davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
mrs. HUFF'S BODY EYHON[D
Remains Too Badly Deeempo ID for
Examination.

MARSHALL AND OHIO COUNTY AU-
THORITIES HAVE BODY DUG UP
YESTERDAY AND EXAMINED FOR
TRACES OF POISON-RESULT OF
EXAMINATION A DISAPPOINT-
MENT-BODY TOO BADLY DECAY
ED. AS INTERNAL ORGANS WERE
ALL GONE-CONSEQUENTLY HUFF
WILL NOT BE TRIED ON THE
CHARGE OF THE MURDER OF HIS
WIFE.
The body of Mrs. Jacob Huff was
exhumed at Red Mems cemetery. on
the South Side, yesterday afternoon,
under the direction of the Ohio and
Marshall county authorities. About
twenty-five persons were present when
the remains were disinterred
Among these were Prosecuting Attor-
ney Meyer, of Ohio county; Prosecu-
tor Parsons. of Marshall county; DR..
H. P. LinsZ, of this city; DR.. ]. w.
Mcdonald, of Benwood; Clerk Chas
Henning, Rev. H. Haass, Squire Hen
ry Riddle and Paul Riedel, Of Benwood
Doctors Linsz and Mcdonald conducted
the surgical examination, which was a
disappointment to those who hoped to
find some traces of poison in the stom-
ach as evidence against the dead wo-
mans husband. The, physicians found
that the body was badly decayed and
that all the internal organs, including
the stomach, were gone. Consequently,
there was nothing to work on and af-
ter thorough examination the body
was reburied.
DR.. Linsz one of the examining ply
scians, stated that even if the stom-
ach had been found preserved and had
not have proven that it was the poison
which caused the woman's death. as
the undertaken had used an arsenical
preparation in his embalming fluid
when preparing the body for burial.
1t was also DR.. LinsZ's opinion that
this would have been the result if the
body had been taken up and examined
Immediately after the first burial The
time for an examination was immedi-
ately after the womans death. Rev.
Mr.. Haas endeavored to have this done
as soon as the woman died, but failed
at the time to secure any assistance
from either the Marshall or Ohio coun-
ty authorities. Each county claimed
that the case belonged to the other and,
consequently, nothing was done at the
time toward learning the true cause
of Mrs. Huffs death.
Rev. Mr.. Haass was much disappoint-
ed at the result OF yesterdays inves-
tigation and has given up all hope of
securing the prosecution of Huff on
the charge of murder. Huff is still
in prison at the Bridewell, Chicago
serving a sentence for bigamy, and will |
probably be pleased if he learns of the /
fact that the attempt to find evidence
for charge of murder against him has
failed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
STOVES.

If you wish to see the brightest light
That ever met your visual sight.
Just call along at CaldwelPs Store
And see what he has On his floor.
Far Cheapnegs, Heat and Brilliancy
There is nothing in this country
That can with his Gas FIRES compare,
Ialegs 1t lie the Dazzling Sun,
And that. Itself. is most outdone.
Give US a call before purchasing else
where 3. + CALDWELL 4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
IL All FOR w. v. u.
Defeated University of Virs inia at Charles
ton Yesterday.

ton Yesterday
Special to the Register
Charleston, w. Va, November IA
The West Virginia University foot
ball team met the University of Vir-
ginia team at Riverside Park this af-
ternoon and won from the visitors. It
was a splendid victory, the score be-
ing 6 to in favor of West Virginia
The winning of this contest carries
with it the championship of the South,
which the Virginia University team
has held for many years. The Win
ming of this game is a splendid victory
for the West Virginia boys for the
reason that the Virginia team has re-
Gently won many victories over some
of the best teams of the country. It
was plain to be seen the West Virginia
boys overmatched their competitors
from the beginning. They had no ad-
vantage in weight but they were far
ahead OF their opponents in scientific
playing. They are superior athletes
and play with great skill.
This is the sum of the whole story
of the victory of the West Virginia
team. Over one thousand spectators
witnessed the game. The lineup was
as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

