davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

Mabel has q younger sister Edith, who haI
been q member of James A. Hearne' s
"Shore Acres" company for the last two
seasons, and who bids fair TO become as
fine little artist as Mabel.
Mabel Is not by any means a child who
Is able to play only one part She has ap-
peared in any number of roles Of varying
degrees Of strength. Some of them have
required great emotional power, while 9th
ers were of character calling for the ex-
hihition Of comedy work. In all of them
Mabel more than came up 20 expectations,
and the result is that her services are now
almost constantly in demand. She has re-
Gently concluded an engagement with
Chauncey OlcOtt, and Manager Pitou OF
that company declares that she is one of
the clcverest child actresses this country
has ever produced. Perhaps the greatest
hit Of Mabel's career was as the blind child
in that rot overgood melodrama, "A Ride
For Life" i'm which she was the most at
tractiye feature of the production. She has
played other girls and boys parts and she
has wonderful command of dialect for
one Of such tender years.
There have been many child stars in the
United States, and most of them have pos
sessed a good deal Of ability, but In most
cases their work gave evidence of careful
coaching and therefore lacked spontaneity.
With Mabel this is not true. There is
scarcely performance at which she does
not put In some little delicate touch Of
business which had not occurred to
those intrustod with the staging OF the
piece. She has marvellous magnetism, as
Is evidenced by tho fact that she has never
failed To secure and hold the attention of
her audiences. In appearance, Mabel is n
beautiful child Of rather delicate and ethe-
real mold. This fact has often caused her
annoyance at the hands of that society
which assumes to look after the welfare OF
the children of the stage as well as some
others. She has been prevented from play
ing because OF her apparently delicate
health, and some other child has been per-
mittod to take tho part. when, in reality,
Mabel Is ms healthy as possible, and is, her
mother declares, 'as tough as pine knot,
and has never had "A days sickness in her
life"
A good many offers have been made to
Mabel by managers who believe that there
is about 70 Inc u revival of interest in plays
In which the child Is tho central figure, 10
star her. hut her mother has sunsibly con
cluded that large and certain salary is
preferable To large type and pictures and
possibly no salary at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
A DRASTIC MEASURE.
Kentucky Passes a Bill TO Prevent
Turnpike Raiding.
IL Also Proposes to Suppress Mob Vio-
lencc of Every Sort

Frankfort Ky, May L. l2-Turnpike
raids, murders from ambush and moo
lynching I'm Kentucky, especially TIE
defiant attitude of tic raiders, hive
driven the Legislature to,des. o ate means.
The Senate mas defeated "A IA passed by
tbs House, Ostensihly for stopping turn
pike raids. but which was palpuDly in
effective. Tie Senate has unanimously
passed a substitute, which Is considered
the most vigorous lnw ever } 4cod Ou tho
statute book. It requires lnilcrs aud
otEor officers holding persons threatened
with violence to arm tie prisoner that he
may defend himself and to protect the
prisoner with the aid OF LoSes at tho
peril oi FORGETTING his own Office. 1t
makes IL mandatory upon the county Judge
~ tur.i ish not less than tNo on more
tHHn ten armed guards summoned from
among the citizens who arc compelled
undor hoavy penalty 10 protect for thirty
DAY any toll gate public or private
property threatened by raiders and pro-
vidus pay Tor guards and severe penalties
for all offender. a.. utured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Standing OF the Eastern League.
Harvard Team to Meet Yale.

