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4V if ! 1 Prindle & Ayerill HEADQUARTERS FOR Gasoline and Quick Meal Gaso line Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Window and Screen Doors, Poultry Netting and Wire Screen also Garden Rakes, Hoes Spading Forks, Lawn Mowers, and Garden Hose. JACKMAN BLOCK. BARliE, VT. DANIEL R. BISBEE, ! I General Insurance ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY INSURED AT FAIR RATES. CLAIflS HONESTLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPT LY PAID. Read What They Say. Mr. Daniel It. BisnEK, (icnrni) Insurance Agent, Dkar Sir: We nre this iluv in receipt of a sbrht draft for $1,080 0 In settlement of los under policy Xo. 121 of the Home Insurance Co. of New 9 York, being the full amount of 'the policy, S-'.OOO, lcsn the usual discount for T 2 elxty days. The adjustment and payment of thin loss is to our entire satisfae- i T tion. We most cheerfully recommend your agency and the companies you rep- 1 resent for honorable and prompt settlement with those who suffer loss. a X Thanking you for your courtesy, we are 6 i ' Yours truly, Q II. S. ClIKEVER, 9 MlW. J. K. CrKOKGB. LCall and get rates. -Granite Block, Barre, Vt. Z oooooo oo o4o ooo ooo oo Combi nation c A S H STORE. t Clothing Department 2 Great attraciion sale of Cloth-1 2 ing. We are about to make some j extensive changes in our Clothing $ Department, atfd in order to do so J J shall be obliged to make rodtiotious in our Suit Department. This is Trh&l we propose to do. Make it so easy for every customer to buy J Clothing at this store that he can P find just what he is looking for at $ exactly the price he intended to J pay. Our suits will all bo arrang-v Sed on ten tables with a large card J telling the price of any suit to be found in each lot. Offering sucliJJ values for his inspection that every customer will be Our Salesman. J The price will bo there, the quali- ties will be a guarantee that the J Price is right. It will be one J price to all based on the principles of large sales and small profits. For This Week's Selling.' f 2 We have some broken lot suits it mat we nave only one ot a kind to $show. There are about 30 to make a selection fram, and the val- Jues will surely surprise you that it is a closing price. We have mark- 4)ed them at $G.98, this is what we g ask, but their worth is $12. Oo to $12.00. Come and get first choice s. S, of these for yourself and a siftt for jj $ the boy in some broken lot num- j, bers at about half price. 5 Our New Arrangements Will be Completed : Monday, June 27 J NEW NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUSPEND- ti . Fnn . . , WM, HALO, UAlfl, AA I) JJUUSSfti SHOES for the Fourth of July .h-css. $ " v IT IT COME IN AND SEE HOW WILL WORK. 4y$ Wantei A girl for general house work. Inquire at the Tki.f.ckam olliae. We have a fresh consignment of Fire works of all descriptions. Will sell at wholesale and retail. Payette, Mondel ehon & Co. Combination Cash Store Col Why suffer with Corns wheh' yon Can have them removed without pain by Mas. S. (I. York, 12 Elm St. Agency. ! 3331 GREAT JUNE SPECIAL SALE. No matter what bargains other merchants may offer, everybody acknowledges that we sell at The Lowest Prices An opportunity offered you on every purchase you may make during this Special Sale AT tllK Standard Clothing Co's. Store, 175 Main St., QLIXI.KN HLOCK, ItAKRE, VT., Levin Bros., Props. Users of City Water All water rates are now payable at the oflico of the City Treasurer, and all persons using city water who have neg lected to pay their watcr.tax are hereby notified that the same must be paid with' in ten days from this date or their slip, ply will be cut off. City of Barre, June 15, 1898. BURT II. WELLS, City Treasurer, P0lt SALK. Nine Chotes and 20 Pips. Mrs. Ii. It. Crawford, at Charles I'ernon's farm, ISiirre. 