davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-19
Ono Use Tor Bulihead's Horns.

nbont tbra. loot long y,ns soon swiramint. IN
Tomlinsons . Hun yestcrLay with fish. com.
monty known as bullhend IN Its momthiljThe
had succeeded in swallowing tho fish. begin
ming NJ tho tail. up to lust back o; its he ..d.
horns or epines beyond this point tho snake ;
Jaws could not get, Ior so long as tho ilsh sur.
vivcd jtis, SO long would II instinctively rniso
its Inns md horns whenever 1t fct the cud OF
the snako'a jaws touching them.
:, With sirnrs forked stick the snake was
cut OF .iie .nnko's mouth. Evidently II hnl
been there some timo. for II was laccra'ed.
lyid in spo,s. md II, lilo blood seemed to hn,e Q
ol 1 s body pnilId anil cnloresa. When re-.
leased II sank hca! ilist to tho bottom Of tho
and alterwnrd swnm slowly aud laborlsusly
EWAv.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Tho Facts About tho Cotton NIathel
Letter Hoax.

Tho country Is still Interested in the
alleged letter Of COTTON MATHER to the
Rev. JOHN HIadINsoN In 1862, describing q
plan TO capture the coming vessel OF WILL
LIAM PENN of Cape Cod, and to sell WILL
LIAM and the other Quakers into slavery In
Barpadoes In exchange for rum and molasses,
all for the glorlfication Of the Lord.
This astonishing document said to have
been discovered recently, was read in the
pulpit few Sundays ago by the Rev. DR..
HEBEB NEWTON as an illustration of the ex-
treme to which religious bigotry can 60.
THE Sun pointed out to the Rev. Dr.. New
TON the grounds for believing. on internal
evidence only. that the letter was a
forgery. Chief among these is the clrcum-
stance that MATHER Is made to address his
correspondent IS "ye aged and beloved Mr..
JOHN HIooINsoN," a style that might well
have been applied to him twenty or
twenty-five years later. but would
have been absurdly Inappropriate in 1852,
when HIo0INsoN at sixty-six was still
In the prime OF visoro US manhood. Even
this concl usive evidence that the letter is
bogus Ia unnecessary In the case Of any
critic better endowed with the sense OF hu-
NOR than the Rev. DR.. NEWTON seems to be.
There Is touch OF burlesque and skiIful
balance OF the ridiculous with the sa vagcry
OF the cdium theoLo0icum which stamps the
fabrication rs tho work OF a humorst rather
than OF a deliberate and mercenary impos-
tor. You might as we'll take seriously Dean
SwIFr's grim proposal with regard to the
Irish babies.
Nevertheless. wo have not heard that the
Rev. DR.. HEBER NEWTON has yet instructed
his congregation that there Is any doubt OF
the authenticity OF the CorroS MArHEB let
tar, and opinion In other quarters Is divided
- to its genuineness. Even 80 acute and
accomplished scholar as Mr.. THEoPH1LUs
O. CALLIcor OF the Albany Evening Times
cannot mako up his mind to reject the docu-
ment rs forgery. 1T is so wonderfully
like what the reverend gentleman would
have said," remarks Mr.. CALLIcoT. had hs
written the letter or any letter ON the sub
ject that 1t Is not surprising that the argu-,
ment for Its genuineness finds supporters"
II will interest the Rev. DR.. HEBER New
TON. Mr.. CALLIcor. and others to know
the exact facts about this very ingenious
and remarkably successful imposition upon
human credulity. We arc indebted for the
history os the bogus CorroN MArHKR let
As- N an AataAmad norraannndAnt In EAAtna-
The sun., 1891-06-19
sr1yDLKD 4 BALLET DANCER.
A Beautiful Young Person Robbed Of Her
Jeweiry nna IGer Sweetheart.


