davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07

are quite plentiful everywhere. Late
varieties are better than the early va.
riet1es.
Apples-The apple crop is in places
the best for years. Fifty per cent. OF
the reports indicate a full crop; IS
nearly so. and only eight a failure.
Much of this fruit is, however, of in
ferior quality, rather small and shows
signs Of insects. Many trees blighted
and web'worms numerous. Spraying
is not generally practiced.
Pears-An average crop but many
trees blighted and fruit damaged by
insects, maturing fruit of inferior
quality is the rule rather than the ex.
ception. Few report recourse to spray.
ing the trees to protect the fruit.
Plums-About the same as pears.
Figs very promising.
Grapes-The vines are very heavily
loaded generally, but where not syray-
ed, the punches are rotting badly.
Where sprayed, grapes are very pro-
missing. S~cuppernong vines heavily
fruited.
BERRIES Strawberries were abund-
ant and of excellent quality. Wild
berries r plentiful everywhere, es-
pecially dewberries and b~lackberries.
Where fruit was poor, or an entire
failure, the reasons for it generally
ascribed by correspondents were frost
late in March; in places dry weathe,
during April; and the presence of nu-
merous insects, causing excessive
dropping. Severe local storms also
materially reduced the crop of peaches
and apples, but on the whole, high
winds were the least harmful of the
causes that made 1897 a poor fruit
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07

ofthe following makes: Chickering & Sons,
Sohmer mot Sommer), Mehlin, Fischer,
Smith & Barnes and Mathushek s. Sons.
Any of the above are thoroughly reliable
and will last q lifetime.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Dartmouth College.

By the will of Miss Eliza Haven
of Portsmouth. y. H., which was
probated Monday, Dartmouth col
lege will receive $1,000. The will
of Miss Eliza's sister, Miss Char
lotte NJ. Haven, was probated at the
same time. and she gives Dartmouth
$4,000.
Joseph w. Bartlett. '0S. of Bos-
ton. has been elected manager OF the
Dartmouth base ball team for the
season of 1898 hy the junior class.
Prof. &. II. Hitchcock of the geo.
logical department, who is going on
Il trip to Greenland with Lieut..
Pearv next summer, is making ~ 1
Dartmouth part. Already II. II.
iangill. loca! photographer. and
w. l.. '>ticllnel. prominent mcn-
Der of the freshman class. have CON
scented to accompany HIM.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
South Wood stock.

Mrs. Elliot Thomas has gone to
Lynn, Mass, to her sons. to recu-
perate, having had a slight shock a
few days previous to her going.
F. p. Fletcher has been confined
to the honse for two weeks, but is
now improving. Mrs. Fletcher is
also some better.
Mrs. Benjamin, who has been
having Il siege with la grippe for
two weeks, is better, but is not yet
well at all.
Many will sorrow to learn that
Henry Jaquith passed away about 5
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, April
7, after differing intensely about two
weeks. He has left a fine record
strictly temperate in all things, just,
honest, and reliable. He will he
missed at the Grange Hail. of which
he has always been a member, also
at the Ladies' Social Circle. from
which he scarcely ever was absent,
and at church. He was quiet and
unassuming and a good and obliging
neighbor; such ones usually have
many friends. His death is sad
loss to his widowed sister, who had
cared for him for nearly year and
a half.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

