davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
go aslAN INFLrKNxA.
The Pirss Fatal aase fa GhIease Re-
ported Yesterday.

EEfeAee, IAee - The arsE iaski case q
aessse ln1nsrxs ia thss city wks reported
So the health cfsiee tciey tie vsrfsm peif <
Mrs Julia Inrasas, aged - Healah Com
missioner Nieker*hAm deasss sery much
il il was fhs Rsss&a dissase.
hwf of easrss coaiA nus 80
1.ehisss9 ia . Yeoor3s. OEsrsAis IL she hs4lih
aeFzrsraens gxns~4lly aFe iaeAaea 10 rsa4-
rg.r ths asssrsloa that fns8enzA. ufsleh IS
speeding very rapidly here, i iss isTesxn
assseas. ThsY say lta presense eAn BE- sx-
rJasnea ~ HHse4soaatie weather
ard The expressive haasAsy a TIE
zfasexherx. On fi5e ofher hAna TaAny
pxzessesnx pAyssciAns renxs 50 alAEsasag
nnnker 81 raaes CT aeate tnnnenxa snd
several of theaa who rank hirA IL sAs pro-
fessson arc enpsiuced that ths afse4es y
real kaslzn snsaenEn- NAEg e1esks SRI
oue o. twe Eaema@fs * tae italian e'aeEs
C2mpany are aszlsrsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

wAsasxarav glrx. Dsc- = Monsana;
N. II. Hatch. Hart. Meager county. Nsrth
nakosa. = r. uxiey. ChaFche feFTy,
gamsey county G. +. Hartlst, Fullerton.
Daekey county; IS J. MoEgri9ge. siFead
HArber. Ramsey eeantF. Claus Berg MA
neawxaSen, Bensoa county; =. y Aaes,
silver Leaf. D.ekey county = J. Aieasoia'
SPIRIT Weed. Sgaftsnaan cguaty Ise post
afsseeS At Bsexsr. chaseas county. sssd
Vaughan. IsewIs ani Csarke county. Men
tanA. wsrs foday aiseoatiruea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
AraAN1fc 1RAYKf..

Recent EougA Weather Deiayea Inenna-
Sa~ shtus-
Mrs. foEg. Dec. - The stormy weather
WkhcA ass prevailed st So lzseiy dslayesi d
large nambsr oi Atlantis aners. Yesterday
the tseyunsa wsS the oaly steamship ~
arrive hs1t this morning the Wisconsin,.
sSeaa i&veFyoel state of AlabzRss. fFnFa
tl.8sEoE AllaF. fTHu BgeImeE. Neega3Aas,
frosn Rotterdam, ARd paa&n4a. isata Isor-
&ea#x aFriwe4 Al TisbE They reported
starHgy NeatAer sna heAa = insts. a nana-
beT e other steamers are gserate, bas
shipping men saY there Is no grugad far
aaxaefy ss tie &sfAy = undoubtedly caused
lfv seaAwlngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
cnu IrNa tArenT.
The Peeaiatinx Chlaese Werehaat Ar.
rafgnea In CsnFt.

Srw YaKK. Dec. is Cha FaBg. the
Young Chlaese nsefchsns q this CITY A..
case4 of ssiad ing a nBmtes Chinese Jews.
ETC.. cat of over sa9ts1. MS Arfaignsa TO-
dag and kssd without bonds scg examine
ton. lie Is alleged 70 have usesl iorxery
anI other drEiees Ia Bis opsTall0ns. Fong
disappeared q week ago. The faoslea
traced hsm 90 Newark. esss foana he had
left there heIoxs shsiF arrival. Then they
toand the whise womza 2ish whom he bad
lived in Brooklyn and through her Traced
him 10 fat IN West N1assY-fists street..
where h9 wns arrested last niEht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
EKAzIIIaN MKaeHANs@