Jeweiry and IGer Sweetheart.
Abenutifui young ballot danccr from rrnGuc
who until about four weeks ago, was dazzling
the eyes and winning tho hearts Of Nicnna's
| young men. left the Austrian capital shortly
| before June I un'er remarkable ciicGm-
| stances. Three days before her departure
| there was ring ut the door OF Ter fat. md her
mnilsorvant brought her tho card Of Baron
Won liacowitz. Tho identity OF the namo with
that OF her lover startled her somewhat, but
! sho received the caller. He was n handsome
cray-haircd old man, slightly bowed with
years. He explained that he was the father oi
the young Lieutenant who had aid his hcart
md fortune nt her feet.
IAN this he has done for you 7" inquired the
old gentleman sadly. US he glanced at tho mag
niHcient furniture OF the drawing room. tho
costly bric-a.b brac. and n little henp Of dia-
m"nd ana pearl ornaments on tho table.
"Yos. Horr Baron"
And he loves yuu2"
with bis whole hcnrt. Horr Baron"
And you rare for him ?"
II adore him. Herr Baron"
but, madame. my son has n svee heart.
one who loves him very dearly. My Eduard Is
her nll She is breaking her heart over this
sfrair with you.' Tho ballet dancer wept.
"Wlll you free him. send him away?" asked
tno 1ntner. NO answer.
''Of course you could brcak with him b ST BY
writing to him that you loved another" Sill
no oanswer.
~ ou might rivo mo such note for him ard
leave town at nee. wuuli make good your
loss ~ salary and Eivo you SS.U0n besides "
Tho dancer continued to sob but found voice
enough TO sny that she wished to cause ~.
little unhapp!ness as poss isle. and would
therefore give up her Edunrl under the u.
ditions mentioned. The details wrrc arrnnee,i.
nnd III. DANCER went TO tho next room TO writs
tho letter. AHar an absence OF ten ininu tcs sllo
returned with this motto:
-. EDUARp: We must part forever. ! lcavo
Nionna tonight with another. Farewell"
Tho note was enclosed anil add dresso |. but
not mailed Gs the Old gentleman pre- erred to
withdrew 10 get tn. sl2.OOO prnmisei BY him
to tho dancer. The dancer waitoi an hour.
', n lincowitz. She looked on ,he mnnislpiece
for her watch to compare its timo with the
CLOCKS. Tho watch was zone. n well us the
rings which hal lain beside it. Sh.
turned to tho table, Her pcnrls ard
diamonds we're missing. Her nurso and several
5are 5,H NIT hits i, 81 Irc-h lmnc wcre also missing
for he was no il.rr Bnron Won hac"w.tz. bUt
an expert .couflrnce man and nli-nr,unI
swindler. He hnd heard OF her r niionsh:p to
Young kncowitz AMI had adontcd the plan lie.
sciibed Tor getting ,he full iun Of her r., ,omS
aud stealing her rIewela Moreover he NJ allied lie
note OF renunciniton t" her lover. who In do
epnir at once got leave OF absence and has
the a'd OF th.' police. had sufficiently ,rloare
W. the mystery to h. ready t. recall him. So
she cut short her engagement aud in rugo
left the city Tor Pra.ue.
The sun., 1891-06-19
AunIhiInted In Mid. Air.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. lust he
fore the heavy shower. several gentlemen were
sitting In front OF store In West Nashyilie
when one OF the party observed n large turkey
buzzAid that was sailing majesticRliy across
the sky. and remark ed that II the buZZurI did
not look out he would get wot.
Their attention was thus called to tho hi d.
and all were lazlly watching its flight. when
.nhdenty, ,ust as wSs opP%1s!feG ~ nnd ' above
which seemingly eX ploded on the. back OF the
buZZard. They were astohished somewhat
but recovered themselves and looked for tho
buzzard. but alaa. the majestic bird was out Of
sight All that was left OF him was few black
tail feathers. which futtered patLetically TO
the ground.
Those who witnessed the phenomenon sue.
ceeded In catching several OF the scnr,I ed
feathers. which they exhibit In corroboration
OF the story.
The sun., 1891-06-19


