davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD
New Time Table. Commencing June

New Time Table, Commencing June
10Th, 1890
Leave bennington 40 a. m, arrive in No. Ad-
ans 0 80 a. m. Troy 10 ;55, Chatham ll:45, New
York kbd2. Leave Bennington ll:4 M, arrive
Chatham 4:45, n. Y S45 Leave Bengton 45 p.
M. arrive in North Adams 700,
Chatham s 45 p. m.
Leave North Adams 9:05 a NJ arrive in Ben
nington 1920 Leave North Adams ! 10 p. M.
arrive in Remington 200. Leave NOrh Adams
bp m. arrive in Bennington sos.
Leave New York 20 a. M. arrive in Benning
ton OOp. m. Leave New YORK ] 10 a. ni., arrive
In Bennington 'OS p. IN.
Leaye Chatham II 90 a. m. arrive In Bennington
400 D. m. Leave Ch thm 3 80 p. m. arrive in
Bennington :0S p, m.
1920 q. m. .-.......,
JOSEPH CHILD. Gen, Pass. AR't.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
MP q q 1ENNEY. Dentist.

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. n. sCRAEIoN9 1,,,
= Is prepared to perform all operations IN PEN pnr
y sct satisaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices Gas Gas % OF
Ether administered or extracting teeth wnSn re-
Iuired. Office opposite Congregations |lulon
Main st., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30

Herbs, Barks and Gums
gathered by the Indians.
You cannot live to old age if
you are diseased; just bear
that in mind. Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa will break up any
kind Of a fever; in fact by its
occasional use you ward of
sickness of every kind. Fol
sale by all Druggists.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30

There is enc way to cure sleepessness. and it
is by the use of DR., Greene's NCrvura, the great
nerve and brain invigorator. This wonderful
remedy is natures own sleep producer, and is
perfectly harmless, being made from pure vege.
BILE medicines fresh from the lap of Nature 1t
may be given to infants, children, or the most
delicate invalid without fear. 1t sooths, calhls
and quiets the weakened, irritable and over.
wrought nerves, producing perfect repose and
refreshing, natural sleep; at the same time It
builds up and tones up the shattered nerves and
gives renewed life strength, vitality and vgor to
the system. Use it, you who are sleepless
BE CONVINCED OF ITS WONDERFUL
POWER.
can cheerfully recommend DR.. Greenes Ner
vura as being a good remedy for sleeplessness
Having been troubled in this way for three years.
and objecting seriously to opiates, l have used
Or, Greene's Nervura with great benefit. I have
also recommended the Nervura to my friends,
who have been much benefited by its use.
MRS. G. II. HILL,
IL Union St., Concord, n. II.
DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston
Mass its discover, is the famous specialist in the
cure ofnervous and chronic diseases. The doc
tor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment of all forms of chronic diseases through let
er correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free of charge
The perfection of this system renders a complete
cure almost assured. as his success in treatment
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled .
A 2 Aag- Send for symptom blank to jill out
Tvs D'S~S or tOrite Dr. Greene about your
case, md carefully considered letter, JitHV
explaining your disease and giving you a
perfect understanding Of all is symptoms teiH be
returned free Of charge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
COLE & BURT

booming Clothing with their increased amount room y
are enabled 10 carry and well assorted that in connection
with the low prices they making they draw the best custom from
all parts of Southern Vermont. In their
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
/ y CUTLER, Dentist,


"A. a.,
successor to Or. S. B. Pike.
Al alterations performed in the most thotougt
.rd corefuI manner and at reasonable prices,-
Nv aim will be o give es.tire satisfaction TO al
cases submitted TO my care. .,--
GAS ard Ether administered Tor EXTRACTING
,oetb without vain, when desired.
once Opposite Free Library Hail. BeSAlngton
37tf vermont
ur,no so d nv dental practice to ORA. z.Cut
ar a Gentleman Of exper ence and ability be
.neak Tor him the same liberal patronage that has
oeen NV DR. S. B. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
LIVE TO BE 100.