Tho following entries have been made
ly Captain Vincent and IrIiGo, Lothrup
81 the harvard track team for the Vale
Harvard dual track games TO be held
next Saturday at New Haven:
One hundred and twenty yard hurdles
r. B. Fox, l.. : r. H. Clarke J.. >
y. 4. Iallowcll, "; II. l.. Williams, 81.
iwu hundred and tNeuty yard hurdles
w. u. NurC &i l.. Warren. 1850; 4.
u. Fox. L. - !, A. Goddard 1900
High iump-N @. Morse. 80; A. ~
Rice, 1900; h. II. Clark, Il. >; Il. Holt
gS.
Broad jump G.. Clarke. rs; T.. H.
Clark, l.. :. y. H. SomrIs 'gg
one hundred-yard dash-W !. Don
holm, 81; T. H. BigCiow, 'QS; L. W
kodpGth, '0S: j. :. Dunstan. 1900
Two hundred and twchty yard dash
W j. Donho.m, '97; f. H. Bigeiow gS;
J.. W. heupath, '0S: y. B Marshall, g7
IL. l.. Shore, 90; a, 4. Boyden. 1900
Quartcr-mile run-k. Hollistcr, 'g7;
W. IA. Vincent 80. II. II. Fish, 90
Half.-inilu rum lIolister. ~ T.. y.
Fcnno. ~; Z. III. Williams. rs; &. A.
Draper, 1890
One mile run-D Grant 81; T.. A.
Starbuck, '97; w. l3 1ruesdcll ~
. Hammer-F. ;. Snaw, Va: g. l.. Pat
tersor, Il, ;. +. IL. Clark, l.. > W. ID.
Hennen, 'OS.
Snot-E. II. Clark, l.. S.:F. G. Shaw.
'g7: W. ID llennen. 'gS
Pole vault-w W. Hoyt, Med. A. D.
Emmons. 'gS
Bicycle race--C. J. Harbcck. 1900: W.
X brinckerhoff, %; II. D. White, 30; j..
4. Wood gS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
SPORTING WORLD.

the mare Oracle the previous year in IA
class out of her record A number of
afiidavts were read accusing Camp OF be-
ing the owner of the gelding Hardy,
which had "a record under the namo OF
.Jacobey. and which was entered In New
York state last season I'm the name Of Will
liam Knapp. Camp donies any connection
with knapp's entries.
Tho temporary reinstatements were con-
tinued Of Frank Matty, Syracuse, y. Y,
and Ira Riorson, Goshen, y. Y. j. ID.
Taylor of Chicago and j. g. Carry Of
Chebansee ILL.,, who were suspended in
1895 by the Buffalo association, applied
for reinstatement. The board ruled that
as rule 81 was not complied with in the
suspension the latter was void and rein
statement was granted.
The application OF @. III. Nelson Of
Waterville, Me-, for reinstatement was
denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PhysIciansWise.In rhclr generation.

The above class ~ scientists recognize rnd
have repeatedly borne testimony 20 the efficacy
Of HosIouers stomach Bittors a remedy
and preventive of fever and ague, rheuma.
tiSn. want Of vigor liver complaint. and
some other ailments and nlrm conditions Of
the system. Experience AMI ob ervaton have
taught themir~ value T1ey hut echo the
verdict long since pronounced by the public
and press. Only the honigbted now are igno
rant of Americas tonic and alternative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
New Hammer Throwing Record.

At tho annual ilcld day OF The track nth
lctes of St Mary s college, held recently nt
Oakland, Cul.. Tom Carroll smashed two
worlds professional records In the ham
nicr throwing. lie tossed tho i6 pound
hammer i5S feet, breaking his own worlds
record by feet. and threw tho 8 pound
hanmcr 953ll feet, shatt,ring the world =
record for that event, also hc,l by himself.
by nearly ~ feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PROVIDENCE.

Earned run = Providence l. Two-base
hts--Drauby, Friel Donley. Sacrifice hits
Lytlo ysrrick Stolen baseJ-Friol, Braun,
Botteaus. Double plays--F. Shannon 10
Dooiey 20 Richter +. shannon O. ID. shannon
70 poOley First base on balls-On Y.rriCk-
Knight, Cuoney, Dixon; ,n Braun, Il. Shan
non, Lytle. .iSottenus, Zahner 3 First bnsc ON
errors Providence /; Rochester 2. Struck
out-By Nerrick, Weigand frlel by Braun,
Richter. Hin 10y pitched ball-By Yerrick,
welgand, 10y Rrsun, Lynch. Tlme-ih. 50m.
Umpire Swaitwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
MABEL TALlAF ERO.
4 Wonderful Child Actress For Whom
Great Future Is Predicted.

