davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
THE JUDGE ALSO RAN
Saturday Evening Post,

Judge Holman of Indiana, famous for
years as the watchdog Of the treasury"
was one Of the picnickers from Wash
ington who went to see the first battle Of
Bull Run fought. He drove down with
many other members of congress, firm in
the idea that the union soldiers would
make short work Of the confederates,
and with the rest, was panic stricken,
when the confederates chased the union
soldiers back in confusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
Good for Corn.

Special to The Journal
Iowa Falls, Iowa, July 2S.-The sizzling
hot weather of the past three days has
been worth millions Of dollars to Central
Iowa. There has been a vast improvement
in the corn of this section. Most Of the
small grain in Story county is in the
shock and this week will see practically
all the oats cut. - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

An ore steamer sank at her dock in
Two Harbors yesterday. If she hadn't
sunk there she would have gone down In
the open lake. By what system, Or lack
of system, Is it possible for such death
trap to continue in lake commerce?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
THE BuTTERMlEk COW

Grandma had taken little Roger to the
country to visit over night. After all
the wonderful visits to the barnyard and
pig sty milking time came. Roger, cup in
hand, went to see the cows MIXED.
4 When he was drinking his cup of milk
he looked at all the cows and then asked:
"G1andma, which COW is the buttermilk
coUy2''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

AN INVITATION IS extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest In the west I
Goss Presses, with total capacity OF Ia 9o0
eightpage o%rna hour Rrlln p so doa a.
to 4:8O Q. m. Inquire at the business office ana
be directed to the visitors gallery. OF the Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

When the women insist that man
have his hair combed, his shoes BACKED,
his coat brushed and when they keep at
MN until ne olsgulses hlmsef IN clean
collar, ne goes away convinced In his
mind that he is being horribly hen
pecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
AN AMAZING OHIO MAN
rYa,..,d

Chicago Record Herald.
One Of Ohio,s members of the national
house Of representative has resigned. 1t
really begins to look as if the Ohio mans
attachment TO public Office has become a.
mere tradition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

The proper authorities should have re-
fused to accept the 1903 state blue-book
There is no wonder that the name OF
the printers does not appear on it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

So Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin
would go to the United States senate.
There are worse members, Of that body
than Governor La Toilette would make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Possibly the mosquito may not die al
certain kinds Of music, but he may want
to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
NEW BOOKS
TIE HARKRIDERs, BY Opte Read, author of
THE starbucks,' etc. ufdstfated. Chicago:
Laird & Lee .-.L,.e - II. -

TIE HARKRIDEas. sBy opte Read, author of
Laird & Lee.
Opie Reds "A Tennessee Judge" "The
Jucklins,' and other stories Of the south,
are all attractive books giving living pic
lures Of typical southern folk, the colo
nels, judges and DANES and young girls,
and this book, 1.-THE Harkriders," tells
about the return Of disconsolate confed-
crates to their desolated homes after the
war, finding an old, negro servant or two
eking out an unsatisfactory living among
the gaping ruins. Colonel John Hark-
rider, cavalry officer, had pluck and en-
ergy and with old Dominion, a faithful
ex-slave, went to work to retrieve his
fortunes, with number of neighbor1ng
colonies. The colonel was not long find
ing his old sweetheart and married her
and his fortunes began to mend. There
after Is most readable account OF the
neighborhood doings, including love cpl
sodes and some chapters OF rascal1t1es
and the developments Of the old ante
bellum hot lleadedness and inclination to
shoot at sight. The reader will be more
than ordinarily interested In pretty
Lorena's affair Of the heart with Major
Harkrider, a cousin who, altho twenty
years her senior, loved her with the i'm
pulsive assiduity Of a youth.
THE soCIABLE GHOST, By Olive Harper and
another. Illustrated. New York: J.. s. Ogil
vie & Co. Price $1.6o.
The reader Is introduced to Trinity
churchyard, New York, by a reporter who
was taking notes there at night and who
makes the acquaintance Of a sociable
ghost who freely communicates his views
and news; accepts a drink Of whisky, and
smokes several pipes Of the reporters
tobacco and escorts him about the place
and takes him down into the vaults to
a social meeting of ghosts, one of whom
is the leader of the four hundred. The
ghost points out the fallacies Of the laud-
atory epitaphs. Suddenly all the ghosts
drop on their knees and begin rubbing the
gravestones actively, moaning and sob
bling meantime. They We're in the shablt
OF coming out ,or1ce a; year to read their
| own epitaphs which they rub out and
write what they think they really deserve.
I Nobody" said z the sociable ghost
''cares anyhow what is on another's
gravestone, and If any stop: to read it II
| is simply to make fun of 1t. To read our
own epitaphs and know how little we
merit the Sextravagant praise there, is one
Of our sharpest pangs. When we have
| shown proper degree OF shame and re
morse over them, then we are allowed q
short time in WHICH We can endeavor tt
| efface the lying records. We are giver
the privilege of securing them with sand
paper and holystone. We hope when the
undeserved epitaph is all worn away WE
may be given our passports. The ghost
admitted that he had only succeeded II
rubbing out half a letter on his ow1
tombstone in sixty years. The letter was
1 in the word charitable" and he hat
never given a cent to anybody In charity
and admitted he had been in the slave
I.trade. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
KING. PETERS STRATEGY
Philadelphia Press

