jacket or
pike or poulaine" to his shoes more than
two inches In length and no yeoman or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

LEGGED persons suffered the pain Of cursng
by the clergy. a. well - forfeiture Of 70
shilhngs.
The wives Of esQuires and gentlemen
and knights under the rank Of lord were
forbidden to wear any kind OF cores. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Why NOT SUMPTUARY LAWS?
A CHANCE FOR LEGISLATORS TO
BE USEFUL.

0sd limo Restrictions on weman's Dress
That They Might Take a. Mod.
eis-Comfort to women OF Such
Laws in These Modern Days Of
Ruinsus Extravagance In Fashion.
Those Legislators who have recently pro-
posed laws shout kissing and celibacy
and taxing real or bogus lords might try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
80 THIS |
4 RICA|


living In al
hssps word
the tveatyS
the folks q
and Just d
along towa
midnight q
and only Z
whsrs you /
wharrhs n
TIN ussap(
Sapher unls
. cyoons q
v yes'rs q
eappsr-asa
sssl's lack |
sspsst stS(
w0tingt0
Hs~ yst Z
hNnlsd W
NY VOID
o@elAry. |
sAsrs are e
s>ltleAair~s
sssv fours
sr ! SN|
" then, i
'pwlAx I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

or embroidered garments of any sort or
suoh ornaments as rings, buckles. ouches
girdles and ribands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

pam. n
his ssooud1
49, .:s.,s,s !. I,
sThs dud
wss As M
I'm due
H. Nrst n
MNo 49, q
a twsnty 4
fact. /
sYo,s Cd
'meApea vel
'ssy at the J
evening". &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

tOO
Of the factI
than ever. !
The evoI
honor has |
sary.' |
Surprissd
openly. I {
compafison}
In mold
Of attaolrtn
20 universal
Of disthN&
70 little md
-OhI ohiI
I'm mode
warfare. thu
quickly co4
adversary, [
even befor4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

pure minever and other expensive furs,
were permitted only TO knights and ladies
whose income exceeded 400 marks yearly.
The families OF knights whose income
was more than 200 marks and Of squires
possessing E2OO in lands or tenements.
were allowed to wear cloth Of silver, with
their ribands, girdles and other accessories
reasonably ornamented with silver. They
were allowed also to wear woollen cloth
OF the value OF marks for the whole piece,
while all the unfortunates of less property
or lower rank were forbidden TO wear silk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
TROOP OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
six Companies Left Fort Ethan Allen
This Afternoon.

six Companies left Fort Ethan Allen
This Afternoon.
Burlington, Dec 1s-Troops A, B, G,
ID, /, and K Of the second u. 5. Cavalry,
which have been stationed at Fort II han
Allen since April /, 1902 left this after
noon for New York from which place
they will sail sunday on the Fitzpatrick
for the philippines. There are II officers
and SOL enlisted men in the party and ten
trolley cars were required to transfer
them to Burlington where they boarded
the Rutland trains for New York.
The regiment will start Sunday morning
ana win make the first stop at Gibraltel
where four days will be spent in coaling
The next will be at Malta and Fort Said,
A landing win be made at Singapore, az.
ter which a straight run will be made to
Manila
The regiment viii be stationed at the
island Of Luzon and will relieve the El-
eventh cavaly now on the way 0 thi:
country. Eight troops If the Fifteenth
cavalry will arrive at the military post
here early next week to occupy the bar
racks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
Exciting Affair in No.
Adams Police Station.
PATROLMAN INTOXICATED
Had Laid Off BY His Chief and Was So
Informed Reply Was Several Shots
Chief in Critical Condition.

