davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21

| There were hundred or more chorus
girls. properly costumed, stationed there,
the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Lille Adams,
occupying the highest pinnacle OF the
arch, and ranged about on balconies stood
the chorus girls, singing and casting cut
flowers az the procession passed under.
Come to see and Not to shout.
The camp ground, ON which the Soldiers
home is situated, and where the Vermont
National guard has been in camp for sew.
eral days, was well filed with people
when the procession moved. 1t was not q
noisy. boisterous or enthusiastic crowd
It was an assemblage Of people who came
doffed his hat in salute to every manifes-
rays of the sun from his head, Colonel
Webb held an umbrella over him.
Praise for the Vermont Militia.
The Vermont militia, which followed
along after the Putnam Phalanx, was
pleasantly received by the spectators, Yer
mont is proud Of her soldiery and her
achievements on the nations battlehelds.
Particularly those Of the late war have
been frequently recounted within. the last
forty-eight hours. The deeds of Stannard
and her other heroes are upon every Yer
mont tongue. There are hosts Of people
here from the vicinity of Albany and Troy
and other cities in that section OF New
York state. There il rivalry enough among
military organizations, sufficient to give
zest to the marching Of the men who be-
long to the New York National guard.
There were two organizations especially in
ono p ios ~ Th,rt,, sae,,,,d Ia
VI aun. s.,,,, - Uoosoc EoiIs IA 80
P. :ruel. .ip.a - no. 10Th araa,,;na1
uluoeoos $780, sLao..J ,,,st;iv os thav r,,.rctaa
Mons Wy su 1890 'N'
1nTo"k" 'Ao ss
the fets OF west ro'nt'
But the orgaLlxation winch ellclted tne
greatest applause was the cadets from the
United States Military academy at West
Point. 1t is considered great thing to
have the cadets here, AZ indeed 1t might be
8 conceded anywhere. VI course, their
presence is due to the fact that the score
tary Of war is a Vermont citizen. The ca
ders marched in fine style, and their mill
cary precision was not less admired than
their physical excellence. A cleaner,
sprucer- looking set of fellows never kept
step to the beat of drum. Cushing's
United States battery from Newport, r. l.,
was also received with applause by the
populace. Indeed, all of the organizations
in the line made a first rate appearance,
and the procession as whole was very
creditable one; it might be truthfully said
even a very remarkable one for place the
size of Bennington.
The Ceremony OF Dedication.
Meantime, the president and party, the
orator of the day. Hon. Edward j. Phelps,
Governor Page and other distinguished
speakers and guests, with the representa-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
C0tt0lelle

is the best cooking material
ever devised for frying any
thing and everything in the
way Of food, oysters, fish,
meat, eggs, griddle cakes,
doughnuts, croquettes, &c.
There are limitations Of Cot
tolene-get the genuine.
Made only by
N. X. FAlReANk & CO.,
CHICAGO, and
B Central Wharf, eesten.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Wednesday, Aug. 10.

WeOnesOav, aug. 10.
Memphis banks have been caught with
counterfeit silver
A clergyman and two girls were
drowned at North Forks. N. D.
The reelection of Senators George and
Walthall of Mississippi is said to be as
sured.
Heavy rains in southern California are
ascribed to the flooding of the Colorado
desert
Monseigneur Preston denies that he is
about to retire from the vicar generalship
of New York.
A list of passholders on the Boston and
Maine has been sent to the interstate COM
merce commission.
on candidates for judgesbips in opposition
to the Peoples party in Kansas.
At Arlington, Mass, Felix Stewart,
owner of farm, killed Patrick Flaherty,
q discharged hand, in self-defense
A white woman who has twice welded
Cinnamon, asks Manchester IN. H.
authorities to assume charge of her child.
There is discomfort among the farmers
over the way the politicians are using the
Alliance, and the sub-treasury scheme
lacks friends.
Smallpox is epidemic in district near
Independence, Mo-, and surrounding SEQ
tions have established q shotgun Quaran-
tine against it.
The state department at Washington
holds that Sir Charles Topper is wrong
when he holds that the treaty with Spain
II imperative 30 far - Great Britain 10
concerned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do
not claim it to be cure-all, bnt remedy
for catarrh. colds In the head and hay fever.
1t is not liquid or snuff. is easily applied
into the nostrils. 1t gives relief at once.
5Oe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
COttO|ene

