davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Among the Many Good Things

shown for the benefit of farmers. there
was one made by the Wheeling Cream
cry Company that attracted much at
tention, and cScellcd all other exhibits
OF like character. The Sharples Sep
arators shown in this exhibit, ranged
In capacity from two COWS to thirty.
The little Butter Cup and the
large Tubular" Scparators are
entirely new mechanism, and are guar
antced to run easier ana TO do better
work than any other machine made, OF
like capacity. Mr.. Vernon. the mana
ger. has sold more "Sharpies" Scpara-
tors in this territory than oil other
makes combined by other concerns.
The Wheeling Creamery Company also
sells n boiler and engine, especially
adapted to farmers use, for churning,
etc, which is true to Its name. tie
Little Giant" Parties wanting sep
arator or light power for dairy work,
would do well to call on the Wheeling
Creamery Company, 1905 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
AR1THMET1c AND FOOD.
School Children Must be Better Fe,

School Children Must be Better Fed.
A young girl in Newport. Ind, Miss,
Ethel Thornton. says no one has bet
ter right to speak OF Grape-Nuts food
than she. II was in school, but in poor
health. until Mamma began to give me
Grape-Nuts food. I began to improve
at once, both mentally and physically.
and improved SO in my work at school
that got 100 in arithmetic. and during
that time gained three or four pounds
in weight, and am still gaining.
There is no one has a right to recon-
mend the food more highly than /.
Mamma neglected to supply it for about
three weeks. and I began to fail in
health again, so l commenced the use of
the food over, and now l don't intend TO
do without Grape-Nuts on the table"
1t Is well for parents to know that
Grape Nuts food contains selected ele-
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked In such way rs to present these
food elements so that they can be
quickly digested. and asslmiliated: the
phosphate OF potash obtained from the
field grains. and contained in Grape
Nuts unites with the albumen OF food TO
quickly rebuild the gray matter in the
nerve centres and brain. 5t
1t is of the greatest Importance that
growing children and students be given
food that sustains both brain and
nerves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
THE REALM oF JUSTICE.

William Austin was fined 81 and
costs on 4 drunk and dlsorderly
charge. and s. and costs for assault
and battery In Squire FitzpatrIck's Of
flee. The warrants were sworn out by
Nellie Holman.
In Justice Rogers office the case OF
Sabu Adams, arrested on q warrant
sworn out by John Hart, was to have
been heard yesterday. but the parties
compromised. and the case ws1 settled
out Of court.
The case Of Fritz Rabeus. charged
with killing 4 horse. was heard In
Squire Rogers Office yesterday, and
consumed the greater part of the day.
Twenty-Five witnesses were examined.
After hearing the evidence, Squire
Rogers took the case under advise
ment, and will likely render u decision
to-day. a - 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
T. M. BAuNIER COMPANY.
Their Exhibit-arsat Reduction in
Piano Prlees-Their New Piano.

fleco trlceS-Ihe1r New Piano.
The magnificent display made by the
F. w. Banner Company has been a rare
treat to all visitors 10 the Fair this
week, and their booth has at all ,lmes
been the center OF attraction. Besides
the beautiful pianos exhibited We're the
Aeolian. Planoln and Vocation organ.
all OF which are most interesting 10
lovers of music.
The Banner company announce that
from September 10 they will inaugur-
ate new method of selling pianos,
Whereby piano can be bought at n
lower price thnn eyer before. While
they do not announce this plan, any
one can find out all the details by call
Ing ut their store. No. 1910 Market
street. Suffice 1t to say that the new
arrangement is the fairest one ever Of
fered TO buyers.
Much attention has beer attracted to
the new piano just put on the market
by this firm, styled the Conservatory"
1t has plain. but artistic. case, but no
expense has been spared to make the
interior equal to any high grade piano
on the market. 1t thus enables you 10
get u high grade piano at u very mod
crate cost, l1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

especially for this purpose by the
Mountain State Electric Company. un-
der the personal management OF the
well known contractor and electric en-
gineer. Mr.. Frank b. Hall. who Is the
superintendent OF this company.
Everywhere you turned your eye Mt
night you would see bright lights and
plenty OF them. When the search lights
were turned on the race course or grand
stand II was as though the sun shone
upon one. and nll were given a perfect
View us the horses sped around the
track and you could tell which one was
ahead. too.
No error was made In all this work or
accident 10 mar the resultI thereof. and
,tfe Mountain State Electric Company
has added another honor to the a.any
already Won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

No one can say that the Great West
Virginia State Fair was not n success
thia year, and 1t takes many things TO
make az great n success as this one has
been. The 1ntelllgcncer will mention
one feature which added to tho pleas
urc OF all attendants. and without which
the benefit and beauty OF the evening
races, and the German village would
mnGc to the magnificent system OF cleo
trio lights. Stop 10 consider: It tool:
200 incandcSccnt lights. twenty arc
lights and four rSprch lights to make
up this grand electric display. such as
many had never before witnessed.
The four search lights We're made here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Going 10 Moundstille Fnir.