A child actress whose friends expect that
some day she will be one OF tho leading
stage figures Of this country Is little Mabel
Taliafcro of New York city. This little tot
is only years Of age, and yet she has been
before the public for about five years. Dur
ing that time she has established reputa-
tion OF which many an adult performer
might well be proud. The dramatic faculty
appears to run in the Taliafero family, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
IIl-Luck Still Lingers With the Providence
Grays.

Rochester won again from tho Grays at
Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon. With
the score tic at two runs each Swart-
wood made bad decision which gave the
visitors big advantage After Dan
Shannon had swung at three balls with
out touching them and should have been
out he cracked out hit with men on
bases. which scored two runs and gave
the Rochesters n start, while IL bothered
Braun, the colt who was pitching, for
"a couple Of innings. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

Northampton Mass. May i2.-Tirc
broke out this morning in the building
OF the Northampton cycle company and
damage amounting to several thous-
and dollars resulted before the blaze
was under control. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
National League.
Al Pittsnurg--

AL PtttsburB-
The home team suffered their frs,
shutout OF the season. The visitors
made their two runs on base on balls
followed by two two-baggers. Lewis
managed 10 keep the hits scattered, and
his support was errorless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Work Of the Board of Review,

The board Of review of the National
Irotting Association opened Its spring
session AT Chicago yesterday.
The OulY case ~ impurtanos heard was
the application oi G. ~ Camp of Bing-
hampton, y. y, for rpiostatemsutC Camp
was expelled in loo for having entered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Railroad Sale Confirmed.

Los Angeles, Cal, May - Tho sale Of
the Atlantic a Pacific 60 the Santa Fe
has been confirmed ljy Iudgr Ross In the
United States District Court, upon appli-
cation OF Chairman Walker OF the reor-
ganizaJion committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
No LOSS TO AMERICA.

Havana. Nay 12.-AmonE the tele-
grams OF grutuiations scnt from cuba 90
General POIayieja. recently in command
OF the spanish forces In the Philippine
islands. was Oac from the United states
consul az BarGcca compIimcnting MIN
upon the glorious Spanish victories in
the Philippines. The official in qucs-
ton. haVing rcn0unced allegiance TO the
United states. is understood 20 have
reclaimed his Spanish birthright as
native of Cuba. lie is principal man
G.er oi the Spanish casino At Raraeca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Brown Again Victorious.

Brown gave Dartmouth h0r first defeat
or the season yesterday on the alumni
field at Hanover, ii 10 q. In the first half
OF the game tho home team took the lead
by -four runs Then the Providence boys
settled down to work. They made three
runs I'm the next three innings. and
cooked Dartmouth's goose in the seventh
by scoring six runs on hits and errors.
Captain Mccormack tried IA men in all,
and practically had "A sub team on the
field. Almost every candidate had u
chance Tho two Hodgkins covered third
gave way 10 Cook in center fed, and as
Cook could not hit he res! !gned In favor
OF Wentworth who did DO better.
Nichols played his first game on the
varsity since his freshman year in right
field, and Drow stepped 90 the bat 10 tho
ninth in place OF Folsom &C. try for bis
and bring two men in. The other change
was in pitchers.
For the first three innings Patey pitched
wonderful ball. For three innings the
Providence boys were retired in one two
three order, but in the fourth they took
10 the left handed twirer's curves with
vengeance, punched four hits aud
scored twice
Tabor went into the box In the fifth,
but, thanks partly 20 the support he re-
ceiyed, failed To hold the visitors down.
Mccormack played poor fielding game,
but partially redeemed him by hard
hitting. Folsom played clean, steady
game on second, and Putnam's throwing
To bases was excellent
Dartmouth had "A picnic with Somersgill
In the first threo innings. i. Dunno,
however, stopped Dartmouth's stick work.
Brown played the prcttiest game yet
Witnessed here this season. Her hits were
well bunched and the throwing of her in
field was fine.
From the fourth inning Brown crawled
ont OF the hole in which Somcrsgill :
pitching had put her, and IN the seventh,
aided by gifts of bases on balls u three
bagger, two doubles and a single, won the
game. Dartmouth made squirt in the
last inning. With two men out labor and
Mccormack lined out three base hits in
succession ana added two TO the score but
tho squirt was TOO late TO win the game
ihe score by innings:
Innings, / 2 3 4 8 q z 8
Brown, 0 o 0 = D 6 . Ill
Dartmouth, 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 &
Runs made, by Fulz ?. Phillips ?, Lau-
der ,, iammuns 2. Mccormack ,, Cook
koGman, brady, Patey, Tabor. l.. Hodg-
kins Nichols. EGrncd runs Brown 3
dartmouth. Two base hits, Phillips, Lau-
der, Gaumons, j. Dunno, McCornack
latey Three base hits, Cook of Brown,
Mccormack. Tabor, l.. Hodgsins Stolen
bases, Gdmmons :, Mccormack. Lauder
Base on balls, Dunno, Phillips, Gammons,
Nichols. Struck out, Dunno, Cook y
Croiirs, Wentworth, by Patcy, Dunno,
by Tabor, Cook. Double plays, j. Dunno,
Fulz and Lauder; Fu!z, Rudman and j.
Danne. Hit by pitched ball, Lauder,
Ful1, Putnam. Passed balls, j. Dunno .
Umpire Hartswcll. Time hours B
minutes. Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
New England League.

