davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

To-day Is an open date In the League |
schedule, The Giants have no game on |
hand at the Polo Grounds, and the boys |
are enjoying their otium cum dgnitate.
They can do that with admirable skill, |
too. after their fine sprint Of last week
IN winning seven consecutive games.
Real hard work will begin tomorrow.
when the Clevelands meet the New
Yorks. The Giants have won five In six
games with Cleveland. and yet the latter
team always gives the New Yorks a
lively shaking up. To win three straight
this trip New York must needs put on
a full head Of steam and keep the pres
sure up all the time.
BY all the unsritten laws Of baseball
courtesy the Bostons are due here FRI
day next to play off tina. memorable tie
game, 10 to 10. the ANAL game II the last
series the Bostons played In this city.
ment 10 play the game has be en- mani:
tested on the part OF the Bostons. and
strangely. enough, too when soden. Co
n pos of ana money Viii ss Sv,dsa AFTER sse
game When the Boston triumvirate
look more closely into the ndueiary end
q ne game an e they VII not hesitate to
beside this Is an all-important game to
both New York and Boston. II the
Giants win It will make the Boston
New York series standon.
There Ia a rumor that Chris Won der
Abe may sell the Browns to a syndicate.
Taking previous declarations of the
boss President" into consideration, 1t
| will have to be a syndicate prepared to
put UP good stir price.
The Professional League Football team
put together by President Byrne will
| report at Eastern Park Sept. Is. Brook
lyn 10 going to have a pennant OF some
Billy Schriver's feat at Washington
| yesterday seems to have upset one of
the tenets OF philosophy as she has
been taught. 1t has been held that a
In geometric proportion TO the distance
OF the drop. The Chicago catcher
caught baseball dropped from a win
dow 500 feet from the ground, which
Is the height of the platform OF the
Washington Monument. 6chriver says
the ball was not hotter than an QTdi-
nary batted ball. This would seen8 to
strike a new lead In figuring the force
OF gravitation which the philosophers
may find interesting.
A game Of baseball will be played by
the Heroes and the Leo b. b. G. on Sun
day, Sept ., for 300, at the annual chow.
der q the Leo Social Club at Bianche''
Pavilion L. L..
r.. .tao TIM ~ cl,,ha In the LA 9t,f
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THREE MURDERS CHARGED.
Special to The Evening World,

PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. N.-August
Moeller. the Anarchist informer. who 10
in Jail here. charged with numbering Max
Ochlenschlseger and Otto Van Hagen.
as told on the third page Of this paper,
is now also said to have committed Q
third murder. This time John II. Doeb-
6e.er IKE OF 1 yisr srss
Charles A. Doebbeler. says that Moeller
killed a negro four years ago in the
house adjoining the one where Moellsr
lived, At "a River street.
Doebbsler, when seen by an Evening
World" reporter to-day, refused to give
any details Of the alleged crime, but said
that II the chimney OF the house indicated
were searched there would be found q
long, white handled dirkg. with which he
Gains that Moe,ler despatched the negro.
Detective Matthew D. Connell says that
he Ii investigating this charge, too.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
MERCER NOT FOR SALE.

: In reference to the story that the New
York Baseball Club has offered $1,000
to the Washington Club for the release
OF Pitcher Mercer. Treasurer J. Earl
Wagner and Manager Schmelz, of the
Washington team, say that II they had
wanted to they could last week have had
5000 from Cleveland for MERGERS re-
lease.
make Mercer unfit for his position by
causing him to think too highly Of his
merits.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
CRUSHED BY TONS OF ROCK.

At 1i.s0 o'clock this morning q large
stone. Weighing about five tons. fell into
the midst Of . gang Of seven men work.
Ing In Shaniey's cut. on the Pennsyi-
vania Railway. near the head OF Waldo
avenue. Jersey City.
The rock fell forty feet, bringing down
its own weight OF loose dirt and debris.
All the men were able to escape ex-
cept Thomas Powers, aged sixty years.
living in Newark avenue. ~.
II took the gang an hour to dig kim
out, He had BEEN Crushed In q shock
Ing manner, and death had been iny
Simultaneous. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-27
TO COLLECT INCREASED TAX.