57UG LOST. A chlkVn rlntf, gold, with a ruby. It was lost .Sunday between L.J. Aleiul's restnurnut and the Commercial House, Leave at Tklkgkam office. Magnetic Treatment and its Virtues. A system of treating disease without drugs and medicines. It demands a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of tho anotomy of the Unman Body, as well as (ho science and ability to follow tho Physiological Laws governing the distribution of its vital fluids and forces. l'rof. Wilkins reads his cases from magnetic influence Locates the seat of disease and defines its symptoms more clearly than the patient. This power is a gift and cannot bo questioned by the biggest .Skeptic. If so, eonviiieeing proof is open to you. We don't have to go out of Barre City to confirm our statements cases of years standing who have been given up by tho medical faculty are our positive proof. A cordial invitation extended to alb PitOF. B. Geo. Wilkins. No. 3. So. Main St. Barre Vt. GASOLINE. We deliver it to any point in the city. Give your order to our order clerks or leavo them at the store. Depot Square, Messks & Bl'HMIAM. D. D. Il.ily, tho talented tailor, litis ft new letter of public interest in another column. Mi'. Haley seems to bo able to please pcoplo so woll that they cannot help talking about it. Sparks From Granite City. Deputy Sheriff Camp of Orange was in the eiiy yesterday. Ira Wright returned yesterday from an extended visit in Norlhwood, N. II. Martin Gibson of Ryegatc was iu tho city yesterday. Miss Bertha Kclley has gone to her home in East Fairfield. The Misses McGregor expect to re turn to Hammond, N. Y., today. Supt. F. M. Andrews went to Bur lington this morning on business. E. F. Dudley and William Paul of West Fairlcc are in the city today. Lawrence Murphy was taken to jail last evening by Constable Buchanan. Mr. and Mr. George Burgess of Bos ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Gitley. The High School Battalion went to Berlin Pond where they will camp for a tho week. Perry M. Blake, the water expert, is in the city today looking over the new reservoir. The yeung children of D. M. Miles, who have been sick with diphtheria, are improving. J. M. Eastman and Mrs, Mary Win ship relumed to West Fairlee after a visit in this city. Mrs. George M. Marrion has gone to spend two or three weeks at her homo in t'hazey, N. Y. Chandler Ladd and Miss Fannie Ladd went to Brookfield yesterday where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Powers have gone to housekeeping at C. II. Sawyer's house, i Short street. George Junior of Plattsburg who has been visiting George M. Marrion re turned home Saturday, Mrs. Harry E. Freer of Montpelier is visiting her sister in this city, where she will remain for a week or two. John W. Council who has been visit ing Charles S. Currier, returned to Portsmouth, Va. yesterday afternoon. Miss Carrio Enright left yesterdny for Walerbury and from there she will go to Burlington where she is to remain. Rufus Montague of Middlesex, Mrs Lawsou llolton of Nortlilield anddaugh tor Clara visited II. W. Houston over Sunday. Clyde McCerkle caught a large pick eral "measuring 1" inches in Woodbury pond Saturday. It weighed a little over a pound. Bryon W . Smith, clerk at the posl ollice has gone to Berlin pond with the High School Battalion ami will do their cooking. William Adams who has been work ing in the office of George Straiton has accepted a position as bookkeeper for 'A. Macchi. The wheels of M. L. Towne.s deliv ery wagon became locked with Dr. Hayes' carriage in front of Eastman's block this morning and an accident was narrowly averted. I. J. Brown, who represents tho com panies who hold about three fourths of the insurance on tho buildinb " Mackie llusscy it Co. is in the city today ad justing the insurance. Patrick Carr was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Brown for drunk enness. He pleaded guilty before Judge Barney and was lined i?5.00 and costs amounting to $11.01. Louis Mayo, who lias been working in the freight office of the (.'. V. R. R., returned to his homo in St. Albans to day on account of sickness, Fred Ploof will take his place temporarily. Henry Wclmore of St. Paul. Minn., a pioneeHii the granite business in Barre and a former representative of the town in the slate legislature, arrived in tho city last night to visit his family. George Richardson stales that ho ex pects 1U0 bushel of strawberries from his farm this year. It; will bo the larg est crop ever raised by him. F. I). Ladd has contracted for all of them. The Exchange Hotel in Montpelier was raided yesterday noon, as well as Capital hall', by Sheriff O. R. Collins and Deputy Sheriff John L. Tutlle. A lartro miantity