davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
MIDDIES SHUT OUT QUAKERS
Win Snappy Game by Two Runs in
the Eighth.
Pretty Pitchers Battle for seven
Innings the Annapolis
Diamond.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, April 25.-After playing
to a standstiu for seven innings, the
Midshipmen, by some clever stick work
in the eighth inning. got two runners
across the pan. and thereby accomplished
the defeat of the r.ne Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. The game was one OF
the finest exhibitions OF the national
game that has been seen~on the local
diamond this season, being replete with
snappy fielding by both teams. The con-
test soon resolved itself into a pitchers
battle, and for seven innings there was
little to choose between Lanphier and
Twitmire In the eighth, however, Twit-
mire seemed to weaken, while his op-
ponent was steady until the end and
on the whole the MILDLY twirler had
shade the better OF the argument, as only
two safe hits were made off his delivery.
The Quakers most opportune chance to
score came in the first inning when,
after two men had been retired on easy
grounders, the bases were filed by two
errors and a base on balls, but the third
out was an easy one. and ever after that
the Middies were constantly on the job
accepting all but one chance. But the
fielding honOrs went 20 Londrigan, the
Quaker captain. He accepted five chances,
three OF which were difficult ones, and
also had four put-outs to his credit. Gil
lam, Navy's litthe shortstop, also fielded
superbly. He more than offset his one
error by accepting six chances and scor-
ing five put-outs. The proceedings OF the
eighth inning, which proved Pennsylva-
Mas downfall came in this way;
Hambsch the first up, struck out. but
Twitmire passed Lanpier Bacon followed
with neat single 20 the center garden.
Gillian went out, Londrigan to PauXtis
Wilson then laid down a slow fielding
~. III. H..
beat out, and both Hambsch, who ran
for Lanphier, and Bacon crossed the
plate the play. The Quakers tried
hard TO turn the tide in the ninth They
managed to get two men on bases, but
the necessary hit not forthcoming
The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Wednesday the teams of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan clubs viii clash
at National Park in a game, under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliagy OF
Providence Hospital
The proceeds OF the game are to go for
the benefit OF the free wards OF the hos
pitaI MISS MathiIde Townsend will be
head Of the committee OF young ladies TO
sell score cards. In case OF rain the
game will be postponed until the next
afternoon, Thursday, April 80. The teams
VIII probably line-up as follows:
Metropolitans- Mitchell, catcher;
Henri de Sibour, pitcher; Fred Brooks,
second base; Vaudeville Carlisle, short
stop; Evans. third base; William Hit,
right field; Billy Merriam, center field
Randall Hagner. left field. subs-Horace
Westcot, Jack Story, Owens, Mccoy
Chevy Chase -BeaIe Bloomer, catcher;
J. b. Bayne. pitcher; Ned Mclean, first
base; James f. Mitchell. second base;
third base; Fleming Newbold. left field;
b. Brown, center field; Chamberlin, right
field. Subs-Faulkner, Morven, Thomp-
son.
The BOxhOIders.
Following is a list of boxholders and
patronesses:
Boxholders- President and Afrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Nicholas LongForth Miss MathiIde Townsend, Mrs,
John n. Mclean. Mrs stephen Elkins. Mrs James
+. Barbour Misses Patten, Mime. Nabuco, Mrs,
William B. Hibbs. Mrs. Preston Sands, Mrs John
g. webb, Mrs. Thomas GaR. Mrs Clover, Nine.
Godoss Senor Yoachim Mrs. Roland Cotton smith,
Mrs. ID T.. Mccartney. Mrs Mcmillan, Mrs Paul
Pearsan. Mime. Qucsada, Mrs George HUFF, Mrs.
Logan. Mrs. w, H. Montgomery Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Perry Belmont Nine. Chemont Mrs TuCkerman.
Patronesscs- John n. Mclean, Miss Mathilde
Townsend, Mrs Charles BelI Misses Patten. Mrs.
HUI Mrs. Murray Cobb, Mrs Elkins Mrs James
n. Barbour Miss Cannon Mime. Jussernd, Baron
ess Mayor DIES PIanches Mime. dc Nabuco. Baroness
Speck Sternbnrg. Mrs Thomas Gan, Mrs.
Hannis Taylor. Mrs H. A. NJ Hopkins. Mrs Alfred
Hopkins Mrs. Edward White Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith Mrs Dewey Baroness Hengelmuller, Sonora
de Godoy. Mrs schcy Mrs Sands Nine Cortes,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew. Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Straus,
Mrs Bourke Cockran, Mrs George Hamilton,
Misses Merrck Mrs. J. S. Webb. Mrs. Q. w.
Richardson. Mrs. ffoulke. Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs.
Lincoln, Mrs. O'Reilly Miss Acosta, Mrs Chatard.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
EASY FOR GALLAUDET.
Kendall Green Team Trims Western
Maryland by 10 to z.