Washington. Aug. N.-Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Miller to-day sent the
following telegram to all Collectors OF
Internal Revenue:
After to-day collect tax on spirits at
$40 per gallon and proportionate rate
on al fractions Of one-tenth or more.
JOSEPH q. MILLER, Commissioner.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SALE OF YEARLlNGS.
fspseIal to To. Evening world

sHEEPSHEAD BAY. RACE TRACK.
Aug. "a number Of yearlings. the
property of the Ellerslie Stud. and prin-
c,pally the get of Chsraxus and Eolus.
we're sold at auction In the paddock
here to-day. The prices obtained were
as follows:
Bay colt by Eolus. dam countsrsisn; b Payer.
Chestnut colt By EOlus. dam TITLE Russell; J.,
A. Bennett. 81. 600.
Black colt by imp ChAraIua, dam Ada Belle;
J. A. Bennett, Sl,l0o
Cushing, 1918,
Chestnut ally BY imp, ChsTa1us dam ThomAsiA
Brown colt BY imp. Tops.llsnt dam Ida GrssA
Eugene Leigh $500
The evening world., 1894-08-27
A cHIsEL FELL ON HIM.

Frank pewaid. of g West Ninety-pinsh
street, boss mason In charge Of woEk cl1
buildings being erected at John and
Nassau streets. was struck on the head
by a steel chisel dropped from the 4ec~
ond floor above to-day.
me chisel struck edge down. peae-
trailing the skull. The wound .et
Street Hospital. and Dewaid was tehse
home. Il ~. - q.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
KILLED BY 4 DERRICK.


Especial 10 Tho Dvsnins worid.D
wILLLIAMsBRIDdE N. r., Aug. s1.--
Joseph Marins. foreman OF the drtll
gang Of Canterbury q Co.. contractors
was instantly killed this afternoon BY :
heavy derrick. which fell upon him =
she derrick and the latter gave way.
few minutes before this accident
while blasting at the same spot q Large
stone was thrown by the blast into the
crushing in the side Of the house. Ne
hody was injured. w
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THE FANW00D AGAIN.

The ferry-boat Fanwood. Of the Cen
tral Railroad OF New Jersey, collided
with a small tug-boat at S.45 this after
noon, and 4 number OF the deck braces
NJ the ferry boat were carried away.
No one was injured. II was only last
week that the Fanwood ran down and
s,ink the steam launch Alert.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
HURRICANE IN EUROPE.
(By Associated Press.

RUSsELS. Aug. IA hurricane has
sweep, over the district between Mons
and the German frontier. The path of
the storm was three miles wide. The
terrible wind was accompanied by light
ming and hail storms.
Several farm-houses were completely
destroyed. and there was a great amount
of other damage done.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
ADMIRAL SKERRETT ILL.
lBy Associalsd PrsaAl

DENVER. Col, Aug. T.-Rear Ad-
miral skerrett. recently commanding
the Asiatic squadron. who has been APP
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral Irwin,
retired, arrived in Denver to-day. He 10
living quite i'll at the Brown Palace Hotel
and may not be able TO resume his jour
ney eastward for several days.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
John @. Gault Dying.
(By Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--John C. Gauit, the veteran
railroad oniciai. has been stricken BY spopleIy.
and was reported this afternoon in q dying con-
dition at his home In this city. He has been
unconscious since Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Settlement Wiped Ost by Fire.
(By Associated Prsss.)

