davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Eugene Tompkins's Idalia Launched.

CHESTER. Pa. June 10 The new yacht Idalia
for Eugene Tompkin Of Boston, was launched
this afternoon at Roachs shipyard, in the pres
enco Of the owner and a number OF friends
Tho shoe was cut at 40 O'Clock. and the
christening Of the yacht was done by Miss Sara
S. Long. the 5-ycar-old daughter Of DR. f. +.
Long amt a granddaughter of John H. Roach
The Idalia will be one Of the finest and most
expensive yachts ever built al the Roach yards
She will be finished in red and white mahog-
any. Hungarian ash, antique oak. and many
other expensive and rare woods The metal
fitting on deck will be OF polished brass. hand
lacquered. The vcntilatinG pipes will be OF poll
ished copper. which will make the craft look
like a great mirror as she gldes through the
water in the sunlight at a seventeen knot clip
which is to he her speed
The dining saloon, which will be on the upper
deck forward OF tn" smokesfHrk. will loo
antique oak on the inside. The pantry will hs
alt OF the house and viii he equipped with all
the engine hatch aud will be finished in white
mahogany INSIDE and outside. The three
womrn's saloons will lie finished in birdseye
maple. red mahogany and Hungarian an.
The owners room will also be finished in Hun
Garan ash. while the main saloon will be titted
with white mahogany, and all the furnishings.
Hiyans and ether fittings vii! be OF red ma
The yacht will he ready to be turned
line, isa feet over ali. 70 ieet beam and
u feet 10 inches depth OF hold She has a
OF steel ia schooner rugged and has two poln
masts. She vii! tie furnished with a vertical
t2Synisr dTG% 9't9E 1rEe eyP437@G
horse power She vim have steam windisos,
Tor forced draught. and viii be- lifted With a
searchight on the forward house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
BOSTON. 3; NEW YORK. 4

-
Hadthe New York players backed up Pitcher
Doheny as well as the Bostons did Kill len. tho
visitors. instead OF winning the game played at
shut out Almost sinRe-hnnded. the Vermont
"suuthpaw tried to do the trick. but he had
TOO many stupid plays and errors to overcome.
and after a great effort on his part, the victory
Was practically handed over to the Bostons.
The 5000 spectators repeatedly applauded Do
heny for his great work In the box. In three
Innings. one after the other. seven OF the Bos-
tons struck out. and there Is no telling how
many moro would have met the same fate had
the pitcher not been In constant fear OF ! nst
such blunders as actually turned the tide
In Boston's favor. Next TO Doheny Hart
man did excellent work. Warming the bench
seemed to have the desired effect, for Lou. In
addition to hitting three pretty singles. covered
considerable ground. George Davis laid of
owing to a sore finger.
A foul tip struck Grady on the knee cap In the
second inning 4 doctor who was called from
among the spectators I'm tho grand stand said
such pain when he put is foot to the ground
that seymour and CoIcoough carried him to
the dressing room. Shortly after the Bostons
tied the score In tho sixth inn!nga man watch
Ing the game In tho grand stand went into
What looked to be the winning runs were
scored by the local team In the eighth inning.
but the Bostons won the game In the ninth.
Doyle muired Hartman's throw, allowing
Teuney to reach first, who a nome Mt later was
forced out NJ second by Long. After Collins
had been hit by u pitched ball Duffy drove tho
bal on a line to centre field. which Van Haltren
pufed and Long and Collins tailed. Stafford
brought in tho winning run by timely hit
over Hartman's head. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
International Chess.
Speeidl Gable De,pd:ch 10 THE SUN.

LONDON. June 1O.-The ninth round OF the
International chess masters tournament was
played in this city to-day. the results being as
follows: Tinsley beat Cohn. Schechter beat
Tschigorin. Mason beat Showalter. Janowski
beat Blackburne. Pillsbury and Lasker and
Lee and Bird drew: Maroczy and Steinitz had
byes. The game in the minor tournament be-
tween Mieses and Marshall was adjourned Q
second time this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Games of Court Bushwick and Keystons
Wheelmen,