Gallaudet trounced Western Maryland
by 10 TO at Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon.
Galaudet took the lead by getting a
tally In the first inning, and added
another In the third inning. The visitors
managed TO tie the score in the fourth
inning. but Gallaudet came back with
vengeance ir the next inning.
Dillon opened up with n three bagger,
ana Havinstrite was pounded all over
the field When the side was retired
Galaudet had scored six runs.
In the ninth inning with his team six
runs in the lead, Dillon weakened, and
allowed the visitors 10 draw up three
runs closer.
The change in Galaudets infeld work
ed an Improvement Dooleys timely
slugging was the feature for the visitors.
Wley's poor work behind the bat caused
him 90 give way 10 Gibson in tho
seventh inning, and Hanks relieved
Havinstrite in the box at this period.
Hover had a busy day at third. Nor
ris led at the bat with four hits. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WILL PLAY
Georgetown ClaM
TO-&
SuSOnE or Wall
Visitors, WI
work for }
Georgetown aga

Georgetown aga
the mention of s.
means TO those Il
least as far as CO
cerned, every on
the baseball team
schools viii meet
series OF three go
been played and W
weeks ago, in Cha
OF , 20 2, in one
giles ever waged OF
field.
Virginia has beer
the past two weeks
ers, Susong and w
ing phenomenal bs
doubt that each
against the Blue a
GeorgetOwn's wCx
Harvard YESTERDAY
OF the return 20
legians, and that |
viii be hard foug
Howard Smiths
seems TO have in
the men both I'm rs
sensational at tim
I'm their stick worl
form in the pitchee
is not known as II
be the logical cle
games, with Mona
Diamond TO choos1
contest.
Virginia's followi
the near vicinity
Georgetown rooters
that the cheering $
will be about equt
ber of the Orange /;
coming from CT
games. while prepa
indicate concerted 4
game starts at 4 ot
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
VIRGINIA, A; DAVIDSON, o.
Both Teams Field Wen and Bat
Poorly aG charlottesville.
!, The washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 Ahe washington fitFdfd'
Charlottesville, Va, April 25.-Virginia
found little trouble in banking Davidson
to-day, 4 to O. in the final on the home
grounds.
Both teams fielded sharply, but the
hitting was light Carl Walker allowed
the visitors but three hits.
Virginia scored two runs in the first,
on a timely hit by Hume. In the third.
Stuart Walker knocked the ball to the
center-f field fence FOR a nome run. Brick
er sent Cabaniss across the plate in the
sixth with a long fly to center.
Honaker made great stop OF Turner's
liner back OF second, and caught the
runner at first
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ANOTHER FOR BRooKLAND.
Team scores Firth victory by Bent
ing CoIumbIn Athletlc Club.

The BroolSland team won it's fifth con-
secutive victory yesterday defeating the
Columbia Athletic Club 5 to l.
The game was won in the first session,
when base on balls. an error, and clean
singles by King and MILDLY netted three
runs.
After the first the Athletics frightened
UP, and played fast game.
Brookland and Commerce and Labor
will play on the Monument Lot tomorrow
evening
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
FOOTBALL CRAZE ABROAD.
All Attendance Records Broken at
EnEInnd-sco o1Innd Gnme.

