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KEEP YOURSELF INFORMED OF CURRENT EVENTS BY READING THE " EVENING TELEGRAM." We:::: Service Does Not vert In I COME BY FREIGHT OR BY MAIL. O ARE THE ONLY MEMBERS . Of THE I ASSOCIATED PRESS in Barre f We l'rint Xews while it is News. VOL. 1. NO 101. I3ABKE, VT., WEDESDAY, OCTOIJEJ1 12, 181)8. PIUCE ONE CENT Barre Telegram. THE 9UE FALL ANHOUNGEHEMT A short store full of values, such as is always accepted by tlie Shopping 1'n 1 il it-. , For this week wo offer the following I'.nes of goods at such prices that will astonish the entire community : Twenty-seven Hoy's Fall and AVinter Suits with short trousers,doubIe knee, of the Iioutch : 1 1 1 1 1 Tumble make, sold only by us. The regular selling price is $2.25. (')ur Special price for Fridav and Saturday $1.45 A SUIT 't he grandest assortment of Full Caps in this city from 10c. up to $1.00. Kveryboily in vited' to our store daily. Segel Brady, I'UOl'HIETOnS OF THK ONLY BLUE STORE IN BAURE. Sul hi rl cm Tickets on both steam roads for sale hy us at all times. A Nice Gun Also (inns to KENT liy the day. Ani 1 1 1 i u i'i i i 1 1 1 at LOWEST PRICKS in this section. H. L. AYERILL. City Hack Service ! BERT H. GRIFFITH, Frcp, (K' si'lcnce Ill South Main Street, Barre, Vt.) Service to imd from all trains at either depot, 25 cents per Passenger, Including- Baggage. I'll! senders or Imirane curried on special order ut all hours. IMPORTANT. I wisli to nnnoiince that 1 have two Hacks, one an elegant l,andan (for either open or covered service) to let at all hours for Wed dings, Funerals. Banquets, Jieceptions, Fa nnies, Cullimr, Shopping, pleasure or any special occasion at lowest prices by the job or hour and respect fully solicit your patronage. Leave all orders on slate at City Hotel Connected by Telephone. ONLY UNION MEAT MARKET IX TIIK CITY. Wi) feed thu people anil close, our market al (i o'clock except Wednesdays and Saturdays. Trailing Stamps Given. Cull and see us Dowers & Chesser, :07 North Main Strojt, Kane, Vt. SEE M0N1PELIFR PRICES : I minis. Organs, Sewing Machines, fr $175.00 55.00 25.00 Supplies nn 1 liepuirs for all at the City Music. Store, J. P. DONOVAN, - 59 MAIN ST. T SENATE HONORS DEWEY. THE CUBAN DEBT SOURCE OF MUCH TROUBLE. Indian War Ended. The Legislature. THE SENATE. Montpelier, Oct. 12. The Senate convened nt ten o'clock and several bills were introduced as follows : Partridge, of Rutland, recommending to congress to restore the rank of Ad miral in the navy and to confer the same upon (ieorgc Dewey, (he hero of Manila. Slnytou of Washington a bill to in crease the efficiency of Norwich Univer sity and to appropriate $1800 each year or that purpose. Stearns of Lamoille to continue state M ninl schools. Putnam of Washington a bill relating 4the payment of the money due the r eased soldiers of the Spanish Aineri- I i w ar. THE HOUSE. Thirteen bills were brought before the house today prominent among which were these : Mr. Fa'l y of Huntington to repeal Act 94 session laws ' providing for an open season on deer. Mr. Henderson of llycgato to aid town libraries, provides for an addition al appropriation of $100 for each town the sum to be ra'sod on the grand list. Mr. Moore, of Northfield, to increase the efficiency of N. U,. provides for a board of visitors. Mr. Emory, of Chelsea, aimmJing Sec. 90, Chap. !), relating to ballots, justice ballots to ba printed on tinted paper. Mr. Marvin, of Alburgh, to provide a bounty on noxious animals. Mr, Knowlton of Waitstield to amend Sec. 4.577 and 4578 Chap. 189 Vt. Stat utes making an open season -for. trout, land locked salmon and salmon trout from May 15 to Aug. 1 with a penalty of $10.00 Mr, Harris of Bennington to appro priate $25000 for the support of the sohlsers Home. Mr. Biehardson of St. Albans a reso lution recommending that the portion of Ex Gov. Grout's message which related to good roads be referred to tiro com mittee on highways. Afioptea. Adjourned until Monday. Opinions Differ. Paris, Oct. 12 The Galois says that al the sitting yesterday the