davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
ReadabOro.

Mrs. Beulah D. Bowen, wife of the
late Lorenzo Bowen, who died May 18th,
was lifelong resident Of the town.
Her death resulted from second attack
of la Grippe. Rev. L. w. Pierce of Will
mingtOn offiiciated at the funeral, which
was held at her late residence. Five
sons, Hon. FaxOn and William E. Bowen
of Readsboro, DR.. NJ. A. Bowen OF
Charlamont, Mass, James E. Bowen of
North Adams, and Fred L. Bowen OF
Bennington, acted as bearers. The re-
manning son, Albert E. Bowen, resides
in Boulder, Colo. Out of family of
ten children nine are living, of whom
eight were present at the funeral: besides
those who were bearers, they were as fol-
lows: Mrs. DIR. S. W. Scott of Green
witch, N. Y: Mrs. Moses Wilson of Ben
nington, and Mrs. C. NJ. Russell Of Will
mington. There were also present ten
of the thirteen grandchildren, one great
grandchild, and four brothers and sis
tiers of the deceased. One of her daugh-
tiers writes: And now, while our hearts
are full Of sorrow at the thought of part
ing with our dear mother, we have borne
her to her last resting place and con-
signed her body to the warm bosom of
mother earth, we can not but feel that
she is resting in the arms of our Saviour
and is Not lost, but gone before"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
North RennInrton.

c. ]. Mckay and family are now
located in their summer home.
Walter +. Mattison has been quite sick
for several days, and kept from business.
Mrs. Jennie L. Wright, wife of w. j.
Wright, died on Tuesday from Bright's
disease.
+. II. Burgess, who is now located in
Burlington, spent Decoration day and
last Sunday with his mother here.
Edwin W. Richardson, who has been
confined to his bed for a long time, is so
far improved as to be about the house
some.
II. ID. Hall and wife, with Rev. c. H..
Peck and others, are in attendance at the
American Home Missionary meeting at
Saratoga this week.
G. II. A. MoOre's residence and place
Of business, corner Main and West
streets, are being tastefully painted,
which will add greatly 10 the appearance
Of that part Of the village.
Mrs. c. Z. Houghton and Mrs. NJ. G.
Huling have been visiting respectively,
their grandson and daughter, Mr.. and
and Mrs. +. K. Burgess, in Burlington.
Mr.. Burgess, who is cashier in the How
ard Bank, was very fortunate in the
purchase Of beautiful home there.
The exercises Of Memorial Day in our
cemetery were quite as improving and
satisfactory as have been witnessed for
years. The weather was all that could
be Decentralization rainy nor uncom-
fortably warm. A full report Of the day
appears elsewhere In the paper.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
North Pownal.

The Greylocks and North Pownal sec.
ond nine crossed bats Saturday with q
seven inning game in which the former
were defeated by score of IL TO O.
North Pownals battery was Miner and
Lesage, whose work was the feature OF
the game, only one hit being made on
Miner and sixteen men struck out,
Collins and Lenew performed the bat
terry work for the GreylOcks.
Memorial exercises were held at School
hall, North POwnal Graded School, Fri
day afternoon, May Goth. After the ex.
ercises, beautiful flag was raised above
the building. The programme was as
follows: Song, Memorial Day." School
introduction" Miss Hattie Potter
''The Flag" Exercise by seven bows
Exercise, 1.-THE Flowers" Misses Blanche
and Winnie Peckham, Ella Smith. Aggie
and and Maggie Gardner: Recitation.
'''Strew Flowers above the Nations
Dead" Miss Myra Wilcox; Song, "Flag
of the Free" Miss Gail Hoag; Recita-
ton, Memorial Day." Miss Abbie Will
liams; Recitation, Little Hands. -
Jennie Peckham; Exercise, THE Mes
sage of the Flowers by eleven girls;
Recitation, "COver Them Over" Miss
! O"ii MiheLi hoClIdtlOni DecOraJlOn
Day." Miss Lena Dean; Exercise, "Our
Flag" Lizzie Pratt and Katie Morgan
Essay, History and Origin of our Flag
Mr.. Brownell Bates; Exercise, "The
National Ensign" Messrs. Halford Miner,
Green Brownell, X. V. Place and Walter
Summer; Concert Recitation, Barbara
Frietchie," Room 4; Concert Recitation,
The Ship of State" Room 3; Presen-
tation Of Flag, Miss frankie Pratt; Ac-
ceptance of Flag, Principal; Song,
American Hymn" School; Raising of
the Flag.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
EVER SHOWN In TROY is NOW
ON SALE AT
.FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR

