The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 1

THE BARRE DAILY-- TIMES VOL: VII NO. 43. BARRE, 3I0NDAY, MAY 4, 1903. PBICE, ONE CENT. game between teams from Montpelier Sem COMPROMISE MACHINISTS' STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED GOOD WORK BY RELIANCE GODDARD DEFEATED ROUTED THE INSURGENTS AGREED TO City Will Pay Taxes oh $9,500.

TO TOWN OF BARRE Appraisal of Gtys Property in the Town Settled For One Year Saturday Evening. The city and the town of Barre have finally come together on an appraisal of the city's property in the town, an agreement having been reached by ae city council and the selectmen and listers of the town Saturday evening. By the com promise the city of Barre will pay taxes to the town on an appraisal of $9,500. At the same session of the city council W. F.

Stevens resigned as fire alarm superintendent and Henry Hodgdon was appointed by Mayor Jackson and unananimously confirmed by the aldermen as liis successor. All the members were present with the exception of Alderman Duffy. A petition for laying granite chips on South Main street was read and referred to the street committee. A part of the street is already covered with stone chips. The newly appointed patrolmen of the city presented a petition that they be equipped witn uniforms, arms and otner equipment by the city; It was referred to the mayor and the police committee to investigate and report back their recommend- ations.

11. Jeffords made application for a permit to hang a sign on Central place and a permit was granted. Three resolutions were adopted, appro priating $350 to the surface sewer fund, $400 to the city court fund, and 8400 to, the dog account. On the application of George Burgess for a permit to erect an addition on Depot Square for a boiler and engine house, Alderman Robius reported there was no objection to granting the permit and ths per mit was granted, as was tne application of the same person for a permit to use a steam engine and boiler at tha same location. The name of Henry Hodgdon was placed in nomination by mayor Jackson as superintendent of the fire alarm system to suc ceed, W.

F. Stevens and the apoointment was confirmed by a vote of 5 to 0. i lie matter of an '-agreement between the city and the town 'of Barre on the ap- praisal of the city's property in the town was called up by Alderman Currier for the city and. Selectman Winch for the town. Each stated that it had interrogated its attorney.

I he town was advised by its lawyer to settle if it can get a reasonable valuation. City Attorney Gordon had stated that, under the Newport decision, he considered the last otter made by the city as high. Mr. inch said that if the city's offer was to be the sameor lower than previously made it would be simply a waste of -breath to talk further; Mr. Winch said $10,000 was their limit.

After several attempts to get together. Alderman Currier, though the city would be willing to pay taxes on $9,300, to the town, and the selectmen of the town, after considering the proposition, reported that they would accept a list of $9,500. the city council then took a formal vote on accepting the appraisal of $9,500 and the council voted unanimously to do so, and ClerK Mackay was authorized to make out an inventory to that amount. Alderman Mckenzie moved that Sheplee Jones, the owners of the ruins on Xorth Main street.be notified to remove the same as it was endangering the pnblio health, and if they didn't within ten days the city would do so at their expense. The motion was carried.

Water Superintendent Campbell brought in a bill for the use of a team for three Alderman Currier then took up the mat ter of removing the ruins of the fire at Sheplee Jones and thought the matter shonld be referred to the board of health and that a recommendation should come from them. Alderman McKenzie then changed his motion that t' board of health investigate and recommend the removal of the ruins and the motion was carried. PAFKHURST-COLVffl. inary and the National Life Insurance company, played on the seminary campus. The attendance was small owing to the cool weather and the game was too one sided to be interesting.

The Seminary team won by a score of 25 to 5. Tbe Sem inary will play three games away from home this week. LEAGUE BASE BALL Nearly 40,000 People Saw Game in Chicago Yesterday. Yesterday's National League scores: At Chicago, Pittsburg 3, Chicago 2, (11 innings). At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 7, St.

Louis 2. Saturday's National League scores: Boston 5, New York 2. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 10, Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati 8, St.

Louis 3. National League Won. Lost. Pet. I Won.

Lost. Pet. New York 8 4 Brooklyn 8 7 .402 PittBburg 10 .67 I St. Ixrais 6 9 .400 0 .571 1 Cincinnati 5 9 .357 Boston 8 7 .533 1 i'Uilad 'pha5 10 Yesterday's American League scores: At St. Louis, St.