SAM kAftfF ID In LII ~ =.
THAT PURPOSE-POPULARITY Or
THE GAME ON THE INCREASE
THE RESULTS OF CONTESTS LASf
NIGHT-FRED FAIRMAN TO TAKE
KINLOW'S PLACE AGAINST GARD
NER = FOOTBALL NEWS AMI
NOTES-OTHER SPORT.
Sam Karpf, of Brooklyn, than whom
no man has done more to popuiarize
he game of ten pins, is a guest at the
McLure House. He is arranging the
lntinerary of tour by the Greater
New York bowling club, and will prob
IDLY play a representative Wheeling
team on the Harvest Home alleys.
The team will leave New York on jan
lary 10th, going as far west as MllWau-
zee. and will return to Buffalo, N. Y,
sy March 1st. 1t will include the fol-
lowing named New York cracks:
c. X. Starr, captain, P. Schultz, A.
Paulson, M. Thyme, John Sohl, F. Brill,
w. Cordes, F. Clinch, ]. Lenly and
George Stein.
Paulson and Brill were here few
years ago with the all star Brooklyn
team, which was matched against the
Wheeling team. 1t will be remembered
that the games were played on the Mu-
see alleys, and created great deal of
interest in local bowling circles.
Mr.. Karpf went down to Fette's place
last night, where he conferred with
a number of representative boWlers.
The local experts wanted to arrange a
game for 500 a side, but Mr.. Karpf
wanted to play one or two days for a
guarantee. His explanation was that
a match game here might have bad
the same conditions. He also charged
that it would be unfair, as there would
be no opportunity for return match.
This objection was met with an offer
to play a return match on unfamiliar al
legs. Mr.. Karpf agreed to raise a purse
of $500, provided the team also secured
the guarantee. No agreement was
reached, and the matter was left open
until to-day, when another conference
will be held.
Mr.. Karpf's paper, "The American
Bowler" has suspended publication,
and he is now connected with the
bowling department of the Crawford
McGregor and Cauley Co., of Dayton,
O. In talk with a Register reporter
last night, he said:
There can be no question about the
great increase in the popularity Of
bowling. In my opinion, the time is
coming when it will be recognized as
the leading winter sport. That is what
it should be. l claim that the trips of
the Brooklyn Bowling Club did more
than all other causes together, to boom
the game. Before we went to Cincin-
natl and Chicago they used the 36-inch
alleys. Now their alleys are standard,
and they have increased and multi
piled. In Baltimore a few years ago
there were no alleys. Last year there
were two. This year they have so in
creased that the Greater New York
team has arranged for matches for
four days. 1t is the same story in 9TH
er Cities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
RIVER NEWS.
MARKS FROM ABONE

Pittsburg, November 14.-River 107 feet
falling at the dam. Clear and cool.
Standardization u feet inches
falling.
Warren, Pa.-River feet inches; ris-
ing.
Brownsville-River feet rising.
Oil City--River 4 feet inches falling;
cold and rain.
Morgantown-River 9 feet falling;
clear; cooler.
Greensboro-River 8 feet inches; fall
ing; cloudy; cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Put Kiniow in the Hospital and Will Take
His Place Here.
Surprises are not unexpected in the
athletic world, but the one that Jack
Kinlow received Saturday night at the
hands of Fred Fairman, was genuine,
indeed. Kinlow was to have NET Eddie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
MARKS FROM BELOW

PIT. Personalities q feet; stationary;
cloudy.
Cincinnati-River 2i feet 8 inches; ris-
ing; clear.
Cairo-River Il feet inches; rising;
clear; cool
Louisvile-River rising; . feet inches
in canal: feet 3 inches on falls; 20 feet
inches below locks; cloudy and cool
Evansville-River Il feet inches; ris-
ing; clear and cool.
Memphis-River feet inches falling
clear and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

There was very little standing room
in the Grand Opera House when the
curtain went up last night on the first
act of "The Two Vagabonds." 1t was
The opening performance by the Will
bur opera Company, and it possessed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-All this
week, Wilbur Opera Company IN reper-
toire at popular prices; tonight, Fra
Diavolo."
OPERA HOUSE-To-nigh Wednesday
matinee and night, Andrews Opera Com
pany; tonight, "Girofe Girofa."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

a TAME FIGHT.

A TAME FIGHT.
Pittsburg, Pa, November fiddle
Gardner and Mark Kerwin fought a
rather tame ten-round draw tonight
at Millvale. Gardner had possibly the
better of the fight in aggressiveness,
but not enough to secure the decision.
AMATEUR NOTES.
The Cathedral Juniors accent the
challenge of the Madisons for game
on the Fair grounds at 3 o'clock Fri
day.
The Island Sports would like to hear
from the High School or the Cathedral
School for a game of football on the
26th of this month. If accepted an
swer through this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Last evening there was very pleas
ant event at the residence Of Officer
Knabe, No. 1414 Wood street 1t was
Mr. Knabe's thirty-third birthday, and
about eight o'clock Chief Bennett sent
word to him that he was wanted at
home. The officer called there. and
was not q little surprised to find the
house full of guests and general good
time in progress in his honor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
WHITE MAN WON.

