davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

DridRewateI
Some lumbermen IN the employ OF
Frank Mckenzie, felled tree on 10 q
pair of valuable oxen belonging to him.
on the 9th Inst, ipjuring them SO they
had had to be killed on the spot.
Prof. Rocheleau, Of Randolph, de-
llvered q very able address 1t Good
Templars' Hall, Jan, 81, At the 2ud
Educational Meeting on ",School aud
Home" State Supt, Justus Dart IL
expected to address the third and last
meeting Of the season, which IL 70 DO
held on the eve of Feb. 2lst, do not
fail to hear him.
Quechoc Valley Pomona Grange No.
0, met at Josselyn Hall, Feb. 2, at
ton o'clock A. NJ, Master q. L. JOS
selyn presiding. Alter some prelimia'
AIRY business, interspcrsed with music,
recess was ordered until l O'Clock
p. In. Amer refreshments in tho
ample and convenient dining hall, II
was announced that the time for the
afternoon session had arrived. The
choir then rendered an appropriate
piece of music, after which Master
Jossclyn proceeded to call the roll OF
the officers elected for the year ensuing
as follows Master, Q Il Josselyn,
Bridgewater; Overscer, W G Bemcnt,
Reading; Lecturer, l. W Carlton
Woodstock; Stewart, II NJ Jaqueth,
Woodstock; Asst Steward, George
Williams, Hartland: Chaplain, s c
JENNIE, Hartland; Treasurer, j G Nc
Kenzie, Woodstock; Secretary, l. II
Spaulding, Bridgcwatcr; Gate Keep
] X Hoadlcy, So. Woodstock; Ceres,
Julia Hoadlcy, So. Woodstock; 20.
mona, Rosie Smith, Bridgewater !;
Flora, Lila Jennc, Hartland; Steward.
ess, Selma Weedcn, Bridgewater I;
Installing officer, 1T Fullerton, So.
Woodstock. Those present were i'll
stalled. Installation being over, Geo.
F. futile of Reading was called out,
who spoke quite lengthy and with
words full of argument, advocating
Free Trade rs beneficial to the farmer.
Josiah Josselyn, Of Bridgewater, and
Geo. Williams, Of Hartland, followed,
the latter speaking in opposition to
Free Trade. Next meeting ut South
Woodstock, Saturday, March 4th, with
the same subject for discussion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
IL utiand.

Rutland.
The long wished for snow arrived
Oh Sunday--but not in so large guam
titles as in some other sections-enough
however to make the sleigh bells jingle
and the liverymen happy.
Several Rutland Sports have gone
to New Orleans to see the celebrated
prize fight.
The smallpox is on its way here
and is expected to arrive from Man
chester in q few days. Our au-
tholities are ready to welcome it with
open arms and give it full liberty to
spread. 1t will cost cent or two to
protect the town against it.
Private temperance caucuscs are
quite frequent and it is limited they
have relation to March Meeting.
John L. Hammond, Esq, Presi-
dent of the National Bank of Orwell,
died at Middlebury, on Friday, of
pneumonia. He was one Of the lead
ing business men of Western Vermont.
The clam-chowder party given by
Killington and Washington fire COM
panies, was the great social event of
the season. The town hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity. The music was
furnished by Doring's band Of Troy.
Charles Clement, Esq, has made
donation of 5000 to the Rutland
Cornet Band.
blood Money Cases" is what
they term some of the liquor trials.
Only few DRINKS for the past
week-at which policemen are not
happy.
1t costs only about $40 to $25 to
bring man fined for being drunk,
north of Burlington, to the House of
correction. Only moderate-and
considerable of an inducement to send
men to that penal institution.
". G. Meyerhotfer of Killington
Peak is travelling for marble firm.
Rev. Walter Mitchell, Rector of
Trinity Church, won the prize of Web
ster's Dictionary, at the Band Bazaar,
as being the best educated man in Rut-
land.
The Band Bazaar met with in
different success on account OF bad
management, and unpopular advocates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
Itching Piles -Sympsems and Cure

Itching Piles -symp'ems and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture. like
perspira,ion, intense itching, increased
by scratching, very distressing, par
ticularly at night, MS if pin worms
were crawling in and about the rec.
tum The grlva,e parts are sometimes
affected; II allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. "DR.
SwAYxE's ALL.HEALNG OINTMENT" il
a pleassn. sure cure. Also tor letter,
Itch. Salt Rheun, Scsld Head, Fry.
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all
Scsly, Crusty, CuAue Gus EruPtions.
Price so cents; 8 boxes tor $l.25.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency, or three cent
postage stamps. Prepared only by
DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
letters should be- addressed. Sold by
all prominent druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
Barnard.