Isxpos. Itee. = s-At ktst auHHses of
fo-etxs4 ress 5erfH q EyAza have protected
senlnst fgss naturalization echsms at fAe
vsorsssanAs e1veynment. A rIHaAsF of
rYsnes. PoFsaxeese. 6ferman ard Italian
merchants. residing ard aSsng basiness ia
gysrsl appsle3 - fhtir governments for
s.roaeet5an. ThHy ssy tAey - rot wtsa -
i.sersrse wssh Srsz ssaa peissseS. ssa wail
nes submit &c the loss q thsSr nassonsi
rswhs ShoalA tAs provisional 9gvsFnEserst :
desns.Ee ahsse Tsg1ts tAey Nia leave the
ss4zntrv. sssss ssispzssinx nf shesF a'ass-
RS. nns . he assginent 0f Brasil HaSua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

CsxtaxxAr1. Dec 9s---An exFtosiosi - .
sawsus. chute IN ths sAow Csc In@aiias-
tzvy of sehmitt 4 Cosnpany this ate iis''asi- :
Inlarsss three p<vsoDs sSiAsly. = A.snt
asrss into she eesiar wIGh EgAisd eazseiss
ana pa.ng rear the chase tAs exFaosAosl fos-
assnca8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

NrSxxaPorss. Dec. aS--The sensation of
the day here il the discovery that ssonasch.
financial sScretarg % the Turner'S Raiisi-
Ing and Loan Association. i short N hts
accounts. The discrepancy i esIlIa&ted 80
SS5A0 Moaaseh is assxious To make =
settlement II Is not Likely that criminal
proceedings will follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
CHARLES STEWART rARSxLL


Divorce Case.
Laxpos. Dec. - -CaptaAs o'shea. ex-
nefnEes II the house 81 commons. Sled =
ustixson for divorce frorn his wsfe on The
ground Of asissltery, naming Charles stsw-
aFs pzrFeli as go-TespnnasDt Tas specified
acts aFe alleged % have taken riAee during
, psrioa exsendsnx from Apgsl, i~e, 10 sse
date os tie pesssion. - h1th&m- November
/. YORK Terrace rsslaen1e of AFs U'shea,
Eeeeng's Park, Kfightoa. Ai6iHgien aa3
Sassex. In an interYae@ to-day Captain
Ursssa s4sa TIE charges nsAde wsfe true.
OF eoarge. he added. e Do moi claim
damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

LoNpeS. Dec. @s.-A resort camss from
ST. Petersburg that there IS some aisaHec-
ton III the army, and that seecFAl arrests
hare heen made Of officers who have given
free vent TO opinians. J sae minister ~ war,
Il Is said. i Tedres sing grievances, which
give rise 10 GiSatfecsion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
rRoeLAIaINa 4 NINe.


the New Soyerelgn.
I1SEoy. Dec. sS-The ceremony az r-o-
claiming His Majesty Carlos ! IS kiag ef
Portugal and Aig2rves tcok place to-day.
The weather was el0adv. hus haa no effect
9poa the erowGsof enthusiasts reosle whe
thronged the streets through which tire
king rzssed on his way 20 tbe Palace of
SeceSssi0ses, The king left the castle II II
e'rsock. and the journey 10 the paiacr,
where be took the oath oI ollles before The
c0rtes. was made without the occurrence
u any incident saf an aansaxorahle character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
AGAINST EIGHr nouns.

The Builders Association VIII Unite
Against the Movement.
PITrssuRs, Dec. - lt was learned to-
day from reliable sources that at the an
nual meeting of the National Builders As
soeiation. in 81. Louis next month steps
VIII he taken 10 oppose the eighf-bour
movement proposed hy the american Fed
Grafton OF Labor. IL Is seii Il united stand
will be taken By the huilders May against
the movement OF the employees 20 force It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Hsss4ox. Dec- - John 11znfaes9n
gsseaissxp. pFesissenf og tss teaaant'.a s'Asa1 x
died sais Eaoruing Ss his ressdsnee, q =
griv~. Coasdre was oEe ct tie clssst s-Aza I
s.~sssse1sts IN Faxfssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