Messrs. d. +. Glcscler & Son. OF Shcr-
rard. W. Va. are, shipping n number OF
wagons, drills, ETC., TO the Moundsvllle
Fair, which takes place next week.
This enterprisinS firm has the agency
In Ohio and Marshall counties for
Fish" and "CoQuillard" wagons. "2lm-
mcrmun, "Poste" and "FoutZe &; Hun
ter" BuEsies. "McSherry" Drills and
the celebrated Sharpless Cream Sepa-
ratorS.
line OF farm utensils TO be seen on those
grounds, where they will be pleased to
have people call and see them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

The booth OF tn Smith Premier Type
writer Company, In conjunction with
the Wheeling Business College dcmon-
stratcd better than ever before the adj
in the. modern use OF the
Typewriter. Two young ladies'. one
sixteen and the other fifteen years old.
wrote upon thousands Of cards on per-
fectly blank keyboard, with but three
wccka' experience In Touch Typewrit-
Ing. This was surely n marvel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

We noticed several fine grain drills
shown by the Superior Drill Company,
Of Springfield, Ohio. they being the SUI
pcrior Hoe and Disk Drills. which arc.
as the name signifies, superior to any
on the market
In charge OF this exhibit are two OF
their most successful statesmen, AR. C.
l., Wilson. Of Spr!ngcld. Ohio. and Mr..
J. A. Davis. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
CEIILDREN'S DAY

Sports Were Enjoyed by Several Hun
drcd Children Friday Afternoon.
The Confetti Bombardment and the
Several Races Wero Very Inter-
esting.
The Inst day OF the fair was Chill
dren's Day" and the sports that had
been arranged for the especial enjoy
mcrt OF the youngsters were particl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
2:14 Trot.

First heat-Arch w. drew the pole.
but he lost the lead at the far turn,
Count Robert going to the front. with
Gold Standard second and Arch W.
third. Count Robert was leading two
lengths on the backstretch, Gold Stan
dard second. At the half Count Rob-
ert passed under the wire three lengths
ahead OF Gold Standard and Arch w,
with Mr.. Middlemay away in the rear.
On the backstrctch Count Rober: was
three lengths ahead, and looked 4 like
~ winner. Gold Standard and Arch
W. were still on even terms. In second
place. Coming down the stretch the
leader was fast overhauled by the two
contestants. Gold Standard coming up
outside OF Count Robert, while Arch W.
took the pole at the turn. Half way
down the stretch they were all on
nearly even terms. In the last stride
Gold Standard forged ahead. winner on
n very close margin. Count Robert
got the place by nse from Arch ".
Time. 2:17K.
Second heat-They scored seven
times before Starter Barnard gave the
word. Gold Standard. Count Robert
and Arch W. were punched. but DR..
MIddlemay broke badly on the back
stretch, and was no longer n factor.
Coming into the stretch 1t was n pretty
race between Gold Standard and Arch
W.. but the latter took an ascension.
and Gold Standard had two heats pock-
eted up. Time, 2:l5A.
Third heat-They got away Mt the
third attempt, Gold Standard leading
ut the pole. closely followed by Arch
W.. who carried Gold Standard to
break on the lower turn. Here Arch
W. took the lead. and maintained 1t to
the finish. On the upper turn Gold
Standard came up on the outside, and
pocketed DR.. Middlemay. The finish
was very close, but went to Arch W.
Time. 2:165s.
Fourth fcat-It was Arch W. from
start to finish. Gold Standard fouled
DR.. MIddlemay on the upper turn.
breaking the latter's sulky. and caus-
Ing him TO finish outside the flag. The
judges, however. allowed Mr.. MIddle-
may to start In the next heat, and fined
inc driver OIL GOlu otuHudlu S-o. 1lllle,
2:l7K.
Fifth hcat-Arch w took the pole and
set the pace. closely pressed by DR..
Middlcmay, Count Robert being 4 good
third and Gold Standard fourth. Going
up the backstretch Gold Standard
showed n great burst OF speed. passing
Count Robert, and making 1t bruis-
Ing finish for second place. The money
was divided rs follows: First. Arch W:
second, Gold Standard: third, Count
Robert; fourth, DR.. Middemay. Time,
2:2OA.
Summary:
Third race. .I4 tro.. purse siN.
Arch W.. CHI. r.. By Tom Scay.
Vance Nuckcls, Chenille, o.,
tNuckels) Observation-Disclosures. l J
Gold Standard. b. T.. by Count
Lewis. Geo. Castle. Chicago.
ILL.,, QIaywOOd). .......I...,....l l J .
Count Robert. byb st. Louis
C, a. Mcmahon, Canilold. o..
(McAAhon) .,..s................ > .
Mr.. Middlcmny. b. T.. by Marsh
q Murdoch. The ltctchum
Farm. Toledo. o., 1kotcham) . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Martins Ferry Boy Injured.