IsHPEMING. Mich. Aug. a7.-The settlement
known as Finland. the South Shore Railroad.
has been wiped out by flames. Many settlers
lost everything. One thousand cords OF poles,
ties and wood a. we'll - much standing tim
ber are also destroyed Trout Creek and other
settlements are thrsatsnsd.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Derfareills, Florence and Flirt ran In
close order from the start to the finish.
Through the last furlong 1t was n furious
drive. and DerfarEilla landed a winner
by head from Flirt, who must have
third. only beaten a neck. Time-i 90 2-5.
Mutueis psid: Straight. $50; place, g. %
and G.65 third. Flirt paid: Place. 1886;
th,rd, @.6. Florence paid se.b.
au-roNr, n
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Small Hope fro. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3I,-inauiry Of the bankers in
Chleaso Indicates that II will Be impossible for
the Whiskey Trust to secure . loan Of Is, ooo 900
OF Any other considerable amount 10 enable u TO
tsklcits foods out OF bond to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
T PHILADELPHIA.
rtpor Hauu

At PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
PhiiadeIphis ..........s % % s.
Cincinnati ............3 o % s KS
Batteries-Carsey aud Clements; whittrock and
Murphy Umplre-Ar. Lynch. Basshits-Phils-
deiphia. II; Cincinnati. 81. Errors-PhilAdelPhis,
&; Cincinnati. ).
SECOND GAME.
iphiA." 1 U 2 %
Cincinna t-.... o 90
Batteries-HaTper And Buckley and Grady; -Four
nisr and Murphy. Umprs-Mr, Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
ChicaSo..--.... o o o o
BALTIMORE 2
Batteries Hutchinson and sohrivt Gleason
and Robinson Umpirs-Mr. Belts
Other Sporting News with be found
ON Page ..
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Goodbody the Victor

tby AsociAtoo rFesSb
NEWPORT r. l., Aug. T-ln the National
iriGh Champion, defeated LarLsd II the all
corners match.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
The Autumn Maiden Stakes, = sweepstakss OF
% each, with ei.soe added. for two-year-olds

Manchester sut out the running for
quarter, where he was Joined by The
Sage. who piloted thn 80 ~ =, So,
Ttsn n nS ss a lr'h Hee. ana hanna
stretch with a lead of clear daylight,
and. though Irish Reel closed fast, she
was unable 70 catch Stoneneli's brother,
p psl. r Sr iessth in front OF Man'he'
Mutuels paid: Straight. slz!o; place.
s4s6: third. $3.50. Irish Reel. place,
THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes Of lsS EACH with u. 900 added; for
long :.
,stArtsrA Betting St. Hii Fin.
s sssss w. i IL ;a:ni;on; ,:s i y
The Pepper, noe thlaslsyl; -, 7.io I iSs
ssetlaw was the order from the start
10 the head Of the stretch. The Pepper
set very allow pace. and there was no
Inclination on the part Of the others
Il suited Roche exactly. for when the
stretch was reached ne moved up to
The Pepper and passed him. Then Bias;
setlaw came with his usual rush, and
head. Bassetiaw was a neck before
The Pepper. Time-202 2-5
=, Mutusls paid; Straight. $3.50; place.
1910. Bassetiaw paid H.25.
FOURTH RACE
cash with n.sOs .dsed, Tutuias course -
Starters betting 81 ME- Yin
ss; .;ssss' i, H cs Sssa, :; 81 ss
peehlno, iiI qiAniitsnl, 49,. al 81
siSs ss... ri sE sS.s:ii;, ~ q II
Domino led al the way. winning with
The evening world., 1894-08-27

III s: iss ss%i ss'i ia
The evening world., 1894-08-27

raced head and head to the stretch,
where Watterson went to the front and
won easily by q length and half from
Clementins, who was four lengths in
front Of Thurston. Time-1.I 2-5.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

bhadow. cut out the running, closely
followed by Our Maggie and Tom Skid
more. The latter moved up on the turn
and when they Strengthened out in the
stretch quietly passed Shadow. Skid
more looked all over the winner then,
but Chattanooga. coming with a rush
on the rail- nailed him In the last six
teenths and won easily by a length
Tom Skidmore was two lengths in front
Of Sandow. Time-l.40 2-6.
Mutuels paid Straight, 1854; place,
$3.50. Tom Skidmore paid $5.35.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

nounced in the book, 10 declared on
and a selling race At 4 mile on the tur
substituted, to close at 8 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