To reach a good old age
keep your blood pure and rid
yourself of Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Scrofula, Rheumatism
and Chills and Fever by TAX
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
RATCHELDER & BATES

a rroRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
n and Solicitors in Chancery. ,,,., as.,
1dce aver First National Bank, Bennington; rTS TUS
}. k. BATCHELDER, L. L. IN -
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30

Do you want the best Medical Work publlshedP
Send 8 2-cent stamps to A. Z. ORDwAT & CoS
Boston, Mass, anc recelva a copy. 80. -.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30
FURNISHING DEPT,

all can find what they want closest possible prices They
the largest and best assorted line OF
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-30

Grandmother Warner took off her
spectacles towipe away the tears.
"The blessed deary lamb! That
child is too good to live, Louisa, but l
hope the L rd will see fit to spare her
this time"
Mrs. Sanford folded the grimy little
paper, and kissed it fondly as she laid it
away. Her heart was too full for speak
ing, but she thought "HOw pleased her
lther would have been. o, may God in
his mercy spare my baby!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

Gymnasium hall of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was well filled with an audi
ence OF men to hear an address by the Rev. Jas.
\. Croker, ID. D., of Saratoga Springs, N Y,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the usual gospel
meeting. The interest of the occasion was
we'll divided between the service OF song and
the address. For the services of the summer
months. when there are so many outside at
fractions, Secretary Pugh has secured the con-
sent of visiting clergymen and thus he says.
the east west, north and south contribute to-
ward the work Tor young men Of the capital
city. The volume of music and the melody is
greatly augmented by the aid of a portion of
the orchestra, seldom less than six Instruments
taking part. DIR. troeker's theme was based
upon the topic Birth Implies Manhood" The
purpose of the speaker to impress upon
the Christian young men before him that there
must be growth and development in the Chris
tan life. and that as In nature sunshine and
rain. storm and calm were necessary to the
perfection of tree aud plant and shrub. SO
Christian character must meet the test of
str dgGle and temptation in order to the con-
summation of perfect manhood. secretary
Pugh followed with all urgent appeal to those
who were not Christians, and gave forcble
illustration of the power and results of Chris
tiaritv in the world. The address on next Sun
day afternoon will be by Rev. Francis A. Hor-
ton of Providence, r. l., and his subject
Moral insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Mr.. John G. Iasker's Funeral.

The funeral seyices over the remains of the
late John {. Tasker were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church and were attended by large number
OF his friends and relatives Tie devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. DR.. Geo. II.
Corey. the pastor of the church. Bishop John
F. Newman, who came from Round Lake. NY,
to attend the funeral, delivered the address.
He spoke OF the long and useful life of the de-
Ceased. his many noble qualities Of heart and
mind, his quiet faithfulness to duty, and es-
pecially his consistency and devotion to the
Metropolitan Church. of which he had been q
member since its organization and in which he
actively labOred long as his health per-
mitted Bishop Newman was pastor of Metro
poltan Church for many years and had an in
was rendered by tue choir of the church and
included solos by Miss Matte Gray and Mr..
Cornelius Burlew.
The honorary pallbearers were Matthew G.
Emery, Benlamin Charlton, Geo. l.. Clark s.
) Henkle. A L. Lacey, F. A. Seeiey, W. C.
Dodge and l. Z. Sparks and the active pail
bears were Geo. w. Gray, Cornelius Buriew.
b. e. IlnAny, A ID. Duvall, j. NJ. Holmes and
G.. L. PurseH. Among those in the audiences
were ex-Senato-s Henry W. Blair and Aaron
ii. Cragin.
The remains were taken today to Manchester.
NH, the former home Of the deceased. for in,
| termcnt They we're accompanied by the
widow, Mr.. Albert T.. Tasker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred T. Tasker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
ANOTHER BOGUS PRIEST.
The One Who Operated Here il Supposed
to he in Prison.

Inc One mo operated Here II supposed
to he in Prison.
4 dispatch from San Francisco SAYS: The
diamond thief known as the bogus priest"
who recently operated in Washington, has ar
rived here, and yesterday entered a leading
jewelry store in the garb of priest and sue
ceeded in stealing $500 diamond and making
his escape.
The bogus priest who operated here two
years ago is supposed to be in prison in Canada,
as not many months after his successful APP
pearance in this city a man answering his
description was arrested in Toronto and was
given a substantial sentence.
The man who operated here secured some
valuable diamonds from Mr.. Desio, the jeweler.
When he reached this city the clever swindier
claimed to be priest and he displayed such
knowledge of the Society of Jesus that the
Rev. Father McGuirk welcomed him to the
parsonage of st. Aloysius Church. where he
made his home during his brief visit here.
Nhenhe went to the jewelry store he pre-
tended that the diamonds were to be made
present to one of the priests at st. Aloysius
Church and directed that they be sent to Father
and the messenger was met at the door by the
bogus priest. He took the package and left
the messenger waiting at the door. That was
the last seen of the bogus priest i'll this city.
The same game has been played in a number
OF places. but the man who was imprisoned in
Canada II Is thought is yet in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Obstruction "a the street,.