All records for football crowds i'm
Great Britain we're broken at Hampden
Park, Glasgow, Saturday, April 4.
when England and Scotland met in their
annual match, which resulted i'm a draw,
each team scoring one goal The number
OF spectators that passed through the
turnstiles was between 10000 and 130, 600,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ADvENTs, 9; BARRACKS, S.
Tense Holds Marines to Five Hits
I'm seven Innings.

The Advent Athletic Club defeated the
Washington Barracks yesterday, to 5.
Michael, Seaton. Haislip, Lowe, and
White for the A. A. c.. and Norton for
the Barracks, led in the batting Seaton,
Haislip and Weyrich played brilliantly
in the field
The Advents will meet the Department
OF Agriculture Seconds Tuesday evening
on the Monument Grounds. Score. -
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned -Gallaudet 4; w. NJ c., l. Left on
bascs-W NJ. G., 2 Gallaudct 6. First base
balls-Oh Dillon. I. Innings pitched By Hayin-
strife. 6; by Hanks ? Hits made-OG Hanks, 2;
OF Hayustrite. H. Struck out-By Dillon, TO- by
Haviustrite. 2; by Hanks. L. Threo-base hits
Dillon DOoley. Sacrifice hits-Hower Havnstrite
Stolen bases Short. Hanks. Cooper, Dillon. Wind
pitch--Diilon Passed bails-Wiley l). Gibson (2l.
Umpire-Mr. Vinson, q GaIaudet Time Of game
j hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Brookland l. Left on hases-C A. O., 4: Brook
land g. First baae balls-O5 Litchfeld, 3; OIL
simons s. STRUCK out-By Litchheld 2; by Sirnons.
s. Two base hits Sally, Rodier, MeI4arren. Hit by
pitcher By simons Umpire Mr.. Hayes. Time N
game hour aud minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
CorneIl Pitcher Iniured.

Ithaca, April 25.--W. II. Gable, pitch
or OF the Cornell baseball team, sprain-
ed his ankle yesterday and was carried
groaning TO the clubhouse. He will be
unable 20 play for some time. Gable
was stealing second when he slipped
AID the accident occurred.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
College Faculties May play.

New York, April 25.-The Princeton
faculty has not replied as yet to the
challenge OF Prof Rudolf Tombo, jr.. reg
istrar OF Columbia University. TO a base
ball game TO be played some time in May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Norfolk Roses on Errors.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. April &-Errors by Sci
fert enabled Portsmouth 20 win from
Norfolk 20 l this afternoon. Ports
mouth also gets the first series between
the clubs The feature of to-day's game
was the home-run hit by Fox over the
right-fieid fence, the longest hit and only
this season. Score:
RH.E
Portsmouth. ............. o x-2
Norfolk .................. 0 20 O-l 3
Batteries-HaIlman and Fitzgerald; Fox and
Smith Umpire Mr.. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
RonnoIse Loses AgaIn.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, April 25.-Roanoke lost
again to-day TO Lynchburg, the score be-
ing to 0. The Highlanders played poor
ball all the way through. while the visit
ors took advantage Of every opportunity
to swat the sphere and travel the course.
The play only went six innings, being
stopped by rain Score;
R.H.B.
Roanokn. y y U U v w
Lyrchtslrg. ............... o J. . 0-5
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-V irRinia, A. Left bases-Virginia,
g. Davidson ~First base bais-Oh Walker. /;
OF Clarke q Struck out-By Walker, 3; by Clarke.
g. Home runs. Walker. Sacrifice hits-S. Walker,
Pearson, Brlcker 90. Stolen bases Hume Thorn.
Klutz. Hit by pitcher-I}rcker. Booze Umpne-Mr.
Hoffner. Time og game hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned uin-Navy. /. First base by errors-Navy.
/; Pennsylvania. Left bases-Navy, 4; Penn
syyanfa 5. First base on balls-Of Lanphier 4; or
TWitmire s. Struck out-By Lanpher, g. by Twt-
mire. T. Double play-Wison 10 stiles to Gillian
Hit by pitciler-By TNgitnre. l. wild pitch-Twit-
mire. Umpire-Nlr Corlihower, Of Washington. Time
81 gnme hours
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Club Teams to Meet at Ma
tiOnal Park.
THE PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND

Mrs Roosevelt VIII Also BE Among
Those who May See Game be-
tween metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs for Benent OF Free
wards OF Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Lynch burg, 5s Roanoke, q.
Richmond, AZ DnnvtIle, 4.
Portsmouth, 2y Norfolk, 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
sTANDTNG on THE TEAMS.
RICHMOND. A; DANv1LLE, A.
Leaders Draw Game Rnd Retain
Place at Top OF Column,

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, April 25.-Richmond
and Danville played nine innings to a tie
In the face OF threatening clouds on a
soggy diamond here this afternoon. The
final result stood TO g.
The game was cut short early in the
first inning by rain. but it soon stopped
and the contest continued. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Totals. ..-.. . IS n 8 o
Umpire Mr.. Buckley.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Totals..... 2 5 y IS 3
aIln,,.rn cnIln.l n-l-t liz a..
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Batteries-Hallman and Fitzgerald FOX
Smith. Umpire Mr. Mace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
OLDEST arYpE srIcKERs DEAD.
Francis x. Massey Had Been at The
Case For ~ Years.

Rutland, July 1i.-Francis \. Mas
sey Of Killington avenue, age ~ years,
died suddenly at his homo Thursday
night about II o'clock Of heart disease.
lie expired while his wife was away
from the house calling on a neighbor.
Mr.. Massey was believed to be the
oldest member in the state Of the W.
ternational Typographical Union Nof
North America. He was on the super
animated roll OF the Rutland Typo
graphical union and was TO have be-
gun dtewing a pension from the In
tefnntional union August /. He was
employed almost continuously in the
composing room of the Rhtland Herald
for AZ years, retiring from active work
lsst April on account Of his infrmi-
ticsy
FMr. Massey was born ip Point DrLac,
.P. O., October ., 1883 He began learn
ing the printers trade at the age Of
a. He came to this, country ABout
1853 and in 1857 he was maIfied to
Miss Amelia Landers of Burlington,
who survives him. He also leaves four
sons, William Of Chicago. Peter of Brat
tleboro, and John and George, whose
addresses are not known, also one
daughter, Miss Mary Massey of this
eity%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
DEATH OF H. c. AVER.
81 a t. ~.
Prominent Republican Was Postmaster
at Riehford Eight'Ysars

Richford, July i1.--Hariew Chandler
Aver, postmaster in thi& village for
over eight years, who suffered a stroke
OF paralysis at three o'clock yesterday
morning and died from its effects al
eight O'Clock last night without regain
fng consciousness. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon AZ . p. nv At
his house. The Rev. w. Il. Douglass
Of the Methodist church will oileiate
and burial win be in HILLSIDE cemetery.
Mr.. Aver was born in Berkshire,
April 90, 1852. and was educated in
the common schools. He married Miss
Olive G. Hammond of Franklin, octo'
Der 90, 1875. and they moved to Rich
ford IN 1855, where he entered the hard
warc biisiness in which be continued
until 1000 when sppolntsa postmaster.
Tie haa besn re-appJiftsea issice NJ this
eiiine. He was i member of the MAfhp-
dist church Of the odd Fellows the Re-
bekahs and thee Independent ordef u
Foresters. He had always been q
siaunch Republiedn and prominent in
the .touncils Of the parity lie f sur
yiyed BY his wife and three daughters,
airs John G. Sullivan OF this village,
.aigss Aldio M Aver. teacher il the
public schools 81 North Adams, Mass.
and GIenna Aver. who II 40 assistant
III tile postpGfce and resides ia home.
HE also has ons bsother, Horace II.
taAf x 4
Aver of This villeees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
Frse-for-aII Trot, Purse. sa.5oo.
4 BrRrHDAY CELEBRATION.
In Hener Of Col. A. c. Brewn at HIS
a Montpelier Home.