supreme ease by a length from Peace
maker. who was Ave lengths in front OF
Harrington. The latter was second up
to the bend. Time-l.i0.
$50; third, E.@. Peacemaker paid:
place, tA.bo; third, $l0.3O. Harrington
Purse $1,000; for thres-yesr-olds and upward;
one mile.
Starter Betting. 81. HlfFin
Chattanooga 1os "a. Clsyton)is-5 rs I II
Tom skidmore. 1903 tGrimn) 30 10 81 q
Our Maggie, IS (Rsifp.......i5-I 81 Q Oh
Shadow cut out the running. closely
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The standing of clubs in the League
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The Flying Stakes, for three year olds: ScS
eA,h. with u. 800 sdded; Futurny course.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

orrin Hickok. driver Of Directum, has
issued challenge to Monroe salisbury
q aainst AK. to race mile heats, best
three in Ave, for q, 800 to $4,000. at Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia or Chicago
before Oct. IL. Mr.. Salisbury has prac-
upon naming the track. which point
may be conceded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

David Paine lost his horse last week.
Myrtle Walker returned to Barre, Fri

David Paine lost bis horse last week.
Mvrtie Walker returned to Barre, Fri
day.
Alfred Cady went to Granville, Friday,to
see his parents.
Henry Morrill, came from Barre, Satur-
day, for few days.
Francis Day OF Lowell, Mass, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Hyde and Roger left for Wash
ington, d. c., Thursday.
Mrs. Drew OF Pawtucket, r. l., is with
her daughter, Mrs. Gardner.
Harry A. Hoyt was discharged as juror
and returned home Thursday.
H, S. Ferrent, the guest of Mr.. Gardner,
left for Pawtucket, r. l., Saturday
Singing schools will be held every Sat-
urday night. All are invited to attend.
States Attorney d. c. Hyde has been at
tending court in Chelsea the past week.
The family of PIT. Gardner arrived Mon
day, Dec 8, an6 are in their new home.
SIX. Meade and wife returned to Mrs.
Janette Bacon's, Friday, from Manchester.
The colored Kemp Family gave con-
cert in the townhall Monday evening, Dec.
g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paro of Lebanon were the
guests of Miss Florence Kendall, Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Kate Lord came home from
Shrewsbury, Friday, where she has been
for several weeks.
Rev. Henry Cummings attended the
minister's association held at Woodsville,
Tuesday of last week.
Will s. Udall arrived from Washington,
ID. c., Dec 4, having resigned his position
in the P. o. department.
Miss Moffatt, the evangelist spent few
DAYS with Mrs. Frank Walker, returning
to Bridgewater, Friday.
Fred Smith left town Monday He is to
spend the winter in State Line, Miss,
with his nephew, A. g. Smith.
A Christmas exercise is being prepared
for Sunday, Dec %, at $3.50 p. m, in which
many are to take part, including the
scholars from the Carpenter neighbour
hood.
John N. Titus and Luella Button were
married Wednesday morning, Dec. 8, at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. X. Kit
tredge. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. p. Cook of So. Stafford.
Annie Hatch received her annual box of
chrysanthemums from her sisters garden
in Lincoln, Cal, last week. The blossoms
are OF varied shades and colors and are
kept fresh by inserting the stems in bits
of potato.
Miss Anna Cummings left for New York
city last week Tuesday. She was to give
a drawing room address to the young gen.
tlemen and ladies of the Christian Tenn
perance League, Friday evening and was
invited to speak in Brooklyn, Monday
evening. Miss Cummings is under the
leadership OF Mrs. Barnes OF the society OF
Friends, who is the worlds superintend.
ent Of the Y's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
South Randolph.