yst5gi $ Philadelphia Press
The fact that the new king of Servia has
bought an automobile has created the Inn
preston that he isn't going to wait to be
killed by assassipS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

There is a historical rumor that once
there was a female pope. Wouldn't you
have hated to run the lawn mower in
the Vatican yard then?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

Great Britain's medical statistics show
80 per cent Of recoveries from belongs for
appendicitis. The other 10 per cent-Well,
they had to die sometime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
Casually Observed.
ateVer you do,s don't do it,

Hello, honey" said the wasp to the
bee, what are you doing in flowers to-
day." The bee was very busy so she
barely turned her head to remark, 20,
don't bother me-, I'm putting in my best
wax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

(By Pope Leo Kill, rendered into English by
Andrew Lang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

A Chinese graduate Of Yale who tried
to return to the United States after a
visit home was excluded. He will lecture
in Manchuria on 1.-THE Open Door,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

When fatty gets back from his vaca-
ton and finds that the lawn has raised
a crop Of whiskers about five inches long,
and when the lawn mower feels as if
some one was holding it back, he begins
to doubt the value Of a vacation unless
somebody comes along and gives you
$4,000 to go with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

The paper that is keeping tabs on the
subject says that, up to Saturday night,
the Fourth and the Tetatetanus bug have
secured ia victims, that number having
actually died of patriotism. Did we mis-
take in not remaining a. British colony?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

What shall be done to the man who
nearly breaks the neck Of his neighbor
when his back is turned by slapping a
MOSQUITO on him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

Opera house being packed to the doors
with admiring friends Of the pupils and
their capable teacher.
Though the performance consisted Of
% numbers and was somewhat long the
interest and enthusiasm never fagged
and each number was heartily aDpiauded.
The numbers were finely staged and
carried out with a precision and accuracy
most satisfy re 10 the audience and
which. would 20 credit 10 a professional
vaudeville show.
Throughopt the numbers beautiful
spectacular effects were introduced in
pleasing variety. the pupils being eN-
qulsitely gowned and the display Of rich
co,ors being truly gorgeous with not tho
least approach 20 gaudincss.
WhHe Il would he unfair 20 pick out
any cpecial number as the feature OF
the programme. the work of the little
tots is worthy OF highest praise. The
Midge trio consisted OF Miss Helen tlcn.
Mildred Templey and Kitty Eg arton, and
I'm each number IN wh Ch they appeared
they were heartily cncorHi.
The ollonalge SIX RI Dance given by
Miss Mab,e Sherry was a strorS number
In tho central part Of the programme ana
the young darscuse went through the
difficult steps os the dance with an ease
and gra .etul abandon which called forth
a storm Of approval. The "P1llonal7e'
proved 60 be a dance requiring much
agility ard suqplencss and was a vast
Improvement on the ordinary sk!Tt-danra
which depends upon the calcium for It's
effect tveresS.
Towards the close ~ tho performance
Nils bhenrn nnae1rcl uVcp the stage
and presented Miss Anna Herbert With
a medal in recognition Of Miss Herbert g
painstaking work during The school wear.
The award prcved most popular and wen
meritcd lrpmediatc,y after TIE p~egaa-
tation ~ the ucf7' tito tot appeared
upon Tho stage hoidirE up o small box.
Examination revealed = h"Adrcd dollars
I'm cold. most substantial tr suite from
pupils a. teacher
Towards tho close of thn programme
prpi'r and teacher rcce we'd m ahlnd-
nrce OF noral tributes from a1mlring
friends and tho stage for q short while
reser,h,ei q florists display window
Regina sandelmar. Gertrude Donuelv.
Nav Mccormack. Loretta Fsrr.,l, and
Mary Curry proved 20 b. popular favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
45th MEMBERS NIGHT.