Louis 3. Detroit 1. At Chicago, Chicago 6, Cleveland 3. Saturday's American League scores: Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. '-Washington 4, New York 3.

Chicago 16, Cleveland 6. Detroit 5, St. Louis 1. American League Won. Lost.

Pet. Won. Lost Detroit 6 .3 .607 Chicago 6 3 JStTl Phila. 7 5 .583 Wash'g'n 5 5 Boston 5 7 St. Louis 3 5 Cleveland 2 6 417 ,375 .250 New York 5 5 Saturday'a College Score.

Harvard 4, Williams 2. Yale 4, Pennsylvania 2. Cornell 10, Princeton 3. Dartmouth 15, Wesleyan 0. Brown 3, Vermont 0.

JONES BROS, TO BUILD A LARGE ADDITION New Stone Shed Will Be 192 Feet Long and 40 Feet Wide, to tJ Be Erected at Once. Jones granite manufaturers, lo cated at North Barre, have just awarded a contract to L. fiugbee, contractor, to erect a stone shed in addition to their large shed. The building will be 192 feet long and 40 feet wide. It will be of straight type and will be located just north of their present plant.

The present plant is considered to be the largest one used in connection with the granite cutting industry. Jones Bros. employ about 125 men now and the addition will give accommodation for nearly 100 more. Mr. Bugbee expects to begin workat once.

FARM BUILDINGS BURNED. Frank DuwHing oi Washington Loses, But Baa Insurance. Washington, May 4. The bnildings of Frank Downing were burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock by the near neighbor, John Dewey, Mr.

Downing built a fire.in his kitchen stove and left the house to go to a neighbor who lived about half a mile away, and it is supposed the fire eaught from the chimney as the fire was first seen near the chimney. Mr. Dewey worked hard and saved near ly all the furniture besides the wagons and two horses that were in the barn. Tha fire made a clean sweep backed by a high wind. An insurance was held by Mr.

Downing that will cover a good snare ot the loss. FIRE AT "MONTPELIER. Gleason House on Hubbard Street Iam- aged 400 Last Night. Montpelier, May 4. A house on Hubbard street, owned by the Gleason estate, and occupied by Wesley was considerably damaged by fire last evening, the fire starting about the chimney In the ell.

Mrs. Irwin, who is just recovering from typhoid fever, was taken from the house to the residence of a neighbor. The loss is $400 and the Insurance Is $1,800. FIRE AT -FAIRLEE. House of Mrs.

David Mclndoe Burned Bat urday. Fairies, May 3. The brick house owned by Mrs. David Mclndoe was barned yesterdap afternoon, the fire starting on the roof, probably from a spark from the chimney. Within a week application for insurance on the house had been made.

The tenant, Frank Llolmos, was burned out of his home a few days ago only a short distance away. The loss Is $2,000. Farm Buildings Barned. Bristol, May 3, The house and bam of G. D.

Crowley, who lives about two miles north of this village were totally destroyed by fire today. The fire was discovered about 10 o'clock this morning and originated in a pile of manure near the horse barn. Help was immediately summoned but owing to the strong wind it was impossible to control the blaze. The five stock and household furniture were all that was saved. The amount of loss Is not given but the property was insured for $4,000.

A Notable Celebration. Montpelier. Mav 4. There was a nota ble celebration at the home of Mrs. Ilattie Hall vesterdav, when 14 of the children, grand children and great grand children of Airs, rreeiove uuiier gaiuereu 10, celebrate her 01st birthday.

Arretted For Intoxication. Fred Parmenter and William Bigelow were arrested by Chief Brown near the fork shop this morning for being drunk. They will be taken into court this afternoon or evening. They were loaded luto an express wagon and taken to jail. Norwich Won Opening Game.

WAS CLOSE THROUGHOUT Score Was 11 to 10 Goddard Showed Up Weil in Field Bat Batted Weakly. The Goddard Seminary base ball team opened its season on the home campus Saturday afternoonby a game with Norwich university, in which the Norwich team was victorious by the close score of 11 to 10. There was a good sized and very enthusiastic crowd present to witness the game, which was exceedingly Interesting from start to finish, except for some loose playing at times by both teams. Goddard played a very encouraging game for the first one of the season, although a good many errors were made, several of which were made from lack of coaching, which emphasizes the fact that the team ought to have had a coach at the beginning of their praetice. Lewi3, the new pitcher for Goddard, pitched a fair game and although fifteen hits were made off him he managed to keep them scattered most of the time, so that they were not very effective.