40 the ElttOr If ! he EyeEng star:
There Is one point In connection with the
death u DIR. schubert that does not appear to
have received the attention il deserves From
the published statements 1t appears that the
sad accident ~as the result Of permitting bricks
10 Lie IL the roadway practice that | find in
driving about the city To- be very common.
ING regulations adopted a year or two since
proyi,ilug ira. ONLY certain number Of feet
0f me width Of the street shan b. occupied
with The building material IL Violated daily and
20 one seems 10 make any etfOr; to prevent 1t.
Worse than this the csrelessness In letting
the brick as thCy are Unloaded scatter about
On the driveway, neither the drivers nor the
men engaged Oh the work taking tine necessary
care 10 pick theIa up cut of the way. 1t seems
70 me That this ls a matter that the coroner
Jury might very properly have considered in
mat case, and that the proper authorities ough;
70 give more attention TO the enforcement Of
-no reg 1I&Io2s- A CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
COMMANDER VEAZEY'S RECEPTION
The Members of tho National Stan, G. A. r.,
Hands omely Entertained.

The Members of tho National STAFF, G. A. r.,
Handsomely Entertained.
A reception was given Saturday evening by
Commander in-chief w. G. Veazey and Mrs.
Veazey, assisted by his SON in-law, 1t Col. Cliff
ford S. Walton of the first regiment, DC Nc,
and lady to the members of the national staff
G. A. r. resident in this District, known. of1ici-
ally, az the department of the Potomac. G. A. r.
During the evening, which was pleasantly spent,
a collation. was served and the festivities closed
witha patriotic song by Comrade Col. o. H.
Ross. all joining in the chorus.
Short speeches were made by Commander
yeazey, Department Commander Pipes Ga
specially invited guest. Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane.
Corporal Jas. Tanner and John McElroy of the
National Tribune.
The staff of the commander-in-chiefr resident
in this city IL an organization of twenty-three
members. known as the National Staff Associ-
alton, Department of the Potomac, &. A. H.,
the officers being l.. S. Emory. assistant adju-
tant general. president; J. ii. jerks, vice presi-
dent; n. ID. Adams secretary and treasurer.
The members are Aaron Baldwin. +. q. But
terrified, Z. II. Campbell. &. B. Fisher, d. G.
Godfrey, b. L. Janney. Geo. 4. Lemon, W. ID.
Mack. j. L. McCabe. Jno. MeEiroy, X. J. Beall,
W. A. Moore. W. II. Partridge, j. n. Patterson,
o. H. Ross. L. W. IalmadSe. Jas. Tanner, Ii. +.
Weaver. NJ. NJ. Bane and \. b. Prentice, all
commissioned by the commander-in-chief as
''aides de camp" and ranking relatively as
colonies, except the last, Prentice. who is tie
national assistant inspector general for this
department. Comrade Geo. H. French. who
was also present at Gen. Neazey' reception, is
n member of the national council of admins
tration. an executive body, and therefore not
properly staff officer. Commander-in-chief
Yeazey will leave here Wednesday for the
national headquarters at Rutland, Vt, to pre-
pare his annual address and report, and will
remain there until the National Encampment,
G. A. R., at Detroit, Mich, which will hold its
sessions during the first week in August, after
which he will return to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Series Of Games for the Championship
Arranged by Athletic Clubs.