of whiskey and beer was found. George II. Clark, a well known far mer who lives on ine r.asi luompener road, saw a large doe this morning near the Plainfield line. It is said that sev eral of tliem have recently been seen in this vicinity. David E. Williams who has been lo cal airent for tho Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford Conn, left the city Sat urday for Manchester. Edwin II. Pratt fvill bo the agent for the Company here after. Tho $17 "which was raised at the ball game tiie other day for Company E will be mailed today to Captain E. J. Badger. Barre boys seem to fare as well as any other company in the regi ment. Miss Albrrla Eastman, stenographer in tho ollico of Williams Collection Agency, started on her vacation yester day. She will visit Tunbridgc and a number of other places in the state. Miss Delia Chcever will take her place. Captain Ayer of tho Goddard base ball team has received a letter from St. Johnsbury stating that they will protest with Godllard against St. Albans getting the cup. Botli protests have been for warded to the advisory board of tho U. V. M. Architect Adams of Lawrence, Mass., is in the city today inspecting the work on the new city building. Owning to a misunderstanding between Ward & Douglass and City Surveyor Currier, Architect Adams ordered a part of the wall pulled out and rebuilt properly. Mrs. Mariaima Thomas of Montpe lier. a sister of Mrs. B. Thomas of this ' , .... n city, died Minuay morning in ( uciuuk of consumption, after suffering a num ber of months. The luncrai iook place this morning at ' o'clock from St. Au gustine's Church. Rev. W. J. O'Sulli van officiated. The first luv.iual stale convention of Epworlh Leagues is being held today in Burlington. Between iid and 2o left on the !).."0 train from this city, and n,i.rs went later in the day. Tho spec ial car did not arrive and llicy toik the regular train. At Montpelier thoy had a special car and decorated it there. Iho local member) GROUffiNS. MoNTi'Ki.iEK. Juno 21. Grout 225. Red 170. - W. C. Quinlen & Co. of this city are solo agents for the Famous Empire Koo Paint which stops leaks and guarantee! not to crack, peel or blister. tarcbU properly owners will lhul it to their in terest to insist upon using tins rebate article. Lead and oil mixum-a right on the right places, but never should be put on roofs, - E. A. Bishop received letters yestet'. ,lavfrom Flynu G. Austin and Will Bobbins who are at camp. Mr. Austin has been promotcd.to battalion sargeant major. They state that the has been received which was sent by the pcoplo from Barre and it will go toward a hospitel fund. The say the boys are well and are .having a good time. Tho grocery clerks and railway clerks will play a game of ball this evening at 0 o'clock at Central park. The Barro Rangers leased the park f( r tho season at a cost of glOU. But as some of the members have enlisted they have been unable .to play foot ball, therefore no money have been coming in towards defraying this expense. One of the members will be at tho gate and collect 10 cents from each person, which will go for tills purpose. A gooil game it promised ami a large crowd should attend. A. E. HOLA1ES LEAD. A. E. Holmes, one of tho old resi duals of this city, passed away at 7 o'clock this morning after a long illness with Blights Disease. Mr. Holmes was for several years tho janitor of tho Barre Opera houso and is well known. Ho leaves a sister, Mrs. Bales of Brookfield. The funeral will bo held at the I'ni versalist church at 2 o'clock tomorrow, tho Rev. Ellic K. M. Jones officiating. TEXAS SNAKE STORY. A Kattlcr and a Mexican Afloat on a Plank For Hours. "I have heard of many men being placed iu odd predicaments," remarked Captain Jenkins, "but one of the most peculiar situations that ever befell au individual was assuredly that of an ig norant Mexican a good many years ago near Indiauola, Tex., at tho time tho town waa so nearly destroyed by a trop ical hurricane or cyclono. I havo heard tho story -ftiany timos, although it hap pened so long ago. It was during the extreme height of the cyclone. Houses in Indiauola wore going to pieces like so much paper, boats wero being wreck ed, and it looked decidedly bad for tho individuals who were located in ex posed portions of the coast. It