William Thomas, of Martins Ferry.
while painting the smoke stack ut the
Wellsburg electric light plant. yestcr-
day afternoon. fell to the roof, q dis
lance Of twenty-eisht feet, dlslocating
an elbow. He was removed to his
boarding house and attended by physl-
clans, and was able to return home the
same evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

The IntellIgencer omitted the awards
for interiors In the list OF prize winners
In the department OF amateur photogra-
ply yesterday morning. They were:
First, Hazlett Freese; second, DR.. Z. s.
Bullard: third, j, b, McFadden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

In the running race at the night ses-
sion Friday the winner was Tom Kirby;
second. Artful Dodger: third. DIR. Walk
err. Time, 54ils seconds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

Second race, 2:2i pace. purse 500.
Hal Stockings, br. E.. by Brown
Hal. T. II. Galiger, Cleveland. O..
(Galliger) ...............:.:.;.... !
Joe Sibley. CHI. g.. by Red Wilkes,
J. NJ. Shannon, Clarion, Pa, u. ii. :
Molly O., br. M. by Charley Bris-
ter Tlmberlake &; Hart, Woods
field. Ohio. CTimberlake)....:..... ) 4
DR.. Hawker. br. g., by Don Piznrro
C. A. Mcmahon, Garfield. Ohio.
(McMahon) ...................:..... ]
Gomez oh. b., by Dictator Almont,
John Owen. West Unity. Ohio
(BushnelD :...::.......:.
Parkella. b. h.. by Parkville, J. c.
Hoge. Mt. Pleasant. Ohio. (Glo-
VerD ...................... -..-.....,.,'.
Black Queen. blk. M, by Uno, Dick
erson &; Dickerson. New Athens. ~
Ohio. E. B. Dickersonl ........:...7 S
Doctor Fox. b. g.. by HiatoSa Jim.
c.. H. .Brues, Wheeling. W. Va,
Dempsey, b. T.. by Capt. Jack, E. L.
Brown. Flushing, O.. (Brown)..... Q 9
Denmark. CHI. T., by Headlight. J.
c. Wallace, Morgantown, w. Va.
IMead) ..................::'... ~ Ut
Time-2:l7L, o:lSi., 2:lGit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

IMPOSSIBLE to foresee an accident.
Not impossible TO be prepared for 1t.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch
over pain.-2. ~. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
THE WEND.UP
OF THE GREAT
STATE FAIR.
Continued From Third Page,

In the pools. though Joe sibley gave
the winner an argument. Hal Stock
lngs went out In the lead, and was
three lengths 10 the good over Sibley
on the backstretch. AT the half Hal
was leading Joe by very narrow mar
gin, and two lengths back Mollie G.and
DR.. Hawker were contesting every Inch,
side by side, and the others struggling
out far In the rear. On the back
stretch Hal Stockings was increasing
his lead. which reached three lengths.
but on the upper turn Joe Slbley let
out peg. and Hal led by only q length,
but the latter showed the better form
In the homestretch. and won by length
in q driving finish, while Molly G.
won out over DR.. Hawker for third
place. Time. 2:l7A.
Second heat--Again It was q battle
between Hal Stockings and Joe Slbley.
and the latter lost only by the narrow
est OF margIns-a nose. At the lower
turn Hal Stockings was leading by
four. lengths. with his field punched
closely. At the upper turn the lead
was being slowly but surely diminished
and at the half Hal was only two
lengths to The good over Joe Sibley. On
the bsckstretch Hal Stockings was 60
Ing beautifully. length and half
ahead of Joe Sibley. In the home
stretch Joe Sibley made n desperate ef-
fort to win. and DiDger all but landed
the Chestnut geldlng winner. Hal
Stockings lead at the finish being but
nose. Many thought Joe Sibley had
won by q nose. The great finish ex-
cited a great deal of enthusiasm on the
part Of the crowd. Time. Else The
time at the half was 1:oSh.
Third heat-Hal Stockings won the
heat and race. He went out in the
lead. with Joe sibley in the place. At
the half Hal led, with Molly G. second
and Joe sibiey third On the back
stretch Hal was two lengths to the
good. On the upper turn Joe sihley
was brought UP. and he made II race.
Hal Stockings taking the heat and race
by half length. 1t was driving fin
ish, and Molly G. AMI Gomcz'were close
up in the order named. Time, 2:l6a.
the fastest Of the race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15