Most of Norwich's runs were made on errors by Goddard's infield, Buchanan behind the bat played an excellent game, allowing only one man to steal second during the Umpire Frank Brown called the game at 3.30 and the home team toook the field and Norwich went out on a strike out and two assists first. Berry came to the bat for the Seminary and sent a hot grounder to third who fum bled. Buchanan went out on a hit to pitcher and Berry got second. Fraser struck out. Seaver made a safe hit and Berry went to third, coming in later on a passed ball by catcher.

Grant went out on a hit to pitcher. Score 1 to 0. second inning. Chase got first on a safe hit but was put out trying to 6teal second. Norwich made three safe hits in this inuing but failed to score.

Lewis struck out the third man with the bases full. Mnith and Murray both struck out aud Citddardlhei made tbrt-f-, runs. But ler, the next man up, hit to third who fumbled. Butler stole second and third. Lewis got first on balls and Butler scored on a fumbled throw to third and Lewis went to third.

Berrv hit to short who fumbled and Lewis Buchanan hit to short stop who again fumbled and Berry got second and scored on, Fraser's fumbled hit to first and Fraser went sec ond. Seaver went out on a hit to second. Norwich made five errors in this inning. Score 4 to O. In the third inning N.

U. made one score, third and second being covered with two men out, a hit brought in Wash burn from third and the next man was out on a hit to Berry. Goddard failed to score, Score 4 to Fourth inning. Columbe sot first on a hit and third on Calderwood's two bagger over left field enoe. add scoring on a fly to center field which was caught.

Steele out on foul fly to Grant. Washburn made a home run over right field and Calderwood scored. A strike out closed the inning. Goddard did not score. Score 4 to 4.

Fifth inning. Norwich made two more scores on well placed hits and Morris forced in a run for Goddard. Score 5 to 6. Sixth inning. N.

made one more score and Goddard failed Seventh inning. Chase scored for N. IT. and Smith and Murray each made a score for Goddard. Score 7 to 8.

Eighth inning. Howard got second on a hit to Smith. Next man struck out. Howard eame in on an error by Fraser and the side was retired. Berry struck out.

Buchanan got first on a hit to short, who threw wild to first. Fraser made a three bagger over right fielder's head and Buchanan scored. Fraser came in on Seaver's sacrifice and tied the score for the second time during the game. Grant hit to center field who fumbled. Grant got second on Smith's bit to the left fielder who fumbled and Grant scoreii.

Murray went out on a hit to third. Ninth Inning. Score 10 to 0. X. made two scores on a long drive over right field and Goddard went out In one, two, three order.

N. R. B.H. P.O. A.

E. WasUbarn, 2 2 0 0 Newell, If, 0 1 0 Morris, Capt. 0 1 2 5 Chase, '12 9 4 Thompson, 2b, 2 13 3 Colombe, lb, a 1 11 0 Calderwood, 2 2 1 2 Howard, 3b. 1 3 0 1 Steele, of, 1 1 0 0 Total, G. S.

Berry, 2b, Buchanan, Fraser, lb, Seaver, Grant, 8b, Smith, of, Murray, Butler, 2b, Lewis, Total, Score by innings; 11 18 27 15 11 R. B.H. P.O. A. E.

2 0 14 0 2 0 8 3 0 I 2 13 0 1 0 2 2 3 3 II 8 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 .0 8 27 17 5 Hitch is on Number of Machine One Man Shall Operate in Shop. The difficulties between the members of the Machinist's anion and their employers are still unsettled. An entire bill of prices has been agreed npon, bat there is one point on which there is a disagreement. That is on the number of machines one man shall operate. On this point the men are willing that their employers shall doable np on four machines, the kinds of machines to be stipulated, with one man on each ef the other machines providing there are any; or that oda man shall run one machine and go on the bench.

On this point the employers want one man to ran one or more machines as the foreman may direct. The men withdraw from their original demand of $2.16 a day minimum and are willing to take $2. The other parts agreed upon bat not signed are, the shops shall be unionized. A nine boar day shall constitute a day's work, for overtime, time and a quarter from five to nine in the evening, time and a half after nine, donble time for Sundays and time and a half for holidays. All grievances to be submitted to arbitration.