The 18th. members night at the Provi-
dence Art club, last evening possessed
a two fold charm for the hab.tues Of the
club since the features OF the same were
both artistic and literary The artistic
feature o. the evening, was the opening
OF an exh bition OF ariginal drawings
in black and white by wei. known mGga-
zine illustrators notably Thomas Mast,
n c. Crlsty, j. NJ. Gleason and A. @.
Larned.
The exhibition includes a very large
number OF dra wings by the late Thomas
Mast the largest and best OF these being
a drawing In black ana whte represent
ing the Departure OF the 7th Regl-
nent'' from New York city. n 1881. and
valued at $500.
There are also number Of carrica-
lures from the pen OF NJ Mast notably
Senators Piatt. stewart and Jones.
Mr.. cristy shows also half dozen or
more OF his familiar illustrations of
Elsie Dlnsmore.
+ There are also several sketches In coli
crs by Florence scovel Shinn and several
from the Munsey Magaz ne.
Leighton Budd also exhibits number
Of the dra wings publ!fhed IN Brownings
magasns.
Mr.. Sidney r. Burleieh shows most
artistic drawing designed for Frederick
William Jones forthcoming book or snort
stories The drawing is entitled. "A
Year a Brown. Atogether the exhi-
b.ton is n most eredita bic one
The literary entertainment Of last even
ing was furnished by Miss Elsa Merri-
man Of New York. who gave several
original monolgues and sketches. nota5ly
"A Social Problem. Her Vacation" and
The Trea tment Up ~ Date
Miss Nerrimans selections typf1ed
New York society girl discussing her va
rious admirers anu their reculiarities to
her aunt. n New England mother. with
her brood of small children starting out
on n journey To "Marthy's.' and the
treatment and conversation OF a Chris
tian Scientist with her first patient.
Each selection was given With a natu-
ralness and a charm that was simply irr-
slstible and Miss Merriman kept her de-
lighted audience convused with laughter
throughout her performance. being
obliged to respond to an encore at the
close and responding with "A Professinal
Dramatic Agent"
The entertainment was followed by the
usual spread
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing Usual Prices. Matinee and Evening
loc.. 2Oc.. Soc., soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
DOIHGS AT BROWN.
Third (crcsri BY the Orchestral Quartet,
Notes From III, University,

The Brown Orchestral quartet gave ;he
third concert Of the spring series last
night before large audience. Yester-
day evening moro settees were provided
and they we're set farther back thus
ADDING 20 the comfort Of the visitors.
The dormitory. steps and the grass were
also used as seats. and the rest OF the
auditors promeraded on the front cam
pus, The program was well rendered and
met with a hearty reception. The pro-
gram follows: with Flying Colors
Messud. THE Sportsman" march Du
segT BST Iiawaihn srGern by reuGss STp More,
con TO Victory" dedicated To tho attn
letic teams OF Brown. Hill. Goodrich, ,02,
Fortune Teller Waltzcs." Herbert: The
nas paash,er So'nEf II Eovs @' Malles a!'n Bennett
THE Idols Eye" march. Herbert; ri "
VI" march. Corliss.
At the room drawing this afternoon the
20l. EOS. sl6. 81. 3ls. i2j. is1 ts5; College
Street House. l. g Z. 5. This is the
smallest number ~ rooms that has ever
are already so much IN denand 'h,t the
completion Of now dormltory is badly
needed.
The choice. of roorl7 for Glass Day
ticns Rc'N Thet, Pi. gv--n'Siu~,: Chi
Phi. Manning hall: Kr-ra Sir-ra T. IL;
Alpha Tou Omeg1. Trper Wilson. Phi
FTm~o Delta. Ic1ding room In I II. /:
Phi Delta Thetn. nlatfo~-, In fro~' ~
forco hetr'eon Sl1ter md T. " Df-f1
I'rsler. ri1'for~N I'm frnnt of Hc~rid ~.
&c: nor.fro'srr,iv ren. e T.. u: PIT
karna Pei. Wilson: Phi Kappa. %
L. "
Prof Nilfred VI. Munro has asked AMI
received leave ~ ahsonce for n wear. he
viii spend tho ti"'e in trrvol Nr1 literarv
work. taking the entire Il months ss his
sah1ttic year.
Thcrc wHs great deiirht ~ tho hill
when tho studonts hc~~f src.,, the p~owr-
Dartmouth game. THE Is tho fourth
consecutive tlmc that p1rtmou'h hrs
rone dn-'n h~f7rc Harrv H1tch's ritchtng
and their s'vth STRAIGHT r1~,c that the
Hanover college has lost 10 Brown Now
the hopes ~ tho college mon all centre
~rouud tho Brown-tfrrvard garno newt
Wodnee1aN. Brown victory --.orid
riice that coilere ~ tho head tied for
f-s' nlnce WITH Harv0 ~ 4 defeai FOR
Brown however would fecp that college
IN second place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
SHALL WE DISPUTE?
The Opinions of Hun 'rccs of
Our Fellow Cniz,ns.