North Adams, Mass, Dec Is -Enraged
at the refusal Of his chief to Immediately
restore him to duty, from which he had
been temporarily suspended for intoxica-
ti0n, Police Officer Gardner N0rthrup last
night Shot Chief Of Police William II Di-
neen. one bullet entered Dineen's mouth
lodging In the neck. A second grazed the
abdomen, and a third passed through bis
right hand. His condition is critical
Overpowered, as he attempted to FIRE
again. Northrup turned the weapon upon
himself and inflicted a slight flesh wound
over the heart After being locked up, he
slashed his throat with a iaekknife, but
will recover.
Dlueen was removed 70 a hospital and
1t was stated by the physicians that ow-
ing 10 his wonderful vitality be would
probably recover.
The shooting occurred shortly after six
O'Clock Ia the upper corridor Of the police
station. Ten minutes earlier Northup re.
ported to Capt, Frank jones, who was in
charge OF thedesk on the lower hoor
NnTthup was to 20 on duty at six o'clock,
but 1t is said was intoxicated and Captain
Jones refused to let bim 90 cut with the
night relief. Northup Immediately went
up stairs to the Office Of the chief and ask
ed the latter whether he was 10 be laid of
tonight
"You are, - answered Dineen. You are
not In condition to 60 upon the streets In
uniform. Your presence there would be a
disgrace to the city.
The patrolman left the room and mo-
ment later was followed BY the chief AS
the latter stepped into the corridor three
shots were fired In rapid succession.
Before be could discharge the weapon a
fourth time an officer sprang upon the
patrolman, and with the aid OF others
0verpowerid him. AS Northup fell To thu
floor he turned the revolver upon himself
and received a slight flesh wound oyel
the heart He was disarmed and locked IN
a cell
Meantime, Chief Dinneen hsd arisen Il
his feet and walked downstairs. Wher
the other officers came to him, he said:
81 have been shot, boys. Get doctor
| want you TO understand why this man
has shot me. He was drunk, and / woulC
not let him on duty"
Mayor Stafford was the first physician
to reach the station and after making /
hasty examination OF Chief Dinneeni
wounds, ordered his removal to the hospi
tai
Chief Dinneen Is "A years Of age, ans
has q wife, two sons and daughter, ans
was made chief four years ago. Northul
resides at 1853 Pleasant street. where hi
has wife and two children He had beef
on the force since Feb. III, 1901 He cam
TO this city from Ho0sick Falls. n. Y.
where he was formerly butcher
Both Chief OF Police Dlueen and Patrol
man Northup passed comfortable night
The physicians this morning say botl
have good chances for recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
HE ESCAPED FROM
THE LOOKUP
Man Arrested on Night Of Fire Was
Not Found When Officers Went to
Take Him Into Court.

Onicer Wood arrested drunken man
on Main street about Q 30 Wednesday eve
ming and placed him IN the city lookup for
safe keeping until next morning. When
he went to get him yesterday to take him
into court be was not to be found and the
cell In which the prisoner had been placed
was open and the prisoner gone II is ev-
ident some one must have gone to the
lock up and let the man out He was in
his cell at 90 yesterday morning and was
calling loudly for something to quench bis
thirst. Janitor Jones gave him some wa
ter. Two hours late the man had disap.
peared. II IS claimed the keys to the cells
are sometimes left hanging in the police
station and 1t Is believed some friend oi
the prisoner ii looking him up discovered
the keys and unlocked the cell
The name Of the man was PToyincher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
NEITHER SIDE WON.
c. o, F. and Red Men won at Four Tables
Each.

e. q. r. and Red Men Won At four Tables
Each.
The cribbage contest last evening be-
tween the C, o. f. and Red Mems teams
resulted in an even split, each winning at
four tables.
The result Of the tables was as follows:
W. IT. Bradbury and G Diack, r. MI de-
feated NJ. Tierney and r. McNulty, 9. @.
H. Andrew Orr and Alex Ross, r Nj de
feated VIM. Kelley and + Callaghan. q
O. f. Robert Murphy and ] DumbroDs-
kie, r. NJ. defeated Henry Premier and II.
j. Loranger, @. OF; Frank Webster and
John Lind, K. NJ, defeated VIM. Moore
and w. Brown, G. @ f.
f. NJ Brown and Luke Gallagher, G. o.
f., defeated J E. Wright and Wm. Burns,
r. NJ; NJ. w. Nelson and A. II. Burke. G.
O. f., defeated Geo. Duncan and w w.
Russell, K. NJ; A. L GTavelin and Ed
McNulty, G @. F.. defeated Alfred Rob
ertson and Peter Lax0n, r. NJ; J. NJ.
Brault and ] II. Nelson, @. o. F., defeat
ed J. Marshall and J Duncan, X. Nj.
The c. 0. F. and f. Of A. play next
Tuesday evening.
The ctanafnff III data IL ne follnvQs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
WAS ACQUITTED.