c. NJ. B. a. Picnic Mozart Park
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-15
Change OF Life.
These Women Helped Through Wonan's Great Crisis
by Mrs. Plnkham-Al MddIe-Aged Women
lS.a Should Read Their Letters.
Hire Years az Sufsering

DEAR MRs PsKAawhcnI first to Twas In very bod
condition passing through change the doctors said
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06
COMPLEMENTARY
Boers Keep Guns Captured
From British.
Still In Possession of Bloem-
fontein Waterworks.
Roberts Makes Another Report,
but London Is Not Recon-
Ciled to the Defeat.

LONDON, April "a dispatch from
Bushman's Kop says
"Thc Beers are still occupying the wa
tcrworks, which the British SHIELDED yes
terday afternoon, the Beers replying.
The British bombardmcnt was incltcct-
i've"
Fuller details of the disaster to the
British arms in the ncighhorhood of san
mas Post do not tend to improve mat
tcrs from British point of view, but
with the dispatches so mystifyiug it is
impossible to accurately portray the pres
cnt situation or to forctcll tine ultimate
issue of Lord Roberts attempt to re-
tricve the defeat.
The war office has posted Il dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated BlOemfontein.
April =. 1880 =. m, reading as follows:
In continuation of my telegram Of
March 81, there has been considerable
delay in getting accurate returns of the
casualties, as the action took place -
miles hence, the telegraph cable has been
interrupted several times, the weather
has intcrfcrcd with signaling and. al
though there has been no engagement
since. the force is continually in touch
with the enemy.
There were many acts OF conspicuous
gallantry displayed during the day. q
battery remained in action under Il cross
hre at l.2Oo yards for some hours the
oihcorS serving the guns as the casualties
reduced the d"tachmenis. Several gal
liant attempts were made To bring in two
guns the teams OF winch h1d been Kill
cd' hut at each attempt me horses were
shot.
me- ESSEX MuhStcr' shropshire ana
N"rthumhelland mounted infantry and
ltohcrlN horse covered tn" retirement of
the guns from that position to the cross
ing oil the drlt found by the cavalry two
miles farther SCUM ANA WiihNtood the
determined attacks OF the enemy who,
III some ci>'S' advanced WITHIN 100
yards. battery Of the Royal Horse
artillery WAS suddenly surrounded in the
drlil' ANA the officers and men were all
made prisoners without shot being
fired. But Major Taylor and IL sergeant
major succeeded in escaping in the CON
fusion. Five guns were captured at the
same time. Further details tomorrow
Lord Roberts dispatch seem 49, finally
dispose of the earlier report of the rpcoV-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06
RULE FOR ISLANDS.
The Proposed Plan Of Gov
erning Hawaii,
Congressman Knox's Address
In the House.
Senate Closes Debate on the
Porto RiCan Tariff Bill-Mr.
MaSon'S Speech.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Whcn the
house met today, Mr.. Cooper tWisD,
chairman of the committee on insular
affairs. asked unanimous consent for the
consideration of the Till To authorize the
secretary of the treasury 10 designate
government Repositories in Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines Mr.. Brewer
tAlal objected.
y bill was PASSED to allow men who
served during the Spanish war or the
Philippine instruction in the army. navy
Ur marine corps who enter lands under
the homestead act to deduct the time of
such service FROM the period required TO
perfect title.
Under the special order made some
time ago the house went into committee
Of the whole to consider the Hawaiian
civil government bill. Under the order
the debate is to last until Thursday On
which day at 1 o'clock the vote is to be
taken.
Mr. Knox CMass), chairman Of the
committee on territories, who was in
charge of the measure, made the opening
speech in support of it. Mr.. Knox said
in part:
The Hawaiian Islands are the Gil
hraltar of the Pacific in war. the key Of
Pacific ever. Hawaii is now American
territory by the solemn agreement of two
independent nations. But, while Hawaii
Is United States territory, ID docs not
POSSESS a United States government: only
skeleton of the republic of Hawaii re-
mains. The government provided hy ;hc
annexation resolution Was but temporary.
intended to ice of brief duuriou TO last
until congress should establish u govern
mrut
''lhe duty is immediate aud plain To-
prov Idle a government for this u,v TERRI
tory of ,Ao u,pd States. framed To- meet
thc needs of tine Hawaiian people. uo' Of
another people.
no questions of general policy toward
other iu~ular possessions should haNc
weight. Justice to Hawaii cannot be
done except when her own needs. her
own capahlitic, and her own rights are
fully regarded.
NO constitutional questions are I'M
yol>cd i'm the present consideration Of a
government for Hawaii. The spirit of
the Declaration of Independence as well
as That OF the constitution goes with the
present measure, for it is with the con
sent of the governed"
After discussing the racial conditions
Of Hawaii Mr. Knox said:
"'Ihe chief reason why the people may
lie considered adapted to territorial
government is thai "a controlling class in
the community Of the Hawaiian Islands
is made mp of Americans English. Ger
mans and II few Europeans They are
not controlling in the SENSE of being OPP
pro~~ivc. but as guiding ana directing
legislation and social development. 1t is
Il class that has always had the interest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06
PORTO RICAN TARIFF.