At BrocA.o4.--
Rrockton ............0 0 1 0 0231 o-1O
Taunton .,...........1 O o 0 O o o. /
Batteries-Wich and Rollins Gala
han and Stlnhope.
At Pawtucket--
Pawtucket .....,.....5 0 3 00142 o-17
Fall River ...........0 20 4 0 0 0 q o. 6
Mullen. Norcom and Rupert.
At Newport
Newport ...........,..0 o. 2 0130 %
New Bedford .........0 d q o O22 o-5
Batteries-Foley and Crisham; Day
and Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

WEDDING DF YVETTE CUILDERT.
London May IA diHpatci 20 The
pJily Chronicle from Paris says that
Milo Yvette Guiibcrt. the celebrated
cafe chantant singer. was married to-
Gay 20 Dr iiax Scdiller Dr. Max schil-
Ter Is an American theatrical manager.
ROTHSCHILDS' SUBSCRIPTION.
London. HAY a. THE Paris correspon-
dent Of The Daily Chronicle Gays that
the anonymous subscription OF 1.ooo.oo1
francs 90 the charlie bazaar fund is now
known 20 be the collective donation ol
members OF the RoiEssh.ld family. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
THE NEWS
DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

AuCTIONEERs.
GEO. H. BURNHAM, 4 Equitable Building.
GEO. l.. ROBINSON, l56 Weybosset 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28
SchIaf:

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, list ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. Es untergrsbt die
Gesundheit, z~errittet die Constitution und dei
Patient verfallt sicher in einen schlimmeren
Zustand der haufg in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit a~usartet, wo Cocaine und OPIUM
unumganglich n6thig sind. Schlaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla her.
vorgebracht, kommt vielleicht NIGHT so schnen,
aber er kommt sicher und ist andauernd we'll or
durch das naturliche crosse heilende und yer.
jingende Mittel hervorgebracht wra- aas
reinigende belebende ind bereichernde Blut-
Dies nahrt die Nerven init lebensvoller Eaercis
und starkt die Constitution Won der wirklichen
Grundlage allies %gesunden Lebens - durch
reines, reiches rothes Blut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28

&affiuirter Masteniuabl /.
- ,Sie woQen Den Wastenb0ll belu=
den? Sic, ben einSisen GeridtspolSie.
Der in Der Staot, ertennt bod ieher=
Mann 0leih!" - yunter Der bon mir
eeipGblten W0ste permltbet mid Nie=
mano." - .gls mas iueroeu Sic
9eben?" - ,2ls 8slnbrieitrd9er!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28
sSlnl6t SIR cine cute Photographic?