The assortment comprises al
the latest shades in all the pOpu'
lar and new fabrics. The --latest
kinks in Cheeks, PlaidS and
Stripes are all represented, and
in ideas never thought OF.
The Camel'S-IIair Figures, Dots
and Spots are shown in all the
"ChIC" COlOringS and new con-
traStS.
Stripes are here in all widths,
from the hair-line TO the broad
SiX-inCh self and tWO-tOnCd
stripes for dress skirts All the
nObby contrasts are shown in all
wool and silk and wool French
and Roman Stripes. They ara de-
CidGdly catchy.
The only line of Genuine GlOr'
iOSa Cloth shown either In Troy
or Albany is TO be found at
Frear'S Bazaar. You have over
forty styles TO select from; GlOri-
OSa also in Black.
The now celebrated LanSdOWne
Cloths are confined by the manu-
focturar tO Vim. II, Frcar for
Troy, and are not TO be found
elsewhere. OF course, the imita-
ton LanSdOWneS are In the mar
ket. Look out for them! The
Cream, White and Silver LanS-
dOWneS are what they are taking
for graduating dresses. OF course
you know the LanSdOWne is full
dOubleWidth. Ask 10 be shown
these beautiful luStrOuS fabrics
when you are next in Frear'S.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

]. w. Hagar is slowly recovering.
Ii has been perfect June" for week.
Charley Haggard is in town for a
few days.
Rev. l.. P. Adams of Boston, will be
with us next week.
Harry Kelly is manipulating the paint
brush for Geo. w. Knapp and Elmer
Gleason.
NJ. II. Woodward and J. +. Smith are
grand and petit jurors, respectively, al
county court
win Temple has commenced house
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
The nsnn,nr,on pIrsctorr.

The first directory Of Bennington and
North Bennington is now ready for de
livery by R. S. Dillon & Co., and as the
canvass has been completely made and
the book carefully compiled. it will meet
a want which has long been felt in ouI
community.
A house TO house canvass has been
made, having names spelled correctly
A historical sketch of the manufactur.
ing industries and local organizations
and fraternities, a successful business
and street directory has been included
so as to make it, in short, complete
guide-book Of Bennington. II is all
printed and bound, and altogether cred
table to Bennington as well as the pub.
fishers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
CUT RATES..

The following are one and all
offered at about half the actual
wholesale cost, as an lnVCStiga-
ton by ladies of Judgment will
SHOW
Thirty-fOur IS Atwood Paris
Dress Patterns are now offered at
$3.50 each by Frear. Hard to be-
lIeVe, but ii is an actual fact.
TWenty-seVen SIS Paris Robes,
all select cOlOrS, now 90 on sale
at S. each. Is this not a cOrking
bargain for you?
Sixty-One truly elegant Euro.
Bean Dress Patterns, ranging in
price from SIG to $22, are all
placed or sale at Frear'S. Your
choice for $3.50.
Can you, the guardian Of your
husbands earnings, afford to
miss this sale? Frear thinks
not. Thirty pieces Of 81 English
MOhair BriIliantine, A inches
wide, in gray and white, black
and white end black and gray
stripes; and, would you believe
II? Frear has ordered them
marked 49C per yard.
Thirty-fOur pieces Of SOC and
SOC DOubIefOld Dress TWeedS are
one and all re-tlCketed Csc per
yard.
Twenty pieces DOublefOld SOC
PlaidS, In select patterns, light
weight, are also reduced to 25C a
yard. Fifty pieces DOublefOld
Plaid Mohair reduced from 25C
to 1Oc per yard.
Sixteen pieces DOublefOld
Black and White MOhair Bril-
Iiantine are reduced from soc Il
29C q yard.
Forty pieces DOublefOld Eng
lIsh Henrietta, all the scarce lighl
cOIOrs, including gray and tan
are marked 25c. 60pieCes All-WOO
French Henrietta, full double
width, now on sale In all th(
fashionable COlOrS, at 4SC pei
yard.
The most popular flVe-Shilline
goods on the market are tht
DOubIefOld CameI's-Hair CheViOt
and Frear is selling them at 49C
Three lines OF 6OC All-WOO
Dress FancIes are now dropped
to 35c per yard. They are llgh
tOIOrs and dOubleWldth.
Twenty pieces DOublefOld 25'
MOhaIrs are now at your dispose
at121-g per yard.
Sixteen pieces Of Accent Mo
hair, AZ inches wide, are market
15c.
Satteens, Scotch and Linen Cling
hams, all reduced in prices at
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
How the Banner Got LET.