81. cfour, MINI. Dee. z..--Ttae 3fss ger-
nine b!xxard oi she season struck the city
tbs afternoon. The storm began af [
O'Clock and il stAA raging Mllh nnahated
fary. MueA saow has already fsIlen atsd
tfains will Hndnabseily be blocked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Nrn Yexx. nee - - Weekly sAfik sfaae-
rpsn* Reserve aerrNAss. ss-esss;
spexse a~crpaae. 81 $4,000 Banxs aoN
held g II SIS q excezs q The ruls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Dsrsnedo. lass imperial Minister ef Braz3
70 EagiAnG. Is preparing . pamphlets IN
whlcA he Va reveal the infrfg1es of Rs-
rahlieaRs pxso< % the everthEow Il tne en-
RI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
80 NnrIn nrEsT.

shocking Aertasat IN Texa< Irsn
Fuunzlry.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. = Mise men we're
hogrslsv. s0sss tA'aay, eGvRea ~ a shewvr
* n4ossea nsessl fsasa an expiosaing ulousd
as the AasAe- Nssb3ae gonnznYs ) foaa-
DRY an Eass 2v4nes. shss agfnrne0a as &
ecloek. The naznES ca TIE vleszEss are J. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
NKw mAnrsmlER eRIME.
It's Prevalence Dae 20 Failure TO EHEors
prahfhitory Laws.


prohfhftory Laws
CoScoEp. y. H.. Dec. 2s.-in view Of the
perpetration Of various hesnous crimes in
this state recently, Governor esodeli today
issued proclamation attrbntlng them 70
the failure 70 enforce the prohibitory laws.
and calling on all municipal ard other
officers and law-ahiding citizens 70 use their
hest efforts toward securing their enforce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

q Asse decided % piaee upon the nAs1es
|ass<susllal trhet of eighty aerer. consisting
4 m bssxks
aahsgh. dFy and sa$aily ard for beauty o
nssaa il eaano. be s1eelled - any other spot
~ selaisy 81 seastle.
aaBn close proximity b the coming Hicctrte
sg si.ls. which makrs Is extremely aesirahls.
IS sthsn stones' throw OK woodland Park.
aass,ieoks tse placid waters OF sreeu Lake.
hmng ID the gfea. atfnmna Tor this class OF
4,efsy 70 view Of the contemplated inapfose-
sssa hstween nsw and next spring. only a
nssa anrahcr 81 blocks viii be sold a. present
Ntssa oDiy by Tie block at prices raaeing
sa 1sae 10 I. 90 per block. according to loes-
S. sYoa sssy teFm&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
60.
vp0l fSALE GR0CERS

rzs.sx greatiy gnCTeasrsf Our stock
sl,,rs We are now ii : posiiioz
4. - 3ERcHASTr twhoare VIII
! rsy their ills promptly a M.
= desire % avail themselves Ct
3 snrsurisy q accepting or
ssRY liberal discounts for CASH
- an uncxccptional Inc q
- Groceries, Teas, Tobacco ard
- We are headquarters On But
= desire to call your attention 70
81 that the swcet California Tosl
-. prcIying on each steamer IS
- cent lower than Eastern
srr and IS much dner Ne are
- fr srade and will figure way
) the STD cellar on prices 70
.mste trade, aud guarantee quality
nomp Shipment No goods
j mtall. c. j. WEBB
MANAGER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
THE pUeIL1srs' DAY OF RECKONING.