Is a digestible, nutritious.
vegetable cooking prepare
ton for use in all kinds of
shortening, such as bread.
rolls, biscuits, cakes, cook
les. and gingerbread, and
for making every variety Of
pastry. Persons who have
been unable hitherto to eat
pies, tarts, and other SINH
lar food because of its in
digestible qualities when
prepared with lard, can now
enjoy such delicacies with
out limit and without fear of
disagreeable consequences.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21

Vermont Veteran association Of Boston.
Knights Templar - escort for captured
cannon.
Putnam Phalanx Of Hartford ~ guard OF
t honor.
Detachment Of Fuller's battery, In Continental
uniform, with the cannon captured by Gen.
sral Stark ~ the battle Of Bennington.
Society Of thu Sons q the American Hevo'u'
Society of the Sons Of Vermont, Chicago.
Bennington camp, Sons of Veterans, and
visiting members.
Other civic societies.
THIRD DIvIsIoN--BLuE FLAG.
Assistant marshal, Colonel w. NJ. Struchan,
Ninth regiment, NJ. v. NJ, and staff
Underwood Hussars, l. o. o. f., OF Boston, as
i mounted escort.
COMMANDMENT chief Underwood, Patriarchs
Militant, and STAFF, mounted.
First regiment, Patriarchs Militant, Colonel
Puffer NHNiAtt
Carriages. with the Vermont state govern
Bennington Battle Monument association and
and other invited guests. .
Route Of March.
The column moved through North,
Gage, Stafford and Main streets to the re-
viewing stand. Here short halt was
made, to allow the reviewing party to take
position in the stand. The column then
passed in review before President Harri-
son. The latter received many fattering
greetings from the marching column and
acknowledged the same by bowling. The
procession continued to march through
Main street and Monument avenue to the
massive I'D lofty pillar which will tell
general M ct unborn Of the valor and
PATRIOTS ii the Green Mountain boys OF
l777. Here the first division, except bat
teries, was massed on the west side OF the
monument; the second and third divisions,
except carriages, on the east side. The
batteries then took positions and fired q
national salute Of twenty-one guns.
no .riumphal Arch.
The triu... pnal arch was a wonderful
work of the decorators art, and the fol-
lowing unique inscriptions on each side
called forth frequent bursts OF applause:
t................ :. .........................s
There Are the Red Coats. They Are:
Ours, or Mollie Stark Sleeps Widow
Tonight. je:
:......................... ....................s
A....... .....................""
1891. ::
Peace Hath Her Victories No Less Re-
nowned than War. =:
s.................... ............-..........+
H................ .....'...- ....'.'......'.'t
l70l. t NteFN:
. tf .t. ~
The Best Legacy Of vermont's First:
Century-Her Sons and Her Daughters.
1891. ~ W.:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
and Senator Sherman took place Saturday

and Senator Sherman took place Saturday
on national finances.
w. p. Copp. the defaulting tax COL
lector OF Saugus. Mass, has been inter-
viewed at Windsor, Ont.
A repriove came to two murderers while
standing on the scaff0ld awaiting the
sheri6's signal for death.
Representative Oates OF Alabama says
that the growth Of the Alliance In that
state Is very encouraging.
Captain OF the Dominion cruiser Dream
has offered to deliver up the six Eastpprt
fishing boats recently seized.
A delegation from Boston and vicinity
to the national florists convention at
Toronto left Saturday evening.
Mrs. William #. Coles has given some
handsome tapestries to the cathedral OF
ST. John the Devine of New York.
Children Of Joseph Battin, who has
given S2O0. 600 to faith cure society have
brought suit to recover the money.
The Boston and Names reply to Sena-
tor Chandler's attack has not yet been re-
oived by the interstate commerce COM
missioners.
The engagement is announced Of DR..
Paul Thorndike, formerly Of Milwaukee,
but now of Boston, to Miss Rachel Sher-
man, daughter Of the late General w. I.
Sherman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21


There was collision in Boston harbor
between the steamers Twilight and j. Put
nam Bradlce.
Campbell and Chase won first prize in
doubles in the Narragonsett Pier tennis
tournament.
Job Haas. Philadelphia coal dealer,
was brutally murdered in his Office by AN
unknown person.
the Henry G. Hart Manufacturing COM
pany's establishment at Detroit was
burned. Loss $4,000.
England claims love and estesm for
the late James Russell Lowell equal to
that Of America, and laments his death as
does the nation of his birth.
Myron Adams. an Ashland (Mass.) boy,
died from hydrophobia, after having been
treated and pronounced cured by the Pas
teur institute Of New York. ahsss-
George w. Browne, who sent the first
sailing vessel with cargo to Sacramento,
del of heart disease at Montclair, N. j.
He was born at New London, Conn.,. in
1922. He leaves q son and daughter.
A Washington special to the New York
Evening Post says: It IL reported here, ON
apparently good authority, that ex-Sena-
tor Blair has chance to go to Russia a.
United States minister IL he is willing to
risk the rigor Of the climate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
CONDENSED NEWS.
rAulr,,sAay. Aug. Is.