No discrimination on grievance committees. A five cent increase for all journeymen. Apprentices to serve four years, one for shop and one extra for every five men. No helper or handi-man to be advanced to the detriment of machinists or apprentices. The agreement to run for one year.

JUMPED INTO CISTERN. Burlington Inmate at Poor Form Couiuiit-. ted Suicide. Burlington, May 3. An unfortunate affair occurred at the poor farm Saturday, when one of the inmates, Frances Met-calf, committed suicide by throwing herself into a cistern near the house.

Miss Metcalf's mind has been in an unsettled state for some time and her actions have been watched more or less closely. The first the attendants knew of the act was when another of the inmates calmly announced that a woiyan had jumped into the cistern and something had better be done about it. The body was Immediately removed but life was extinct. The cistern was about six feet in at the bottom about three feet of water. STUDENTS BODY FOUND.

Vomit Kennemon of Dartmouth wag Drowned a Few Week Ago. White River Junction, May 2. The body of young Kennerson, one of the two Dartmouth students drowned In the Connecticut river a few Sundays ago, was found this morning in an eddy near the lower falls at Wilder by E. C. Gilbertson of the Junction, who was returning from Wilder.

Infotmatkm was sent to Dartmouth and the body was ident.lied. FROM THE OVERSEER. II. Thurs'on Makes Statement Concerning a Cae. Editor Times: Those poor starvina children discovered by a woman who pays taxes, and trotted out for the edification of the public in your issue of Saturday.

Sow, Mr. Editor, if it will not be asking too much, will you please print the following list of supplies furnished this family for their use in the month of April? March 301 sack flour, 1-2 bushel pota toes, 5 lbs. lard, 3 lbs. sugar, 1 lb. butter, 2qts.

beans, 1 package Macarona. 12 eggs, 4 lbs. beef, 2 lbs. fresh fish, 1-2 lb. tea, 1 lb.

soda, 1 box crackers, 1 bag salt, 2.3c wortn soap. April 6 1-4 bushel potatoes, 1 lb. but ter, 5 lbs. sugar, 12 eggs, 4 lbs. beef, 1 package Macaroua, 5 lbs.

oat meal, 1 box crackers, 1 gallon kerosene oil. April 131-2 bushel potatoes, 51bs.sue- ar, lbs. butter, 12 eggs, 3 lbs. beef, 2 packages Macarona, 2 lbs. fresh fisb, 1 gallon kwosene oil.

April 201-2 bushel potatoes, 2 lbs but ter, 5 lbs. sugar, 4 lbs beef, 1-2 lb. tea, 3 lbs. prunes, 2 lbs. fresh fish, 1 package wheat, 12 eggs, 1 gallon kerosene oil.

April 271 sack flour, 1-2 bushel pota toes, 5 lbs. sugar, 5 lbs. lard, 4 lbs. beef. 12 eggs, paesage iiacarona, 3 lbs.

rice. 1 gallon Kerosene oil, 1 box crackers. 2 lbs. fresh fish. 1 package cocoa, 3 lbs.

prunes, 2 lbs. butter, 1 do not ask the woman that pays taxes to take my books for the truth of these supplies. If she will step into Sowden Lyons' store 1 think they will vouch for the list. I will say these are not all of the articles that have been requested by toe naia oi me lamuy, Dut my judgment they were all that were necessary, and perhaps all that the woman who pays taxes would wish to help pay for. My books are open at all times for inspection by the proper authority and they show as expended on this family in the month of March $47.

so, In the month of April $44.72. As for the weak and debilitated condition of these ohildren I will refer you to Dr. Jtc w. isewton, the attending physi cian. No doubt it is very serious for he has in the past three months run np the enormous bill of $2.00 in these cases.

But if his judgment Is not that a good application of soap and water to remove the accumulated superfluity from the outside of his patients would be more beneficial than any drugs he can fire into the inside of the same, I shall not consider him a suitable doctor to handle critical cases in the future. And now just a personal word to the woman that pays taxes, if you will make the city of Barre whole for what you have been helped as a pauper, I will return to you two fold every cent of taxes you ever paid into the city treasury, L. H. Thurs ton, Overseer oi roor. Herd of Thirteen Deer Seen.