There is naturally great hue and cry
on the part of the rowdy element North
and South because of the sentence OF
Sullivan, the pugilist, TO twelve months
Imprisonment, but it is not easy to see
how any self-respecting Judge could
have imposed milder penalty. Sulli-
vans crime was not only an offence
against public morality, but al-o consti
tuted particularly exasperating affront
to the laws aud the people OF the State
in which his fight with bis opponent was
decided. The two bruisers and their at
tendant train of idle and dissolute char
acters travelled from one end Of thecoun
t+y to the other to bid the authority Of Mis-
ssippi defiance by pitching the scene Of
the encounter on Mississippi soil. 1t was
as much as saying that The interests Of
law and order were less regarded in Mis-
sssippi than in any Of her sister States.
A thing like this naturally Rtings the in
tense State pride of Mississippians. II
was like an insult to them, and II is not
surprising that the Judge and the jury
should have been anxious to resent it,
Sullivan probably need not expect any
more favorable treatment in the upper
court. It will do him and his kind good
il he serves out his sentence. The spec
tacle Of the champion pugilist OF the
world" breaking stone on the highway,
or toilinR in swamp or cornheld, under
'he taskmas eis 10 whom Mississippi is
uecustomed TO farm out its convicts,
would be calculated to rob prize fighting
Of good deal Of It's glory in the eyes OF
the rising generation. Boston journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
NEW ENGLAND COAL AND IRON.


The Boston Herald Investigations con-
cerning the duty on coal and iron in its
relations to New England industries
have elected response from Mr., Geo.
NJ. Rice, President Of the Worcester
Steel Works, who takes the ground that
one OF the needs of New England is to
have the duty remain about where 1t is.
Mr.. Rice gives the following account OF
coal and iron deposits which are even
more convenient to New England manu-
facturers than those of Canada, and Of
whose profitable development Mr.. Rice
is very saDguine:
There is in Rhode Island, and per-
haps in Massachusetts, a very large sup
ply OF the best coal for smelling iron ore
mined in this country ,or any other coun-
try. There is also a mountain OF iron
ore, apparently inexhaustiable, OF the
very beet material for making steel.
During the war of 1912 it was used for
manking cannon, and they proved OF
great strength. A few months will be
likely to demonstrate the facts In this
statement, Pig iron can be made at
Portsmouth,, R. l., cheaper than it can
be made at Pennsylvania or in any part
of the country except Alabama and Ten
nessee. The pig iron made in those
States is not suitable for making the
best steel, being so high in phosphorus
and sulphur, while that of Rhode Island
is very low in phosphorus and sulphur.
The Rhode Island coal has some fuxing
properties increasing Its value. II the
people in New England had devoted a
portion Of their enterprise to develop
the iron and coal interest, instead OF
doing so much in the cotton and wool, o
very different view would have been
taken by parties who are interested in
its prosperity. We are using this coal
under our boilers for making steam and
in our cupola with great saving in cost
and quite to our satisfaction. The work
of our most famous geologists. Profs,
jackson, Stillman, and others, will fully
confirm all l say about ccal and iron.
Theirs was theory, ours is practice posi-
tive
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
A CAUTION TO THE GIRLS.

The papers on this coast have OF late
had considerable to say IN reference to
the Mayor of Tacoma, Washington Ter
ritory, sending supposed telegram to
the Mayor of Boston for a supply OF mar
riageable young women to come out
here to be mated to the industrious and
wealthy young men, that there IS sur
plus of the latter, especially IN Tacoma.
About every leading journal on the
coast has commented on 1t lately In
lengthy articles. ;,
1t may appear to be all right for all
parties concerned, but for fear that some
respectable young woman may be fool
ish enough 10 believe in such romantic
bosh and leave comfortable home
among friends and come nearly 1000
miles out here to catch rich husband,
wish to give few facts in the matter
for consideration.
First, the country out here is yet in
wild state and living is poor and expen-
sive. The sociability that exists in New
England does not exhist here. Second,
the most of the young men here lead
fast lives, such as drinking and gam
bling, and they have very little respect
for young women. Their education is
lacking, and manners they have none.
Their reputed wealth is mythical. Third,
most all, Q 10ths, of the work done by
the women East is done by the heather
Chinese here, who degrade labor and
pollute the air with pestilence wherever
they go. ...
If any respectable young woman
wishes to desert her New England home
and all that is endearing aud heavenlikee,
to take her chances outhere among such
rabble and rough element on the expec-
tation Of marrying rich, let her come:
She will soon wish for the influence OF
the New Englanders and the genuine
down East" home cooked grub.
1t is mistake, girls, stay where you
are for some time to come. You don't
know when you are we'll off, as you are,
for the writer is Yankee who has been
all over this coast. .-"DolUn Easter" IN
Boston Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE HOTEL
CLERK