.BIooMISGToS. June ll.-Tho now faculty of
the Leland STANFORD Uni vcrsity has n. last leon
announced. Gnd IL made m Of tho following
Indiana: "
nay.d starr Jordan. President Of n. uair.,,ity
d. White. -''' '"N'S"
rofs::Sr Of tnss:n History aad ul',ory o: ln.,s
frotsner OF Ue"logy-ohn Casper BrsnncP
irotes.oI OF ffhysiooEy-Ouvsr 4. Jsakina
non residsnt frofeasos Of EtymoOEy-Jo oha II. Com.
Psofesaor Of Engsh Literature and Acting Iustrue;or
IN Frsnch-Mslyills IL Anderson. ''A A'''s
n. Sttlman. ."Se
Professor Of fPhysies-Fsrnsndos Sanford
Professor OF Civil Engine esrinY -ChaTIcs d garr
Professor OF Analytic Asths mates and Iu,trrIor q,
E.emsntsry Maths einAiies-Jose ph Sw am :"
Ernest u, fsass ~- ''"'"s-
Professor OF Mechanics 81 Engine n Ca.
iroisnor oI .sEebrAts IoSlosy-Chsres Il. Gilhe.I
bell " VAN"
Professor OF History and Art arn..
libIariAn.-EdEin u. " Oodrun,
Assistant Professor OF GernAn-Jamss q. GFIlin
NJ vA.,.tsni Professor of inorganic Cssmistry"Cso
Instructor in Grssk-Arthur O. Laird.
rrsmdsnts secretary and Registrar and Aetn4 In.
sfnctor IN Eeouomcs-Orrtn l. klliott ~~ -
Foreman or the WoIkshop-I.ouia A. Bueh snAn
man ~s S"sSN ssaur
The sun., 1891-06-19
THE CHINESE CIyIL SEKVICE.


To RpiroH rmE srS Sir: In reference to
your editorial or sunday last bcS SAY that nonry
year the tom mm!,sion decided TO stop exam min
candIdstes for Government clo'kships at Washington
in American history and geography A candidate for
clerk copyiA 10 required only to that no
has good character. Is ot sount hody that he can
spell well aud write good hand tina: he c,n write an
intelligent letter copy and has knowlsdge OF
arithmetic. Yours. vory truly,
THKopoRI RoosIvELx
UsrrEp srArrs Civil SERVICE CoMNIswoy, WARRINGTON
June IT. 1901.
The sun., 1891-06-19

tion 10. perhsns. that In this caso the jurymen
were all married mon. and did not dare TO be
gslant for the girl had boon cauRh, by mar.
rled woman walking with her husband. In his
heart OF hearts each man OF ,hom may have
sympathized with Miss DEvINE, but the ener.
Retic frame OF Mrs. LEAT must have suggested
visions Of other irate spouses. prompt OF hand
and ready OF speech at home. This verdict
surely was women's and a mntron's verdict
The gallantry OF BROOKLYN yielded to uxorious.
ness; but is not oae emotion ns sentimental MS
tho other, and equally subversive Of abstract
justice2
The sun., 1891-06-19

There are not many occasions when
young aud pretty woman can be whipped
with impunity. Yet the other day girl was
suddenly attacked In the street by stout aud
sturdy person armed with a long whip. and
beaten till her face was bloody and her shoul-
ders striped with wheals. and Brooklyn Jury
has acquitted the vindictivo assailant OF as
sault. Is there no gallantry. one wonders. in the
hoshms Of Rrookivn iurymsn7 Ths arulana.
The sun., 1891-06-19
M,.took . Snake for q Fence nu,,.

joseph Graham OF Jones district had 70 his
hogs tho other morning. nnd wa.: leaning. IN
something chilly fondIinR and ca, essiug him.
IN peculiarly earnest way, about tho hoad.
face, and neck. He saw ut onco that he had
King snake. several icct long. and was hold.
ing him fast down on the all. and. as yon
would suppose. both ends OF the make bel e
loose. they cut no vigorous aud rapid cnrcrs
nbout Mr.; Grnham's coun'enance. SIR Cirn-.
nam snys ne took his elbow off ~ s"n MS he
The sun., 1891-06-19

The first section OF tho little railroad
which is to connect jana with Jerusalem has
been completed. md tourists nre now able to
travel by rail from Jnffa to Ramleh. about
one-third the distance. 1t will not 10 very
long before rilgrims 10 the Holy Land will be
whisked in IN hour from the sea to Jerusalem.
to the great disgust OF camel owners and s;age
proprietors: but 1t will he very comfortable
for tourists. who are thus spared tha aches and
Ills which that notoriously bad stretch OF road
has always imposed.
The sun., 1891-06-19
n Clear C.sc.