was about this time that a littlo Mexican settlement on one of tho coast islands adjacent to Indiauola began to go to pieces, tho water having risen over tho top of the sand dunes and tho waves smashing the loosely constructed build ings of the settlement into kindling wood. Jose Barctti, one of the inhabit ants of tho settlement, was separated from the remainder of his family, and, clinging to a king plank, was driven in to tho inner bay ovor tho ruins of tho settlement. "When the day broke, ho was out of sight of landi Tho waves had calmed down mid tio 'Storm vras gone. As he taeti bis eye about in the early dawn, to his horror ho found tho other end of tho plank occupied by an immense rat tlesnake As soon as the snake observed tho Mexican he began to writho and coil in an odd sort of manner, and ap parently to make attempts to roach the poor follow, whose hair was then stand ing on cud in a manner wonderful to behold. Tho hours went by. The snako kept up his antics, but for some roasou did not get any nearer tho Mexican. Tho unfortunate fellow was afraid to leavo tbo plank, knowing that ho would drown, and at the samo time ho was in horriblo fear of mooting death in a moro terriflo manner from snako bito. Ho lay on tho end of tho plank with bis eyes fixed on tho rattler. In fact, thev both eyed each other, and this they kopt up until midday, when a fishing smack eamo sailing along on tho lookout for castawuys. ' ... "Tho Mexican was seen from the boat, and in a short time was buulcd on board moro dead than alive. Ho pointed woakly at his hissing compan ion. Tho sailors on tho smack killed tbo rattlesnake and found that ho had jam med his tail through a small knothole in tbo plank. Tho immersion of tbo buttons of the rattlo in tho salt water had caused them to swell, and ho was unable to romiavo his tail from tho holo. To this fortunate circumstance tho Mex ican owed his life. The fact that tho coast islands contain many rattlers ac counts for tho presence of tho snako on tho plank. "By tho Bye iu Now.Or leans Times-Democrat. ucat Mini Down. Two Irishmen wero cleaning a win dow in a tall building. To facilitate their work they had stuck a board out of tho window, and Pat stood on tho end of it which was outside and Miko on the end inside to balauco. Suddenly Put shouted: "Moiko, I've dropped, mo spongo, " "Thot's all roight. I'll go down and git it." When ho got to tho street, he found Pat iu a heap on tho sidewalk aud ex claimed : "Well, well, how did voz uit down liere so quick, Pat? I ran all tho way Uowu, but bedad vez bov beaten ma." No More Yellow Fevor. Washington. June 21 TnflpA ,.mii dispatches regarding the yellow fevet sltuifuon continue favorable. Them have been no new cases reported slnc the first discovery at McHenry, Come to tho Heme Bakery, 20 Klin street, for your ice cream. Myra L. Green, Proprietor. Original Dutcliers li"litcniiii: llv kil ler at L. M. Averills. Delicious Dainty Delicacies for Artis tic Di sserts, one tablet in a ipiart of milk, ten tablets ton cenls L. M. Aver ills. To Runt, Oi e Eastman Block. - desirable office in .21 If. ALUMNI DAY . ,,1'D 1110M I'll'-1, l'A:1'") hurl the tea into the lantern from were on the Ikuiks io i!,ciiin Harbor; saw the Old North Church window; roue ,viih Revere throu h.Medforl town; the farmers and patriots of Lexington enemy with il Concord thoy met tee t!,e ..itch forks of war. hoy -,hc ramparts of Bunker , Hill ; ch.ii, stormeu treil tho enemy at IJennmgi" ' surrender of the English ..i ',.l,iii(rlfill Itlllt 11KI saw ii" it Yorktown s annv pro- sentcil the tableau oi ing the world. , . The next battle f Liberty onae 1 m. the American Held omired m the M ni Southern clime where greedy scekc s after gold sold human bcin-s upou 1 mu-tiou block. The curiam hell nibx shape of a Sunipter shot sounded. I ho rw'edv commenced, Two companies eoidestedfor supremacy. One was tho Union, the other the Confederate. J it victims of tho tragedy were those who fell at Bull Rim, Gettysburgh, Autietam, Lookout Mountain, Cellar Creek, t hick amauga, Hie Wilderness. Spotsylvania and Petersburgh. The battle of Liberty which a tins hour absorbs our attention; which oc cupies our thoughts ; which tills niany honies with sorrow, and which will make many vacant chairs in our fair land i the world-famed "Cuban Drama" which is the battle of the oppressed and dying people for lite ami independence. J he .....i,,.,,.. m.cned when Columbus ami ns Nianisn TUlll 111 Oltimii .m,h.,l imnn Cuban soil Hero amid the gay scenes of nature was the yellow lla"D'ivcn to the breeze and the laud of Ferdinand and Isabella claimed title to the "Queen of the Antilles.'' 