Steubenville, O., November 14.-Mille
Daily. of Bangor, Maine, a furloughed
member of Co E. SiYfaanth Pennsv1-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
CATHEDRAL VS.. CITY
high School Foot Ball Teams to Play sat
urday Afternoon.

High School Foot Ball Teams to Play Sat
urday Afternoon
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, the Cathedral H. S. and the
City H. S. foot ball teams will line up
for their second time this season. Two
weeks ago, their first game took place,
and neither side was able to score.
Great interest is being taken in the
outcome, and the prospects for a large
attendance are very bright. The
coaches of both teams are working
hard with their men, and great game
will most likely ensue.
The City team has played very good
games so far, and have lost but one
or two games. The Cathedral team has
not as yet lost game, and consequent
ly the interest taken by the 'roOters"
of either side. The line up will be as
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

The Best Carbonefte Photos $3.50 per
dosAn- H'NEILL'S. 1905 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE.
CNTIYJFrC

SCORERS, Martl and Friend
Tuesday evening, November 18th, n. e.
L. & \. a. VS.. La Bellies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
NOTES.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
The Queen City Arrived at One O'Clock
This Morning.

FORTY-SIX GENTLEMEN INTEREST
ED IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
OHIO ON BOARD THE PALAT1AL
STEAMER-LEFT FOR PITTsBURG.
THE BOAT WILL BE BACK HERD
THURSDAY MORNING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
FRED FAIRMAN

Scorers, Cochran and Kirchner.
Tonight, Marquettes VS.. Lafayettes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
MATCH NAY Be ARRANGED
Between the Greater New York and
Wheeling Teams.

SAM KARPF rs IN THE CITY FOR
THAT POSE-POPULARITY OF
THE GAME ON THE INCREASE
THE RESULTS OF CONTESTS LAST
NLGHT-FRED FAIRMAN, TO TAKE
KINLOW'S PLACE AGAINST GARD
NER = FOOTBALL NEWS AND
NOTES-OTHER SPORT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

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-1' D-,- ii'' ash I'm 81 "-i' 'HoU--l--
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l-0-' 10 u' SURF nc -''U III 1l-leu d prom
1s' u" --ll"' '-4~' A' ""U-1 Alih' A'
more pIcluIe7 Oh A-l. H", u w 4-iA0.
VIZ ~ ia q 49, "a 'Noso '--I 1""' shu'~--'
WY sAoU1U Ao Ao' MAKE " me-" one JOY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

Special agents or tine United state
treasury travel III MANY states ana ST..
many strange things. They near srrang.
stories to- In III. ull custom mouse
hulIaluC every day from q O'Clock mt.
there slts q man who Is o very treas
ure mime OF anecdotes lie lis so modest
though, thar me- won allow ms name
10 ne used IL connection with TINS par
uCuIar STOW
lit was of Cedar KEYS said b. II
had been shark nshluc ana was TALKING
OF sharks 90 an old time sponge nshCr
when ne TOLD me tnar ne mad found
some 20 miles OF the KEYS. the largest
shark II MAD ever been ms fortune e.
sec, floating belly upward. starved O.
death Why, the shark was as thIu as
a poker. SAID the sponge fisher. and
determined % rua out what allied him
1 pulled nm aboard ana cut hIm omen
There, IL ms stomach. omen emo toward
the head Was halt OF barrel which
mad contained mess pork The half mar
rel mao evidently been thrown over
board from some vessel and the shark
mao guUbleC II up as II hit the water
without looking 10 see what II was. II
was too bad that ne swallowed 1t butt
END 1rsJ, Tor whatever he ate after that
went into tine barrel and ala uhe shark
no Coo- so he lust starved New
Orleans Times Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