Barnard.
The Silver Lake Dramatic Club
have purchased very fine set OF
Dramatic Scenery, Stage, and Stage
Fixtures, and are now putting them in
place, and will use them for the first
time at their Entertainment this week,
Friday eve. The Stage, Scenery, etc.
cost $160; and can be easily changed
to represent almost anything needed
as prison, cabin, lake, forest, parlor,
castle, etc., and will be one Of the best
working sets of Dramatic Fixtures in
the State, and will be as hard to beat
as "Scud" and Larry"
Alexander Crowell, the "Panther
Man." has gone to Boston with dog
and gun, to be exhibited with the
Panther, for two dollars and half per
day-to be absent till Springs work.
Go and see Biddy Dean and Bess
Starbright at the town hall, Friday
! eve next. Scud says he will be there
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
Springfield.

Springfield.
There are many different opinions
here.
Plenty of snow in places since
last Saturday.
The SMALLPOX appears to be
worse than the disease.
The Springfield Ice Co. have their
ice house full of excellent ice.
William says he swore off some
time the first of the present year.
The dance at Perkinsville last
Thursday evening was attended by
several couples from this place.
Several improvements in the ar
rangements of the Office Of the Black
River Insurance Co. are contemplated.
Prof. F. G. Whcatley attended
the meeting of the Vermont College OF
Teachers at Montpelier last Friday.
Some who have examined the
Brattleboro fire apparatus, have con.
cluded that a Steamer can be compre-
hended.
"A deleg alton Of four from the
Division of Sons of Temperance in this
place, attended the organization Of the
Grand Division at Woodstock, last
Thursday.
will Dart, for some time clerk
at the Springfield House has gone to
St. Johnsbury to attend the ACADEMY
there.
james A. Randall, for the past
year porter at the Fitchburgh House,
Fitchburgh, Mass, returned home last
Saturday, his lately broken ankle be-
ing in condition to admit of his COM
ing.
The Universalist Society Of this
place, held their annual festival and
dance at the Town Hall last Wednes-
day evening. 1t was a success in
every way. Nearly 1925 was taken,
and this will leave the society bal
ance of 1870.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

assss's''~f
MIR, Y, Dexter, the popular aud
veteran Snowman, 10 advertised 10 give
an entertainment At the school house,
Feb, 18th, The entertainment Il new,
and gives many illustrations OF the life
Of our late President,
DIR. @, o, Wood has so fur recover
oil from his broken log rs to be able to
enjoy an occasional sleigh'ride,
The junior Dramatic Club pro-
poses 10 give al entertainment IN about
four weeks,
@. II, seaver Is doing = larger
business than usual 10 the manufacture
Of chair stock,
The farmers are improving the
snow 10 handling logs and wood
Hathaway's mill yard Is rapidly filling
up with logs,
The Emerson Edge Tool Co, are
fast completing their new shop at East
Lebanon, N. II, Some OF their help
have commenced work there.
The Pugilistic combat between
Messrs. Chase aud Gouyo, did not
come of at the appointed time, A.
neither party appeared, II Is safe to
conclude that "one was afraid, aud the
other dasn't," We regret the worri'
mont Of mind and sleepless nights the
affair occasioned one Of our "worthy
Templers," who had threatened to
arrest the heroes aud all lockers on,
ESQ report says), and can assure him
that II was quite u harmless affair.
Saturday evening at Z o'clock
several of our prominent Good Tom
piers met ut BRO" Harvey vaughaa's
10 mourn over the departed spirit OF
Jack Jones. We understand there was
bottle about half full. At their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening" the
Bell is said to have tolled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

The Grand Division of Sons OF
Temperance of the State of Vermont
met in Woodstock on Thursday, Feb.
2nd. and was reinstated after u sus-
pension of several years. The meet
ing was quite largely attended there
being representatives from the differ
ent divisions in the Stste. The work
of reinstating was done by the Nation
al Division, through its officers, Deputy
Most Worthy Patriarch j. D. Fife Of
New Hampshire and Hon. II. 5.
McCollom, Most Worthy Scribe OF
St. Catherine, p. O. The meeting
was very successful and interesting
The newly elected officers are Geo. A
Brown, Bellows Falls, G. W. F.;
B. j. Holcomb, Rutland, g..
W. A.; H. V. French, Woodstock,
G. s.; Rev. N. F. Perry, Bellows
Falls, G. Chap; H. F. Wyman,
Springfield, 6. T.; N. W. White,
Hartford, G.. Con. j. r. Brewster,
Windsor, G.. Sen. The next session
will probably be held at Bellows Falls
in July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