black pair of horses to L. p. Charl-
ton OF Fall River, Mass.
Edward I. Ryder has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E, Johnson
and Miss Johnson are expected
home from Florida Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Merrill went
to Springfield. Mass, " cdnesday.
Rev. ]. D, Beeman will hold SER
vices at Prosper on Sunday at 3 p. m.
Henry NJ. Jaquith died at his
home in South Woodstock on We'd
nesday after IN illness, which began
with an attack of the grip, of two
weeks. He was S years old. and
was born in Hartland. the son of
Marshall and MARY Jane Jaquith.
Since he was eight or nine years Of
age he has lived at South Wood
stock, where he was always highly
esteemed. He was brother of
Albert b. Iaquith and Mis-. Luther
Rice Of this town and Mrs. S. {.
Jennc of Hartland.
Rev. y. J. llough, Il former pas
tor of the Methodist church in this
village. has accepted the invitation
rendered to become pastor of the
Methodist church at White River
Junction. and now awaits the action
of conference which meets at Barre
this month.
"Forester.' in communication
in another column. sounds the right
note. Tree-planting has been al
most absolutely neglected hele. while
the village has lost many noble trees
in recent Years. Their places should
be filled OF the streets will lose the
natural beauty for which they are so
we'll known.
Robert Is. Mckenzie, son of O.
II. Mckenzie Of this place, is man
ager of the Brookline Pharmacy at
Brooklnc. Mass.
The remains of Mrs. Edwin
Hazen. who died in Boston on Fri
dav. April ;. were brought here
Monday. nterment being in River
street cemetery. With the remains
came Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cater,
an lanes and Charles IIazen.
Stewards were elected at the quar-
terlv conference of the Methodist
church held March 80 as follows:
c. W. Sayward, {. l.. Kingsley.
Zenas Adams, ]. X. Hatch, Henry
Carpenter, John Morgan. James
Rowland, Joseph Rowland, Eliza
beth Powers, Webster SAWYER. Don
Thomas. Mrs. Sayward and !. L.
Anthony; finance committee, {. w.
Sayward, c. l.. Kingsley, Zenas
Adams:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
South PCnfret.

Luther Spaulding's house came
near being destroyed bv fire last
Monday morning and was onl Y saved
by the prompt and energetic engi-
ncer, y. b. Lawrence, of ii. H..
Daniels steam mill. AS he was fir
ing up the engine at s L. m. he no.
ticed 4 blaze on the roof of Mr..
Spauldlng's house. which is near by.
and i'm nediately started with legs
and lungs (and no one has bctter)
through the neighborhood and quick
~ got enough people together to put
out the fire in double quick time,
with but little damage done.
w. w. Gibson has II lambs from
10 sheep and II. O. Markham about
the same.
\ few days more will complete
the saving of II. II. Daniels logs
but he will run band saws for some
time longer.
7. b. Gibson has commenced
sheep shearing for the season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Golf al Hanover.

The links of the Hanover Country
Club at Hanover, n. H., has lost its
mantle OF snow, and is daily thronged
by enthusiastic golfers, anxious to
get into condition for the spring
tournaments. DR.. NJ. r. Beaudoln-
Bennett, the clubs president, made
a trip from New York, his home, to
Hanover OF. March 80, to see to sew
eral matters concerning the club,
and to arrange for series Of match
es to be played the coming season
between the Hanover Country Club
and all the clubs in northern New
England. DR.. Beaudoin-Bennett
has offered handsome silver cup
for the best records made between
now and July IS. The links has
been vastly improved by the addition
of nine holes, making 1t now an 49,
hole course over as fine golfing
country as could be wished for.
1t is hoped that some of the New
England clubs will be represented
on the Hanover links this spring and
summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

MIR. Montague, have YOU heard
the story about the vesper bell'"
NO" said the interlocutor.
"What is t."
"lt's been tolled."
Part second opened with a song
and dance sketch. brief, brisk and
laughable, by the Chandler Brothers,
the first appearance of this team
here. Professor Cicero '.dilated'
and this turn was followed by Billy
Grcaves IN an amusing banjo spec
ialty.
One of the best features of the
evening was the Pickaninny quar-
tctte, which closed the second part of
the performance. This was proba-
oily their first appearance Oh any
stage, but they had somehow alb
sorbed a great deal of confidence and
every one of the four very young
men rendered tuneful solo witho ut
any hesitation. They made a hit.
The entertainment closed with a
three-act comedy, "AIe'nd Otis" in
which the characters were all well
taken. completing performance
that could hardly have been better,
and which the management may well
be assured was a success from begin
ming to end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
White River Junction.