0out .Sbr Sud ielbIt Ober Y%erpanote Der
Glteru OOer @roBeltsru vim Silbe lebsno"
Dor Sud iebeu 10 ipre6et bel ms Dor.
Sabt Sbr cine Photographic elmer Beriou
bic ibr uersrOBerm laiien pout 10 isnSst oies
Ielbe all mid. Die arb.itsu iinb bic beteu
luo bic 4reiis bic uisorl9itsn.
q. s.. Madeujie,
167S-1680 3laptrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28

rSn, oas liebe Iia iibsrleacn,"
melnte Der Sirettor. .,2ilt 9e0en gift!
Sn Der Shat, oas bat ibon DIT gum
3isl 9eiiibrt; mir tOnnen's ia aud bier
elnmal perluden. @ntosden mir nidts
our6 Die Sooesnadribt, 10 tonnen mir
lpdter ertldren, es lei mir ein Starr=
trampf geueien, BON ipslbem Der 8e=
Iangene iib wieoer erbolt babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28

nSaB mid oariiber nit benz litter.
iudun9srihter beratben uno ipri1 nur
nidt iueiter o0pon. Sab gu in 8e=
9enipart Der Samen nihts 9eiaat bait,
mar iebr Der ltdnoi9; lie wilroen ourb
ibre an9lt uuo Auirsauu9 alss psroor=
ben baben. Sait Su Did Der Ter=
ihDiesenbeit oes S6liebers perii9ert2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28

"Sa9e9en laBt iid nidts einlpel1.
ben" unterbra6 Gouaro errs0t Den
alien Serrn. ,.@ie mdre ss, iuenn
mir Serrn b. SObened mor9en oosr
ilbermorgen Die Nabri6t ienocu Mir
ben, oab iein Shpa9er i'm @cIdn0nib
ploBli6 0eItOrben ieiP SIT Der llebcr=
brln9er oleIer NNhriht eini9arier ycs
obatter, 10 miro er luobl cine gnt=
oedun8 MAIDEN. bic mir fir uuierc
,3rpefe periuertben t0nnen."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06
WINDSOR CnTNTY COURT.

When the count rc-as,cmblcl las,
Tuesday there was no sta,c case
ready for trial. State Us. Ehaddnca
-adul,cry-was called ~ and "a Jury
,u,r,,r,rnl The ,,:n..,,' ,,;,p...
g, yo,,,o g;.I ,,,rcl III, n,I..,
yas,,l,, - sick with mn ,,.,l.rt,.. ia.
SO tbe case conld me-, .,occel r4.
Jurors ver. cautioned in hala them.
,,lye, aioof from an, communion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06
W'1! g aiver Junction.

1t l. to &c hoped that our amuse-
meat PATRONS will realize in advance
the very great opportunity they have
Of seeing one of the most widely dis
cu,,ca successes of the present gen
Grafton. The widely known "Sow.
in. tn, Wind" one of Charles Froh-
mans plays. will be presented at
Gates OHcra House, Wednesday
evening. February u, under the aus
pircs If the 6. \. X. This play is
to be presented in its entirety, as it
has been played in all the large
cities. 1t was played two hundred
nights at the Empire Theatre, New
York city. and met with marked
success. 1t is known to be one of
the best companies ever organized,
and it is hoped that the play-goer
VIII @ve .'n,Nt support to attrac-
tiou,' Il yr~u ,ailcd merit such us
"Sowng the Wind,' if only as Il
matter of town pride, that we may
sec tha artistic tyiumphs of the dra-
mut'c "orld.
one of !. l.. Bacon's little daugh-
tcr> is quite i'll.
The s,Icctmen have prohibited
coasllug on the point hill.
Arthur l.. Damien, young man,
died "Wednesday afternoon of con-
,umpt On. The Forestcrs. of which
ne was a member. will attend the
funeral.
\ water she'd has been construct
c,I unocr the roof Of the railway cul-
vert. {, prevent the formation of ice
on the walk beneath.
". y. Barnes. Il respected resi-
dent O this place for many years,
died at his home Thursday morning
of pneumonia. lie was formerly a
nirrch>nt of Lyme, \. II. His son
Charles, is convaescing from a Sc
we're attack Of grip.
john Grubcr. superintendent of
the Hartford Wooden Company,
drove INTO a stone post covered by
SNOW, Turing the recent heavy storm,
while near Maple Tree Inn, and
sleigh and runaway re-
suited.
Dir. red Morse, who recently
purchased the practice of DR.. {. NJ.
Icrrill ha, accepted the position of
assistant medical director for Il life
INSURANCE company at Hartford,
Coma. He sold his practice here to
4 physician iron Boston and went
to liar told last Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06