There was q 1000 fire In Chicago.
An incendiary started conhagration in
Toulon.
A new banking act went into effect in
Caps Colony.
The Irish League Is without funds for
evicted tenants.
The steamer City Of Paris failed 20 break
the Majestic's record.
Highway robbers are operating IN Gen.
trail park, New York.
Action will be taken against delinquents
under the lobby law
the Grand Trunk railway.
The New York state Democratic conven-
ton will be held at'aaratoRa.
Mrs. Rosa G. Rogers, wife of Randolph
Rogers of Rome. the American sculptor, 10
dead. .ls
Hannah NJ. Dillon pleaded not guilty to
charge Of attempting murder at Woburn,
Mass.
The Niger mission churches threaten to
break away from the Home society and
work Independently.
Two Japanese steamers, while racing,
came In collision and one was sunk, $50
passengers drowning
1t is said that plan has been completed
for carrying the Union Pacific's floating
debt for two years.
1t is stated that Emperor William "rup-
tured the muscles of his knee joint and
displaced his knee cap"
The National Press (McCarthyite) re-
joices over. Balfour's home rule proposals,
but remarks that it will give the aristoc-
racy the cold shivers.
Great excitement has been caused in
Berlin by Russia's action regarding rye,
and Chancellor Caprivi comes in for con-
domination for keeping the grain duty in
force.
Advices from China indicate that there
is danger of further outbreaks against
foreigners. although in some districts
quiet has been restored; occasional riots
are reported in the north.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21

cabinet, the governors OF different statea
and other distinguished guests The
president held a reception at the Soldiers
home after the exercises ut the banquet
tent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-21
Erected to the Memory Of Their De-
voted Ancestors-The Exercises wit.
messed by the President and an August
Asscmblsge Of Soldiers, Statesmen and
Scholars = Magnificent Military and
Civic Procession. and Grand Pyroteoh-
mic Display.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. TO- In the
presence of dignitaries of the nation and
the state, and participated in by the chief
magistrate Of the country, the dedication
ceremonies of the Bennington battle
monument and the centennial of the ad-
mission OF the Green Mountain state into
the Union were celebrated The glitterIng
uniforms Of the military and the various
organizations which took port in the cele-
bration enlivened the scene in manner
that was no less beautiful than impressive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRz. April THE stock mirket was
still active this morning, though the animation
was confined more than yesterday to the few
shares which lei tho dealings while the strength
even in those " 3 not SO pronounced and consid.
cradle feverishness marked the trading during
the entire hour There were fever marked move
ments in the specialties Opening prices were
generally email fractions better than last even
ings figures. In the early dealings the general
list including the leading shares, showed irregu-
lar and frequent changes within marrow limits,
until late in the hour, wien the market exhibited
the effect of the pressure of realizing sales, and
weak tone was developed. At IL o'clock the
m arket WIS still active and heavy, but generally
at only a shade below the level of the opening
prices.
BALTIMORE, April 7-Virginia conso's =;
do 1O.4Os =; do IS 65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

II IL again reported that prizs fight will
take place near this city tonight.
Confirmation services will be held at St..
Paul's church On Saturday night next.
The receipts OF herring are now increasing
and prices are now quoted at $5a7 per thous-
and.
A horse attached to wagon belonging to
Mr.. M. Schiller ran away this morning on
King street and was given the right of way
on that street. He did but little damage.
Miss Ida @. Clothier, of Boston, one of the
workers in the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Uuion, will give an address in
Trinity M. E. Church tonight at O'Clock.
The Alexandria Tennis Club has reorgan-
izod for the season With Miss Lula Critoher
president; and Mr.. Robert Knox jr. secre.
tary and treasurer. The club has secured
the use of the old Court House grounds.
The agreement between the R & D. and
the O. & o, railroads By which the latter
road ruDs it's trains from Orange to this city
over the tracks of the former has been re-.
corded 10 the Clerks office of ths Corpora
tlon Court here.
Capt. VIM. Page Carter entertained a
small but highly sppreoiative audience at
the Opera II u ,e last night with his hunor-
ous and pathetic readings which we're ad-
mirably rendered. The entertainment was
for tbs ben, fl of the railroad reading rooms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