Prom the fae 20. 2" b NJ ..,
.Propl plietor Of 81 ore tsternly. to woman cnucht
shoplifingl-Mndam. unless .you have frio dis
to- 90 security for ynr. it will be my duty io--
Womnn-Friends. Is It? III havo ve un.ler.
stand. sir; me husband owns half dozen big
brick buidin's and L"
Proprietor ITO the policcman,-That nro ron
hanging round here fori DON'T you know a
case VI Eeptonan.a when you Seci IL!
The sun., 1891-06-19
Parents or 30 L,vins Children.

DyDyoUE Ia. juno 13.-Hobcr Packard anil
wife. living on fnrm noAr New Hartford Ia,
IRE IRE the Parents OF twenty.nine living ch.iJrou:
lives on a farm adjoining the parental hoinc-
stead; The other twenty-eiGht arr st,Il s;nxis
and iiyS ut home. Only one OF the fH:nily is Il
1.-Two births produced triple,s. The others Wers
sets Of twins. The youngest child y- ~ yenrs
or owing II green old age in thu mills. o: tnuir
numerous family.
The sun., 1891-06-19

From all accounts it appears that tho Demo-
or New York getting into OF those nasty
ausrrels for which they so famous Atiau Journal
All your accounts n 70 m Misleading, then. Tho
Democrntspf Now York were never more Sc
reno than now. nevor more FREQ from quarrols.
Union and harmony prevail uncommonly,
The sun., 1891-06-19

favorite subject with numerous variety
OF newspaper writers is garters. A contributor
to the Chicago Times furnishes some curious
figures on this subject Tho Rarters Of New
York city. he estimates. cost t25O.0 900 q year, q
sum. ho says. SUFFICIENT 10 support i've hundred
families OF five persons each Tor whole year.
But what would the Times have2 Whore would
be the philanthropy Of maintaining twenty five
hundred persons ifthe whole population OF New
York had to go without gariersr
The sun., 1891-06-19
They VIII Write to th. President

CHICAGO. June lathe yoint COMMITTEES of
the Trades Unions OF this city have decided
to send letter to President Harrison asking
that In all work done By the Federal Govern
n ent IN connection with the Worlds Fair the
tied bv arbitration. and not less than the rec.
oenized minimum scales Of wages for the ynri-
Gus trades re- o:nizOl In this ely be paid.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Loves Dilemma.


Prom fM Indicnapoiis Jo.raal
what's the matter with tho bonerss wor
derln asked the lat woman. "Ho scoms down
It's love affair" answered the living ak keI-
eton. Ho proposed 10 the two-hsadsl Vii
yesterday. AMI one Of 'en accepted him ana
the other rofusol hila. No wonder ho', ali
The sun., 1891-06-19

From the Detroit Free PyeIs
The slang word crook now bid, fair to be recou.
nzsd In and consequently to bs adopted
good English In the courts OF law. bill regulating
admissions to the prson Marquette exo:udss among
other casses Of individual specified those bs
crooks In police parlaacs.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Nor wou'd I. Surprise Anysod dy.

Prom the Uiied Oosrrper.
would not surprise In the last II the Dem ocra,ic
National Commutes should decide to hold the next
Democratic National Convention IN MADISON Square
Garden New Yora city.
The sun., 1891-06-19
UNIQUE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
siri Graduates Compete In yIsru.s.,.e
Horses ON tho LAWN.
From the N,ic Ydven Palladium.


From the Nt,o Rdv.n PaHosum.
Tho quests who gathered under tho elms NJ
old Wnllngfori ycstci day for tho frat com.
mcrncmcnt OF Rosemary Hall wore not stcd
to listen TO essaye on Tho Pleasures
OF Memory" Tho proHross of Woman
and like topics. so deer to- the heart
II tho graduating schcolgirl. Th.y cntere /
tho grpat dining room of Hon. William q.
Chonte's summer residence TO lind themselves
in Venice looking on tho Grand Cana!, with
It's floating eonl olas AMI nj ShylLcks house.
with pretty Jcasica lcGning from ho easement.
Four scenes from ths Merchant Of feuice"
werc given with much spirit.
Then the guests were inyied ont CT doors 10
see tho contest for tho silver. r.mvuEted VIII y.
lour horses. having on nothing hut halters.
,tooi under the trees. Gnd tho harness lay on
the ground. Tho friends grouped themselves
nronnd, nnd nt the word Start |" four dnnt "
Eowncd girls srranG Tor lhe hnrness '!hc ~
fused his bit or " Joe" hold his hoad high. Tho
fth nnd sixth cempe:I;ors were given trials rs
soon as harness wns available. Tbs rrizc wa1
Won In four minutes aud = hal! by Miss clarion
Hazard OF Providence.
The sun., 1891-06-19
A TIP for the Race Track