and Miss Ellie Frances thompson
OF W oods'ock were married OH
"Wednesday afternoon at the nome
OF the bride parents Mr. ana MIS-
George l. homp'oh' NcN' l.
McMl'lan Per'"r'he" 'ne c're'"o''''
After receiving cohgra'ula''oo' '''
Young couple 'eIt TOR 'nc'f nome III
Iomfrct'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06

lii 1867 J.. 1,is;iy succeeded Shack
elton as Ioi =. 1t painter 10 tho court
an appointment which multiplied
his commissions, especially for pic
lures OF royal perHonages, to an in.
ordinate extent, turning his studio
into ii more manufactOry of pOr.
traits. Little in these but the head
was executed by himself and even
the head IL course OF time fell to
pupils who, like Reimagle the elder,
had cauGA, heir masters manner.
The king WAS in the habit of pre-
senting elaborate tull lengths OF
himself yul queen 70 al the foreign
Cluirlo -1'iDG- two Of the first OF
these vent the bake de Njva1nais,
at l'tr|). And Ramsay $ studio, first
IL soho to. aiter"@ri lii Harley
stree. whore il over lowed into the
Ia lat ait,t rnn,:tl"au3 at tie
ia.,h. ,.:'. :l;.tt..- Free from royal
tn,-,i,- 81 y. ;s',a> .t,4v., al .utlpo-
>i-uu. '.~tia ,'.is,1u'. "ir-l4s-
J"ulH t.y,;t, y Sf'.,.,t,.,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06
NEWS OF THE STATE.

circuit Bixby of Chelsea has a
Holstein COW, eight years old, that
gives "a pounds of milk day. The
family, after using all the milk and
cream and milk they wish at home
and supplying several customers,
usually make twelve pounds of but
ter Il week.
Mrs. Laura (KimbalD Mead,
widow of the late Col. John b.
Mead, died on Jan. 80 at Randolph.
Mrs. Mead was the daughter of
Hiram kimball, and was born IN
Randolph, her grandfather, Richard
Kimbali, being one of the early set
tiers. She was the second wife of
the late Col. John b. Mead, and was
married in August, 1850. She
leaves one daughter, Miss Annie X.
Mead. and three brothers. Col. Rob-
rrt !. and l.. \. kimhali Of New
York. aud il,ram kimhali ct Clc>c-
land, O.
Prot. Bchihou. Russian mining
engineer. is di,co> cring rich veins ct
copper ore AT N"ppellleld. nder
his special supervision new VEINS are
noted and numbered. Before spring
the vein will be ready to work 500
men. Twenty men ale now worN-
ing there at SI,c7 4 day.
Solomon NIilliu%ton, charged with
the murder of his brother 1t Shafts
bury. has furnished 5000 bail and
has been released from Bennington
jail, where he h., been confined
over two weeks.
Fish Commissioner w. Tit
comb say, there are now at the RoN-
bury hatchery 100000 brook trout
900. 900 lake trout, 5000 German
trout and a large number of rainbow
trout.
GaN>ville is to be put on record
with the LUCKY villages of Vermont,
An old resident, William {. Beecn'
Ell, vine died recently IN California,
bcqueathed to Gaysville his lbrar ,
, consisting Of o:er 900 volumes, and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Chris'ian-Scrvicc at 1880. sun
day school and c. Z. at the usual
hours.
Congrcgational-AIorning service
1890, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
; o'clock. Christian Endcavor o.lS
o'clock. Evening service 7 o'clock,
subject, "Nlodcrn Chivalry."
MISUNDERSTANDING service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 O'Clock.
Univcrsalist-Usual morning and
evening services.
st. James Usual 'nornin5 and
evening services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-06

regard to billiards. we prefer to re-
main in blissiul ignorance. How
ever, the storm was followed bv
some fine days, as though Dame
Nature would conciiate for her rude
behaviour.
Ed. Campbell has rented farm
in East Barnard and takes possession
the first of April.
E. c. Shaw recently purchasej a
yoNe ot oxen Of George Vaughan.
Lorenzo Peoples has one of tive
snow plows and is caring for the
roads in the south ncighborhool and
as far north as q. r. MaXham'S.