The members and friends OF Court Bushviol
,,.s -, ~,
foresterS OF america heid torth AZ Dexter PHrk.
Brooklyn yesterday. where the annual field games
NJ m, oryanizotinn ware h,I1 DsIs,ator. PROM, nj
y, ost av'ry ,rI,rt rF tha or,rr T., ~ W. "a
Brooklyn were present. There were bowling for
mon and women. rifle and revolver shooting for tho
visitors and lodge teams. aud heli and uA compe-
titions on the old Trap shooting field. Summary:
l0o.lard Da.h-won by James u, Elliott. National
A. @. George lIud son. Navy A. C., second. Henry
Greene, Court Blshwiok. third. Time, II seconds.
one Mile Bicycle kaCe--WOn by Henry Greene
Court bu,hw.ck: William VI. Thomas Peerless A. c.
second, duAn Graham Hcrkmer A. C., third. Time,
MINUTES 10 seconds.
Three cgg Race 30 Yards-won by George
Ryan and William Jenuinyb Court Bushwick: George
Kevnolis ana Henry Elliott National A =, SEE, nj ;
Rttnar1 Beruham and Edward Henderson, Herki.
mrrA G third. Time. minutes III . Enrondq
Egg and spoon Race Won by Martin Richardson
william Jones second, GEORGE Ryan third Time
l minute "a seconds
half-NIllc Run Won by John g Jordan National
A. C.: Henry j. Worth. National A. e. second: VII.
liam VI Thomas. Peerless A, c. third. Time min
utcS =! a arconde.
rhs t6ird animal ra.o ,,,o,ir, =, ,,,o E.,..,.,
49, nc '''''N ANNA '"'' "''""nH vi tue hoShtohe
Wheelmeu OF tins eat. was held yesterday at the
Queens Comfy DRIVING Club Park Mssnotb Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The record up to date:

Additional results in the minor tournament
were:
Second Round. May 81.-Mieses boat Muller.
Smith heat EIser. Tabuntschikon and Frskino drew,
Jackson beat Jones.
Third Round June 2.-Jones beat fabuntschikoff
Phvsick beat Esscr. Marshall beat Erskine smith
heat kl,msch. Muller beat Jackson and Marco and
MIcscs drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Three base hite-Kafer, Sullivan. Two.hAse hit
Wear. Sacrifice hits-Bedford. HiIlebrand. McGib
bases-suter. Hutchn on, Waddell. struck out
BY Hlllohrand, !. BY ROBERTSON. :. Bases on balls
On HIllebrand l; of r lhertson, 4. Balk-Rob.
ertson. Hit by pitcher-hsfer. Harrison. sullivan
Bases by errors-prncrton. 2: Yale. 2. Left on
bases-Prnceton. ~ Yale q. Wild pitches-Hille.
brand. / Robertson, !. Passed ball-sullivan. I'm.
pire-Latham. Time-l hour and SIS IN nutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
INTERSCHOLASII BASEBALL
st. Paul and Erasmus Hall to Play the De-
Gliding Championship Game.

Only one more game remains to be played to
decide the baseball championship OF the Long
Island Interscholastic League. SC. Paul School
and Erasmus Hall High School are tied for first
place. each team being credited with Ave VIC
tories aud one defeat Both teams are In the
pink Of condition. and the battle should be
royal ore. The standing Of the schools, with
the work done throughout the season. is as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

ADELTHI ACADEMY.
Mike Leonard Again Defeated.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 10In tom round
sparrng contest at the Spokane Athletic Club
last night Ben Griffin OF San Francisco ,letea ted
Nike Leonard Of New York in the ten nh round
The exhibition was tame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

-Tcnney hit by bstted bali.
Boston ........-.........O o-b
New York.................1 o %
First base on errors-Boston, I: New York. !. Left
on hatesBoSton, Is; New York. y. Stolen hASss-
Dnny. 3. Sacrifice hits-tileasnn, Warner. Double
play Hartman and Warner. First base on balls
on poheuy !; of hIllen. .. Struck out-By Doheny,
9; hy killen, =. Hit by titcher-Grady. Warner,
Btahl, Collins. Passed halS-Cark. L. Warner. !.
imp res-Lynch and Connolly Time-2 hours and
~ minutes. AttendanCe-3.OoO.
CHICAGO. IL ST. LOUIS. o.
CHICAGO. June Johnny Callahan pitched
of the greatest games OF ball record this after
noon and, natural sequence. the 81 Louis aggro
CATION suffered the Humiliation OF q rhutout At
tendance G.0O0. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