Gtllander. wha Killed Horse by striking
IL. Not Guilty.
Montpelier, Dec. lT.-Joseph Gillander
of East Montpelier was brought into city
court today charged with cruelty to ami
mails Grand Juror A. A. Cove Of East
Montpelier. who made the complaint, al
legged that while Giliander was driving a
span Of horses drawing heavy load Of
wood two days ago he struck one If the
horses over the head killing It. Gillander
acknowledged killing the horse but denied
the cruelty and demanded a jury trial
which was given him this afternoon and
evening before Judge Woodward. Gil
lander was acquitted. The horse killed
was valued at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
M. DoBosr on Greater Vermont.

The Introduction to the Greater Yer
mont number Irregular January issue) Of
the Vefmouter, just out by the Hon. Jo-
seph A. DeBoer. should receive the care
full consideration aud serious thought Of
every Vermonter, The article bristles
with good ideas and practical suggestions
which, if carried out would prove bene-
hclal and advantageous to the state and
Its people For sale at all newsstands, 1C
cents, or mailed to any address. or will be
sent at once to new subscribers rem
one dollar for years su0scriptio
1904, by the publisher, 9. S. Forb
Albans VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
0RIN EASTMAN.
Life Long Resident Of Washington
Dead.

Life Long Resident Of Washington
Washington, Dec. 1s.-Orin Eastman
died at his home in the east part Of the
town Wednesday night OF bronchial
trouble at the advanced age Of IS years.
The deceased was life long resident OF
the town and had been d very prominent
and successful farmer, He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs Raymond Of Plain
field, Mrs. Ida Gilman OF Barre and one
daughter who lives at home, also one son,
Merrill, Of Barre, and two brothers, Mer-
rim Of Websteryille and Ne n who lives
Ia the west.
The funeral viii be held from his late
home Saturday at | O'Clock, Rev. Grant
Van Barc0m officiating. Interment in
the cemetery at East Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Next Regular Meeting Occurs Dec, 18th,
One week EARLIER Than Usual.
The 34th regular meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity
win be held ln Sharpeners' hall, Quinlen
building, this Friday evening, Dec. 18th,
at Z 80 o'clUck This date has been fixed
upon 10 order that all may enjoy Christ
mas II is hoped thst every delegate will
be present at this meeting. Come II you
can. B F. Healey, President.
C. C. Ramsdell, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-18
ALL BUT ONE FARMERS.
Average Age of the earetto jury is 45
Years.

Average Age of the earetto jury is as
Years.
Montpelier, Dec. 1.-THE average age
Of the members Of the jury in the Garetto
murder case is 45 years The Oldest meme
ber is NJ. NJ. Cory, Of Middlesex, who is
81 years Of age, and the youngest Is
Ephraim J. Hin, OF Middlesex, who is 2S.
Every iuryman is farmer with one ex-
oeption, and that is I. W. Cnrrier, Of Ber-
lin, who Is carpenter. The age Of each
member on the jury Il, NJ. M. Cory, Of
Middlesex, 6l; r. +. Marrs, of Waterbury,
So; G. d. Ashley, OF Moret0wn, 81; Abb
jah Bemis, Of Marshfield, so; {. w. Cur
rIer, Of Berlin, 49 John Ryan, Of Water
bury, 40; Herbert + q Is, Of Middlesex,
45; Waldo Perkins, of Plainiield 43; K.
w Cate, Of Calais, 20; T. NJ. Deyine, Of
Waterbury, 81; Herbert Wiley, Of Berlin.
35; Rphraim j. Hill, Of Middlesex, %.