w. II. Laird is painting the Han
chett house, recently purchased by
him.
Will Brown goes to Bridgewate
to take charge of = store there.
Dr.. Stanley who succeeds DR.
Terrill ha, removed his office to tn,
hotel annex on Gates street.
Gates Opera House at White
River Junction will be occupied b,
Chas. E. Cooks Repertoire Co. TO
one week commencing Monda
April IL. which will pres ent serie
of plays new to the theatre -goers o
this section. The ope ming play will
be a strong melodrama by Milto
Noble, entitled The Phoenix.
This will be followed by "Fron
Rags to Riches on Tue sday even
ing, written by Edward E. Ross
manager of Castle Square Theatre
Boston. The prices are 10, 20, ant
80 cts.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. D. Campbell wi
remove to Litteton, y. H., thi
week.
A number of members from Myl
tie lodge II, |. O. O. F.. wen
to Hanover, Sunday to attend tn
funeral OF ]. \. Chase, who was
member Of that order.
Wetmorc & Levene are maxim
repairs on their steamer and viii
place it on Mascoma lake this sea
son. Mott & Williams will put Il
engine into the I6 it. boat they bull
last year.
Schools reopened here last Nor
dav after two weeks vacation, an
to some of TIE pupils it has been
very unpleasant vacation rs the
have been having the measles.
Mrs. w. @. Brown ha- re>ignc'
her position as head book keeper il
Geo. W. Smith & Som. Tia, ~
may accompany her husband t
Bridge water.
MY Friend From India" wa
presented at Gates Opera tl"u>
Tuesday night to a fairly goo
house. 1t is society comedy tu
of clear wholesome fun from start
finish. The comedy starts quietl
but as soon as the friend from lndl
is introduced ludicrous situation
follow in quick succession. This
the third most excellent play Mar
ager Brosnahan has brought us, tn
two just preceding being ''Sowin
The Wind and "O'Brien, the Cor
tractor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

Mvron Morse OF Bethel was SUR
prised in his sugar orchard last
Wednesday morning by 4 visit from
three deer. one buck and two roe.
They seemed quite tame and could
be approached within few rods !;
indeed. Mr.. Morse states that he has
had Young cattle much wilder than
the deer. The deer We're seen the
same day by Il nine-year-old boy, on
his WAY to school. and he fled much
alarmed, saying that he had seen
three panthers just like the one seen
BY him and his father last fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Probate business OF the Week.

April I-lheOdOre GINS estate
EXT settles his account.
April e--Emily Lewis estate,
Woodstock: Will proved. Mason
W Ladd appointed executor; w c
Vaughan and 5 S Winslow apprs.
and conrs.
Edward Fosters estate: Will
proved; c p Tarbell executor; J O
Belknap and c b Wall apprs. ano
comrs.
Lavina p Adams estate: Adalr
ordered to settle April 26.
Laura Shuttlcsworth's estate: {
Z Tarbell. executor OF E Foster, late
admir-. ordered to settle Fosters &C.
count as adnr. April y.
Edison BiXb>'s estate, Rovalton.
{ 7 Tarbeli, executor of f Foster,
late admr.. ordered to settle account
of Foster April p.
Susan Jones estate: c 2 Tar.
bell. eXr. of L Foster, late exr.,
ordered to settle Fosters accoun
April y. G p Tarbell appointed
adnr. cum tcstamento anneXo, dt
bonis non.
Joseph Morgan's estate: Inven
tory returned.
Gardner Wlnslow's estate: G II
Markham, admir-, ordered to settle
April Fl.
Ursula Stetson's estate: G +
Markham appointed executor. Ho
mer w Vail and Fred l. Davi
apprs. and comrs.
April 5-Nillard NJ and Harolc
E Gambell, minors: Guardian ap.
plies for license to sell real estate
hearing April %.
Sumner d Chilson's estate
Admr. applies for license to sell rea
estate; hearing April 80.
April 6-Alonzo B Burgess es
tate, Pomfret, lntestate: Commits
sioncrs' report returned.
April S-EIiram Barrett's estate
Commissioners report returned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Rridgewater center.