At Observation-Disclosures. ~, Bridgeport, L
Al Meri en--New Haven, .; Nertden, r.
At New Londou-New London. s.; Derby. 1.
At Norwich-Bristol, o. Norwich. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

A. BuffAlo-BuGalo. 3; Minneapolis, 4.
A. Detrot-DctrOit. :; Kansas City, q.
At lndiAnapolts-lndi 3; Milwaukee, o.
At Column bus-Columbus. 8; st. Paul, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

st. Louis at Chicago; Cleveland at Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC LEAGuE.
Scranton at Newark; Lancaster at Paterson.
OTHER GAMEs.
West Now York F. c. vs. ughkeepsie. At Woo
hawken.
Ivros OF Fordham College VS.. Sacred Heart Acad-
enIy, at Fordhan.
ST. Gabriel VS.. st. Catherine at Celtic Park.
It. A!phonsns vs.. Holy Gross Lyceum, at Celtic
PaTk.
Washington A. c. vs.. ST. Aloysius Young Mems 30
ciety. at Muntclair
tlmeralds Of catholic Protectory vs.. suburbans of
fremont at Van Nest
Jersey City W. stsr A. c., at West End Field
Jerseys w. GreenpOint. at International Park.
Polo A. c. vs.. Woodbine A. C.. at South Brooklyn.
81. bartholomew A. {. Va. St. Joseph Institute Gt
West Chester.
borough A. c. vs.. LenoI B B. c., at Borough Park
Hoboken vs.. All-Collegate. at ST. George Cricket
Grounds
JohnstownH VS.. Bayside A. C., at Marion.
Glrnmore Va. BngTtons at East New York
Skeilys VS.. oak 4. e., AT Skully's grounds.
Alerts vs.. Riverside +. e.. at Fast New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

PrrIsBUHG. June lo.-pittsburg two games
from Louisville to-day. TannehIL was very effective
In the hrs and tn fair mel ling would have scored
eshutUut, Louisyillc's only the result Of
pne hit and two errors. Ia the second game Lever,
who was hit hard In the opening inning. allowed
only run after that round PAilippl was in good
FORM hut Pitt burgs hits were timely and their value
Increased by clever base running. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

psnnehill, Mccarthy. schrtver Three, base hit-w
Ozark Sacrifice hits-DeIter, Ely struok out-By
Jannshlll. &; by Woods l. rat bkse on balls on
Taunehill. B; OF Woods. 2. Umpires Klttred We and
Gardner. Attendance. 900. Time OF game-l
hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

FOREFRONT June lO.-The opening regatta Of
the Hampstead Bay Yacht Club wasIheld TO-DAY
over the club course Off Elder Island. In the
second class for catboats SOuihard brothers
B kIeI won first prize and Samuel r. smiths
Charles II. Southard's Lite Minist,r yS1n
with Thomas Martins Title NJ. second. Valu.
able prizes were awarded. '"'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
rr11spuRs. o; Loup-r1In. A-srcosD oAM..
. B.,,ed for Philip, in the ninth inning

fltsburK '..............'l . j -
louisville. ...............8 o . %
Stolen baaes-Mccreery, Williams. Two base hit
Ectarthy strHGK ont.by Lever .; by PhIippi. 2.
Hld pitch-Phtlppi. Umpire Gahney. Attendance
S-4,so0. Time hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

FoUpHNN. :. MASHATrAS. 7.
IuI1ham played Manhattan for the second time
IL, y,ar ost'r,iSy at IOrdnam. The game was full
Of "N,!tiHg Situations The star features tho
pit, I'M, of Mullen. the batting Of TIernsT and
sat ho. Of line hits by Cotter aud RAidy. Mullen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
New York state League.

At Cortland-CortlAnd. ?; BinghAmton, 1.
At overwhelmingly 6; Albany, 4.
At CtcR-Ctica. =; Rome, 10
At Auburn-Auburn. s. Oswogo, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Eastern League.


