TERMS:
Barre Eveeim
Associated
Press
Dispatches.
am
Nii-lc. copy,
Oho month, -
1 cent
25 cents
$3.00
(ino year,
VOL. 1. NO. 45.
BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1898.
PRICE ONE CENT.
Telegr
The Weather.
; , n , .lime 1. Generally fair to
Thursday. East to north
nijjit
TRIOTIG !
Show your Colors for Your
Country.
To do that you cannot do
so unites you will call at the
riot ic Store and examine
our New Line of Patriotic
ckwear in Tecks, Four-in-Hands,
Bows, Etc., which
is tlu' handsomest ever shown
in ibis city at 25.
BEATS
THEM ALL.
SEGEL & BRADY, Prop'rs.
PKI'OT StjrAKK. 15.VUHE, VT.
Sul'iirl'sm Tickets for sale on both roads ut
li i i ni. u riilc.
ATTENTION!
Quarry Boys,
Pure Leaf,
1. L Ponies,
Royal Savage,
ARE
TheGigarsto Smoke
For Sale Everywhere.
L. Lewin, M'gr.
ISO No. Haiti St. Barre, Vt.
IGRAPHERS !
THH STANDARD DRY PLATES
THE BEST AND MOST SAT
ISFACTORY. Try them once, all the leading
amateurs use them.
PRICES :
15 Cents a Dozen.
ix.
17 60 Cents a Dozen.
1-2:5x8 1-2 J5 Cts. a Dozen,
ALL SIZES IN STOGK.
II. L AYERILL,
X. Mam St. Tel. 31-3
e Are on Guard
For vour interests ns well as ur own
1 1 moans business for us. Every
iiiiin, bov and child needs a new
suit for soring, and we carry the
best line in the City at the lowest
prices. '
We have just received a fine line of
Men's. Boys' and Children's
Clothing
Which we will sell cheaper than any
store in Harre or vicinity ever
sold them.
Wo ill oiler for the next 10 days 100
boys' suits with sailor collars,
sizes from 4 to to years, at $1.00
a suit ; sold elsoweore for $2.00.
Bring your boy along and get one
at the
Standard Clothing Co.'s Store'
We have a fresh consignment of Fire
works of nil descriptions. Will sell at
wholesale and retail. Payette, Mcndcl
sliou & ( 'o.
BIDS POR BARRE CITY HALL.
I'lims mill siici-illciitiiins for bids for,?, "f-'w
n:v Hull ut r.iirio, Vt,, will he on exhibition
nl tin- i.llii c die. S. Currier, city engineer in
ilic il oi' Hsirrc, Vermont, ami in the office
or (IrnVu-o (i. A.Iiiiiih, iiivliuVet, lit l''iwr?"!
Mils., mi mi.l iifler tlio lith liny of .Jlim'i, I;''
I niilnii-toi-v.loinnnto bid must lile their bins
in writing Willi the' city clerk -it the City or
Hunt. Vermont, mi or before six o'clock, p.
in.. June. -. islis. 'I lits City reserves tnc
t it i.l.l..
"-hi hi ii'iei-i ;mi urilli 1 1 m . .. .
I inti il hi it,.. iiv ..i- I'. i iti. Vermont. IUIS
P'ivfllA MpfiiMsk &. h. Mi ps
1 u iin'
t
'.Mil iluv of Mnv. I's'.l.H.
'John W. (ioiiniiN-, Mayor.
STILL AT LAUGH.
William Tarrant, who tried to Com
mit rape on Cora Terrier on the Ouarrv
road Sunday afternoon, is still at large.
Ollieers have been unable to locate him
and it is thought ho has gone to his
home in Chazey, N. Y. Ollieers at that
placo as well as Uurlington have been
notified to look out for him.
HEAVY FIXES IMPOSED.
John Williams, (!eorre Golden and
A. S. Foster, the persons whose stores
were raided in Granilevillo Saturday
evening, were brought before Justice
Seott this morning in South liarre.
Williams and Golden were found guilty
and were fined $40 and costs amounting
to $63.12 each. Foster's case was
continued for two weeks on account of
illness.
TO DISSOLVE PAUTXEUSIIIP
Mathicson & Brown, the well-known
granite dealers of this city, have decid
ed to dissolve partnership as soon as
their present orders have been filled.
which will probably be about July 1.
James Mathieson, the senior member of
the firm, will maintain tho business and
continue the work at their present loca
tion. Alexander lirown, the other
member of the firm, has not fully de
cided as to fuluro plans, but expects to
take a trip to Europe and perhaps later
to the Klondike. Thev have been in
business together between four and five
years. At present there are about 15
men employed by the firm.