From N, Waihingf"H Star.
"sunstruek" would be nna name for . horse In I
dead heat
The sun., 1891-06-19

DOC" GHntemnIN WIsh to Join Cst
CITY OF MEXICO, June l8. via Galveston. "A
special despatch from qua emsla says n plan
has been discovered to anaox Guatemala To
tho United States. Some OF the most promi-
nsnt officials OF that country and the nrincinai
coiree planters are Interested.
The sun., 1891-06-19
vetoed a Com pulsory Eaue.t,o. n,,.

HARRIsBUho, June 1a.-Gov. Plttison va.
toed to-day the Compulsory Education bin
passed by the Legislature few days before
The sun., 1891-06-19

Prom As Detroit Free PyesI
l. wisconsin woman was recently turned cut Of
Ahusah hslsuss shs sSsrst In her psw.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Pennsylvania. Tho fabrication first appear
cd In the Edston Argus OF April 2s. 1870. with
introductory remarks alleging that MIR.
JUDKrNs, Librarian OF the Massachusetts,
Historical Society, while "overhauling a
chest Of papers deposited In tho archives OF
that body by the late ROBERT GREENLEAF
OF Maiden. has recently made curious dis
covery which has especial interest for the
people Of Pennsylvania" The lettcr. In
COTTON MArHER's well-known handwriting.
bore the endorsement, "YeSchcme 10 Bagge
PENNE;" and as originally published In the
EdstoH Argus It's text differed In somc re-
spects from the version now so widely cir
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
entS as it is TO-DAY
or Dry Goods
before so
10 fit

buying cloth dress do not fail to see this
quality. In the medium and low-priced
dress goods Mr.. Frear has outdone- him
self. We will call your attention to the
double width, all wool, wide vale chev-
lot, which is perfect counterpart of the
S1.25 French cheviot, and which Frear is
selling at 4Sc per yard. The brown and
grey mixed, double width, all wool Mel
ton cloth, in dress pattern of yards. for
$1.90. The double width, all wool mix
lures and stripes Todd colors), at 2jc per
yard. The tricotine cloth, which meas
ures plump 81 inches Drown, blue and
wine color, at pc per yard and the
double width mixed cheviot at 10c per
yard are few of the special bargains
which will interest the closest buyers.
Reader, if you are interested in Dress
Goods of any description or would wish
to see novelties and exclusive designs in
dress materials from all parts of the
fashionable world, visit, at your earliest
convenience, this. the largest retail Dress
Goods Department in the United States.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

IRENE of all this seasons dress goods,
and will not he seen outside the Razaar.
The Spiral Cloth, with plain to match, is
a Paris novelty to be seen only at the
Bazaar The Cancels Hair Vigogne,
in three colors, at $2.95 per yard, is
Frear's own design. Cancels Hair In
dia, with crescents woven in darker
shades, design never before exhibited
in this country, and to be seen only at
Frear's Bazaar. Fine broadcloth robes
and dress patterns in stripes and plain
from $3.50 to $50 dress. A wilderness
of plaids in every conceivable style, col
oring and combination, ranging from 12t
cents to $3.50 per yard. All the new fig
ures and colors in the popular two-face
cloths for long cloaks, nantes and
wraps, at from 81 to s. per yard. The
Scotch tweeds in all grades, from Csc to
$1.5O per yard. The double vale diago-
nal (all colors) from SOC to 1925 per yard.
The double vale diagonal (,ll colors)
from SOC to S1.25 per yard. The hand
some plain material, known as imperial
serge, AZ inches wide, all colorS, SOC and
upward. VIM. II. Frear's special impor-
tation from Germany of the well wear
ing and dressy material called cork
screw diagonal at S1.75. The ombre
stripes in two-toned and plain colors,
from S1,25 to S1,95 per yard. The French
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
BLACK SILKS.