'I he struggle has tilled the rivers and har Urswith blood of warring armies, fill ed city streets with dying innocent vic tims of the Spanish butchers; destroyed an American battleship; and murdered more than 200 American sailors. It has brought a declaration of war by the foremosUiepublic against tin cruel dy ing monarchy which sent a Columbus to the Western Hemisphere. It has fill ed the eyes with tears for loved ones at the front aud caused many of our youth ful volunteers to relinquish life's gohh n prospects that Columbia miiilit be ever true to her mission of giving liberty to the neighbors at our door, and that under our liberty banner another struggling people might be released from the chains of tyrants. After the prologue the first act "opened with the commencement of the ten years war in 18C.8, Cuba as the dwarf ; Spain as the giant shed torrents of blood, ami spent millions of dollars but Spain still used the methods of the tyrant. The tragedy did not end. At the close of that war" Cuba had almost gained her freedom, but the brave actors deceived by Spanish diplomacy and be ing careworn and weary of the light laid down their arms under promise of home rule. Spain forgot. The second act opened April 15, lb'J5 when tho lone star of the Cuban Republic was raised on the cast end of llie island by brave Gome. The island has been burden ed with war because Spain has no love for her richest colony. To shake off the Spanish yoke, the native negro and the rich merchant march together. Cuban homes haye been bcrett of fathers, sons, husbands and brothers. Spains youth and hope have fallen by Cuban bullets, the victims of "Yellow Jack." By the orders of a companion to a Nero in nocent wives, mothers, children and old men have been driven to the streets to die of starvation, A friendly visit, was I aid by our Battleship Maine lo Havana Harbor only to have it destroyed and 2G(i names added to our roll of honor, while Spanish officials clinked the glass as they cheered the man who destroyed the Maine, Time allows only a passing mention of the leading actors in the Cuban trag edy. We would not forget the grav littlo man with fox-like eye who com mands the Cuban forces, the world famed, the honest and fearless Gome., lie will be known as the Liberator of Cuba. Rome had a Ca'sar, France a Bona parte, England a Wellington, America a Grant, but Cuba gives to the world the name of a hero who in days to come will be in Iho list of great generals Maceo, tho great Cuban soldier. Twenty-three bullets could not kill this won derful mulatto. It required an act of treachery to send this greatest fighter of his race lo the batlle-ground of F.lcr nily. Twine about him the garlands of nature, scatter about his tomb the wild llower, and forever above him lly the fair Hag (,f tlc Cuban republic. The directing hand of the Cuban re bellion was noble Jose Marti. At the commencement of the present struggle Marl i rode llirougout the Cuban isTiuiil with the rilnk of major general and in his own words and as he wished "under tho palins, on a white steed with his face to the sun Jose Marti fell.'' His breast was riddled with bullets, his hioulh disfigured and his golden (on-'iie forever silent. r The heroines have been Matilda, Mrs. Pal ma, Evangeline Cisneros and thous ands of oilier self-inspired Cuban women. Tho villains havo been Cam pos Weyleratid their murderers and robbers. The third act opened in (he American Congress when those historic halls resounded with the sober words of our Senator Proctor, Idling of (lie murdered mothers, wives and children and of iho terrible scenes he witnessed in his Feb ruary trip across tho island; when these halls rang with eloquence of a na tive A ashington county boy, Senator .John M. Ihurston, who exclaimed "I take my patriotism from tho 11a" 'ami not the Wall street stock lickcr." I ,,ud cheers greeted Senators Gallingcr ami Money m iho. Io, uni t,, plead for dyimr dymgdiba. Hisses greeted (he en" trance of Mark Ilanna and his monev bug patriots, The National hymn was 1 ," """n""i me land. Colum bia with a heart for all tin, children of be western hemisphere asked MoKinlcv lo demand Unit Spain withdraw her imhtary and civil officials from Cuba -',000 volunteers responded. (),,, l"-als are cleared for actio,,. Columbia commences her ,i.