The Scottish Troubadours gave au
excellent entertainment-best one ofthe
season--at the Town Hall, Saturday
evening to full house, The cannie
Scotchman, his two grown up daugh-
tors, and an elderly lady, Mrs. Rob-
ort', who compose the "Iroubadours,"
did old Scotia proud on this occasion.
The old Scotch songs were Rrst.rate,
and the "Rehersal" for the Church
Festival, brought forth storms of mp
plausc. Tho Ladies Of the Library
Association are entitled to great credit
for furnishing tho public with so de-
lightful an entertainment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
Live men advertise in newspapers
dead men only on tombstones.

The annual assembly of Central Ver-
mont Master Masons will be held at
White River Junction, Feb. 10, with
the following programme: Business
meeting at I p. m. /: concert ly Hough
and Blaisdelps orchestra 8 p. M: an
nual address, by Past Grand Master l..
NJ. Reed, $50 p. M. grand march,
0 p. m. banquet, II m. Six hundred
invitations have been issued, it will be
strictly a masonic affair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
l.. GILLISGnAM.

MiYsrRILs.-As will be seen by ref
crencc TO advertisement elsewhere,
Whitmorc & Clark's well known Min
strcl Company will appear at the Town
Hall, Woodstock, Saturday evening,
Feb. llth. The company is larger
than ever before, aud the inimiiablc
"Hank" is along with them, as usual
Of their performance in Biddciord
(Me.), the Daily Evening Times of Il
recent date says;-"A fine audience
greeted the above named company at
City Opera House last evening. The
program given was fresh, funny and
exceedingly good, and all parts were
well sustained. The audience was
highly pleased and applauded frequent
". Mr.. William A. Huntlcy, the
composer, singer and banioist, received
hearty and well-merited applause. lie
is star in either profession, and his
performances last evening proved him
second to none in this country as a
banjo soloist. The Dclmannings were
good and received hearty APPLAUSE
Hank White was very funny, and
Nathan Carl in his trombone solos was
very pleasing. The Favor Brothers,
in their Irish spccialtics and sketches,
were just immense. The music was
fine, both vocal and instrumental. For
this pleasing company we predict a
brilliant success wherever they APP
pear"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

~ Just $3.45 of vermout's appro-
priation for the Yorktown circus is left
in the hands Of the treasurer, after
paving all bills. 1t should be turned
over to the ''citizens' committee" at
St. Albans. Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

" Informers are plenty in ireland
recalls the saying attributed to
O'Conuell, that If an Irishmau is to be
roasted q brother Irishman is always
ready to turn the spit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

J, W, Ford has shipped out of this
valley the past year nearly 100 NJ,
feet of oak, ash aud birch lumber: il
has been mostly cut into fellows for
the California market. lie has now
an order 100 NJ. feet Of oak and $50
NJ. feet of ash-J0 of which goes to
Abbott, Downing & Co., Concord, N.
H., for carriage building.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

We ARE to have an new Engine Co.
The old factory engine Is to be fitted
up, aud manned by boys from 10 to
20 years Of age, II will be nobby
company, Ifyou wish to Zine" sign
your name At j, =, Roton's store A
Hook aud Ladder Co, of young moa Is
also being organized,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

If you have failed to receive benefit
from other preparations, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla It's the strongest, the
purest, the best, the cheapest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
Josh DiiIImxs Heard Isrons.

NEWPORT, X. I. Aug. IL, 1880.
DEAF BiTrKRs-l am here trying TO
breathe In all the salt air Of the ocean,
and having been a sufferer for more than
u year with refractory liver, l was IN.
duced to mix Hop Bltters with the sea
gale, and have found the tincture a'glori'
Gus result. have been greatly
helped BY the Bitters, and am not AFRAID
to say so. Yours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
WANTED {!

Ono Agent In each town in Windham, Ben.
plngton, Rutland, Orange. Calcdonis, and
Essex Counties to soil the
Ladies' Friend Carpet Sweeper,
tho best sweeper ever made. 800 dozen been
suld in the State, and not half supplied
small capital required. Good profits, For
particulars address C. q. LOCKE, Chester,
w.. GenT AIT. for Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

| Givr NorIcE that there will be u
Union Meeting at my house Wedncs'
day evening of this week, Feb 9Th,
commencing at Z o'clock Lecture by
Mus. GALE, of Michigan, Inspiration
al Speaker. Free to ALL
EuIIyuulM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

A Teachers Meeting was held at
the high school building Friday eve.-
The subject discussed was, "The Use of
Globes" The next meeting will be in
tyo weeks from the above date, when
"School Discipline" will be discussed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
AUCTION!
Thnrsday. Irh. liih. 1889.

