davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Postomce Notice.

Should DAILY interested. changes
tir1e1
Foreign week ending March 10 1900 VIII
close ali General Postor-ce as
follows: hour earlier than
closing time below Parcels Post Nails Cor Ger
many close at n Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURsDAT-At a m for France Switzerland Itav
Spain. Portugal Egypt AMI British lndiH,
Ia Champagne via Havre Gstters for otasr parts
81 Europe directed 8. : CHAMPAGNE y
SATCRDAF-At : g. m for Azores Islands direct Per
: 8. 9 a Netherlands 1frect,
Maasdan- via Rotterdam 0strsrs must %
directed per :. Naasdaul- az II for Italy PEI
e Vera via Naples Qetters must be directed per
:. Werra'D, $50 a tsuppisTnentarv II a. NJ
for Europe. = Lucana, via Queenstown: AZ :
p for Azores Islands direct, per Bordsrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Might.
HOURS. Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

REMITTANCES should always % made IN Postofses
money order Express money order draft New-Yors
City II cash hv mail The Trbuls
VIII not be responsible for It's loss
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Relief Came Promptly

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I had been under treatment with the doctors for four years, and seemed to get no better, thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I must say that I never had anything help me so much as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Relief came almost immediately. have better health now than ever had. I feel like new woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound all the credit, and would not do without her medicine for any thing. l have recommended it to several of my friends. There is no need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkhams remedies are sure cure. "- MAHALA BUTLER, Bridge water, Ill.
 Another Woman Helped
 "DEAB MRS. PINKHAM :-I took Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great benefit from its use. MARY E. JAMst5, 136 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17

cil agreed to meet at the city hall at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Alderman Jones said committee had been selected to rep resent the board at the ceremonies to take place at Captol park. The committee con sists of Mayor Drennen and Aldermen Ly- nagh and Moore.
 Chairman Moore of the miscellaneous committee recommended that the city print ing be awarded to the Daily Ledger for six months, beginning with June 1. The re- port was adopted =I}
 resolution ordering the beginning of the work of curbing of Fourteenth street, south, from the railroads, introduced by Alderman Harrington, referred to the mayor with power to act.
 On motion of Alderman Jones the board adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
News from Huntsville

Huntsville. May Especial. )-George W. F. Stofe, prominent citizen of Mays vile, died yesterday morning of tuberculo- sis He was 66 years old. Three children survive, as follows: James and Miss Hattie 6tofie and Sam Stofle of Denson, Tex. In- torment was made in Shiloh cemetery.
 Joe Erwin. clerk at w. l.. Halseys, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon in runaway on Washington street. A little daughter of Charles Skinner was injured by being struck by another runaway horse on East Clinton street last evening.
 The graves of Confederate soldiers who are buried in the city cemetery will be dec- orated next Friday, May 1S Egbert J. Jones Camp, U. c. ", has arranged a programme for the occasion, and Colonel D. c. Kelly of Nashville will deliver an address.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

At the Phoenix club on Tuesday afternoon a euchre party was rendered to the ladies and was largely attended. The affair was an innovation, and similar entertainments will be given. The game was closely con- tested, and the prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Well and Mrs. Jonas Schwab.
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson will entertain at her beautiful home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cole of Memphis.
 The entertainment given Tuesday night by the Saeswomen's union in the rooms of the Commercial club proved most delight ful affair Quite neat sum was realized.
 There will be an informal dance at the Country club tonight; and at the club next Thursday night a society vaudeville will take place, it having been postponed from tonight.
 Mrs. Joseph Drum of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Louis Bradfield, in this city.
 sThe first annual outing of the Retail Clerks International Protective Associa- tion, Local No. 123, for the benefit of the sick fund, will occur at Lakeview park next Wednesday evening. There will be dancing and other pleasures. The clerks of Bessemer and other points will partici- pate. The clerks and salesladies and their friends are looking forward to happy time that evening.
 Mrs Daniel A. Green entertained yester- day afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Perse of Chicago, the charming guest of her sister, Miss Lucy Morrow.
 Mrs. John Adams of Waco, Tex, is visit ing her parents, Mir and Mrs. w. P. Wal ton, at 2010 Avenue c.
 Miss Bessie Walton has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Texas.
 Mrs N. O. Byrd who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Peace, at 709 South Twenty-fifth street, left yesterday morning for Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Won on Error