AT sPRMouEIp.
So 5r"S"sfa, ... 2 Q 9 % II 3
Battortes-Poppalau and Phelps; KlobedanI and
tcager,
AT HARTFORD.
fg;anTySttGGrrddc....".,II 2Sd0 q 10 !
BatterIes-Esper and Urquhart; Braun and Lamar
AT ROCHESTER,.
Eo" iH Q o "a 3 .
Hnt,ertes-MAlarky and Williams Morse and
Bin uk.
Montreal .....,..o 92o0o g % 2
Batteries -Dnvresby and JAcEltz; Williams and
Ruthruss.
Atlantic League.
READING.
EtaiJns ......,,9 $3.50 o. 3 :
pauories-aArvin and Snyder; PfSnmfler and
AT ALLENTOWN
e ninI",GSST : 9 Q Q 9 %. % 70 !
batteries stimmsl aud YiGneAux; Goodwin and
GonlinS.
t'r,o'%S Cd Q Q ! !Go-ss % Q
Hattertes-Mtner and w-nte; Hodson aud o'NeilL
SE~ARE.
f f.r'rtl .,.,'" SS5 2 3--'S Il 2
I.,t"n-. -MoPArtan and Guusoni Gerber and
Dan az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
New England League.


At Taunton-Taunton. 0; Newport. T.
At BrooktUn-Brockton. I; Pawtucket 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
VA. hi, for ten safe ones, but kept them well seat

Tieriley rf..2 o Mcgade, sb.o !
B BSilily. d !e.22 E Ea,ay ! . g
,MI ailsn: r. E. SS ac5Siis st 81
Totals 90. o27ii . To'as...7Ioa4 Q q
E TsSSa,an.. ,.. ~ 9 az
Earned Msnhat,an 1.t fi5 a
%ASSh n.n on f Icr% T. sTnct
npy r. Tvobaso Pitts hitS-iayan MSBrids stolen
H. Sy I TSsu Afn' Essel Ts
Umpire Golden. Time hour and b5 minutes
AT CAMBRIDGE.
F Fa5S:yf ..S ia ia z &
. Batteries-Fitz and Reid, Brain and FlHyelle.
Ana,G5er 67Gi0 ~ ~ 70 70 5
atteros-saunders and winslowi Clay and Barker
DovKh
D Ts:s! ..e.:.S IS % &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and aasGeri arifnths and Coz.
WILLIAMSBURG
g,l,nn.ts SO 80 1858 o5--.1st x !
Ba,teries-Plunkstt and Edwards sampson, Cook
AT n1DDLrrovr.
EFs :s.s,.:,s::sn-.-..:.:5 3 oSGot 81 q
Battsriss-Townssnd. esrmsn and Inslisi Scott
At r.eIzwoon.
995r,s.ti. .. =, az $3.50 d9S % ! :
B.tteriss-Burroushs, Campbell and hoorsI W.
Humphrey aud Cumming.
At MosroIAEn.
h.sI.S i.n a 6Sooo SsSS6SS 81 !!
Batt.riss-wostsrvslta and Curtis hcI~r'y. osil'n-
AT wAKrnAr. o.
c C1a:nisP ei.nt. "a %
B.tteres-Ausun and Austin ssldsn and Williams
At BRooxLYr.
Hs,icasl 4 9 a::::a $685. 44-s : :
BAttsriss-Hrttz and Trimbls; Plaissr and stratton
,nouDEsm.
s. .s Y9ofi l. u ~ 3 S5SSS'9 : :
B.tsoEi..-Ea.oe snd Lsst.so' T. Dunno. heeouid-
AT rAnnrrowN.
E:Sz.s. Or Wins 9 $50 SO u : 8
BAttsriss-Flsro and staltsr, Re,schmsn and Stan.
hope.
4 I'm sfrar.iS 81 I 1855 o 90 y g
B.ttsriss-sohssi and Publ, Halioot. REID and
LAnEdon.
s SS9a.g His ii,.S 1888 SO az i155 !
Battenes-Rochells and RAub Hartman and keeter.
At ORANGE.
G 9ni1FEsr SsAi.tis'o GO g 9 % z !
Battsriss-LAwson and o'Neil, ptsovAy and vor-
AT PROSPECT sArL
I RTis ss.s G1Ss s5ssss5ss j. :
Batterte. House, Morgan and Zimmerman; Smith.
At brooklyn Navy Yard-Hununeton. 2o, No
At Brooklyn Park drounds-Resolutes. IL; Hem
At BrooElyn Boulevard Grounds ioh.r i.on d
Grant, TO- Clement Co.. 8.
Al Prospect PArk-dsrman- Amt rcAn School. laI
At Bay kidge-IAwrenoo A O.. 49, Defiance A c.
At uoboken-Hudson B. B. O.. II; Erie b. B. O. 3.
At East Rutherford-BerGen A. A. III Liberty
!, Nsv.rtst.rA C.. II 1n.st, int
At Mount vernonE-Tmerad is: Mount Vernon a.
At Canarsie- Hamilton Grange, D. Union A. A,
A. Westwood- Rld.ewood, $. Westwood F. O., IL.
At Communpsw-Indepen B. b. c.. III Re-
4. EidSoheld Pari-Phi Alph. Kappa. as; Union
A NEWTON, Roctsr.y, 8; Newton, u.
At Wtchawken P 5. NO IL, 10: Richmonds a.
Al Perth An be "odbridge A. Alb MAr.ons,l3
AtSewtownnC9llier's Weekly 20, Mfg. pub Co; 9
gen F. C.. 7; ST. Pauls Altar Bovs l6. Havthorues.
Is H operA G; u. star Of the Sea- rs; st, Francis
Joseph 10 con.te EMPLOYEES. ls. Williamsburg
Asc eHs"'S So X Robsns
e. ineon. e. Ap.nt. az ave" WeIcono Hail. oy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
RIErytI5nss.fG1,SssSl.troc:s sdasgS is !