Arranged by Athletic Clubs.
meeting was held at the Columbia Athletic
Club Saturday night of representatives of the
Columbia Club. the Y. NC. A. and the Athletic
Association Of the W. L. l. C. for the purpose
of arranging for series Of games between the
base ball clubs Of those organizations, all being
members of the Amateur Athletic Union, to
determine the championship of the southern
division. The meeting called by Mr.. How
ard Perry on behalf Of the schedule committee
of the A.A. U.and was attended by the following
representatives Of the three organizations; Mr..
keenan,. C. A. c.; MI. Slocum, Y. NJ. c. A.; Mr..
Heydler, W. L. ]. G. Twelve games are to be
played. four between each Of the three teams,
opening July Is and closing August q. The
first game will be played July Is at Y. NJ. c. A.
Park between the W. L. I. G. team and that Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. An elaborate system of regu-
lations for the game has been adopted and the
finances of the series will be carefully attended
TO. At the end of the games all profits will be
divided equally between the three clubs. Sea-
son tickets at - each are to be issued, and
single tickets. including grand stand privileges,
will sell at % cents. All but four Of the games
Will be played at National Park, the others be-
ing divided between Analostan Island and the
park Of the Y. NJ. c. A, at the corner of 18th
and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
THE G.. A. II. FUND.
Gratifying Success Attending the Efforts Of
the New Citizens Committee.

Gratifying Success Attending the Efforts OF
the New Citizens Committee.
The new committee of canvassers. who are
to raise the remainder of the $4,000 G. A. r.
encampment guarantee fund, went to work
actively Saturday and secured some excellent
results. following up their lines of work today
with the most gratifying success. There will
be meeting of this committee, we'll of
the lawyers. at Wizards tonight, for the pur-
pose Of getting everything ready for the final
meeting Tuesday evening. at which reports
are expected to be presented from all sources
that will show that the fund is raised.
The men bers of the general committee who
were out soliciting to-day make most encourag-
ing reports of progress.
The brewers are invited by Mr.. A. B. Coppes,
chairman of the committee, to meet at Room
10. Wizards, to make their subscription return,
Tuesday at IL m.
The patent, pension and other attorneys meet
at same place this evening at clock to do the
same thing.
RAwLISs POST WILL AID THE MOVEMENT.
John A. Rawlius Post No. 1. Department Of
the Potomac, at its recent meeting passed res
olutions strongly indorsing the efforts being
made to have the next annual encampment of
the GAR. held in this city, and promising to
do all in their power to aid the committees now
at work. Resolutions were also adopted invit-
ing the comrades of the Department of Vr-
GINA to accompany Rawlins and sheridan Posts
to the encampment and indorsing Col. Charles
Il. Lincoln, post department commander, for
the position OF commander-in-chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
MORE FORT STEVENS VETERANS
A Monument Dedicated by the Ninety Eight,
Pennsylvania Volunteers.

Monument Dedicated by the Ninety Eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Gen. John T. Ballier and company of vet
Grams of the ninety-eighth Pennsylvania vol
unteers are in the city and dedicated monu-
ment today III memory of those killed in the
engagement at Fort Stevens on j uly IL and IL
1864. Gen. Ballier the commanding
officer at that time and received commentator
and promotion from the hands OF President
Lincoln for his conduct on that occasion
The monument is granite shaft in the ma
tional cemetery where those killed were
buried. The ninety-eighth had eight killed
and twenty-eight wounded in this fight.
Addresses were made by Gen. Balier and
Mr.. Godfrey kreibler of Philadelphia.
Among those in the party are Gen. John F.
Ballier, Capt j. A. Schmidt, jr., John NJ.
Schnepp, ID. Emmig. c. Emmig Comrade
Scharf. Miss f. Schmidt, Chas. L. Schmidt. Mrs
Chas. Il. Schmidt, Miss Clara Schmidt. Chas. H.
W. Schmidt. Frederick Bissman. Mrs. Freder-
lex Bissman. Mr.. Fred. F. Bissman, Chas Kem-
merer Mrs. c. Kemmerer Miss L. Kemmerer,
c. Horsch, Mrs. C. Horsch, Fred. Horsch.
Fred. Loeble, Mrs. Fred. Loeble, Fred
Loebie, jr., Miss Julia Loeble, Mrs. E. Scharf.
julius Martin, Mrs. julius Martin, John Am
bachcr, Mrs. John Ambacher, John Ambacher.
jr., Mr.. Rumrichhausen, Mrs, Rumrichhausen,
Michael HenDinger. A. B. Baemich, j. Goetz
and Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey keibler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.
The Servant Who Was Burned by the Case
line Stove Explosion