Sheldon Dimick and his daughter
Lena OF West Hartford are spending
a few days with his brother, Van
Ness Dimick.
Frank Clary, who has been very
sick with pneumonia at Nelson DIM
ick's, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Clara Dimick is i'll.
Mrs. William Bugbee, who has
been very sick, is getting better.
Newell Stevens lost the ends If
two fingers while working in L. E.
WeNmouth's mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Tree-Plantlng Day.
Editor of The Age:

Editor of The Age:
Arbor Day is almost here again.
Will it not be we'll for us all to OBJ
serve it to the extent OF setting out
some tree or shrub which will add to
our pleasure, to the beauty OF our
surroundings and be the pride OF
those who come after us? Some
tell us our village is already too
heavily shaded. This is true to a
very small extent, but do they con-
slider that the life of many of our
most beautiful trees is nearly spent :
The last few years have made sad
inroadS on our most beautiful, most
stately trees, and those now standing
show the mark of time very plainly.
The shade trees in our village, our
constant pride and companions, the
wonderment of all newcomers, did
not grow in day or in a generation.
Because our fathers had the fore
thought generations ago to set them
out and carefully guard them they
have been ours to enjoy. Let us
take it upon ourselves to do our
share now and those who come after
us will surely bless and thank us as
we bless and thank those who did
the same for lis. FORESTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Spring Requires

That the impurities whrch have ac-
cumulated in your blood duing the
winter shall be promptly and ,hor-
oughly expelled it good health is eN-
pected. When the warmer weather
comes these impurities are liable to
manifest themselves IN various ways
and often lead to serious illness.
Unless the blood is rich and pure
that tired feeling will affiict you,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

your appetite will fail and you will
find Yourself "all run down."
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones and
strengthens the system, drives out
all impurities and makes pure. rich,
healthy blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the one true blood purifier and the
best spring medicine. Be sure to
get only Hoods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
at the Churches Tomorrow.

Congregational-Morning service
1870, sermon BY the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
o'clock. Christian Endeavor 6.I5
o'clock. Evening service 7 o'clock.
Notwithstanding service at
TO- so. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League o.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. James-Usual morning and
evening services.
Universaist-Us ual services.
Christianity Usual morning and
evening services.
Catholic-Mass in Woodstock at
Oh, on account of the benedrction
of the palms. Evening prayer at 7
o'clock. Mass in Barnard at 1890
WANTED-Bv the Ist of May, Il
good general homework girl, who is
a good cook. Family five in num-
Der. None but a good cook need
apply. Address. stating wages ex-
pected.
W. II. DREAMER.
Bethel. Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Bridgewste1's Gold Mines.

Gold mining operations in Bridge
w,,er continue and number of men
are now at work getting out ore on
Quartz hill. where the old Riddell
mines were located. The crusher
and concentrator are running, Mr..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
No. Pomfret.

Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Dckerman.
sisters of G. b. Mosher, are visiting
at his home.
Mrs. Strong Is tea ching at North
Pomfret and Miss Fay at the Center.
Mrs. J. c. Sherburne was called
to Fclchvile this week by the death
of her father, VIM. Giddings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

lame, Pollard's store was burglar
lied last week Wednc,dae night.
clothing, underwear. gloves. etc..
and small sum OF money being
taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
I ABOUT WOODSTOCK.