A XA11UOW ESCAPE.
Dewey Ilanley of Hyde Park and a
lady friend had a narrow escape from a
serious accident yesterday afternoon at
about 3. .'10 o'clock. They were driving
along in front of L. A. Averill's grocery
store with a span of black horses hitch
ed to a new carriage, when the pole
strap broke letting the pole drop to the
ground. The carriage was forced
against tho horses and they started
and ran as far as Eastman's store
where they were stopped by 15en Silley.
Xeither of the occupants were thrown
out, but one of the wheels was quite
badly damaged. The carriage was
taken to Cutler's livery stable where
another was procured. If they had
been driving down a hill they would
probably have received serious injuries.
PATRIOTIC DARKE LADIES.
Several of the ladies of lain city have
shown their patriotism by getting togeth
er an immense box of provisions for
the Company E Hoys. This box of
good tilings "from homo-will be appre
ciated by the boys far more than the
kind ladies can imagine. George Mu
Enany also contributed a box of luxuries
from bis biikcrv. The names of tho
ladies who were the prime movers in
this are as follows : - Airs. John Mercer,
Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. James Rust,
Miss Lillian McDonald, Mrs W. K.
Grearson, Mis. Charles Mills, Mrs.
Paul Gladu, Miss Alice liliikc, Mrs. Mc
Xulty, Mrs. John Smith, Miss Maggie
Clark, Mrs. John Park. Mrs. Robert
Monroe, Mrs. Alex. Connors, Mr". John
Anderson. Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs.
William Cruickshank, Mrs. Mamie Me
Aulcy. Mrs. Alex. Dobie, Mrs. Thomas
Mercer, Mrs. Alex. Anderson, Mrs.
William Dickie, Mrs. Alex. Milne.
CELEBRATION LAST EVENING.
As soon as tlieTixianiAM's extra was
issue last evening and the news was
conveyed to the-people they inmic.liatly
made preparations for a celebration.
Firo works were displayed by Ludwig
Lewin of Payette Mendclshori & Co.,
and bon fin's were built on Depot
smiare, the oil v park, and one in iront
of Eastman Bros. These fires were
kept burning until after midnight.
GKANDMl'SICAL ENTER
TAINMENT. l.wt vininr's musical entertainment
at the Congregational church was a
(rrand affair. The attendance was large.
Those who gave the concert were W.
A Bri-'gs and George II. Wilder of
Montpelier. A. J. Phillips, formerly
of Chicago and SJ II. Jackson of tins
eity Mr. Wilder flutist seemed to bo
the favorite of the evening, he having
been encored a number of times, lhe
sinking of A. J. Phillips, tenor was es
pecially line as was also the playing of
Messrs Briggs and Jackson.
Vote of Thanks
of U. B. Crandall
Post,
V .Mi. C. A.H.. held in their hall
ini-
i .Kill tr (ill the return from
the Me-
i i .....,.......!, ...a !i unanimous vole
of thanks was passed to Kov. J. Edward
Wrio-ht for his excellent aiuircss ...... -
wasmiuested to furnish a copy of the
address to be spread on the record of
the Post, also to tho uongreg u.u." -ciety
for the use of tho church and
o htUurtesiesiextendcd by the soci
ety and pastor, to the marsha Is for
tl eir efllc ent work, to Mr. h.toher
a d Grace Fletcher for the or.gma
!" i vnn.lerci . and not
ljoem wiiiu'u in". - ,
east to the military and civic organiza
tions who at considerable inconvenience
, we very well know added so greatly
o the solemnity of the imposing pro
os on. We also speak wit . pru.se of
.t,s . .1.. t .ishnd bv the Transatlan-
r, , who services were indispens
..,.'... Ami bisilv to the citizens
gener-
nllv who so universally
elosen men.
. i.:.... nf i.ns ness unit reii.ti
ined from
secular aunisc.inouis im- j
Per order, L. 1I.Tiil'kstk, Adj.
i'"".
.. .. Jl... .l.i.r
" If you want an English Breakfast Tea
Halt beats then, all, try our own brand
once. L. M. Avcrill.
TIDINGS OF
BATTLE;
Morro Castle Said
to be Destroyed.
Spanis
leavy.
AMERICAE SAID TO
BEEN REPULSED.
Destroyed Morra Castle.