Bethel, May 2. Thirteen deer were recently seen la the orchard on the R. E. Burnett farm. Among them were several handsome buck deer, This is only two miles from tsetnei village.

Cup Defender Shows Up Well in a Blow DIDN'T MIND SPLASHING Constitution Avoided Race in Trial Off Glen Cove, N. Saturday. New Rochelie, N. May 4. At though plain) invited by C.

Oliver Ie-lin and the Reliance, the Constitution, last year's unsuccessful candidate for the choice of defending the America's cup, refused a brush with her new and speedy rival on the latter's latest triaL Mr. Iselin had takea the Reliance across the sound to Glen Cove, where the Constitution lay at anchor, to coax the older boat out for a test of speed, and must have been much disappointed at the failure. The Reliance had been lying at anchor to Gleu Cova after a morning spin down the sound and back. She was got under way and started off along the Long Island shore seven miles to the eastward. There was a twelve knot wind from the south and a smooth sea, ideal conditions.

The Constitution remained at the cove with her mainsail up and head sails in stops until the Reliance was half way back. Then the Belmont boat began to jog back and forth off the cove under mainsail and two head sails. The Reliance was carrying three lower sails and a working topsail and was plainly hurrying back like a thoroughbred willing aud anxious for a race. They Appeared to Be Baclna. When she met the Constitution, she was promptly put about, aud beam and beam they.

started on a reach aud what looked to be the first chance to compare the relative merits of the two craft. They ran abeam of each other half a mile or more apart for only half a' minute when just as it was beginning to look as though the extra canvas of the newer boat was drawing her away from the older one the Constitution came about aud headed back toward the cove. The Reliance was kept on her course for a short distance and then squared away for home. In half an hour she had crossed the sound, carrying her spinnaker most of the way, and came to her anchorage. "The new boat left her moorings here for the first spin of the day In a snappy easterly breeze that flecked the sound with whltccaps and, with an ebb tide running out against it, kicked up a iliort, sharp chop.

It was a rougher tea than any in which she had yet been tested and gave an opportunity to show what might be expected of ber long bow overhang in a choppy sea. It splashed considerably, but did not stop her in the least. Once clear of Echo bay, the easterly breeze laid her down to ber sailing lines, and she went off to windward down the sound at a fast clip. In three long legs and forty-five minutes of sailing, in which she seemed netting about the sound like a tall ghost, she covered nine miles of windward work. Then 6he kept oh" and ran up to Glen Cove to coax the Constitution to give her a brush.

Tnrblnen For EnRlish Channel Use. A new steamer to be propelled by steam turbines was recently launched at Dumbarton, Scotland, from the yard of Messrs. Denny Bros, for the cross channel service of the Southeastern and Chatham railway, says Nature. The new vessel Is of the same type, though' larger, as the vessels which have been successful on the Clyde. The machinery will consist of Parson's turbines, three being fitted with three lines of shafting.

In maneuvering the center shaft runs free, and the two side shafts then take the place of ordinary twin screws. The builders have undertaken that this vessel shall have an average sea speed of 21 knots, and it Is expected that the vessel will perform the voyage from Dover to Ca lais in forty-five to fifty minutes. Dune Jnrjr Disagrees. Dedham, May 4. A jury In the case of James C.

Duane, charged with manslaughter in causing th -death of his father-in-law, John Lehne man, by shooting, today reported a dis agreement. It is understood that th( Jury stood 8 to 4 In favor of acquittal They were out more than sixtM hours. Front IlllKhtH Farm Prodoeta. Hooslck Falls, N. May frost has caused heavy losses to all crops in this vicinity.

The mercury fell to 20 degrees. Early vegetables were killed, and blossoms on apple, pear and cherry trees wene wilted. Ice formed Killed 41 in Old Spanish Block House FOUND VALUABLE PAPERS Among These Are Papers Tending to Implicate Filippinos Suspected of Disloyalty. Washington, May 4 The war department today received information of the death of General San Miguel, the Ladrone scourge of Rizal province and the territory around Cavite and Manila. Maeabee's scouts eame upon San Miguel and a party of outlaws intrenched in an old Spanish, block house near Caloocan.