The other evening Gen. Sherman went
to a well-known hotel in New York and
inquired of the room clerk IL he could
hire an umbrella, at the same time ex-
planning that he had been caught out in
his evening suit and he feared rheuma-
tism and other complaints. The clerk
didn't know him, but he thought he
could well afford to take chances on
such an eminently respectable looking
gentleman, and although the polite clerk
has rotund figure and weighs about
2f2, he gladly offered to loan him his
overcoat as well as his silver. handled
umbrella,
"But," said the General, "You are
lending these things to an entire stranger
and you ought to accept some kind Of a
deposit to secure you against dishon-
esty."
"Oh, that's all right, Colonel, /" replied
the clerk, IL can't be deceived by you.
I'd trust that face Of yours for any
thing"
The warrior was tickled by the COM
pliment, and he remarked causually as
he went out with his tall, gaunt form
enveloped in the garment that fitted
him like a meal sack "I'll take you at
your word, and you shall have my card
when l return these things"
The next day the coat and umbrella
arrived. accompanied by a note of thanks
and a photograph of General W.T.. Sher-
man. with his autograph across its face,
''Great Scott |" said the clerk, land /
called him colonel just as il he had
been any ordinary American citizen l
wouldn't mind it half 80 much II had
called him Judge but 10 be reduced in
military rank after all his years Of ser.
vice--and by hotel clerk ! 1t is aw-
full r.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

evening, for she knew that No. o was the
train made up entirely of express carl
and she did not like the looks of this
strange man. She hoped, yes, and 81.
lently prayed, that Joe might return
quickly. He had been gone more than
an hour already. ..-.-.....--. .
But the man, who was, indeed, a bad
fellow, knew very well that the opera
tor would not be back yet awhile, for
the man who enticed Joe into the woods
on the pretext of visiting the stave
works was one of his confederates.
81 want you to stop No. o." said the
stranger, with sharp scowl that very
much frightened the girl.
"But l cannot do that, SIR" she re-
piled, without orders from the train
dispatcher"
"You never mind the train dispatcher
or his ORDERS" gruffly answered the
man. Just do as l tell you, and I'll
explain to the train people. Ill give
them a mighty good excuse" he said
grimly enough. As he spoke he leisure
ly transferred from one coat pocket to
the other horrible looking pistol. He
did this to frighten Dissy, and TO some
extent he succeeded. .. .-...... ..
"Clicketty -click-click click" went the
little hammer. ........
What are they saying ?" asked the
desperate. ..... -.
"They are asking if it is all right to let
No. 8 start from Newberry.n ....
Yes; and all you have to answer is
o. K.-isn't that so ?" ..
"No, sir; before they consider the
road clear must tell them what time
the last train passed here going East.
"Well, hurry up and cut it as short as
possible. For, look you, my girl, you
mustn't tamper with me. have lots of
friends and if anything happens to me
it will go hard with you. Fire away,
now p
But just then, all in moment, Dissy
thought of Joe Denman's kindness 10
her and remembered how he had in
trusted the cabin to her. She recollect-
ed, too, that if anything seriously hap
pened Joe might be punished and dis
charged for leaving the cabin without
permission. And somehow she thought
of Grace Darling and Joan of Arc, and
it struck Dissey that if she but twelve
year-old girl she might be brave and
true to her trust, ..f
So with the skill and speed of an ex-
pert she touched the little telegraph key.
"Click- -click-clicketty click-click-click
click" was all it said to the train robber.
But to the operator at Renberryit said |:
"Send the sheriff and other hel on No.
0, Robbers here"
In few minutes a loud rumbling
noise was heard in the distance. 1t was
No, 0 approaching and it was almost
dark. '......
Nov, then, said the man, "you wave
the red light, right here, and when the
engine is at the mile post yonder wave
the white light for her to go on. Un-
derstand, now; my boys and l will be
near the post and if you don't do as l
have told you the balls from half dozen
DistOls will flV clean through YOU, That's
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
ELIJAH AND THE RAVENS.
An Eminent OiYine Cannot Make the
Incident ApplY