pence com missioners devoted their attention to the examination and the solution it is pos sible to give to two questions in the protocol, the Philippine question and the Cuban debt. Tee Americans scorn to impose a sys tem of eampensation for claims connect ed with the entire group of Philippines by assuming the debt provided Spain guarantees Ihe Cuban debt. The Spaniards wish the United Stales to assume the Cuban debt and hand over to Spain all the war material in Cuba and Porto Uico. The Americans consider that they cannot discuss the principles forming the base of the protocal and the Spaniards reply to the protocal to Washington at a critical moment and under so pi easing a necessity that it would not be eonsid sred as expressing the sovereign will of a free nation. War Averted. Walker, Minn., Oct. 12 The Bear Island Pillager Indians will surrender and the war will be averted. It only remains foi terms to bo arranged before hostilities will cease and thu Indians re turn to thu agency. Three peace com missioners who went to the hostile camp yesterday returned this morning. VERMON The Weather. Boston, Oct. 12. Fair tonight Thnrsnay cooler, southwest winds. and To Aid Dewey. San Francisco, Oct. 12 The steamer CiHclic sailed for IIong'Kong today hav ing on board 40 sailors for Dewey to man the Culgoa one of Ihe Spanish ves sels captured. A Horrible Example. Yokohama, Oct. 12 Advices'from the capitol of Corea state thai three men en gaged iu a conspiracy to poison the Em peror were hanged in prison Monday. The mob afterwards secured the bodies horribly mutilating theni after which they dragged them through the streets and left them in the jail yard. The wife of one of the men was sen tenced to three years and 100 lashes. From Cuban Prison. Rockford, 111., Oct. 12 Samuel En sign, an engineer, lias returned here an old man and broken down in health after thirteen years imprisonment and suffering in a Cuban prison. He was an engineer there and be cause lie protected some Cuban women from assault by the Span'sh soldiers be was thrown into prison where he was confined for thirteen years and allowed to speak to no one. He made his escape at last through the aid of priests. Nicaragua Canal. Denver, Col. Get. 12. Hon. Warner Miller president of the Nicaraguan canal commission said today that the canal is going to bo built. This question was settled by tho war and tho trip of tho Oregon. There is no doubt in his mind but that Congress favors the construction of the canal and that the dirt will fly soon after (he close of the next session. Control Manila. Washington, Oct. 12. The American Consul at Borne In his report to the state department gives information of much value to business men regarding Manila. He finds that the Chinese control the retail trade in the island and the Spanish next, the remainder including only 300 tizens of other countries. Keep Away. Little Rock, Arkansas, Oct. 12. The Grand Secretary of tho Arkansas Grand Lodge of Masons makes public a letter from the Masonic Lodge at Honolulu to the Masonic fraternity urging them to liseourage seekers of employment com ing to the Islands as there ii no oppor tunity for work there and the supply of ill trades and professions is already overdone. Ordered Home. Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct. 12. The Third Wisconsin Volunteers now at Porto Porto Rico have been ordered homo on account of the great amount of sickness in the ranks. A transport is now cnrouie to oring uiem noiue. THE POPULAR CONTEST. KANK LIST. Minnie Dimsmore. C. II. Campbell 1023 010 79J HOT "2i !t:i8 31 0 313 I7fl 11(1 11(1 120 107 103 HI 7S 78 73 (if nt lis 33 31 31 31 30 29 20 00 28 28 17 14 Tom. Mcintosh, F. I). Lad.l IS. I. Staples, Gilley Abbott Homer Fitts Comb. Cash Store Huston Burg Store F. I). Ludil W. II. Gale Mrs. J,. Wcstcott, Sieginond Lewin, Gertrude Leonard, Mike Harrington, C. S. Wallace, lien. Gilley, Iiastmun Bros. A. C. Moore, Globe Clothing Store Arthur Campbell, Reynolds & Soh E. O. Marrion, Anton Meeker Genie Mills. Gilley & Abbott C. C. Oris