DEATH OF MRS Isle -Mre. Rosalle
Patton Llsle died at her home, In Phiiadsl.
phis, about two weeks ago. She was the
daug nter OF the late Mr.. Robert Patton, OF
Sprinebank, near this city. Du ing her
early womanhood, che spent much OF her
time with her sister, the lAet Mrs. Mason, of
Gunston Hall. 70 the end OF her life, she
retained warm affection for her old homes
In Fairfax county, Spripgbank and Gunston
She was very much interested 10 the revival
of old Pohok church and through Der ef-
for;s valuable aid was given to the rectory
fund. Toe c5edenoe table and hymusl board
10 Pohick church were given by her as me-
MORALS one OF her sister, Mr. Mason Of
Gupston. and the other of Der OVID son. Mr..
Joseph Lisle, U g. N. Mrs. Lis'e was among
the last of her generation 10 the family co.,
nettion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

4 sUGGEsTIoN.-It has been suggested
that the city or some public spirited cit
izane, purchase 10 acres OF the Shutters Hill
tract and convert it into park. Already
one citizen has expressed a Willingness 10
subscribe for such purpose, and 1t is be-
lieved that If the ladies would interest them
selves ia this matter they could secure the
the park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

PROPERTY SALEs-Mr. W. q. Smith has
sod to Mr.. Wm. Head house and lot on
the north side Of Oronoco street between
Cameron and Alfred. for $500.
Misses Minnie and Jane Henderson have
sold to Mrs Martha a. Wood the lot on the
southeast corner OF Patrick and Duke streets
for $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

WINS HIS SUIT.-The Uoited States Su-
preme Court in an opinion by Justice Gray
yesterday affirmed the Judgment of the su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia
awarding Francis A. Tolson S. 600 damages
10 his suit against he Inland end Sesboard
Costing Company and Its principal officers.
Toson owned the Shamrock pier In the Po-
tomsc. aud one day, in 1884 while one Of
the Iolsnd Company's steamboats, was max
ing the landing 10 take some pears aboard
for Toison, it drove ioto the pier with a
smssh and crushed Toson's foot between
one Of the ripped pIsnks and q post. The
weather was calm, and Tolson brought suit
for damages, alleging that there was DO ex.
cuse for The mishsp. eaVe the negligence OF
the steamboat officers. He further declared
tast neither the captain nor the pilot was
lie the pio!-house while the boat was max
ing the landing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

ACooT1NK NOTES. fla grippe" has been
M Il prev, ,nt in THE neig b borhood; among
/. clime nas been Dr.. Nevett, who has
BE- confined to HE house for several days,
blu : are glad to report for the benefit of
the oummun ~ thai he Is better
The families of Mrs Thomas Denty and
Mr.. silas Danly have been laid up with the
same disease.
Mr.. Samuel Mason is we'll and out again.
Mr.. George Hsines has enclosed the lawn
OF his fine residence with substantial fence
His brother-n-law. Mr.. Pritchar6, has been
spending a week In Washington.
The funeral of Mrs. Martin. Of Boston,
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Baker, OF Acootink
station, took place from Pohick church on
Thursday last Her infant daughter was
baptsed Immediately after the funeral ser.
vice.
The following gentleman were elected as
vestrymen of Pohick church on Easter Mon
day for the current year. DR.. hewitt.
Messrs. a. G. Lardstreet, T. F. Chapman,
J. b. Clsgpett, w. r. Ward. J. Z. hewitt,
Seth Kuchling and II. II. Dodge. superin-
tendent of Nit. Vernon. MIR. a. G. Land
street was elected as delegate to the council
with Mr. Ward as alternate. At Otivet
Mesars z 6. Nelson, W. B. Daipge5feld,
r. W. Gailard and 3. M. Scott were re-
elected. In addition to these gentlemen
Messrs. George Fowe and A. J. Ballenger
we're elected as vestrymen.
Mr.. Ballenger and his family are quite Ill
with la grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