Cincinnati, May 16.-A muffed fly ball by Beckley after two hands were out gave Brooklyn three runs in the third inning to- day. Corcoran's error gave them another in the seventh. Breitenstein pitched a good game. McGinnity was hit hard throughout, but kept them scattered. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ...... ..0200111O0-51 1S 4 Brooklyn .... :. ...203 O0012 0-S 12 1
 Batteries-Breitenstein and Peitz; Me Ginnity and Farrell
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Chicago Outp!ays Boston

Chicago, May 16.-Boston and Chicago met for the first time this season today the locals winning by a shade the better play. Most Of the hits and runs came after a hard rain in the last half of the fifth, which rendered the ball and field very slippery. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .... .... ......1 % 1901 *-7 12 2 Boston .... .... .... Il 001002 2-4 II 4 Batteries-Callahan and Donohue; Willis and Clarke
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN.

Two Letters from Women Helped Through
 the "Chapge of Life" by Lydia E. Pink
 ham's Vegetable Compound.
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM When I first wrote to you was in very bad con dition. I was passing through the change of life, and the doctors said I had bladder and liver trouble. I had suffered for nine years. Doctors failed to do me any good. Since have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, my health has improved very much. will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure that it will prove as great blessing to them as it has to me. '-MRs. GEO. H. JUNE, 9o1 DeKalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Chicago, 2; Detroit, 4. At Indianapolis-I 15; Kansas City, 10.
 At Cleveland Minneapolis, g; Cleve- land 2.
 At Btffalo-Milwaukee, 10; Buffalo, A.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Philadelphia Falls Down

Pittsburg, May 16-Philadelphias win ming streak was checked today by Pitts burg batting out victory. Flick's sensa- tional fielding and fast work by the vis- itors' infield saved Donahue a severe drub- ping. Score: R.H D. Pittsburg ... .... ...1 020 *-S IA 2 Philadelphia .....O DO 0 0 0-3 10 4
 Batteries-Philippi and Zimmer; Dona- hue and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Wash Goods
 Department.

Irish Dimities, finest imported, in all the newest colorings, regular 25c quality, at per yard.... ...... ....... Fine Dimities and Plain Batistes, also corded and rope stripe Lawns and Batistes, exquisite effects in most de- sirable styles and colorings, all new, at, per yard.... ....., ...... .......... 50 pieces Printed Lawns, nice sheer quality, at, per yard.... .... ........
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Listless Game at St. Louis

St. Louis, May 16.-Both teams played listless game today. The New York's out batted St. Louis, but they lost their leads on the bags In the sixth inning they made four hits but failed to get man across the plate. Score:
 St. Louis .... .... ....0 01 0 5 01-7 3 New York .... ... 70 0 o 0005 50-6 IA z
 Batteries-Young, Thomas and Robinson; Doheny and Warner.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
White Goods Department.

pieces White Pique, extra fine quali- ty, regular 25c quality, at, per yard. 25 pieces Dimity Checks, in variety of patterns, at, per yard.... ,........ 25 pieces Fancy White Lawns, in va riety of lace effect patterns, at, per
 ydTu...s 10 pieces Allover Cotton Lace, 2O-in.
 wide. in all the newest patterns,
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
TROIT.EV RTDE-Renafi,

TROLLEY RIDE-Benefit of South Highlands Presbyterian church, Friday night, May 18. Starts from m church 7:3O o'clock Tickets 25 cents. Ice Cream and Cake will be served for a moderate sum.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17

Grand Sacred Concert at East Lake every Sunday af- ternoon, from 3 to 6, by Mem- oli's Concert Band.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
PARVITA,

Great picture show; moving pictures in colors; all the latest war scenes; East Lake, week commencing Monday, May IA. Admission lOc.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Dress Goods Department.
 uNuSIAI nEEERlNGS IhiS WEEK.

pieces Black Henrietta, silk finish, all wool, 45 inches wide, the SIPS quality, at, per yard... ...... 5 pieces Black Batiste, all wool, light weight for summer wear, at, per yard...... ...... ........ ........ ......'
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Lowney's famous bon -bons and chocolates fresh today, soc per lb., at Drennen's.