At Weohawlen-P $. No 81. 10: Richmonds, q.
Al Perth Aubo "" odbridge A A., 10: MAt!ons13 2.
AtNewtown-Colliers Weekly 20, Mfg Pub Co. 8.
At Prospect Park Crystals. is, Iona A c., 4. Der.
gen +. c.. !; 81 Pauls Altar bovs Ii. Hawthornes.
Is opsr A c. IL. star OF the Sea, 2s; st. Francis
Coleg". 10. belmont A. C., -, Seneca, A. G., o.
Bedford. IL. C. q. Rurgoyne. %. stormkng, 10.
Joseph lie Comte Employees IS. Williamsburg
Savings Bank, 70: Dime Savings Bank, is Dewey.
j.: King. County A: C.. 10 Clinton A.. c. -;
Co. :. Carlyle A. c. 20; Taylor A. c.. l8. Royals.
a., Lincolns. g. Apenta 81. Welcome Hall, I.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
OBITUARY..
SHERMAN WOLCOTT.

Died in Shoreham, March %, Sherman VOL.
colt, aged S5 In the passing away of Sher
man Walcott, there has left earth one of the
most sterling Christian characters, of the
flrmest faith in the word of God; true as a
man, citizen, husband, and father. Thirty
one years ago he became interested in the
great fact of n personal salvation and heart
lily accepted its gracious provisions, was
baptized, received into the church, and at
once became one of its shining lights In per-
sonal testimony to the Christ and as n most
thorough student of Gods word, which it was
his delight to know more and more. With
great readin ess, he often seized upon oppor-
tunities TO endeavor to lead some one to
know the precious meaning of the greatest
fact, "God so loved the world" Just before
his closing moments he seemed to have a
vision of the hey ond and called for bis son
who left the world in Christ years before, ana
attempted to sing (as understood by his
friends), "Nearer My God to Thee" Thus
closed a decidedly useful Christian life. Thus
he honored the Master to the last, and through
grace thus welcomed, enjoyed, and lived, he
will enter upon the Masters prOmi ised re
ward, "Well done, enter thou into the 10y of
thy Lord" b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
HARRIET NEWEL SAYLES.

Harriet Newell Sayles was born in Roches-
ter, VT, Feb IL 1913, and died in Mi1dlebury
March ID, 1879. At "A years of age she was
converted and united with the Congregation
nj church of Wesford, Vt, of which her
father and mother were members At 90
years of age she was united in marriage to
EDer Hatch of Jericho, VT. Mr.. Hatch lived
but few years. Later in life she married
sidney Sayles of StarksborO VT. In the
early autumn Of 1898 she came to Middlebury
to spend the closing months of her earthly
life with the family of DR.. Martin. She was
the foster.mother of Dr. Martins father, the
Rev. r. Martin, who went as missionary TO
China IN 1859 and died ON Sept. 6, 1854, of
cholera and was buried in the same grave
with his little boy, who had died from the
same disease 10 hours before the father For
- years Mrs. Savles walked with the Lord
manifesting deep interest in all depart
ments of Christian work, and especially in
missions, carrying out to a remarkable de
gree II G injunction of the saviour, "Let not
thy left hand know what thy right hand
doeth." -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