GOLDEN EAGLES FAIR The fair Of
Champion Castle, Z. @. E at Armory Hall,
wa again largely attended night. Among
those present were delegations Of Uoited
o der American Mechanics and Rechabl;es
of Washington and this city. a most pleas.
aut evening was spent by all present.
The following Ia the vote for the articles
to be awarded
Lsdies' Gold Watch and Chsin.-Miss
Kate Wood, Z; Miss L McCraoken, 5; Miss
Nellie Green. 4; Miss Annie Henderson, 8.
K. G. E. Pin.-F. M. Angelo, 13; E w.
Reob, 5; G. Sullivan, 4; r. T. Fowkes. 5.
Good reuplsrs' Pin.-H. Angelo, 5; Z. i
Coskey, 4; n Bousb, 5; E D Goodwin, 3
Crayou Portrsit.-O. Goodrich, 8; E. &
Bower, 2; G. 81. Hayden. 5.
10 r Pine. l. Young. 2; G.. Stearns,
5; s l. Devau2hD,6
Red Mems Charms Wade, 5; 8. Jen-
kins, 8; L. Entwisle. 2
Golden Eagles Sword "A. D. DeetoD, 6;
E. ]. Graney, 5; G. N. Steele, a; J. 8. Vim
satt. 6
Odd Fellows Rlrg-Wm. Ferguson, 8;
L Kirby, 2; W. A Underwood, 4
Forester's Pia.-R Manle, 8; ]. Aben d.
shein, 2; J. Houlson, g.; A. Gorbam. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

RAILROAD MEETING the stockholders
u the Washington Southern railWsy net
1 mere to day and elected Messrs J. n. Dl.
parry Joo Cassells, G. G. Wilkins, J. p.
Nefr, J. ;. Leib and A Jameson directors
=, ne 1irec oss subss quenslv met and elect d
af ,DaBarfy president aud Mr.. Albert Rev.
con secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

PoLICK REPoRT.-Lsst night was clear
and cool With two prisoners and louf dodgers
ct the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of the
following cases:
Jas. Lewis. colored. charged With 40 ss-
ssult en- Geo. Koighf, also colored, wss die
missed for went OF evidence.
Lagrepce Bolden, colored, for Indecent
conduct, Yves 6aed $3.50. or givan 10 days
n Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

WILL GROW PICKLEs.-Mr. F. a Rssd
has received replies from number OF farm,
srs in this section, from which be Ia assured
that 100 acres Of land will be planted in
pickles, should Mr.. Heinz, OF Pittson'g, Ia,
open q branch of his pickle establish
here. Mr.. Reed suggests that the farmers
agsee to plant an acre or nall acre III
pickles a. an experiment., and to notify him
at once 30 that be can inform NJ Heirz Of
what ne might expect should he locate here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

PERsoNAL.-M ]. Schneider ia confined
to his home with the grippe.
Miss Lena Harlow Is visiting friends II
Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

sssrs. Armstrong and
Marbury. attorneys for Mrs. J.hn CrosoD,
have Effected compromise in the suit
agoinst the r & D. r B, now pending in
Inc Court of Appeals. by which Mrs. Csoson
receives 1850 damsges for the death of her
husband. who was killed while on his engine
In c,l.ision Lear Winstonville in 1883.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

pEATHs Mr.. John Stephenson. au old
aud we'll known citjz N, and former keeper
of the City Alus House, died at bis home in
The Tnlrd ward yesterday evening after
long illress.
Miss Ez ,beth Kankey, daughter Of Mr..
Il. q. Kankey. died at her home at Neabsco,
Prince William county, on Sunday.
DR.. r Simpson, q prominent ciliz m CT
Firfax, aud who at one time represented
that county in the Legislature, died at nis
home yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-07

THE GRAY MEDICINE CoMPANY.-Th an
nusl meeting ofths Gray Medicine Manu-
featuring company was held at the office OF
the company. In this city, yesterday, there
being large ma ority of the stock repre-
scented. The reports of the secretary. treas
urer end directors evidenced healthy
fiaaucial condition Of the business Of the
company. Ali the necessary preparations
have now been perfected for placing Qoy-
bon," the great fever and ague cure, and
well-known remedy for "ia grippe" proml-
uently on the market. The manufacture of
medicines has already been commenced and
will be duly advertised In the GAZETTE
Branch Offices will be established In Wash-
ipgton, Baltimore, Richmond and other
cities, end the remarkable cures which have
bean effected bs "Quy bou," as attested by
the certificates of wellknown citizens In
this vicinity bespeak success for this COM
pany. The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: E Down
ham, President; ] II. Greene, Secretary ;
M. Schiller, Treasurer; Dr.. Geo. F. Shou'-
tiers. General Superintendent, and E. E.
Dowohan, 81. Greene, DR.. Geo. F. Snoul-
ters,i R T. Lucas, M. Schiller and W. j.
Dante, Executive Committee.