Az l o'clock, q, N, on the Farm known
a. the Justin l., Gibbs Farm, 10 South
HARVARD, Having suld the farm, the fol.
lowing Property " II DO sold At Public
Auction 10 Tons OF Hay, so Sheep COW,
! Yearling, 900 Nap Buckets, Pans and
Heater, Express Wagon, Lumber Wagon,
sleds and Chains, Flows, Household
Furniture, Lumber, aud 4 general stock
OF small Farming Tools.
JUSTIN l., GIBBS,
Y, IL, JENNINGS, Auetioneer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

Six inches of snow Sunday. Fine
weather and good sleighing. "Three
black crows" few over the village this
morning, "singing beautifully"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
g. N. p. ACADEMY,
South Woodstock, Vermont.

Students fitted for business, teaching,
and college. Spring term commences
March LIST 1882. Board, excluding room,
fuel, lighss and washing, $500 per week.
Coed facilities for self boarding. w. Z.
Mack, A. B., and Mrs. N. p. Wood have
been engaged as teachers. For catalogue
or further Information, address,
/. s. COOK, A. B., Principal,
Woodstock. Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
WANTED

To buy q few thousand feet Of Choice,
Rscond Growth, white Ash Timber,
either on the stump or delivered AZ the
NH Yard, J W, PORD, Agent,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

Mr., 4, u, Perkins, Of Barnard, says
DR., barnes has effected u remarkable
cure IN his case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

The hardest struggle that death has
with life is when it tackles u Republic
can Office holder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

The docket of the Supreme Cour
contains 81 cases. The term begins
Thursday, Feb. %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

If your friend speaks sharply to you
and looks cross, don't get mad with
him. He has been vaccinated and it
took
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

Mr.. Samuel Smith is very low, and
not expected 10 recover. Charley
Middleton watched with him last night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

The Ladies' Of the unlversallst so-
eiety will give one Of their attractive
entertainments at the Town Hall, Feb
-2lsL. Particulars next week,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

~ There are in Congress eight
Irishmcn, four Scotchmen, five Eng
lishmen. and three Germans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08

DR., barnes will be at the Eagle
Hotel again next Wednesday, Feb, 10,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-02-08
raIIss a0Ia0 sl.I,


whltmore 4 Clark's MipSlrels at
tho Town Hall, Saturday eve next,
The sun., 1882-01-15
NEV YOEK's BISHOPS FUND.
why the Albany Diocese Proposes to Go {.
Law About IL,

The proposition made in the Protestant
Episcopal Diocesan Convention of the Albany
diocese. now sitting in Troy. that the Albany
diocese shall sue the New York diocese for u
portion of the Episcopal endowment fund in
the possession of the latter diocese. is rropo-
stion TO cut n gordian knot that has been both
ering the two dioccses for ten years to unite
The New York diocese is the mother diocese
and from it the diocese of Albany was formed
about twenty years ago. Ten years before this
all the parishes in the diocese of New York con-
trilutcd To fund forthe'support of the Bishop
and when the new diocese was formed the
unused part Of the fund had amounted
to about sl1. 900. When the new dio-
ccse was formed the Albany Clergy
a. the majority of the New York clergy have
claimed in their annual diocesan convention
fund. while the Albany people were assured
that their just and equitable calm to liberal as
sistance was fully recognized by the mother
diocese. The liberal assistance did not take a
substantial form, and the Albany clergy sent
committees yearly 10 the New York diocesan
conventions to plead for II part of tho fund.
Tie New York diocese has uniiOrplg Icfusci
on the ground that il is without authority TO
divert the moneys from the specific purpose for
which they We're collected.
As 70 the Albany brcthrcn's reteration that
the Albany diocese has moral and equitable
claims to relief. the New York brethren answer
that during all tho discussion which led To tho
creation OF the diocese of Albany it was dis
tinctly understood that tho Episcopal fund Of
the old diocese was not To be disturbed. Thus
the mother diocese retains the Bishops fund.
The sun., 1882-01-15
REFUSING TO ROW At HENLEY.
American Amnteur Onrsmcn Dlsgusted with
English Amateur Nnya.