The BANNER has at last changed its
publication day from Thursday to Fri.
day. -" Now when it gets left it will
not have its publication day to blame,
but rather its own inherent inefficiency
|-RefOrmer. ....
The same issue contained this Local
item: The State committee on the cen.
tennial celebration were here to-day to
make final arrangements for the August
blowout" but owing to this being
Memorial day and it being impossible to
get the full committee together, the
meeting has been postponed to next
week. --Reformer, Nay goth. +, -.
This is a specimen Of Reformer enter
prise when deprived Of the BANNER to
copy from.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Vermont
meets in Burlington next week. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
The Vermont Council of Deliberation,
A. A. S. Rite, meets in annual assembly
Monday evening at o'clock. Col. Geo.
o. Tyler, commander-in-chief, will pre-
side.
On Tuesday at 10 a. M, the Grand
COmmandSry of Knights Templar will
meet with viii +. Lewis of Rutland,
grand commander. In the evening at s
o'clock the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters will convene with o. w.
circuit, grand master.
Wednesday at 10 a. m, the Grand
Lodge of Vermont will meet and con-
tinue two days with NJ. w. George w.
Wing Of Montpelier, grand master.
At TO- m. Friday the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Vermont will convene
with Z. o. Hubbard of West Randolph,
grand high priest. The meeting of the
Order Of High Priesthood will occur in
the evening.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

S. Clemmons VS.. Oliver II. DanfOrth.
This is an action Of SANDER and grows
out of the settlement Of the estate OF the
father of DIR. Clemmons' wife, who is a
sister of defendant.
The grand jury are hard at work under
the very able guidance of Judge Mason,
States attorney, and are dispatching
business rapidly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

keeping in the house vacated by Joe
Pellerim Jr., at the Bellmore mill.
Frank White has gone TO Seattle,
Washington. j. A. Wainright and Geo.
S. Rikey Of Boston went with him.
Next Wednesday evening the Y. P. s..
G. Z. will hold their June social at the
Union church. The NJ. Z. church or
chestra Of Bennington illfurnish music.
Strawberries and cream will be served.
Everybody invited.
The WOodford nine played the viii
place, Memorial day. The result was in
favor of our boys by three scores. The
game was witnessed by large number
of people. The Wilmington cOrnet
band played on the grounds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
MARRIED..
A BAD HUMOR CURED.
$4,000 ExDended on Doctors and Medicine
without Avail. Gave himself
mp to die.
Good wife Suggests Cuticura Remedies
Uses them I months and 10
Entirely Cured.

was In the war during ih6S-64 ,And took heavJ
cold at Gettsyburg, from which never fully re.
covered. In 1875 broke out In sores all over my
chest and shoulder, which seemed impossible q
cure. l tried all the famed doctors could find
and 10 no avail expended some five thousand
dollars trying to find cure, but could not, and
finally giving myself up TO die, my good wife ad-
were 30 extensively advertised and used. / fol
lowed her suggestion and am happy TO say by dill
igent application Of your CutcurA Remedies foE
seven months was entirely cured, amer spend
ing FIVE years OF time and money without avail
and am sound and well man 10 day. You may
refer TO me II you wish, as will tell any one who
may call on me for my experience.
e. L. PEARSALL,
Fulton Fish Market New York.
April IS 1890
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

At the Sunday afternoon meet
ing Secretary Flindt gave an interesting
account Of the origin and progress Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
movement from It's beginning in the
small meetings started by two clerks in
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

sVAnother cut in prices. Mems Rus
set oxford, S1.OO; Boys Russell Oxford,
95 cents, at Martins.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
Cuticura Remedies