Adjustable Screen Windows Fits any window. Estes Hard. ware Go.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Special Offerings in Silk Department.

1s pieces Crinkle Wash Silks, in all the newest colorings, at, per yard........ 2U pieces plain Wash Silks, absoIutely all pure silk regular Soc quality, at, Pti 25 pieces plain Taffeta Silk, in all the
 new shades, at, per yard.... ....,.... pieces Black Satin Duchesse, actual value $100, very special this week, per ydIu...s 5 pieces Black Peau de Soie, good val ue at SIPS, this week the price Will be.... ...... .......... ...... ........'...
The age-herald., 1900-05-17

.Aresyou a Cracker Jack or an Elkp If you are, patronlze the Elks' Restaurant at street fairs
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Special in Ladies' Um.
 bre11aS for this week.

300 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas in 26-inch
 only; would be cheap at $300 This
 weeks special price,. ... =. =. .....s2.25
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
Arlington restaurant-our specialtles today: Soft-shell crabs, frog legs, live Holsters.

Adjustable Screen Windows Fits any window. Estes Hard ware Go.
The age-herald., 1900-05-17
FREE, FREE!

Elegant free lunch served daily in our grocery de- partment,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
WHITINGHAM.

A man owning team can find plenty of
work for it nowadays.
Arthur Wheeler went to North Adams
Saturday, returning Monday.
Charlie Evans spent Tuesday night with
his classmate, Robert Chase.
Ada Carpenter is attending the Bliss
business college at North Adams.
Mrs. Marion Howard went to Frank Da-
vis's Monday, Mrs. Davis being sick
Judy Robbins remains about the same.
Her brother returned to Cambridge, n.
Y, last week.
Frank Hull is Ill again and he will prob
ably go to the hospital at North Adams as
soon as he is able to be moved.
There was fine sleighing the first of the
week on the main roads, but growing thin
in some places on the Readsboro road.
Edwin Wheeler is having his pulp wood
drawn to Davis Bridge and rolled into the
river ready to float to Readsboro in the
spring.
Mrs. Cutler has been very i'll for the
past ten days and is no better now. Jen-
ME Flemming Of Bernardston is taxing
care of her.
David Reed has finished drawing four
foot wood TO the depot and will now draw
II. A. Wheeler's pulp wood, about 20C
cords, 10 Readsboro.
Nottingham public library is now open
for the delivery of books Wednesday after
moons from until 4 o'clock, and Satur-
day afternoon and evening from / until 8
o'clock. Mrs. c. S. Chase is librarian.
Erford j. PEBBLES of Jacksonville took out
the first card
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12

gent assistant superintendent, Miss Nellie
Gray secretary aud treasurer, and Clar-
ence Jewell librarian.
The W. l.. Goodnow company are run
ming a sale as a result of the recent fire.
None of their goods were damaged by
fire, smoke or water, but were somew hat
mussed by removal The insurance has
been adjusted, and their customers will
reap the benefit in reduced prices. The
sale of boots and shoes will be conducted
in the east corner of the Fisk block, and
that of the clothing at their old quarters
in the post-oflice building. Several extra
statesmen from Keene are assisting through
the sale.
Miss Monte Purcell entertained a party of
10 young friends at her home one evening
last week. The young misses enjoyed
themselves with games until summoned to
the dining room where fine spread had
been prepared consisting of ice cream,
cake nuts, candy and cocoa. After the
repast all we're invited to dig in the Klon-
dixie and their efforts were rewarded by
pretty gifts for each one. The arrange
ments were made by other members of the
family, but were none the less enjoyable
that all was a complete surprise to Miss
Monte
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
WEST CHEsrnkF1R1,p. Nh.