Havana, June 1. The copywright of the Associated
Press on the Spanish-A merie n engagement at Santiago has
just been issued. It says that the Iowa, Massachusetts,
Brooklyn, Texas, Xew Orleans, Marblehead, Minneapolis
and one other in addition to six small vessels took a position
in the western channel, and the first five ships named opened
fire. The Spanish Cruiser Christobel Colon could be seen
from the open sea. This, together with 'he batteries, an
swered their fire and kept up a rapid fusilade. The Ameri
cans fired 70 shots and retired with a transatlantic steamer
somewhat damaged
Two fcrells were seen to explode on board the Iowa and
there was a fire on board one of the ethers.
There is great enthusiasm here and tit Santiago over what
appears to be a repulse of the Americans, the most important
one that has occurred in the
destroyed Morro and the Spanish losses are reported to have
been considerable.
In His Father's Footsteps.
CiiK.'Aiio, June 1. Tho Tribune says
that William Pinkerton, a son of the fa
mous detective. Allan Pinkerton, has
been called into the government service
to hunt Spanish spies.
This call is strikingly similar to the
one in which his father was called by
President Lincoln at the outbreak of the
Rebellion.
Enormous Loan.
Lonjiox, Juno 1. A special from
Madrid says that a decree has been
published there authorizing tho issuo of
a loan of one billion pesotas at four per
cent interest.
Belvidere Passengers Safe.
Pi.ii.ai.ku-.ua, Juno 1. The pas
sengers and crew of tho freight steamer
Belvidere, which was wrecked off Cape
Maysi, Cuba, are now on tho Norwe
m steamer Kong Frodo from Port
Antonio, which was due hero at noon.
All are well.
OSS
HAVE
present war. The Americans
Gonzales Dead.
Havana. June 1. lhe insurgent
Brigadier General Gonzales, who was
wounded Sunday in the province of
Santa Clara, died yesterday.
Spanish Report of Battle.
Mahkii), June 1. The Minister of
Marino has received a dispatch saying
that the American squadron has suffer
ed a check before Santiago. Tho fire
from Ccrvera's fleet and from the forts
rcnulsed them and they retired with
damage. None of the Spanish were in
jured.
No Official News.
Washington, June l. llio navy
denartmeut at ton o'clock this morning
had no information of tho reported
bombardment of Santiago. Tho offici
als aro inclined to believe th-it any tir
ing heard was not important.
New Hampshire Quota.
Nashua, June 1. Governor Kams
dell today received a telegram from
Adju'ant General Corbin of Hie war de
partment announcing that tho New
Hampshire (juola under the second call
would be S2H men, thus increasing the
number in the regiment to 1L'80.
Miles at Tampa.
Tampa, Fla., June 1. General Miles,
with his entire staff and force, of clerks
arrived at 0.30 this morning. His
family was with him.
Through the Telephone.
Omaha, Neb., June 1. Amid the
music from a hundred bands, and tho
cheers of 100,000 people, the irans-
Mississippi and International Exposition
was cleuieateit today. juciuniey un
dressed the multitude by long-distance
telephone and pressed the button start
ing the machinery.
Strengthening Havana.
Key West, Juno 1. A warship has
just arrived from the blockade and re
ports that Sunday morning a small Span
ish gunboat came out from Havana and
ran along tho line of batterie's close to
the shore. She came again yesterday
two miles from land, was chased and
scudded back. Monday night tho war-
hips approached within live miles of
hore and clearly discerned the sight of
the streets and the new fortifications in
course ot construction. Along iuorro
heights a steam donkey is carrying sand
and is kept running night and day.
Mayor Chapman Dead.
Pouti.am), Mo., Charles J. Chap
man, ex-mayor oi roruiimi ana presi
dent of tho Chapman National Bank,
died suddenly this morning. He was
uddenly seized with a spasm-while on
a street car.
Could Not Enter Harbor.
New YoliK, June 1. A Key West
pecial to lhe World says that a British
tramp steamer wlucii Mad been given
permission by the btockiulcrs to enter
'ardenas was unable to do so owing to
the obstructions sunk bv the Spaniards
it tho entrance to the harbor.
BOY'S NAllBOW ESCAPE.
KICIIAltl) I.I'.IM.A FKI.I. INTO STKl'IlKN S
IiliANCII THIS NOON.
Kichard Lcdla had a narrow escape
from drowning ibis noon 111 Slephers
Branch. Lcdla was playing near the
side of the river near bridge 13 of the
C. V. lJa lioad and in some way lost
his balance and fell into the river. The
water was over his head and he could
not swim. The boy cried for help and
in a few minutes his cries attracted the
attention of Charles Reynolds, who was
working in Morse's coal shed. Rey
nolds jumped into the water atler the
boy with all his clothes on, and after
much trouble he pulled tbe boy out.