-si,m of ivillg liln,r v to the patriots near our coltst in- ""'""is vi ineir countrymen e-ave ill,. ! ...o .. .11. .. ",lJ"tu " ' " u" 111 "i oi butt o more than HIO years. for Ji is tne same I i I rty for which' Na- wi.h.i, i.'n " ."""", ior mini 11,1111 iiini mni'lt't.'u .1 ..... I. ' ."""" 'ien am is Green Mountain boys-ma.le .he midnight cap ture of the fort, for which they mot the enemy ( t Bennington to fight that-Mol- " " . .1. o willow. 11 . .., ., n 11-illOW. moke Garrison wrote, 'lliedore larker t L W it.ier toiled, Simmer caUed . John Urown died, Columbia a i :; iiro chosen as the guardian of 1. b , v ot this western continent. Cuba, ' u . ..i .,ii i st oppressed IU;,; fn!ulllg the fruit garden of the ""Sis why in America today there aro thousands of mourning hoa rts, why tears trickle down tho cheeks of core! of our citizens as . hey wafi tor die dawn of peace ami tnf of the familiar step of those who perhaps mav never more return. I ho ummerbttbcl over the hill. Heartstrings weie biokui Chappy homes came the ,n W -God help you, I've enlisted. J He r, 1 was signed. "To Chiekamuaga, Mvra.np.-T," -To Manila,'"' loUiba (,ehocd through tbo vall.es and over the hills. The fates of war will and hae brought sad messages to many Amcn ,an homes. Mothers will weep and fathers mourn; wives become widows, Vacant Chair, as men - -i - ! piano keys. For what does Columbia p ay 1 . . ,l.i,n nun in this such a ueroio aim ij.iuh... j - Cuban drama? That tiie Hag may be rellectcd, tho butchering of children stopped and the golden land of Cuba iven her liberty. Our heroes include die wives, mothers, fathers, sisters and children of the boys at the irom. Lee lia"-!ev, llobson, Woodford, Mc Ki.i'lev, Decker. John D. Hart, Clara ISartoii, Dewey our Washington county naval star, and to tho list we must add Sigsbee and his men of tho Maine. And isur reunion is about to close with the war cloud still above us I voice the sentiment of this association when I say dial if another call should bo made, from "(ioddard's Home Guard" brave men will respond, and the Red Cross Relief have (he services of the Goddard girls, who are ever ready to be loyal women of America. Xo nation will dare open ly aid our foe ; they have all heard of Dewey and Lee. They know that a un ited North and Sou'h can whip a hun dred nations and that Engl md and Am erica the Anglo-Saxon alliance can con quer tho world. They all know that might and right are on the samo side tliis time and that God approves the present net of the Cuban Drama. Forget none of the heroes of Goddard. Captain Foster of the regulars, Captain lladgcr of Vermont's Company E and Private Ward of the same company have all been Goddard students. We remember Thomas Dunham, Prof. Dun ham, Sergt. Rollins, Jackson, Calef, Soper, Lamson, MeKellow, Wishart, (ioneo. Wheaton, Tlmrstoilaiid Wet more. Before another reunion occurs we trust Cuba will be free, and Heroic (iodilard boys will not be forgot as long as waves our banner of the free. They heard the bugle call ; they followed the flag. Mourn not friends of our absent brave. They may soon return with a victor's badge to be immortalized in song and story as the heroes of the grandest war ever w.'tL'cd since (he dawn "l ifii; villi. 11 11IU U.UHU fllillll, UlU prison pen, the burning ship, the hospi tal camp, shall be their scene, of death they will not be forgotten when "laid to rest by all tho country's wishes if the world. If the battle plain, the Beautiful Presents Given Away Free of Charge to Custo mers of the oo oooooo oooo oo$oco ooooto c Combination Cash oo oooooo oooo oooooooo 004 c Largest and leading Department Store. You can fine Dress Hoods. Silks. AVnsh (lr.rA l ;,,,,,;, i . i 7 vwvu.sj Jjllivilis J yFHie-l 1C .1 nels, Ilnnkots, Cloaks, Keady-made Skirts and Dresses, jants wear, Corsets, Muslin, Underwear and Hosiery, i '"s' ?.otion8 I'oifnmes and Soaps. Yarns, Ladies' Mi and Children's Millinery, Laces, Trimmings, Ilandkcrel Gloves, Kibbods, Carpets, Matting, lings, Wall IV ii . i a? i ui uiuis, onacies, rortiers, lien" s and iu'ady-Made Clothing. Trunks, Valises, Gent's Furni Hoods, dent s Shoes. lesser & Bnrnham 1 Fine? Ca.nncd (J,,uN Air t m uu"l"ij I and Grocenes in town. M. L. lOWne & CO I BVBKYTniNG whokM.nie J J for the stomach. J. T. Callaghan. .van Baker. Wfe line of Candies. Cakes made to order. A splemlul S. MaSSllfiCO. Fniit8 aml Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars G. J. Reynolds & Sod. gep, Taints, tc. cycles, FF(!d Kill?. WJemjep.