ca ABOUT WOODSTOCK.
M Selden Conner of Maine,
IpEstudcnt here. was nomi-
4 pension agent Augusta,
M0nday. He was educated
cbllcge and was a class
JMlgc L. O. Seaver. When
broke out he was reading
He office of Washburn Il |
u r enlisted rs a private in
I'M and was commissioned
III cneral of Volunteers bv
lincoln in June. 1861.
minated by the Republic
n as their candidate for
Ii and was elected. He
a ected IN 1870, again in
XII received a fourth nom,na-
H. his party IN 1873. in which
q was no election 10y the
"A constitution of the state
L requiring Il majority to
a Mrs. Charles Is. Price OF
lss., were ut the Inn from
B ill Monday.
I hdeline Smith started for
Monday. Rev. Mr.. Smith
Z Ding her as far rs st. Al
!. 5. Woodward and Miss
bllamcr went to Boston on
!. I. Whitney and her two
Dave returned from Mont
E b. Marble returned from
4 ehelle, y. y. on Monday.
kybil Boynton ana Miss
DIVES go to Bradford on
where they are teaching
nnie l.. Farrelly OF Law
ss., is visiting her brother,
rrelly. and wife.
MI. kidder went to Boston
BAY.
yward is again at home
u vacation.
hson at Lakota opens May
fations for which are now
av, Mr.. and Mrs. John
gain being in charge at the
e. Some painting is to be
other improvements made
grounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Grimes have also been en-
the season there.
bal L. III. Whitchill went to
Ter FRIDAY to be present at
Ruct of the Schoolmastcrs'
he evening. The club has
ewhat inactive tor several
it is intended now to effect
hization.
services were held at the
st church on Fast day.
Idly iall of snow on Fast day
hd to all sport for the holt
9Th was mostly spent indoors
r. and base bali PLAYERS.
he's were closed at noon.
+ McCollom opens to-day
hv) 4 large line of millinery.
lex has been selected with
it is we'll worth inspection.
les will be held at St. James
(very day at II o'clock a. m.
4 Holy Week. Services as
fiday and Saturday afternoon
|bck this week.
nd Billings returned to Am
tuesday after a weeks STAY
Sc ball team is IN process of
ntion among the High School
and Il number of games will
cd this season with teams in
ding towns. There is plen-
BOD material and the candi-
II the nine have been in prac-
>DiiIS tIiilS.
k Z. Sawyer's house on the
.ev Richardson place took
esday. the blaze starting in
md story floor and spreading
partition. Mr.. Sawyer ex-
he'd the blaze after Il little
, had been done.
les !. Mackenzie was in town
days the past week.
y {. Johnson has sold his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
MAR RACES.

In Hartland, March u. by ". Il. Stur-
tevaut. esq,, Gardner \. iluychins and Miss
Augusta Cummings, both OF Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

Dickerman, one of the members OF
the mining company, being in
charge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
DEATHS,


In South Woodstock, April I, Henry NJ
Jaquith, aged So years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

William Heonicke of Middlesex,
scalded last week by falling into 4
receptacle filled with boiling maple
sap. died Tuesday of lockjaw.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

TIE Three Act Comedy. Mend Otis"
There were more than the usual
number of jokes new to the audi
encc. which was not sparing of APP
plause for the efforts OF the end men.
and The Dashing Grenadiers'
wound up diverting olio of songs
and wittcisms. Here is one of the
jokes:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
Of t!)e age,
, VT April 10, 1897


Z X IS. X. Time Table.
i = is the running ime OF the
/ Woodstock Railroad, com
By, Juno %, 1896.
! 81 EAsT.-No2. Mail, A. NJ.
: Ock 10 30: Tafi>viIlt 10 40:
Dewey's Mil. 10 81: tHart-
bite River junction II 30.
Z 81 EAsT.-No. I, Accom-, P
81 i,,Ock . 20; Tafl>yillc 3 ., :
Dewey. Mill, 8 10: Hartford
rcr Junction 3 81.
O. g. " ESr.-No. !. Accom-, A.
River junction ! 80: Hart
by, NiIl> : 10; Quechec 5 20 /;
Woodstock 10.
e. ii WEST. No 3. Mail. Lea, @
nction 40: Hartford / Is !:
90; Qucchee . 05 Taftsyille
q BIZ > %
Sundays excepted
J. q. PORTER. Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
FeIcnvIIie.