lsrfolindcd by his children and grand
childsen, Col Andrew q. Brown eele-
bf&sea yesterday az his home on SUM.
ner street, Montpelier, his seth birtls
day. Colonci Brown was assisted in rel
ceiving his friends during the afternoon
and evening hy Mrs. Ella Brown Bailey,
his daughakr Postmaster j. G. Bfewn
of this cilM and Rome G. Brown OF
Minneapolis AIjnn, his sons Yesterday
forenoof seiop Brown rode to Watts
field III ssttnater Browns AUTOMOBILES
10 can o5 xnlai}ye There. He vas born
in sutton and during the Civil war was
'iIentcnant.coionei of the 18th Vermont
regiment. From 1854 to 1862, Colonel
Brown was 4 foreman. business man
ager and editor III the Vermont Watca-
man. For many years he was the man
aser Of the Ben Telephone company =
lines in Vermont, retiring ten years
.seo with handsome competency. Co.'s
onei Brown is a past department com /.
mander OF the Vermont division of the
tirand Army Of TIE Republic, and ever
since the war has been artiye in Grand
Army work. He Ii also a member os
tha Vermont branca III tAia Military
tbrder u the Loyal ile&isn- During the
reception hours yesterday afkaEsoon and
evening The Montpehsg Military band
orchestra was III. attendance and many
OF his old friends and neighbors called
to warmly congratulate this active octos
genarian and 70 wish far him many
more years OF healtn and happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
Former President Cleyeland's
VIII PrObated
SIZE OF ESTATE NOT KNOWN
In the VIII Mr.. Cleveland Expressed the
Wish That He Be Buried Where
y He Died and That His Body
Remain There.


Trenton, n. a., July 1.-THE will Of
former President Grover Cleveland has
been probated. The probating took place
at the home OF Mrs Cleveland in Prince
ton, Surrogate John W. Cornell going
there for that purpose. Mr.. Cornell did
this out Of consideration for Mrs. Cleye-
hand, who did not care TO come to the
court house at Trenton.
The will is in Mr.. CIeyelsnd's own
hsndAritiug and makes no disclosures
. {, the extent Of his wealth. After
sosc minor bequests and the creation
q fund Of $4,000 for each Of the
lofa chi,drcn the remainder of the cs.
itats is loft 70 Mrs. Cleveland. In his
will Mr., Cleveland expressed the desire
to be buried in the place where he died
and that his body should not be re-
moved unless II should be absolutely
necessary in order to have it repose w
the side Of bis wife.
Witnesses 70 the will are Professor
Andrew X. West OF Princeton and Pro-
.fcsspr John S. Finley, New York City,
who were at Princeton and acknowledge
EDIT Surrogate Cornell that they had
Mr.. Cleyeiand's signature to
the document.
Mrs. Cleveland is made executriX and
Iraak s. Hastings executor under the
will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11

Were Three Men Handling Dynamite
So II Is Thought.

Rutland, July H. There now remains
no question in the minds Of the OFF,;
cials making the investigation into the.
accidental blowing up Of three inell ~
Proctor last week, that the men WeFc
preparing an explosive which Nsy " !
tended TO use for unlawful purposes,
Some new evidenee has been secured
which duplicates them, probably, with
the .robberies committed in the stations
Of the Rutland railroad at Proctor and
Plttsford and the attempt at Fowler.
One of the men, James Hill, is ~ the
houe of correction, being held for safe
keeping. while the other two men, Bry-
son and Carter, are in such bad shape
that they cannot leave the Proctor hos
pital.
When the men were hrst asked how
long they had been nj the vicinity Of
Proctor, they told a story about re.
Gently leaving Springfield, Mass and
coming in this direction looking for
work. The officials conducting the in.
yestigation now have proof that the
men had been in the vicinity Of Proc.
tor and Pittsford for two weeks. One
OF the officials stated yesterday; There
Is almost no doubt that these men
were the ones that committed the rcbs
berries, but the next question Is to OBJ.
tain the proof. We intend conducting
a more minute investigation.
That the entire aifair, j being TAX
'en seriously is shown from the fact
that private detectives are said 70 have
been employed to look into the case.
Yesterday man who claimed to come
from Boston was about the city with
pictures of the pen taken in their
beds at the Proctor hospital, inquiring
OF the Rutland saloon keepers II they
had scrted such mena week ago yester.
dag, None Of the men we're recognized
here M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
HE rs SATISFIED.
Charles E. Murphy Tammany Leaesr,
on the Convention.