WASIIlNGTON. Aril 3-N II
O'clock today the senate convened to he
gin iAo huaI DAYS discussion of III. Porn.
Ricn bill. Cnmunrntiy.ly f..y n.,,l..
wcr. in the galIrr.io, at the op,niuo nf
thu session. although the crowd. iu,.rr,.-
ed rapidly aftcl-yard.
AIt,r SOM. minor businr.. b,l b.,p
transacted Mr. Mason ms, ,Ilrossoi
the senate, iii, ,n.ccL VAS NAT c,n.
fined ~ line Porto Eican measure bnt
iucluicI ian IFS srnno all fine ,roblon. .t-
tcn,iant np,n iho central and .,,...,r,,c,,t
OF our iu-ul.r pns,r~~iou. AI U,.,'n
resented ID, covar,lly and uui,.t nm, 49,.
neciion u9on his palrioti~u and his Iovo
for the flag because Of his opiuions re-
Cauling thc Ph.lippincs. lie declared
tLat if il ,yu, treason 10 onunsa - var of
conquest. to lif unjust taxation. to CON
fer upon n struggling pcoplc the bless
ings Of liberty 10 protect the laboriur
men and women of this country. tben lao
ulas guilty.
Alycrtiue at this point 10 Porto Rico.
he maintained that when The treaty of
Pari, was ratified the island becone n
palr of the Iurel States. ana CONGRESS-
had no more ri4lt To put duty on her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06

CAPE TOWN, April ,. AT a mass
meeting held here today. at which 10000
persons were present, Il resolution was
passed amid scenes of great enthusiasm
declaring the solemn conviction of those
assembled that the Incorporation Of The
South African Republic and the Orange
Free State into the queens dominiuns
alon" would secure peace, prosperity and
public freedom in South Africa. The
national anthem was then sung
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06

NEW HAVEN, April 3.-Several hun
dred workmen employed by the Candee
Rubber company here have begun work
after a lay off of one month. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire force Of 1.G00
hands who were thrown out of employ
ment one month ago owing to lack Of
orders will be at work before the end Of
the week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06

WASHINGTON, April ;. The MONTH
ly statement of the comptroller of the
currency shows that at the close of bust
ness March 81 1900. the total circulation
Of national bank notes was S27o,953. OGS.
an increase for the year of So 1900. 75l
and an increase for the month of SOL
5lS,l9 The circulation based ON United
States bonds was So, PSI. 30, an in
crease for the month of S1gG74, POI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06
OFF FOR COPPER RIVER.
Three Government Parties Leave Sc
attic For Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 8. - Three
government parties left for Copper riv-
or, Alaska, on the steamer Excelsior
Captain Il. y. Allcrbarh l.. S. A.. with
81 men. goes to Tynook, where he will
prepare the government steamer Du-
chcsncy, used 10y Captain Glenn last sum
mcr. To he taken to st. Michacl's. The
Duchc>ncy will ply on the Yukon as a
dispatch boat for General Randall
James and Oscar Fish 90 north 10 car
rN tn" mails under contract between Port
NaldeS and Eagle City. on the Yukon.
They will use the Abcrcromhic trail.
\ number of men and Il large quantity
Of supplies and materials were sent to
Port NaldcS for the use Of Captain Aber-
crombir this summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed: New Hampshire - Marlboro
Depot, y. /. Watson. New York-Bese-
mer, Willis q. Besemer. PENNSYLVANIA
Center Hill, Alfred X. Lee: Eddington.
Watson Davis; Rossland, John Kleintop:
Waterbury, w. B. Frost.