he well nov 81. ra s-- ANA -,o-,----s,.
wait. rr- rs rra 7-r.- .,.. ,,~- ,..,.
n+rr~ long yva---,- Y,a ro-..... -.. ..,.s
r-1r r4s st7o-.....
.Bslree we'd better o.. .. 1a s.5.
Tn1 Wirnot.s ra.r..-.n... r..r.r
Ov-, him. ..lf-- r.-- -...-,-. .. ...
ever.. ..r--- r--u- Vii. r.-- ...-.,..
II. Telegram. -.r.a c.---- -r v-z,- -.-~
Larr.. tomorrow
l.u- rre v.--r won't --..- -rs .rq-I. ....
held and s.--.. win. I'M. l...r- IN. ..
cry won. ur-.- yX-.r,.-- --a-..r.
Ir was the zvar. ID q low moments n
rr 81. ms r---.. and ---.... -r..... -.
write, q nl1ug more. 81. 1..t iz--r. ann. Ia,.
II OIL the breakfast ra.... nm. s-,.~ rim.
% Get q 7-ry mon. r.... long s-laIs- s-..
SET cu- win. mis- rae. r-v.r. rra raa-a..
ram rna- mad sr... s- r-us-lr-,,- ~, r,.
horizon 1- ms t1ru-r.
They c9u-arae rrr-urH roa rea- GOV
nrr az Dar-ur. land ar~,.- -r. --ro,
arm al me desert and reached rho ,1rr,1.-
ralu uat.. AS rnev were an-ur ro ascend
"---l''' s.'-''--- Oh --7 HOE '' All" o---'-
~ ''i' 0~'- Win al INV W al '''-' -iei-'
way 81 "-t - am H' u'o'-.-
C4N VI" uo---4-- -o- FoU- Laurie. III.
may ''--' H'-. ''----ll'' ". an SUR
'A''' u. WIZ come soon. cannot z
III ~A instant ms N"u'A was al ms
s-"'. o-' -~' "" Won Ie marc
I'M -' H"~- 40" h'--Ae9 No A--
SAY SONIC '---- "- II cAA.laIl A1-. IN. p
grove" reared Hike "--~ N-rN' SAe
l1--'''' --'. pour 0'U s'Aoe Fo. Wus
t-I'-' ''l- s-le s''4G A' wa. Dig an "Ali.
--A' "i' -'-"~--' i40.'.' Ilv u take Aett
INC -- ID -1aA lAel7 an III cAlie' ne
WOMB cause N' ASKED nm
" o--' z. o-.' 'A"N---- i Ill neither uo.-
uoI nor missionary. but Won must put
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

AntonIus AureGus. king or Araucania
the urs- ana The last of ms dynasty. had
once ms day OF fame lie was cnu man
who would be- king ana TOR a snort time
be was one AureIIus began lire as an
ambitions troncnmau; ne ended il as
German unuor the name of Herr Won Ton
neins dying ID great poverty 10 Mar
settles, bun FOR @ brief period III the 1fties
he was king over the Araucanian Indians
IL south America When Won Ionnelns
founded MS monarchy, ne found II ueoe--
sarv 20 nave his court so ne travelled over
10 Europe ana created ms own orders and
TITLES. Then ne relgned till his court was
broken up by the government Of Chile. and
Aurellus as a rol Ell exile returned 10 Mar
seille-
NJ. Henri Io BaulZ, the French explorer.
recently found the court OF Aurelius ! still
surviving among the ArAucanlan Indians.
by whom the European ceremonial is ad-
ministereu with gravity and dignity The
titles ana orders still remain, but the
court Is IL a BAD way OF business ana
elves chiefly by q primitive agriculture.
Pail Mall Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

Old HlCnrocks-I refuse TO take the
picture. i WON'T give Won a cent Tor IL.
Aru,f-N nat s the matter: 1t looks
like YOUR daughter. uoesu 2 il.
Old HIgnroCk--O- course IL does
That s tine reason / don want IT, ANY
tao- OF a photograph man could take a
picture that looks like er What did
Won think i wanted a paInuu Tor any
way Chicago Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
CHAPTER y

Morning came and touched every
thing with spIeudor. The weather beaten
nut grew SOFT with purple shadowInc
The leaves of the vine that clambered
MP the steep root uumbled III the morn
ing All a great rhOdodendron tree,
which WllmOt had not noticed before.
had still q few blossoms upon It. They
must nave named her tor the uee-rno-
dodendron, laurel. How much pretuer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
For Sale or To Rent

THE we'll known Sanford W Wilson place
i consisting OF about l5U acres suitably DIVIDED
into moving anu pasture "a portion of Tho
meadow being on tine banks OF the West River.
with fruit ana sugar orchards. with good two
story frame dwelling house. l. ana shed attaChel
painted ana IN GOOD condition. with suitable rRru
Darn ana sheu ana sugar house: situate ABOUT one
mile from the village of " est Dummerstou Nt
where there rs church, stores. pOst-OfilCe. rail.
ROAD station ana the we'll known LYONS Granite
duarrles. VIII be sold or rented ali together or
m separate lots as may suit BUYERS or renter
tor further particulars enquire Of C. r. WILSON.
West Dummerstou, Vt, or i. j. b. CUDWORTH
Adm r.. bratIiebor0. VI 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
We WIN Positively Pay You sI.oo