Lyman Xix is working for Horace Gif-
ford this winter.
Miss Ruth Riford is teaching on Broad
Brook in Royalton.
The school in this place, taught by Miss
Blanche Hall, has is pupils.
Miss frankie Pember OF Rochester is
staying with her grandmother.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker stayed at Horace Ri
ford's the night OF his lecture at Grange
hall.
Several OF our singing friends attended
Mr.. Fisk's concert at East Randolph and
report good time.
Ed Kent accompanied his aunt to her
home in Island Pond with the remains OF
her son, George Storrs.
Miss Carrie NJ. Paine commences school
this week in Barnard on the stage road
from Bethel up the creek.
Miss Sadie Kent is recovering from a
severe chill, which she received while rid :
ing home from Bethel on the day OF the
funeral OF her cousin, George Storrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

George Chedel was in Rutland last Fri.
day.
DR.. c. w. Brigham was in Rutland last
week.
Miss Maud Austin is teaching school
in Sherburne.
CT. Allen and wife were in Rochester
day last week.
Clarence and Charlie. Greene were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Durkee and Gay were in
Bethel, Saturday.
Luther Taylor is teachingl school at
Stock bridge Common.
Miss Eunice Baldwin is teaching, school
in the Babcock district.
A daughter was born Dec. to Miriam
Mrs. Denver Reynolds.
Theodore Baldwin started Saturday for
his home in Washington, ID. G.
George Vose and wife OF Royalton were
at Henry Vose's the first OF the week. aLa
School began last Monday, with Mr..
Hutchinson in the High school, ana Miss
Parsons in the lower department.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Verna Fanny Fitz.

Gonel How sad the world child OF
six summers, full of promise and beauty.
She filled the home with sunshine and
drew out the tenderest and best in human
hearts. Intelligent beyond her years,
sweet in disposition and contidiDg in her
nature, it is not strange that sadness and
tears should come to that household
when she was taken. Suddenly and unex-
pectedly fell the dark shadow She was
like beautiful flower that withered in
its blooming Her life was woven into
the lives of that household-father and
mother, brother and grandmother. Her
pleasant smile and attractive ways won
the love of her schoolmates and all her
neighbors. Her life of six years has made
lasting impression for good on all those
who knew her. These parents would not
forget this beautiful child for all the
world, altho' to remember is to give them
pain. Verna was the only daughter OF
Houston S. and Amelia b. Fltz. She
leaves a brother, eleven years old, who
will always think of her as one who
walked an angel by his side. Verna died
in Chelsea, Nov. %, 1894, aged six years
and six months. On the day OF her funeral,
many came to look on her sweet face and
to extend helping and loving hand to
the sorrowing ones. Nearly fifteen years
ago, Rev. s. A. Parker married Mr.. and
Mrs Fitz, and he spoke words OF comfort
and hope at Verna's funeral and alluded
to the fresh, beautiful flowers on and
around the casket as fitting emblems OF
lite and Immortality. COM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
South STAFFORD.

The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday at
the vestry.
]. w. Wilson from Rochester, NY, was
in town last week.
Lincoln Paine left for his home in Lun-
enburgh, Monday, Dec. 3.
Mrs Abbie Paine is the mother of fine
daughter which bears the name OF Marion.
Miss Flora Pixley, who has been visit
ing. at b. c. Pixley's, left for Franklin
Falls, Friday.
Wallace Fuller a former resident OF
STAFFORD, died in Sharon, Thursday, Dec.
6, of apoplexy.
Miss Rose Buchanan OF New York city
has been at Buena Vista for several weeks,
with her sister, Mrs. Tyson.
Snowflake lodge initiated six new men,
bers Friday evening and has several
propositions for membership.
Mrs. Royal Burnham died Saturday
morning OF neuralgia of the heart, just one
week from the death OF her husband.
1t was found necessary to divide the viii
lage school, with its increased numbers.
Miss Cook resumes her charge OF the
higher department and Miss Desmond Of
Massachusetts teaches the primary class.
Constable Sharp and J. E. Kendall
caught the two thieves who were passing
through our town last week with their
booty, and delivered them into the hands
OF the sheriff, who took them to Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
East Randolph.