Incident Apply,
North Carolina probably never pro-
duced an abler preacher than DIR. Francis
L, Hawkes., who quarter of century
ago was pastor of Grace Episcopal
Church, New York. Short, thick-set,
swarthy, black eyed and black-haired, he
was striking parsonage. He was MOI
only great pulpit orator but, but con-
sidered the best reader in the New York
Episcopacy. His rather luxurious fam
lily deferred him from accepting a bish-
opric, which would have been otherwise
rendered. One day delegation from a
Buffalo church waited upon and invited
him to accept pastorate in that city.
"Well, gentlemen, other things being
satisfactory, the question Of acceptance
narrows down to a business matter" /"
said DIR. Hawkes.. "What salary do you
offer ?"
"Dr. Hawkes." said the spokesman,
I'VE recognize that you have high rep
utation and are willing to be liberal.
Our recent pastor has received $4,000,
but on account of your standing we have
decided to offer you $3,500."
"My good man." cried the doctor, gasp
Ing, do you know what salary am re-
ceiving here ?"
"No, SIR"
81 get $4,000 and this parsonage, and
as have an expensive family do not
see my way clear to accept your offer"
The spokesman looked rather sheepish,
but made another essay.
"If we had know that fact, sir, we
would undoubtedly have looked else
where; but you should remember that
the work of the Lord must be done, and
as for providing for your family, you
know the story of the ravens"
"Now, my friends" responded the
clergy man, quizzica!ly, 81 have made
the Bible my study ever since was 2S.
have read it through carefully and
prayerfully over hundred times. l re-
member the raven incident perfectly,
but nowhere can l fiud any reference to
the Lords providing for young Hawkes." {"
-WdshingtOH Post.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

The passenger depot at Middlebury,
VT, was burned to the ground Saturday
afternoon, Everything of value was
saved except few express packages in
an upper story, which were destroyed.
The books and files of both express and
telegraph companies for the past fifteen
years were consumed and the greatest
inconvenience will be felt from this loss
in the future. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but passing wood engine a
few moments previous to Its discovery is
supposed to have thrown sparks through
an open window into pile of paper and
other lnflammable material in an upper
chamber and ignited the blaze. The pas
senger station was built by the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad Company in
1850, and the old structure had become
dilapidated by long years of service.
Middlebury has offered up many fer
vent prayer for new and handsome de-
pot, and there is now faint ray of hope
that its wishes will be realized.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
THAT TIRED FEELING

Afllicts nearly every one in the spring
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing sea
son, and readily yields to attacks of dis.
ease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine needed. 1t tones and builds
up every part of the body, and also ex-
pels allmpurities from the blood. Try
Il this season. ....ssb -s.'.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
STATE NEWS.

The proceedings of the 43d annual ses.
sion of the Grand Lodge Of Vermont
Odd Fellows, held in Montpelier on the
9th of last February, are now published,
They appear in the form of a neat 95C
page book, the frontispiece being most
excellent likeness of Past Grand Master
Henry w. Hall of Burlington. 1t shows
the 80 subordinate lodges in the State to
have 254l members in good standing, a
total gain OF 1888 over the previous year,
1886 of whom became members by initia-
ton. There are 405 past grands, and %
past grand masters. Vermont Lodge of
Montpelier has now 20 past grands, and
has initiated thus far during the present
year IL new members, with more ready
to come into the order. Business is in
creasing every month.
The apple crop of Grand Isle County
is reported to be considerably below the
average.