Hon. w. Riley Sanford of Orwall Gel
ebrated his 9th birthday by going out
and shooting English sparrows, of which
he secured "A good bag full, says the
Rutland News. Mr.. Sanford, although
farmer, is one of the best known pub
lie men in the state. He is the grand
father of John Barrett, late United
States minister to Siam. He has been
several times a member of the legislature
and state senator. He was the first to
visit Spain and make his own selections
and import Spanish Merino sheep for
breeding purposes, and so improved his
flocks that he became one of the most
notable sheep raisers in the state, and he
accumulated large wealth. frequently sell
ing individual animals for from $500 to
$1,000 each. He, with eX Governor Hol-
brook, are the only survivors of the or
ganizers of the Vermont State Agricul-
tural society 40 years ago and he has
been a director ever since and for several
years was its president.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
windsor County's GoIdmine.

The Springfield Mining company is
confident it has a new Klondike at
Bridgewater, and when the ground Is
clear of snow active operations will again
go forward, says the Argus. DR.. Ben
Iamin Fagnant Of Springfield, Mass,
leased this property for four years from
August, 1897. 1t was first put in charge
of Colorado miner. but after several
hundred dollars had been spent, DR.. Fag-
nant. without much to show for the
money expended, placed Joseph, his
brother, in charge of the work The
latter says: AFTER we had run the old
stamp mill a few days found out that
we could not save the gold and so
stopped it, waiting for a good opportu-
nifty to get new machinery. Since then
have been prospecting and we have
also bought, with o. F. Washburn, the
Baker farm. We have 20 veins open, the
ore assaying from $50 so TO Sl07 to the
ton. Two weeks before Christmas we
started a drift to cut across the belt.
We are now 40 in and 80 feet under the
surface and have crossed many feeders
and veins. Inside of 40 feet we have
four veins from four to six feet thick.
The first idea in making the drift is to
strike the same vein where found the
best gold specimens, | believe, ever
found in Brdgewater-only seven feet
deep. Now think that by the first OF
May we shall have enough mineral tC
attract the attention of mining men anc
prove that here will be "A new kloudikt
at home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

The strike at the Winooski woolen
mill is still on. The employees in rooms
who were furnished work by the weav-
ing and spinning room finished what
they had to do and went out Saturday !;
others quit Monday.
Robert Dollard, farm laborer in
Rockingham, mysteriously disappeared
March -, and no trace of him has been
found since. He left months wages
due to him and all his clothing except
what he had on.
Charles n Barber of Barre, admlnistra-
tor of the estate of Harris Centnerowitz,
the Russian who was killed at Montpelier
junction about'a year ago, has brought
suit against the Central Vermont rail-
road for $4,000.
Ross c. Browning of West Orange,
who was born in Barre in 1922, died in
West Orange, n. j., March 26. He was
descendant of James Browning, the
founder of Rutland.
A serious accident occurred at the
mines at Vershire last week by which
Joseph Bailey was so badly burned that
it is feared his eyesight is entirely
destroyed.
Ex Governor and Mrs. U. A. Wood
bury of Burlington are still at Jackson
vile, Fla, detained there beyond their
intention by Mrs. Woodbury's sickness.
Frank Kilburn, well known resident
of Manchester, is dead. He knew every
trout stream in the vicinity and was EN-.
ployed as guide by summer visitors.
Mrs. w. :. Webb has again kindly
remembered the Shelburne town free
library by sending check of $50 to be
expended tow ard new books.
Propositions have been made to the
Black River Wooden company. by the
wooden trust, to purchase the plant OF
control of the mill.
Over 100 barrels of fish were shipped
to Montreal markets within three days
last week from Swanton, Alburgh and
that vicinity.
Parties in Waterbury contemplate
putting in a spool factory at Chelsea
using the building once used for a shoe
factory.
The next annual convention of Con
gre gational ministers and churches viii
be held at Barre, June l3, If and 10.
j. l.. Wnchell of Fair Haven recently
lost bloodhound valued at $1,000 The
dog died Of pneumonia.
There were over 20 births in Barre
during the months of January and Feb
ruary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. r. z. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, 5. G. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using f ectric
Bltters. Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Re "edy, all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
il cures liver and kidney trouble, purfie:
the blood, tones up the stomach
strengl hens the nerves, puts vim, vigol
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body If weak, tired
or ailing you need 1t. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 30 cents. Sold by w
III. Sheldon Druggist.