The ladies are preparing to hold their
annual festival on or about Feb. IA.
G. w. Chamberlain ia drawing logs for
George Amidon into the lower mill here.
Rev. c. f. McIntire of Marlboro ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Rouillard last
Sunday.
Geo. Amidon has leased the mill of his
brother Charles and has again begun fill
ing the yard with logs ready for spring
saving.
The next regular meeting of Spafford
grange will be held on Saturday evening,
Jan. -, at which time the oflicers-eleCt
for the year 1900 will be installed.
A. NJ Brown began Monday to draw
logs from the lily pond lot to George Ami
dons mill. Larkn Farr also has several
thousand feet to draw into the same mill.
Some eight or ten families have lost their
water supply within the past ten days on
account of the cold weather There is a
general scarcity of water and small amount
Of snow on the ground at the time.
Mrs. Elmra Smith, who is in her SD
year, is gaining slowly from the paralytiC
stroke which she sustained some two
months ago. She can now speak few
words at a time and can use one hand
slightly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
PALE WOMEN
A BIOOdIess Face In
diCates Trouble.
Watery Blood a Menace
to Health.
WE KNOW HOW PALE
PEOPLE CAN GET RICH
RED BLOOD.
COME AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT VlN0L.

When blood is watery and thin, or,
as doctors would say, lacks red blood
corpusclcs. it is a sign that much is rad
ically wrong.
We would advise everyone who has
such symptoms to start at once to
take proper remedy to overcome this
trouble.
That remedy is Vinol, the greatest
and most modern tonic and rebuilder.
Ninol owes its virtue to the fact that
it contains in a highly concentrated
state the active curative principles ex-
tracted from Gods livers, the same ele-
ments that have made cod-liver oil
famous for wasting diseases.
These medicinal elements are dis
solved in a delicious table wine so that
Vinol is most palatable.
None of the vilesmelling obnoxious
grease that characterizes cod-liver oil
and frequently makes it an impossible
remedy for those who should take il,
is found in Vinol.
We could relate many instances
where Vinol has done good and re-
stored the roses of health to the pale
checks of the sufferer.
The following is fair sample of the
way people write in regard TO Ninol:
For several months ! suffered laSsi-
tude and tired all the time. Also a
sinking feeling in my stomach, which
nothing would relieve, and I was pale
and weak. As an experiment l tried
Vinol and II wrote pages l could not
tell all it has done for me. "-MRs. A..
X. LA PRUsCH, Amesbury, Mass,
Because we know VinOl so well,
and because we know so surely
what it will do, and how it will
accomplish the good it does in a
scientific way, we unreServedly en-
dOrSe and recommend it, and in
every instance guarantee to refund
to any one what they pay us for
VinOl if they do not find it entirely
satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
GEO. {. GREENE,
SO Main Street

dependent on water for power have not
been able to run nearly all the time for sew.
eral days, the water being very low in the
Ashuelot river.
Howard and Miss Mary Hall of Shell
burne Falls, Mass, were last week guests
at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. 5 Leach. Mr. Hall went
from here to resume his studies at Dart
mouth college aud Miss Hall returned TO
her home Saturday.
The ladies benevolent society connected
with the Baptist church held their annual
meeting with Mrs w. b Thayer last
Thursday, and elected Mrs w. II. Woodall
president Mrs. w. b. Thayer, vice pres
ident Mrs. Burton Spencer, secretary and
treasurer Mrs Aaron Jewell Miss Lizzie
Sargent and Miss Sarah Smith, executive
committee.
The newly elected officers of the local
order of Pilgrim Fathers were installed on
Friday evening of last week by deputy SUI
preme governor, Mrs. Eva Temple, assist
ed by the deputy supreme sergeant-at- arms,
Mrs Addie e Dix. The ladies' have per
fected themselves in this line of work, and
it was exceptionally well done The re-
freshments served were somewhat of a
new departure" and consisted of fried
pies, cheese and coffee, change that was
greatly enjoyed.
The annual Baptist church meeting was
held on Wednesday evening of last week
Rev. w. H. Woodall was chosen pastor for
another year. Nelson Estey and Aaron
Jewell we're chosen deacons, Mrs. w. B.
Thayer clerk, Miss Bertha j. Sargent
treasurer, A. Jewell, Nelson Estey and Bur
ton Spencer trustees. The Sunday school
has been recognized with Aaron Jewell
superintendent, and Miss Lizzie S. Sar-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
VERNON.
Farmers Meetings Next Monday aud
Tuesday.