Residents OF Providence Ike other
American citizens, 4 making an invest
ment want to be sure OF getting the
worth Of their money They want 10
know all the why's ami wherefores. and
In a direct ratio 20 the value OF the In
vestment they burrow ana ferret ur m
satisfied. with the collateral. Takr~in
instance in the realm OF proprietary ar
tc;es II we know OF friend who has
been cured We have some faith IN the
preparation: 4 we know OF two or three
our faith increases. II the cures reach
hundreds all well known citizens and
anyone still maintains that there is
nothing beyond ordinary merit in the
said preparation can safely he left To the
care of his fellow taxpayers he wishes
to pick a quarrel with them on the ques-
tion of tho r judgment and veracity. he
has ample opportunity I'm Providence TO
do go. Begin with this case:
Mrs Thomas Lynch OF so South street
says:"f was troubled for some time with
backache and pains through my loIns AMI
kidneys. especially severe n did any
hard work about the house or went up
and down stairs I was restless nights
and could not sleep soundly. besides
being very nervous. ! tried different
remedies but received little benefit. My
husband had been so greatly benefited
by Doan's Kidney Pills that tried thorl
The treatment banlshcd the backache
and pains through my loins. could
sleep well nights and could exert myself
without in-onven ence. 7 am glad to let
others know the merits OF Doans KID
ney Pills"
For sale by al dealers. price 81 cents
Foster NJ burn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the ra.ie Doans and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

trome demands upon our government for
violent action.
I'm the meantime. let the people OF the
United states. gathered together in such
assemblages as this. In every part OF the
lard. fearlessly speak 10 the civilized
world. protesting against every pretence
OF civilization that permits media eval per-
secution. against every bigoted creed that
forbids religious liberation and freedom
of conscience. against all false enlighten-
ment that excuses hatred and cruelty to-
ward any race OF men, and against all
spurious forms OF government protection
that withhold from any human being the
right TO live In safety and toll In peace.
Mr.. Cleveland at the conclusion OF his
address was applauded for nearly five
minutes and was compelled TO rise and
bow several times.
President J. c. Sohurman OF Cornell
Rev. Robert 8. Macarthur and Edward NJ.
Shepard also spokc, and resolutions were
adOptcA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
SU CCESSFUL EXHIBITION BY
PUPILS OF MISS AHEARN.

ties and won their share OF the generous
applause given
The programme in full was as follows:
Overture, orchestra; monologue. THE
Sweet Girl Graduate Mary Curry; en-
trance march, pupils. Miss Ahearn,
leader Katherine Edgerton and Rather
Inc Barnwelt, followers; marching song.
There's Music in the Air boy chorus ,
recitation, -ow Dot Heard The Mes
siah" Gertrude Donneily; soloist, Stephen
Klnfelan; dramatic monologue. Rosa
lnd's Surrender" Anna Herbert; duet,
Stay at Home In your own House"
Katherine McQuade and Regina Sandel-
man; "As You Like II" forest scene)--
Rosalnd. Florence Valpey: Orlando, Ed
ward Welch; Celia. Mable Hlnckley;
comic reading. "A Boy at a Vaudeville
Show" Beetha Hermahn sketch, six
TO One"-Mrs. Dodge. Mable Hinckley;
Gladys Quincy. Eleanor CRUDE; Nina,
Katherine Eugerton; Maud, Gretta Hur-
ley; Ethel. Ida Fontneau; Aline, Alice
Jordan: Elliot. John sandelman.
Comic monologue: HE Let Her Know"
Regina Sandelman; variegated fan drill,
Eleanor Trodden and Sadie Braney. lead
ers; character song. 'Dlnah Jones.
Irene Honan and Pauline Burke: potion
scene from Romeo and Juliet Loretta
Farrell. Juliet; double sextet, I'VE Are
ed'-Mabelle Hinckley. Annie HUI
bert Mary Curry. Eleanor CRUDE, May
Mccormack. Ida Fontneau, stephen Kin
delan. Arthur Hunt John Green, Vernon
Hawkins, Benjamin Hawkins, Leo Ro-
nan; polonaise skirt dance. Mable
Sherry: Chinese song and dance. "Pinky,
Panky, Poo" girl chorus; reading, LAS
the Moon Rose" May Mccormack:
stereoptic shadow dance. Gertrude DON
nelly; song. Read the Answer in the
stars" Mary Hirsch and Reetha Her
mann: "Frolic OF the Imps," solo dance,
Regina Sandeman: recitation, "Ameri-
can Song" Ida Chabot; club drill, junior
class leader, May Mccormack; midget
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