FoICnVIIIe.
Wn. Giddings passed away April
at the residence of his son. He
was one of the oldest men in town.
being nearly eighty Years of age. y
son. John Glddinss. and daughter,
Mrs. Sherburrc. Of Pon,ire'. are left
to mourn the loss of father. The
funeral services were held on Thw>-
J.>.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
North BrldgeWater.

George Markham has bought a
horse of Charles w. Smith and now
has a handsome Young matched pair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
u CrrIcA NOTICE
Ais CLOSE.

jeWIork, North and East, 10. 10 A
ef hd Rutland, $50 A. NJ. an,
"a pck and Felcl.ville, 800 p. NJ
Ind bethel. $50 4. ".
0U34 from $50 A. ". too L. NJ.
U | P. NJ.
M. u. MoMASTER. p. NJ.
Daepbcr OF the school boarc
lreGe Int at the town clerk
nN cdncsday and Saturday
1T : o'clock, to draw orders
So any other school bust
sH1RLEs w. Cox,
lIxyR y W. WALKER.
,HAkLEs O. THOMPSON.
Directors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10
MINISTRIES MAKE A HIT.
A successful Entertainment by Home
Talent Thurs day Evening.

or one more successful in every way
than that given bv the Home Tai
ent Minstrels' on Tn ursday evening
Woodstocl has seldom seen. Bv
the time the curtain rose on the
First part all the available space in
the town hall was occupied and the
| large audience devoted itself Tor the
rest of the evening to applause of
the variou, features of the perform
ancc which were without exception
eXcclIen,. To the musical part of
the program ne especial praise should
be given. This lad been in prepa-
ration for many weeks and the result
was finished performance of which
every number was most enjoyable.
each soloist kindl, responding to per-
| sstcnt recalls. The chorus showed
long and painstaling rehearsal and
was strong. clear and even through
out. The selections We're spirited
and catchy and all went with a
swing and dash that pleased the
audience they would have liked
more.
The orchestra did great deal
| toward the success Of the entertain
ment. 1t was especially good in the
Accomplishments and the songs and
choruses were carried through with
out Il hitch in the whole perform
ancc.
There were fifteen very black.
well dressed, young men in the half
circle before the foot-lights. The
sends" wore snowy white: the
others We're dressed in black coats,
white vests and trousers. and all
sported milk-whlte CATERS.
PROGRAM. PARTI.
Overture We're Kings OF the Ebony
Swcll>. Company
Climbing on Ny Golden Wheel.
II. II. Symonds
! Down Whar de Watcrmelons Grow.
G.. II. Winslow
Loving Eye, of Violet Blue Double
quLrtette-Solo by L. ID. Chandler
Little Manthv Snow, q. w. Merrill
"Ye D,tty." F. II. Knapp
! The Da>hlng GrenadierS. Company
lnterlocutor-C. r. Montague
Bones -Messrs. Merrill and Winslow.
Tambos-Messrs Chandler and Knapp.
Teuors-Messrs. Svmonds. Woods, Fair
banks, Billings, Greaves.
DasseS-Messrs. Payne. Saul Chandler.
Vaughan. Powers.
| Special All-Symphonic Orchestra
Nollns, Jenness and Murdock: viola. Ord
way: cornet, Moore: clarinet Dickinson:
bass. Leonard; piano, Miss Montague.
Selection, Orchestra
Five Minutes with the Chandler Bros.
Assisted by the Cpontown Band
Prof. Cicero viii Dilate.
Billy Greaves in Banjo Specal,es.
The Pickaninny Quartette.
As the "Eu IT Little Curly-Headed Coons. :"
Masters Thomas. Carruthers. Gearing
and Lord.
The Three Act Comedy. Mend Otis"
There were more than the usual
number of jokes new to the audi
encc. which was not sparing of APP
plause for the efforts OF the end men.
and The Dashing Grenadiers'
wound I'D diyerting nlin OF SONGS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-10

J. q. PORTER, Sup't.