The Macabees charged the place and drove a hundred and sixty men into a jungle, after killing forty-one within the house. San Miguel received three bullets. Lieut. Reese and ten scouts were wounded. Many valuable papers were captured in the these being papers tending to implicate Filipinos who have long been suspected of disloyalty to the United States, including Mabini, who recently took the oath of allegiance and Genersl Santos now under arrest at Manila.

KAISER WELCOMED. Popular Eiithosiasm. For Him Manifest in Rome. Rome, May 4. A grand review in connection with the Kaiser's visit was held this morning at Cehtocelle.

Popular acclaim accorded the German emperor was most enthnsiastic, especially on the return from the review when the applause continued al the way to the royal palace. ARRESTED FOR ESPIONAGE. Two French Officer Croaked German Frontier -with Cameras, Berlin, May 4. Two French officers who crossed the German frontier with cameras have been caaght protographing the frontier fortifications. They were arrested on the charge of espionage.

INSTANTLY KILLED. William Jackson of Castleton Crushed tln- Wajjon. Rutland, May 2. William Jackson, col ored, a well known resident of Castleton. was instantly killed between this city and West Rutland this morning.

lie started to drive a load of wood from Castleton to this city. He stopped at a West Rutland saloon and drank neavily and after proceeding a short distance fell from his load and rolled under his wagon far enough so that the heavy wheels passed over his head crushing his skull beyond recognition. Jackson was unmarried. The fnneral will be held tomorrow afternoon. QUIET IN RUTLAND, Police Say That Sunday Was Quietest Day in Year.

Rutland, May 4. Yesterdav was the first Sunday since tbe bars were opened in this city and it was a very quiet day. No drunks were seen on the street although liquor was being sold to guests at both hotels. There were four, drunks, three men and a woman arrested Saturday afternoon. The police oflioers state that yes-terdry was the quietest day which they have known for a number of years.

Flans are being made to open a cafe and restaurant at the Hotel Bardwell in a few weeks. QUARANTINE REMOVED. Senator Proctor Wirea That Cattle May Be Shipped Out of the State. Rutland, Mav 2. Dan D.

Burditt, pres ident of the Rutland County Agricultural Society, has received a telegram from Senator Rediield Proctor, at Washington, to the effect that the quarantine which has been on Vermont cattle has been removed. Cattle may now be sent out of the state. This is the result of strenuous work on the part of Mr. Burditt, The quarantine was on account oi the foot and mouth disease. BROWN ACQUITTED.

Montpelier Man Tried For Keeping Liquor to Sell. Montpelier, May 4. George Brown was this morning acquitted of the charge of keeping with intent to sell, in city court. Brown was arrested in connection with a recent raid on Douglass' pool room. James lioolihan of Barre, a veteran of two battles In the Spanish-American war and a friend of Lieut.

Hobson, pleaded guilty to intoxication in city court and was sentenced to ten days. lioolihan is from Barre. Little Interest in Old Home Week. Montpelier, May The annual meeting of the Montpelier Old Home Week association, called for Saturday evening at the Capital Savings bank, was adjourned for one week because of the small attendance of members. Little interest has thus far been shown In getting np a celebration thif year, and as no one seems to care to take a laboring oar It is probable Old Home Week will not be publicly observed at Montpelier this year.

Well-known Young People Married Saturday Evening. Miss Isabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parkhnratnf Rarr-A taum rt no united in marriage at 8 o'clock Saturday nveuiug vo rrnun voivin or wis city by Rev J. A.

Sherburn. at wlinaa the ceremony was performed. The bride and groom are both well known and DODular vonno Tuannla in iuo city, and are members of Neal Dow lodee. i. v.x.

k. ine groom is a carpenter by trade and is a member of the carpenters' union. The newly married couple will board for the present at Mrs. Page's on Jefferson street. SoclalUu, Attention 1 A regular meeting of the local Barre, of the Socialist party, will be held In the Wheelock block, opposite Miles' hall, on Tuesday, May 5th, at 7 p.

m. Business of importance will come up, so let every comrade be present. Ironside, Cor. Secy. N.

G. 8. 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 1 2-11 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 3 0-10 Seminary Beat! Insurance Co. Montpelier, May 3. The base ball season opened In Montpelier yesterday with a early half an inch thick.

i..