-Watchrnakerand tican. Eye Glasses fitted to tnc eyes. uowfirs 4 Chesser. Choice Cainied G Meats and IV CombiS window o, ami help to make von , h,?" Thr do11 1 cost you anyl clioeHu . lt,nin hWyand your home bright will sure to , somo f iaboVV"mci,liomHl "vn and aei .some of thesn lnn:ri "vmiumi yms. Trader;slupplyConipany, blest," but their names on hiL.li,..t ,, umenls of fame we'll carve, ,.:!, cacli one nmse wnius "Goddard's boys imi-tereil on brother man.'' Immortal ai.' remembered by trumpet c, Old Warsaw's Walls, and ih,. the dell with Home and Dnu.'' and fell. Sacred are the fa!:., mouth, the Minute Men of i ',, farmers of Bennington, i;,, whose graves are mile -in; , Mason line to the soul hem just as brave, aye, braver ; dard's soldier boys who ag nation's call and went upon w I-J. - fr..,.a "c- h.n i'ii.i w;,i, j ' f'...;;,t - Of ':v. ' H. ii,,. iii:i r:ri fl"lll -'. but r. -.'I the ' ijttli; lino. We'll not forget the chirr hoys In blue, Jlut'jcive them len ami f.i; ' this old ball we u. To Old tilery they will remain ! Aud from out our wnler- ih. r , hri. brutal spsimsu inc. Our flag will wave the ! 'neuth the sun, And we will hlei the hi in :. ,. ., ed this nohle land. The Goildaril boys will li'hl li,;,t i be won, And that Coltimtiiu great ale! :r , ; lend the van After this the audience r.'-c a, The Star Spangled Banner." Julia Holland, '92 read a ver, esting aud well written p own composition. Wo pi in' t:. and it needs no praise of our- tention to its excellence. As the rustic hard In sin,':n, A farewell for a while. i'roniied to come buck aahi " "i'liouiih 'twere ten tlmu-airl : (Jo In some happy liy-gmic June We ).'iive our prouiiM' all. That the years shniild often na (iathereil'in thiswell-lnved ha, . Faithful to our willing prom.., . Now we (ioddard's call nliev ; AVc leave our different walk- a:, i And gladly conic to-day. From afar we proudly watch lie Throiif-'h thy halls in fancy rm, All our early scenes we chcri-li Of this bright and cheerful icci,. We live ajjain the student life : We laugh and talk ami an There is no care, no toil, im -ir : On this our brijiht bine Imlala; . "We come and see where nin e wi Other classes stand In view Other classes till the place-. Other hands the work to dn. But our yearly ineeting -Imu n Some are missing from our ln-i .Some there are who've au- mons From the reach of shadow laid. And the time in swiftly pa-in.' Since we stood as student- here. Finds us in the jrreat world - ii ... Marks our progress vcar by ar Though not sage advisers. Mip-h We the place have nearly care .' AVhere we from our height of :. Can give cut this lesson li ana .! : Not to sleep, and idle dreaming. Think that life is naught but bi Then to wake and lind nnlouk, All its stem routine of duly. In the little island nation From our shores the wc-twor I . Is there told a pretty legend Of a custom of to day. When they launch tiie Mutely , ri For the navy of .laian. Then this legend limls expre-Mi' i,fir!ll II at- In this pretty simple plan. i Two white doves are liberated And their ships o'er unkmiw n -t (io as noble work accompli-hcl With the help of white-winded , r ,i, . . So may all Hud life's crcal purpo-c Fully formed, Completed, gran l. Watched and guarded now and shi.iv., By the rijjht on either hand. Miss Mary Rich, '90 delight. 1 the andienco with a piano solo an I E..1. Hewitt, '93 "closed the exercise- ly re citing a selection from the Mer. i, .a; ol Venice, Act 1, scene 3. After this an adjournment n a- made to Iho dining room where Hie .hhiim! Alumni dinner took place. liel'O line of hardware. I- Stovcs and Kan- 0V- rovisioii- tV thinu' ami nil RICHP0RT, CONN. A'. T 1 aro r at once