The Executive Committee OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsnen voted unanimously yes
terday to send the Iillsdae four to Henley The
port OF their committee, OF which II. W. Garfield is
Chairman, says
Your committee, while regarding the rTilisdar
ns eligible TO row In amateur regatta the world
deem it unigncd for this association to enter at the
Henley royal regatis under the present unjust retro
active clause of their definition which excludes any
oGrsinan WHO ever has been by trade employment
Tor wagcs mechanic. nrisa or ighorer and also that
clause III the present rules which demands that foreign
shall Ia put t. di.HiNaUtnge through hcin.
ror 10 enter over four months prior to the holding nf
the regatta there, while En-sl crews are allowed to
s.ni IN their names forih-t before the race IN az
diiion thereto the Henley committee has just Ironlt
gated rule fOrbldg foreign entries TO the Visitors
Cap This - evidently levelled at American college
crew. that, taken IN connection with their previous
action. your committee consider 1t de-o.atory 10 the
dignity Of American to enter ht the regatta
while sue u rules prevail"
The iilsGale crew may visit rnrlanl 20 at the
Metropolitan and other rrvattus, hut not at Henley.
Was virtually decided TO hold the nest regatta at
either Detroit Newark, Philadelphia, Newark being
dt eide 81 the fnNorite.
The sun., 1882-01-15
MCCLELLAN HEAVILY H.AA1fIcRED.
BlacEsmit Martin sinnott Gives him ms
Much rs he Can DO.

NV
There was very good sparring ut Prof. VIM
G. McClellan's benefit in the Madison Square
Garden last evening. Fiddler Ncary first
faced Johnny Garry. Garry, who was tho
younger. puzzled Ncary by his way Of leading,
and succeeded in besting him. Stove Taylor
and Johnny Reilly spared three clever rounds.
Dooney Harris surprised his old friends by
walking around Frank Ketcham actively and
knocking him from ono side of tho platform to
tho other. Dick Hollywood and Jas. Nolan had
a set to OF three rounds. in which Dick had
everything his own way. Jim Murray and
George Taylor the Inter colorcd. hammered
each 9ther With will a ard w Mcre rsGasd ana dd
Next was a collar and and elbow wrostling match.
bd bt steve y w rs
third falls. =, L., sizer and II. Harmnn two
strongly built Germans. Gnt, on the gloves for
that Mcclellan had offered George Rookie .l00
Fnd not SSsnS sah %SH sh5 ap IL
rounds. Marquis Of Quocnsbcrry rules.
sngG fr as an n orehnnG sent mt ot iS left
fully until time was called. sinnott led OF in
ins seG"1f eGoah WITH fa e seK in on
savage blows. but Sinnott countcred beautifully
in the third round Mcclellan was moro care
ful and spent most Of his time looking for an
opening Finally they .clinched. and some Sc
vere exchanges were delivered. until Mcclellan,
body. which sent him down on his knoes. At
tho opening of tho fourth round Mcclellan
seemed confused. but he soon recovered and
gave emas!ling blow for blow to the finish. He
forced tho fighting in the fif,h round. trying to
knock Sinnott out. but Sinnott had the best OF
1t until time WIS up.
The sixth and last round was stubborn each
man delivering terrible blows until both were
~ pyhuIIatpl 1pciHpI
had proved himself the better man. Time Of
battle. 3lln,
The sun., 1882-01-15
Death OF Caroline Eiching.-Bernnrd.

RICHMOND. Jan. 1i.-Mrs. Caroline Ilchngs-
Bernard died Of smallpox to day Her rcmains will lie
buried in Hollywood Cemetery this evening She was
the adopted daughter of the late Peter Rchngs the we'll
known manager and actor She born in England,
but came to this country when child She a
prima donna, having appeared In the operas of the
child Of the Regiment, and Ah0giSd In =" Norma"
She first appeared the dramatic March is53
in the comedy OF " The rrina Donna" in the Walnut
Street Thratre Philadelphia. In 1897 she became
nInnert member Of the coinpany at the Walnut and con,
tDucd there until Jan IL, 1880 Shcnftcrwar travelled
~ star, and mana@ercs2 of the EciiiDrs ENGLISH
Opera Troupe. On Christmas Day, 1867 she mar
r"d in Boston to Mr. r. Bernard, and has recently
musical nstrucrcss and leader OF the Mozart Assoca-
ton in this city
A few days before her sickness she celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary Of her marriages: the dinner
party there thirteen friends present and her
occurred on tho 18th day of the month Those who
tain the suncrstitious Of the thirteen
coInmenhl freely on these facts.