Snow enough for sleighing at last.
Miss Flva Baker of the Normal school
spent saturday with Mary Grow.
John A. Boswell was in Montpelier last
week, attending U. S. district court.
The bonfire Tuesday night was one OF
the interesting features OF last week.
A horse trader who has attained his
majority finds business less complicated.
Chris Koatz has gone to Medford, Mass,
where he has position Win maple
sugar and honey firm.
]. Pearl Clifford was home last week
from Hanover, where he has Just com
Melted his first term in the medical col
iepe. He returned Monday and Will
spcnd the vacation in work in the line OF
his studies.
The musical festival held here Saturday
afternoon and evening under the direc-
ton OF c. B. Fisk of Brookfield was quite
well attended and enjoyed. The duets
and solos by the Misses Styles were excel
lent, as usual. Several prominent singers
from South Randolph and Brookheld as
well as this vicinity assisted in the cho-
rus.
Two men called at the gristmill early
Monday morning and offered a quantity
of grain for sale at price so reasonable
that Miller Hyde was induced TO buy. III
soon turned out that the grain had been
stolen from c. II. Bigelow OF Brookfeld,
who came on in pursuit. After Identify
ing the stolen property, Mr.. Bigelow, ac
companied by Sheriff Boswell, followed
the thieves as far as Royalton, where they
lest the trail and gave up the chase for
the time. The fugitives were captured
the following day in STAFFORD and without
doubt were dealt with according toIustice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Normal Notes.

Some fine specimens of Barre granite
have been added to the cabinet.
The DIS began work in physiology last
week.
The Peoples cyclopedia was placed in
the library last week, making the fifth set
of cyclopedias now in use. Ridpath' IS
History Of the World mas since been put
on the shelves.
Music for the coming commencement
will be furnished by the Ideal Male Quar-
tette of West Randolph, whose appear
ance here last June renders no further
commentator necessary.
The Normal was represented at the
State Teachers association at Rutland last
week by two members of its faculty.
Principal and Miss Conant. Among for
mer students in attendance were the fol-
lowing: Miss Fay, '91, Miss Story, 70,
Miss Goss, '92, Miss Sessions, '93, Miss
Howard, 20, now Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
f. A. Holbrook, 'sS, H. l.. Bates, 'S3, and
Miss Carrigan, 'Si.
When the ice was clear as crystal
And the moon in heaven was high,
Gathered all the youths and maidens
Their success on skates to try.
But the little boastful maiden
Who was ''never known to fallr
Stubbed her toe against a splinter,
Then went down before them all.
When she next appeared In public,
Holding high her bead with care,
Many wondered II the humps had
Given her such stiff-necked air.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

There is snow enough for sleighing now.
VIM. Luce is reported to be improving.
Archie Sargent has been sick the past
week.
Some fine sheep have been sold to drov-
ers the past week.
Miss Minnie Allen has returned from
Fitchburgh, Mass.
Sarah Walton OF Mortified is a guest OF
Mrs. Minerva 0rdway.
The ladies OF the Cong'l society will give
q cobweb sociable next.
Mrs. Hubbard Farnham burned one hand
very badly one day last week.
The next meeting OF Whitney q. A. X,
post occurs Saturday evening.
S. E.Cilley's right eye was badly hurt by
a flying chip one day last week.
Mrs. G. w. Stearns is thought to be
stronger and is gaining in health.
The Cavendish Crusaders got to South
STAFFORD, Wednesday OF this week.
Rev. J. Edward Wright OF Montpelier
was the guest OF Rev. J. p. DeMerritt last
week.
Charles Osborne has been appointed
janitor for the townhall ana for the Cong'l
cnuch.
neH Wotndu NdutS OinCe dNiuilN Ddp
she must vote for herself when universal
suffrage comes.
The Epworth society of the South viii
lage gave an entertainment in G.. A. X.
hall Saturday evening.
Lester Bryant, a former resident, was
badly hurt by horse, at his home in
Lincoln few days since.
Mrs. VIM. j. Cushway, formerly Sarah
Alexander, died in Luddington, Mich,
Nov. 10. She was the daughter of Hazen
Z. Alexander and was born in this town
March22, 1852.