Dr. Rcid was called and after work
ing over Hun some nine ne reviveu.
lie was taken to his home on River
street.
ilncta Alea Tat.
Written by tho Braziliun pfiintov nnd nutlior,
Doni EuKcnio do Teixoim, ujimi tho oocasi 1
of tho BHiliiiK of the L'niled IslnleM syuudron
tor Cuba; translated by lf. J. Amy.
Tho die is cast I Now in-oiully
Bails forth tho wimidron gland,
Bout on an errand worthy
Of freedom's Htoried land.
lli;,'h on tho masthead flutters
Tho llaK whose colors blest
To wondrous deeds of valor
Inllumo the patriot's breast.
Tho longed for signal "Onward!"
Hails now with joyful thrill
A giant nation, conscious
Of duty to fulfill,
Whilo those bravo tars tho watchword
Take up with hearts aglow,
In righteous bnttlu eager
To ineot the murd'rons foe.
God speed those, knights of fvedom,
Whoso mighty blows aro lnirl'd
Against tho hosts of darknesa
Yot lingering on our world!
That exploit grand, from bondage
A people to redeem,
Shall live in future legend,
Tte bard's exalted lliemo.
There in each deed of glory
Wiull art through endless time
Find fruitful inspiration
For canvases sublime,
Tho whilo their proud aeliiovonionta
In Clod's own holy cause,
Kehenrsed in deathless pag.'H,
Shall win tho world's upplauso.
What if their fatcfri missiles
Huom nut tho cannon loudl
, What if tho smoUe of bnttlu
Tho startled world enshroud I
Out of that fearful liavoe,
Out of tho shades of night,
Bhall rise tho smiling angel
Of justice, peace and right 1
Eugeiiio do Toixeiru in New York Sun.
Pi HOUSE -
What to use
1 polish. We have a lot of glass to keep clean; ihere is tie
r method we find the best and easiest. Use ammonia in the
cleansing water this takes off the grease and dirt. Strong
Ammonia, 15c. a bottle. Use a Sponge and wash thoroughly,
and finally polish with a Chamois Skin.
KENDRICK & CO.
Pharmacists.
205 X. Main Street
Eclipse Automatic
COASTER and
BRAKE
Is the Greatest Improvement in 98
WHEELS.
ECLIPSE BICYCLES
Stand the Test.
G. J. REYNOLDS & SON,
HARDWARE,
BAKKE,
We are Agents for the
Victor Bicycle.
Gates, Austin & Co.
Gents Furnishings, Books and Stationery.
20X. MAIN STREET. BARRE, VT.
Ask for Trading Stamp
"With every Cash purchase that you
ivake with us. If the use of them has
not been explained to you call and
Ave will gladly do so.
We have just received a new line of
Jams in five pound pails and Jellies ot
all kinds that we can fully guarantee.
Do not forget our Telephone Call,
No. 128-4, Yours,
esser
16 Depot Square,
UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
W. K. WHEATLEY,
62 No. Main Street, - - Barre, Vermont.
All Orders will lleceive My Personal Attention.
Night Calls will he Promptly At tended To
Telephone call at Residence 141-0, At office 26-3
OSTEOPATHY
In Vermont.
DR. E. E. BEEMAN,
Osteopathist,
(Jraduate of American
School ot Osteopathy, Kirks
ville, Mo.
Montpelier, Vermont.
OFK1CE. nouns.
8 a. m., to 12 m.
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
O.'Iice (51 State St.
SIBLEY'S
Meat Market
NO. BARRE.
Full line of Meats, Veg
etables and Canned
Goods. Specialty of
Por2c Products.
CLEANING.
to clean windows and give them a nl. e
Sponges? all sizes and prices.
Opposite Depots.
VERMONT
Burnham,
The Best Grocers.
Who's Got Wheels?
F. W. Nichols
has a line of
BirHoc thc most C0
IwV vICOj plete of any in
the city, and lie will sell them at any
j price you want. Prices ranging from
$20 to $125.
A large number of second hand
wheels alinonst given away, in the
Basement of the Nichols
Block. Come and see
me.
WILLIAMS COLLECTION
AGENCY,
JACKMAN BLOCK, Harre, Vt,
Debts Collected,
W'K AUK TIIK COI.KKt TOUS WHO
COLLECT OU KNOW TIIK
UKASOX WILY.
No elini'ee in Advance.
No Mcmber.-iliii Fee.