$50 pieces of Black Silks will be sold at
reduction of 25 per cent. from cost of
manufacture. This will be the greatest
sale of Black Silks ever inaugurated in
New York State. Not only for lowness
of prices, but also for the enormous
quantity of goods put on sale, and the
great variety of weaves and styles, show
ing all the latest silk fabrics, such as
Single Cord Centenaire, eros d. Egypt,
Cristai Cord, Muscovite, Bengalines,
Veloutines, Bengaline de Sole, Surahs
and Gros Grains. Prices commence at
SOC per yard and run up to $3.50 per
yard. This will be the greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered to the ladies of Troy
and Albany to get the very best style
and quality of Black Silk in any of the
new weaves for 80 per cent. less than the
regular retail price. Remember, these
silks were placed on sale Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
Ho! For New York.

The second excursion to New York
via the Fitchburg railroad and Citizens
line steamers, will occur Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th. Tickets good going only on
Fitchburg railroad train No. 50 of Octo-
Der 18th, and returning any time before
October 10Th. The rate from stations in
Pownal is 1925, and from those in the
town of Hoosick, N. Y, Gncluding Wal
loomsac), is $500 The excursion train
arrives in Troy at 6.55 p. m. For tickets
apply to the nearest Fitchburg railroad
ticket agent, and for staterooms on
boat apply by postal card or telegraph
to G. w. Gibson, General Passenger
agent, Citizens line steamers, Troy,
n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
EVE RY DAY In OCTOBER
A BARGAINDAY AT FIRE AIRS
The Stock Of the Troy Bazaar was never so large any its Depm to-day
Fears here nothing VIII e@ the line Of COa Carpets Dry Goods
generally tn at cannot be found to-day FFS Prices never before
low on desirable goods for FALL they Have been marked fiji
#H the hot by F|rGa,
any Of its Departm
Of CIOakS, Carpets,
Prices were never
ave been marked
Hn0H

Foulle cloth at SOC, 75c, 81 and the best
quality 81 % yard at Frear's. An i'm
mense assortment of storm serges, from
SIC to $3.50 per yard. The popular Bed
ford Cord, from 49c to the best quality
manufactured, which is 50 per yard, at
Frear's. Drap d'Ete is fabric hereto
fore made only in black; it is so beauti-
tut and Grapes so prettily that no other
weave has ever taken it's place Mr..
Frear has had the manufacturers in
France make special lot, of 80 pieces
al colors) of colored Drap d'Ete (Which
equals the $3.50 grade in black, which is
now placed on sale at 81 per yard. Mr..
Frear has the largest variety of black
and white dress goods to be seen in any
one dry goods house in America, and
at prices ranging from 25c to 50 a yard.
Mr.. Frear' appropriations of striped dress
goods consists of all widths from IA to
8-inch stripes and in all conceivable col
orings and combinations, prices ranging
from pc to Sl.75 per yard. In combina-
ton suits, pattern dresses and robes, you
will find about 100 different styles to Sc
lect from at from SO to S15 per dress at
Frear's Bazaar. Broadcloth is as popu-
lar with the ladies as ever, particularly
for street wear. Mr.. Frear had a special
grade made for him and called the ''Ba-
zaar BroadclOth." If you contemplate
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09

entire lot is perfect, and any one who
knows anything about the c. P. Corsets
knows that they ale the most perfect fit
ting corset made. The only imperfechon
about any of these is that some are slight
ly soiled and others faded a trifle. If
you desire first-class corset, over
which to have your new fall suit made,
this is an opportunity that does not oc-
cur every day. c. P. Corsets (No. 500
in white and grey, regular price S1.75,
now $1.19 at Frear's. Mascot" in
white and blue, regular price $1.75, now
$1.19. "Viola," in white and grey, reg
ular price 50, now S1.25. Venus" in
white only, regular price $3.50, now 1925
at Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-09
DRESS GOODS.

VIM. II. Frear's fall importation of
Dress Goods has arrived, and are by far
the most select and elegant line of dress
materials ever displayed at the Bazaar.
The choice styles, odd colorings and
unique designs are indeed worthy OF
your inspection and examination. The
zebra cloth is one of the handsomest
dress novelties imported for this seasons
wear, and can be seen only at Frear's.
The Cloth of Fur, another new and hand
some material, is perhaps the most ex-