wold, Boston Bars Store Herman Campbell Jack Morse, Frank Wnciitoii, Maud Densuiore, C. II. Campbell Levin Bros. M. J. McGowan C. II. Campbell M. Marron Will. Huwson, John Wallace, Frank Small Fred lingers. Uevnolils & Son 1 Wood Frank MeWhorter Homer Fitts O. J. Dodge Lizzie Garvey, Elmer Holmes, Frank Merchant, licorge Hates, I. L. Kickert, Ida Foley, Sarah Lowe, Clyde McCorkle, Mvrtie Walker. F. I). Ladd L. A. Averlll Kendrick Ferry & Camp Mrs. J. M. lioml (ieo. T. Connor l'erley Chandler Frank Chamberlin, Blue Store Will Duthio, M Marron .nary liosworth, II. . Mills, Alfred Itnyce, l'rindle & Averlll This is not a .political election so can vote early and often. (I 1 you You don't know how handy those new stylo lanterns are, costs nothing to look at them. I- M. Averlll. Try the 4-70-8 Lunch Room. cigars at the Parlor GALLAGHER GIBBONS. TWO 1'Ol'lI.AR YODNU lTiOl'l.U I'MTEI) IX MAlililAUB THIS MOU.MXll. Luke B, Gallagher, and Miss Cath erine Gibbons were , married nt the Catholic church at 8.30 this morning bctoro a large assembly of relatives and friends. The bridal couple marched up tho aisle to tho strains of tho beautiful Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Kate Ilealey and wero united in wedlock according to the services of tho Holy Roman Catboliq church, Father P. M. Mclvcnna officiating. Mr. Charles LeClair was best man and Miss Alary Gill of Providence, R. I. acted as bridesmaid. ' f The bride was handsomely arrayed in white silk and the bridesmaid woru or gandie over orange. ,rAfter the cere mony nupilal mass was celebrated and the newly wedded couplo were driven to tho home of the brines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons nt No. 8 Howard street where ; a wedding break fast was served for a small party of relatives and friends. The happy pair left' on the 8.05 train this afternoon for a two weeks stay in Montreal. They have notych fully de cided where they shall make their home ou returning to Barre. Among the many costly wedding presents we noted tho following: chain ber suite, Mrs. John Gallagher; parlor suite, Thomas Gibbons; easy chair, Joseph Kennedy and Charles LeClair ; easy chair, JUr. and Mrs. A. II. Burke ; silver tea set, Mrs. Uwire of Burling ton ; dozen silver teaspoons, Joseph ityau ; silver ush set, !Jlr. ami Mrs. r. II. Burke; water set, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald; silvef bon bon dish, Mrs. Lnprcse and Miss' Nellie Kennedy ; souvenir plates of Burlington, Mrs. 1 nomas V.heelcr; siiverlruit dish, Mr, and Mrs. Kemp; silver cako basket, Mrs. Aoltman, Misses Maud oilman and Sadio Reynolds) bed spread and towels, Mrs. M lines paper rack, Miss Kosh Fnv. 0 ANOTHER SERIOUS RUNAWAY. .... . .... As Miss Elsie Clapp was driving down the Plainfield rokd, or the upper end of Merchant street this morning tho horse stumbled on a collection of rocks in the middle of the street, and broke the hip straps of the lireess lettiag the brcechen drop about her heels. Immediately there was a lively run away, in spite oi all Miss Clapp's ei- forts to stop her the mare ran to the top of Currier Hill and just there she col lided with Hiram Drurys team contain ing Mrs. Drury and Miss Whilcomb. It seems that Mr. Drurys horse became alarmed at the approaching runaway and backed partly across the street and when Mr. Clapps team arrived the wheels locked and a fine mixup follow ed. Miss Clapp was thrown violently out and ber team continued on its mad career down the hill with the concord buggy first one side up and then the other. Tho horse stopped at the foot of the bill and stood quietly there till F. D. l.adds delivery clerk. Warren Hay ward, arrived on the- scone and liberated her from the overturned wagon. Mr. Clapps wagon had one thill broken and the horse's hind legs were very badly cut. She was taken to Pages livery stable for treatment. On the top of the hill were Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Wliitcomb uninjured, but with the off hind wheel of their car riage a total wreck. Their horse never moved after the collision till led dow n street by Mrs. Drury iu search of an other carriage m which to continue her journey. Miss Clapp was assisted into lv Jl. 1'aintors house anil strange to say was comparatively uninjured. Her face was slightly scratched and sho had several sore places on her arm and shoulder but was otheiwiHoapparentlv uninjured. All the parlies concerned may thank their lucky slars that they escaped so easily. A Card of Thanks. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kind ly assisted us at the time of cur licreav ment and we especially wish to express our gratitude to the teacher ami tchool- mates of our dear one. the members of her Sabbath School, and thu members of the Junior League, whose kindness of heart prompted the generous gifts of flowers for the funeral. Norman l ork, Mrs. Norman York, George W. Hunt, Mrs. George W. Hunt. The m del of a full rigged ship, ap parently complete in every detail, has been made by an inma'eof the Soldiirs' home. Kzckiel Simons Worden, of Brandon, died recently at the age, of 80 ynirs. He was born in Pittsford and had lived in Brandon 34 years. Pleurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia are acute in flammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may hap pen. The celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup speedily allays all inflammation of the lungs and effects a cure in a woncienuiiy snoru time. COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are smalt and pleasant to take. Doctors ncouiineud it. Pritesjcts. At all druggists. J-.Lf.-i MRS. KATE HYDE AVILSON. DEATH OK AX KSTIMAI1I.F, I.ADV WEI.I. KNOWN IN PK ATT I.E. Mrs. Kate Hyde Wilson, the sister of Mrs. DeL llnrbaugh, died at Hie liainier Grand hotel shortly before 1 1 o'clock last evening iifler an illness of ciicht weeks. Mrs. Wilson had been a resi dent of Seattle for about seven years and was well known in society circles. She was a member of the Unitarian church and had been very active in all its works. Mrs. Sni-iih L. Hyde, 82 years old, the mother of ' Mrs. Wilson, survives the daughter at Ihe old family home at Montpelier, Vt. Mrs, Wilson also leaves two children to survive her, namely, a daughter, married to Mr. Louis W. Bond, son of Judge Bond,, of Sinta Clara, Cal. and a son iu the drug business at White River Junction. The funeral arrangements will not be completed until the arrival f Mr. Carl Harbaiigh from Salt Lake, but the. prob abilities are that the. remains will be taken East, accompanied by the relatives toward the end of this week and buried in the family lot at Montpelier, Vt. Seattle Post Intelligence. GLEANERS MEET. The Gleaners, Burro's newest club, met with Miss IlatlieCliaudler last even ing and rendered their first literary pro gram. This is a ladies club nud was formed two weeks ago last night for the pur pose of studying Italian and German art and music. The meetings are held every two weeks. Last evening the program included a general sketch of Italian art and descriptions of tho twelve most famous paintings The officers of the club elected two weeks ago are as follows. Miss McLain, Pres. Miss Grace lngalls, Vice Pres. Miss Isabella Whitehead, See. Miss Harriet Chandler Trcas. At the meet ing last evening fifteen members were present. Universalist Concert. The following is tho program for the concert to bo held in tho Universalist church this evening. ritOGKAMME. 1 Serenade. (Widos) .....rWajMjUld. pn;an. Mrs, Hollister, . . Miss Ilealey. 2 Song. " Loiiif, Long Ago," Mrs. Braley (Violin obligate, Mr. Iimce.) 3 Uecitiition. Miss Nichols 4 Largo. (Handel) Violin, Mr. Bruce; Piano, Mrs. Hol lister; Organ, Miss Ilealev. .") Song.-" Will O'The Wisp," ' Cherrv Mr. Inglis. (i Song. "Ave Maria Hach Gounod," Mrs. liraley. (Violin, Viano, Organ Accompaniment) 7 Uecitiition. Miss Nichols 8 Song. " The Itiug," (Hawiey) Mr. McKenzie. 9 Violin Solo." Last Hose of Summer," Mr. Bruce. 