These grateful testimonials tell the Story oil
great physical suffering. Of mental anguish, by
reason Of humilitating designations. and Of
threatened dangers happily and speedily ended
by the CutieurA Remedies. the Creates akin
cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies the
world has ever known.
Culicura Resolvent, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier, internally TO cleanse the
blood Of all Impurities and poisonous
elements), and CUTIcuRA, the great Skin Cure
and CUTioURA Soar, an exquisite Skin BeautiheF
externally 90 clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the har) instantly relieve and speedily every
species OF itching burning, scaly, erUsted pimply
acrofulous, and hereditary diseases and humors
OF the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair,
from infancy 70 age, from pimples 10 scrofula
remedies fall
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

s1-Smoke the "Gilt Edge" cigars
cents, straight. Sold by G. L. Hudson
and Mrs. b. f. Poore. 1876.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; Soar,
CSC; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTrHi
DHuo AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATTos. Boston.
CY-Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases A" q
pageA. Do lllnstratlona and 100 testlmonlAl..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

- In one mlnete the Cuticura Anti
o ~ Pain Plaster relieves rheumati, m,
4 - - sciatica, hip, kidney, muscular and
* chest pains. The nrst and on'y in.
Simultaneous pain-killing Strengthening plaster.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
CAlNo Rheumatism About be

DlMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, ehapped,
TIN and oily skin cured by Cuticara Soap.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

~WANTED.-A nice tenement, with
in a short distance of the Campbell Knit
ting Mill. Inquire at Office of Campbell
Knitting Mill. 13tf.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

QUACKENBUSH'S
Annual Clearing out Sale
Of Dress Goods Of
all Descriptions.
Also Remnant Sale Of
Colored Dress Goods.
Heretofore July LIST has been the
time Of our Reduction Sale. This
year we propose to reduce our
enormous stock while our trade is
good, and give the benefit to early
customers.
Dress Goods at IL lie, worth
double.
English Henrietta Cloths, S6-ins.
wide, 23c per yard.
Dress Goods at 25C per yard, &c.
inch all wool.
Dress Goods at 81 l-2C, old price
49c per yard.
CheviOt Dress Goods at 81 lie
all-wOOl.
40-inCh Stripe Rough Suitings
49C, worth 62 1.2C.
Tans, Grays and Blues, Atwood
Henriettas, only SOC.
Beige Suitings 6Oc per yard,
worth 75c.
New lot 81 Atwood Henriettas
at 79c per yard.
Our $3.50 Imported Alma Serges
reduced to Sl.l9 per yard.
Our Imported Bedford Cords, S1.5O
quality, $l.29 per yard.
sl.75 CheViOt Checks at Sl.25 per
yard.
90 Polka Dot SuitingS $3.50 per
yard.
Our Fine Pattern Dresses, NEW
STYLES, not two or three years
old, reduced 81 to $l2 each.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

TMiss A. NJ. Griffith will close her
business on June 18th. Anyone desiring
bargains in millinery or fancy goods will
do well to inspect her goods during the
coming week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

sFsC. E. Dewey is agent for Walter
A. Woods machines; also the Tiger
Rake" and the 'Planet Jr." Cultivators.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05
BORN.
DIED

DEWEY In Bennington, May Slst. son
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Dewey.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-06-05