If one bottle of Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator does not benefit YOU % case YOU are trout.
he'd with any blood disorder. chronic rn eumatls1.
or neuralgia affection 10 rs endorsed bv Lu.
best physicians ~ the country ana r. warranteI
10 90 what Is claimed FOR BE-
Barber Bros. West 1ownsneud. w W. s. HoI
laul, 1oWnshenc ~. batcnelder. Newfaut.
W q. Halliday. East Dover. O. t. Para "
Evansville. W. y. A 81. l. StocKweu. West Brat
teooro A g. W illlams, futney. ] H. Holden s.
Co., brattle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

s2s5.00l Otner additions nave since
been made. nut II Is certain that aside
IRON tna value Of It's buildings and
magnificent OrvGocks and sheds tine
government could easily dispose Of tine
tand IT owns at 10 times lis cost
II Is TACT not generally known that
the present machine shops and shin
mouse o- the navy varU are built over
tnG spot once useu as a graveyard anu
that the bones ot many Of our humble
JACK tar heroes VINO were done to death
ny British cruelty Oh board the prison
ship Jersey are sriIl moiderlnc Their.
ARTHUR CRIsrLN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
For over Firrv Years

Mrs. Minsl7w's Soothing syrup mas been used
Tor over 90 wears by millions OF mothers for their
children while teetnIng with perfect success. il
socthes the child, sottens the gums. ailavs all
main. cures wind cnhc. and Is the best remeuv FOR
dlarrnuaa. IT viii relieve the door little suf1erer
immediately. SOLD ny druggists IN every part Of
the world. twenty nve cents a bottle. be sure
ana ask for Mrs WInsiow Soothing syrup. and
take no other kim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

Dr. l.. Detcnou Anti DIureuc may Be worth
more than SlOu n YOU nave a child VINO soils bed
ding from incOntIntence OF water during sheen
cures old and young alike. IL arrests tine trouble
al once. 81 sold Oy Oeo. J.. Greene. druggist.
brattlebOru. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
no cure Combination Eorers,
Chiiaren,s Nightly Habt,s

Take Uascarets Candy Uathartic: lu or - cents
Z. 4. q. ian 10 cure, druggists refund money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

ll-U.. limbs seemed chained. n.r hand.
v-e- I..--. -.. ,..I. U..g r.r.-..
er...... lrr.. .r,.rl ..-. .-. .. o.t.,
ST. -.... f...n .. water --.. r..
r--... ..- ..... -.... .. tia. ....t
et.... ...r. ..-.. ... ...... .I -.
Tin. .-...... ..... I'LL. .,.. ,....
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...- ... .... -..
rr--...
... ---.. BE- 81. 7r.--.r
T--. ... -.. -,.,.... ..-
r -. H,.-... ..
-.-.. .t-. omit .... I'll. ,.. .
...... 81. -,Ir. ii. ..u. ..
OH
---r... SLOWLY .-.. wont ..
Sin. ........ . -.-. moments u. half r......
sc-.... .r......... t..u U...u-. TIN. r.....
-,..- ...,,-.-....-.. ,..,. .,..,..,. ,..-..
--. .... ...-.... .. .,,..-.-. ..-,... -.. r....
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,-..... ...... .-... a,. -. r.. r..
l...,. .I.... -.. .,-., ,-- ~.. ,.-....,.,.I,.
r,. .,... ,-..... ....- .-.. -.... Ink.
--,-,. .i.,.. ~ ,,...,-,. ...... -.... ...
---..- ......... ,,.-....... .. -...,.. D.. -..-..
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-.. -.... .. s-a.a-.- ,. ILL.,. ....
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r,.. ,.... -r..... ..... ,,.,.. .t-.....-. ..-...
,,u-- .,.. ,... r-. ..--..,. ,..,. ..-...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

1t cannot ne trutntully said that the
BROOKLYN navy yard fairly DrlstIes
with interesting relics, but there are
several worthy OF more thau passing
notice. For instance one ola building
bears the inscription United States
Machine Shop; Erected 1860. No one
can LOOK al THAT, II ne mas any patriot
Ism whatever III MS soul. without con-
lurlng M the stirring scenes OF the four
years preceding that date. which
brought the building into existence.
There Is also the ola warshlp \ ermout,
NO longer logged out IL her martial
equipment, but stripped Of everything
that would serve 10 indicate that she
mad once engaged IL lie ana death
struggles on the water at a time when
she was regarded as a formidable night
ing machine. she Is now used as a re-
oelvlng ship. Upon her are placed the
recruits Tor the navy. she looks, devoid
OF her lofty masts ana bulky rigging
1or all the world like a floating nos
pItaI she was built about 20 years ago.
and while she Is no longer available Tor
the purposes Tor which she was intend.
&C. tss Eel tass ass null Is practically
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-27
Educate Your Bowels with Oasoarets

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