hibiton Of the pupts work and pleasant
termination OF Their seasons Instruction
in elocution and gymnasti.s.
The exh b.tion is the third given by
Miss Ahearn and her classes In as many
years and proved even more popular
than that Of last season, the Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

trio, Helen CdcI Mildred Templey
Kitty Egerton: Miss Anna Gallagher, ac-
cOmpanist.
The Providence Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. l. c. Manchester. III Ocean
street. tomorrow at y. m. Mrs. Man
chester win report her resent trip TO
New Orleans attending National w. :.
convention also Council OF Women OF
the United States. Abraham Rouzzonisk
Syran, educated by the American Mis-
sicnary soc city. win be present wearing
native costume ard will speak Of the
manners and customs of Syrian women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

The closing recital OF the season given
by the pupils OF Miss Isabelle Florence
Ahearn in the Prov dence Opera house
last evening, was a most successful ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

The Loyal Workers vii rrcet at the
Mission % the Com ng King se7 Broad
street Fridav even nC ~ fs ATl,s
Sadie Remington vii. lead. All are wei
ccme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
Articles Of Association Of the Wells,
Lamson Company.

We, the subscribers hereby associate our
selves together as 9 Corporation, under the Laws
of the state Of Vermont. to be known by the
name Of the Wells, Lamson Company for the
purpose Of quarrying, manufacturing, cutting
and finishing granite 10 all approved forms; and
to buy, SELL hold, convey OF mortgage all such
real and personal estate as may be deemed essen
tial TO properly and adyanfageously, conduct
such business. The principal place Of business
of such corporation is to be in the City Of Barre,
in the County Of Washington, in the state Of
Vermont with Capital Stock not TO exceed
Eighty Thousand Dollars, divided into Eight
Hundred Shares Of One Hundred Dollars each.
Dated at the City Of Barre, in the County Of
Washington, this 9Th day Of May, A, p. 1903.
NJ. ELIZABETH HANSON, Rutland. Vt
ADAIINE J. GOODRICH. Barre, Vt.
FRANK p. LAAfSON Brookfeld, Vt.
r. j. BELKNAP Barre, vt.
MARY u. Is. NELSON, Pittsburg, Kansas.
State Of Vermont hereby cer-
Office Of the Secretary of state tify that the
foregoing is a true copy Of the Articles Of
Association Of the Wells. 'Lams0n Company as
filed in the office Of the Secretary of State this
Ninth day Of May, 1908 as appears by the files
and records Of this office.
Witness my signature and the seal Of this Office,
at M0Trist0wn this 9th day OF May, one
thousand nine hundred and three,
FREDERICK g. ELEEIWO0D,
Secretary of State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tcnemcnt Of hive rooms and bath.
Also two rooms suitable for Office. Apply To
scott a Townsend. corner Norih Main and
Granite streets. 4i1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02

Hundreds of men and boys on the
Maine coast make their living by Dig
ging clans. They use a heavy rake
with teeth ten inches long, and when
the ebbing tide exposes the little holes
which indicate the presence Of the
CLANS they begin to dig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
Tax on Windows.

The queerest tax ever imposed by
parliament was perhaps that on win.
dows, for it endangered the eyeslght
and health Of the nation This tax
was first levied under William III. IL
IGaO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TIMEs viii publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For sale, To Let, ete.-short advertise
ments-at the rate of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the first insertion and Ave cents for
each subsequent insertion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02

BOSTON. LIYERP00I, QUEENSTOWN.

Fast Twin Screw Mail and Passenger Stealn-
ers 4,zs0 toms; GOO feet long. Remarkable for
steadiness. All rooms upper decks amidships
Perfect ventilation.
IyERNIA sails from New York June TO-
July Il.
sAX0NIA sails from New York June D.
June 30.
pLToNIA tthird class only, specially dtted)
sails May 20.
Plans, sailings etc, 12G state ST.. BOSTON,
Mass. Alexander Martin, Agent, or s. 81 Bal
lard's Steamship Agency, Miles Block Barre,
or New Langdon Block Montpelier.