10 Pastoral. (Genlmant) l'iano, Mrs. Holiister; Organ, Miss llealty. FALL EXCURSION. The Central Vermont Rail Road an nounces tho date of its annual popular excursion to Boston as Tuesday, Oct. 18. Tho round trip fare firm Williams town is $5.25, Barre 85.00. Tickets are good going on No. 07, Night Ex press, arriving in Boston on morning of Oct. 18. and Noi. 53 and 57 trains ar riving iu Boston on the owning of Oct. 18. Good reluming to arrive at start ing point ii u I i 1 Oct. iS, inclusive. No stopover priviligcs along the route. The people have a choice of routes, cither via While River Junction and Concord, or via Windsor and Fitch-burg- Thai's thu best coffee I ever used, said a man who tried our best Java yes terday, that is what they all say, and it is (lie best money can buy, 32 cents a pound. L. M. Avcnll. New and second-land Healing and Cooking Stoves for sale cheap. Also Farmers Boilers, Pipe, etc. Eaves, Trough and Tin Rooting work done at short notice. G. B. DURKEE, North Main Street, - Barre, Vt. All Users of the Citv Water are hereby noti lied Hurt the Superintendent has tins day placed in niv hands the water bills for the six months commencing (lot. 1. 1WIS. oil are. further untitled that all Water Taxes must lie paid within ten davs or the water will be cut oil" without further notice. Bills or state ments will not. be sent out by mail and no other notice than this will be served. lilitT II. WK1J.S, Oct. 4,1N!IS. City Treasurer. J. T. Callaghan's FANCY AND DOMESTIC BAKERY Is the. place To get all kinds of food tint tire Healthy, Wholesome and Delicious. His Buns will please the Queen or K'lmr, And out of u'rief they'll lake the stiiif. They'll make von dance the Hiirhlimd Kling For thev make the little children siii! Til Ua Ha ltu Boom le Av. STOVES FOR SALE NEW WAGONS AT COST. To close out I will sell four A No. 1 Babeock Top Buggies, also a New Surrey (latest Babeock style) at cost. Inquire at H. F. CXJTIsEH'S In rear of City Hotel. Fit for the Gods OUR NEW Mocha and tea Coffee Ground when you order it. Price, 25c. a pound, 5 Pounds, $1.00. It can't be eijuulled. W, H. CONNOR, 00 -Mattvt. UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR, W. K. WHEATLEY, G2 No. Main Street, - - Barre, Vermont All Orders will Kceeivo My Personal Attention. Night Calls will be Promptly Attended To Telephone call at Residence 141-0, At office 26-3 Wo have two journeyman plumbers Plumbing WE PUT IN THE BEST OF HATERIAL AND ALL WORK GUAR ANTEED SATISFACTORY. We have, a first class Furnace man and can put in the best Jlot Air Furnace that is made; 'jlHE GLEN- " WOOD (also Hot Air and Hot" Water Combination.) REYNOLDS HARDWARE. BARK 10, TO "WHOM IT MI CONCERN : From a personal knowledge I can testily that D. D. HALEY, the tailor, is an artist in his line. During the past year he has made three suits of clothes for me, very one of which has fitted to perfection lie possesses the intuitive ait of cutting, and his many years of experience in this line of work have made ot him an artist of the front rank. His material and workman ship are of the best and his prices are very reasonable. E. A NUTT, September 12, 1808. Montpelier, Vt. HALEY THE TAILOR, Artist and Expert in Tailoring, 58 Main Street, - - Montpelier, Vt. GO e too rind STOVES, RANGES and We have the Magic, Weh-onitf, Household, Gold Coin, Sterling, (junker Prize, Richmond, Crawford. Soinersworth, Plymouth and Round Oak (for wood and coal. Stove Pipe, Stove Board, Elbow and Damper, Coal Hods. Puritan Oil Healers, Handling, Hot Air. Steam and Hot Water Heating. Hardware, Tinware, House Trimming, Nails, Building Paper, Faint, Oil, and Varnish, Tarred, Tin and Steel Roofing. GET OUR LOWEST PRICES. Prindle J A CRM AN BLOCK. ON THE LEVEL of the average man's pocket-book when price is considered, our C L O T II I N G is far above the ordinary- ready-made in point of style and workmanship. For 10 we put a man into a business Suit which he can wear amongst the best Ircsscrs of the land. Made of fine Clay Worsted j it only lacks a fashionable tailors name to equal product. Standard Clothing Co., 174 Hain St., Barre, Vt. I and are prepared (o do iirst class and Heating. VERMONT TO l'Ult lb AverSI I1ARRE, VT Avenli s HEATERS