Denver. COL, July llvlharles p.
Murphy OF New York, after the ad
iournment of the epnventions said: 4
an entirely satisfied with the work Of
the convention, Its enthusiasm, conf
sdenca and harmony were its distin-
gushing features There can be no
doubt but that the candidates nomi-
rated we're the first choice Of u large
majority OF the delegates and that the
platform adopted is declafatign Of the
principles when the delegates heaEtily.
indorsed. To both platform and tieket
The Democracy Of New York viii giVesa
sincere, united ands belisye most efs
fective support
M Isbe grateful thahks ef every delfs
cats are due to tss peoplr 81 Denver
for the marked hospitality with vhikh
every visitor was treated and the seer
fees made BY its people far che cons
fofteand convenience 81 those = stte.sl
ance at the eonsentiqo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
CANDIDATE MUCH PLEASED.
'aIe, Remained Away From The Conyen-
ton Yesterday Afternoon. Il


Denver, July u isdQhn w Kern .ofl
/, Tndiana Tie nominee for aiee- pre- y
Gent On The Defaocratia tipA received
\ the news of the ,aetios di Y lse eorIyeil-s
ton in hts apartments ID The Albany
hotel Whan early ii the lay ms tiers
began ii Shape tIiaapselves n las dis
E4ectiosis and his seisctipn became Il I
nsogt eeftaintr, Mr.. Kern dateEmiend
thass IIe. would remain ps9ay rom the
session and accordingly sest was oc.
cupiea hg asi alternas
II AM profoundly a seiatsve Of The
lieliJr which has bees fspnferxed upon
Bic. saiid Mr. Kern when seen shortly
after The convention adjourned. re-;
pard the honor all the gfessfcr because
/ did not seek the place nor did my de-
legation.
OH the floor below the rooms occat.
ried vi aIr. Kern, the mdisna deiega-
4ion headquarters were tlsshpged With
persons from all parts of flse country
Who called to congratulate indiana's y
Representatives on The choiee of the
convention 5Ir Kern visited his head !
.qaarters and be was given an ovation.
Ila
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-11
TALK bF THE TOWN.

y Excursion y, ion. Lake cn'np''i'' see
A daughter was born yesterday tol
sIr. and Airs. Allen 4. Morris.
Mrs. Marieta&Paui lof West Fairlee IS
visiting Miss Alice gernham Of Orange
street.
d. A. Glinese who has been visiting
relatives in Barre Town, returned to
Plymouth, Nd to-day
John p. Emshe, who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned today to
his home in pleasantville, n. ].
Peter Bombard has 4 garden that Il
i little ahead Of the season ana re-.
ports picking several ripe tomatoes yes
terday
SAlr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart and chill
dren Of New York are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs.
John s. Mcdonald.
Among arrivals at the City hotel
last evening aud today are T. /. Craw-'
ford, Jssfs:. !. Wheeler. Springfield; II. +.
Doe, South Newbury; ]. W. Vaughan,
Doston; George Gilman, ClaremoRt, n
III. Enrico Cmri, Boston; $. G. 6. Ward,
Augusta, Me.
Empty poeketbooks continue 20 be
found around the hosals at Montpelier.
showing that piclspoekets were at work
here at the timn Of the Republican
state ceavention ten DAYS ago Three
days sgo. three such packetbecks we're
found in ont OF TIE Nay places at the
ravilion hotel ~ yesterday one was
found behind n radiator at the
Montpelier hoas So far as can be
learned no one shnnlainea pf having
his pockets picked hat tins, and
The losers must haSss nFsfeEypd 70 beaF.
their loss in silence father than to I'D
yertise ths Hacs that some one had
taken their InozsT