Farmers Meetings Next Monday aud
Tuesday.
Farmers meetings will be held here next
Monday and Tuesday under the direction
Of the State Board Of Agriculture. Pro-
gram is as follows:
MONDAY EVENING At : O'Clock.
Welcome.
Music.
500 500 The Dairy Cow. Geo. II. TerTiii MorrsSile
TUESDAY MORNING.
1000 Stock Breeding Geo. Aitken, Woodstock
100. Farm Barns, Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
eco. Farm Machinery and Labor,
AS. Soil, Prof. c. w Burkett, Durham, n. H.
$50. Sanitation, Member State Board Of Health
TUESDAY EVENING.
Music.
79O. Forestry, Ernest Hitchcock Plttsford
SEQ. Fertilization. George Aitken, Woodstock
President State Agricultural Society,
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are especially invited. All are
urged to join in discussion of the topics
presented and to question the speakers.
William E. Newton lost nice cow last
Saturday.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Withheld next Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest Hubbard has gone on a two
weeks visit to Meriden, Conn, Springfield
and Northampton.
The next meeting of Vernon grange will
be held on Thursday evening, Jan IS, at
A. Whthed's hall at 7 o'clock.
Preaching at the Adventist chapel at II
A. NJ. next Sunday morning by the pastor
from the last clause of Acts ", 4. All
are welcome.
Most of our progressive farmers attended
the meetings of the Vermont Dairymen's
association this week and we take pride in
noting that Vernon woman, Mrs. w. A.
Franklin, is the winner of the two highest
prizes for cheese making.
Hon. Mason S. Stone, state superlnten-
dent of education, visited some of our
schools on Monday and Tuesday and on
Monday evening gave very interesting
talk upon school matters at Whithed's
hall. All who came out to hear him felt
richly paid for their trouble and we only
regret that every citizen of the town, who
might have done so, did not improve the
opportunity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
SOUTH VERNON.

Fisher Brown of Meadville, Pa, is in
town on business trip.
e. o. Lee and wife expect to go to
Washington next week, for few weeks
visit.
NJ. H. Powers and T. e. Stockwell have
delivered their tobacco crop at Sutter
Brothers warehouse.
Roland Stebbins has sold his 80 crop OF
tobacco to Everett of Deerfield, Mass.
for II cents in the bundle.
Joseph Williams of Warwick, Mass, is
in town this week to look after his lum.
Der interest, and has bought lot of G,
M. Brooks and Orrin Brown and has look.
ed at others with view of purchasing,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-12
nsn,h. in Town In 1900.

The following is list of the deaths
which occurred in Hinsdale during the
year, showing date and age:
Jan. 1G-John G. Snow, 80 years, Z mos.
Jan. 1S-Charles ID. Lynch, s months.
Feb. jeanette A. Thayer, &c years, mos.
Feb s-Robert O. Stewart, month.
Feb 2s-Mary e. Roy, mos,
March h-John Leahy, 20,
March 7-Le~ter G. Sargent year, mos.
March 16-Joseph Tesser days
April 5-walter D Blanchard 81 years, mos.
April 5-Clayton II. Mcdonald, months.
April IL Bridget Duggan 10 year,, mos.
April l7-NelsOn r. Evans, 81.
April l9-Mrs. Orsiville Ellis, 80 years, } mos.
May Emory G. Fuller, 16 years, 10 mos.
July 5-Etta Morse Akeey. a. years. mos.
July 9-Wallace d. Pratt, - years, mos
July l6-Wihur WEIGH, 30 years mos
Aug 1U-B' rtha II Shehfo-, mos
Aug. 10 Mary Auu Thomas, 20 years, mos.
Sept. 11-Fortuaut n MARITIME III, Gay.
Sept. 15-Beniamin +. Smith, GS.
Oct. 2-Arad Gilbert, a years, II mos
Oct 10 Minerva Stevenson, IS years, mos
Oct 30-Johu VI Shaw, g.
Nov G-Henry l.. WEIGH, is wears, II mos
Nov 1j-Thomas W. Sabin, Go years II mos.
Nov 23-Forest How I mos.
Nov. 2S-John JeffOrds, - years mos.
Dec Walter NJ. Williams 6 mos.
Dec. 4-Lenl NJ. Upham, q year, II mos.
Dec li-Elza +. Moore, IS years, mos
Dec. 24-Harriet +. Akelcy, "a years, mos.
The books of the town clerk show that
7 bodies were brought here from out of
town for burial. There were 20 marriages
in town during the year, and the number
of births, 81.