Maria Butler. the colored servant girl who
was SO badly burned Saturday afternoon by
the explosion of a gasoline stove at the house
of Mrs. o. 3. Baker on 1 ST., died few minutes
after she reached Freedmans Hospital. Mrs.
Baker was in room on the second floor of
tho house at the time and had just got her young
child asleep when she heard the servant scream.
A moment later the girl, enveloped in flames,
rushed up the steps to where Mrs. Baker was
with her child Mrs. Baker rushed out Of the
room with her infant and when the young one
had been put in the hands Of a neiShbor the
mother turned her attention to the servant
who was fast burning to death.
Maria fell upon the bed ana tried to smother
the flames with the bed clothing, but was I'M
able to succeed .as the light bed clothing caugh.
fire anu made the heat more intense. The
screams OF the woman and the cry of fire at
tracted large crowd and several men rolled
the girl i'll a blanket and carried her to the
pavement
The police patrol was sent for and she was
removed to the hospital, where she soon died.
An alarm Of tire turned in from box No.
l47 and the fire in the house was extinguished
with loss OF not more than 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13

The death at the Victoria Hotel in Boston
last Saturday Of Mrs. J. Clifford of Charleston,
S. c., is believed to have been a case of suicide.
because the keyholes and window crevices of
the room were stopped up with towels and
newspapers and two gas fixtures were left open
The deceased is described as being beautiful
blonde with prepossessing manner. She reg
istered on Wednesday afternoon and paid the
hotel charges in advance. Her meals were
served in her room. On Thursday and Friday
she sent out for the New York newspapers and
bell boy states that after eagerly reading
them she cast them aside and wept Historically.
1t is thought that she did not register her real
name and address. Dispatches sent to Charles
ton about her have not been answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
They Struck Their Fathers.

Joshua Braxton and John Stewart, young
colored men, were before Judge Miller today,
each charged with an assault on his father.
Stewards father called him loafer, said he
would not work, and that he struck him for no
cause whatever.
In this case sentence of 80 days was i'm
posed.
In the case Of Braxton the facts were differ
emit While the father charged his son with
having struck him he was more particularly
interested in having his son held until he gave
up some papers he had in his possession.
His son. he said, had told him he could put q
bargain on the house for $1,000 and that no
body could stop him.
"And. judge" said the old man, 81 want you
to hold him until he tells where he got the
papers from"
The case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Flowers Z pom Their Graves

pleasing incident took place saturday in
Connection with the reunion of the twenty fifth
New l1rk cavalry regiment When the boys
vent to Battle Ground cemetery, a half mile
from tie scene Of their service, to visit the
graves u forty of their comrades who were
allied there twenty-seSen Years ago while de-
lending the national capital. they found each
soldier grave beautifully decorated with rare
dollhouse flowers. PLACED. there by the tender
Thought and willing h.aIl,l- of the poetess Emily
Thornton Charles The veterans were greatly
pleased with the touching Tribute and made
Ars Charles their honOred guest at dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL H,IL--Charles Manchester at 10
am and 80 and $50 pm.
Motley HsLL-PIlot Boy at 1890 an, 2:30
and 6:ij pm
BAY EIDGE.-Trains leave b. and o. staticl
at > j ~ m. 80 and AIS pm
COLOSSAL AND CLIFTON BEACH--Georce Leary
at A. IN
BUESA yIsTA-Belle l. every hour after $50
an.
MARSHALL HsLL--Stenographer's Excu--
sion-SteaIner COrcoran $50 pm.
BAY RIDGE.-Anaeostia Presbyterian Y. =. s.
CE
MARSHALL HsLL--Department Of Potomac.
RIVER VIEw.-Hermione Lodge and Her.
RiOne Division. h. of +.
Up RIVER LASDlSGs-Steamer Bartholdi
every hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-13
Five Drowned in Chicago Yesterday.

Five deaths by drowning was the record in
Chicago yesterday. John McNeff and Lucy
Kaiser were drowned while boating on the lit
tie lake at Columbia Park during the afternoon
While turning the boat for shore McNeff re-
leased his hold Oh one of the oars and it quickly
slid from the lock- In his eagerness to regain
1t McNeff tipped the boat over and it capsized,
throwing both OF its occupants into the water.
McNef, who is good swimmer, lost his life
while trying to save the girl Henry Campbell
and Lesire Young lost their lives while bathing
near the Pullman boat house. The boys, who
were nine and ten years of age respectively,
were bantering each other in venturing into
deep water and got beyond their depth. Team
ster John Swanson was drowned in the lake at
the foot Of Berry avenue while watering his
horses.