cation and ordered to command the
United States steamer Bennington. {"
The gunboat is named after the battle
of Bennington. 1t was therefore proper
that the seals Of the three States Of Yer
mont, New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets that participated in the battle, be
among the decorative work of the inter
Tor. We are told that these carvings or
decorations were contributed by patriotic
officials and of the three States, but have
been unable TO verify the report.
THE regular meeting of the trustees of
the Graded school was held Monday
evening, all the trustees present. A
petition from the scholars asking for a
holiday on Tuesday (circus day., was
laid on the table. The following bills
were ordered paid: C. A. Pierce for
school supplies, 1857; Geo. N. Phillips,
material and work in repairing fountain,
$3.50 G. D. Gibson for school supplies,
$3.50. Voted that an admission fee be
lcharged at the prize speaking contest,
the proceeds to defray expenses of the
evening, and aid in replenishing the
books Of reference in the school library.
Voted to engage Superintendent Davis
for another year Miss Hattie Bugbee
gave uONltt bll0b Blu nOhlh lAOb Db an up
plicant for her present position after this
term. The meeting adjourned to Friday
evening, June 4.
FRANK W. REDFIELD, secretary of the
Gentlemen's Driving Association Of Fair
Haven, sends us an announcement of the
following races TO be trOtted at the next
meeting of the Association at Paramount
Park, June IS, II and IS: Tuesday, $50
class, purse $3.50, and 2.29 class, purse
5000; Wednesday, 4-year-old class, purse
500, and 2.35 class, paci g and trotting,
purse 5000; Thursday, 2.40 class, purse
$3.50, and 2.25 class, pacing and trotting,
purse $500. Entries close June Sth, and
should be sent to Frank W. Redfield,
secretary, Fair Haven, vt. Entrance fee
10 per cent. Five per cent. Of entrance
must accompany nomination. National
Trotting Association rules TO govern.
Horses will be called at 2 o'clock, and
will start at $3.50 p. m. Half rates on
railroads All trains stop at the track.
Excursion tickets will be good returning
o. u before the 10th.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
BAGGED IN A BARN.
A Burglar Captured After a Spirited
Fight With officers.
HE WAS ASLEEP In THE HAY NOW
But Awoke in Time to Make a Bold Attempt
at Escape.
HE Is ADMITTED TO BAIL BY THE COURT
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NICKEEsroRT June 22.-At o'clock this
morning squad of police went to the barn
OF David Parker. who resides on Cherry
lane Just outside of the city limits, and
captured John Parker, who is charged by
Detective TTich with burglary. The police
have been looking for him for two weeks
Some time after Jacob p. Nell's office was
robbed Of $3.50 and two watches Mrs. Mckee,
uf East Park. informed the detectives that
her son Harry. Il boy about Is years of age,
lad told her that on Decoration Day he was
with John Park er, and he had $500, most of
which was silver. Parker told Mckee that
he got it robbing place at Greensburg.
Mckee then said that Parker put a re-
volver at his head, and, under threats of kill
ing him if he refused, made Mckee take the
silver he gave him and get it exchanged for
paper money.
Mckee was taken before the Mayor and
denied having told his mother the story, and
stated that if he said it he was drunk. He
was committed to jail, and Trich charged
Parker with burglary. The police found
him sleeping in a hay NOV, and, as they
drew near, he quickly pulled out = murder
Gus looking revolver and rptreated to the
corner OF the barn. Hugh, his brother, was
also sleeping there, but did not trouble the
officers.
As the officers closed in on John he Jumped
through hole to the stable beneath, and, as
he was going through the door, he was
caught by the officers. OFFICER Mcfarl1ne,
who WAS on guard at the door caught Par
ller a. he came out, and Officer Hone jumped
from the window on the two mems shoul-
derS. Parker still had the revolver in his
hand, but during the fight dropped 1t and it
WAS quickly picked up.
Mayor TubroOk did not give Parker pre-
liminary hearing. but committed him to jail,
and he was there but a short time until the
court admitted him to bail, fixed at 5000
and furnished by his brother David.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
IMPORTED NEGRO LABOR.
Strong Resolutions Recommended by an
Investigating Committee.

FIvIEYvILLE, June 22.-At an adjourned
meeting of the miners of this district the re-
port Of the committee appointed to confer
with the imported colored men and prevail
on them to leave the region if possible was
read The committee reported that their in
terview with the negroes was very unsatis-
factory: that the men said they had been
brought into the region to work in the
mines and that they intended to stay there;
also that the imported negroes were of the
very lowest and most degraded class, and as
they are backed by the capital of the mines
il which they are employed, the whites can
not expect to secure proper remuneration
for their toll so long as the negroes remain
III the region.
y resolution was then adopted at the
meeting, asking that hereafter neither
" hitc nor colOred miners associate or have
anything to do with the imported negroes;
also that all worl1men, white or colored, steer
clear of this place until the wage difficulties
between the miners and the company are
settled. The men will hold another meeting
tomorrow. and in the meantime will do all
they can to prevail on the imported men to
either abandon the works or TO demand just
wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
4 Number of Scholars Will Be Graduated
This Week.

WASHINGTON, PA, June 29.-The quarter
centennial exercises of the Washington and
jefferson College class of IS in the Opera
House tonight was the most interesting
event of Commencement week thus far.
Rev. DR.. Jonathan Edwards, who was to
have presided at the meeting, was unable to
be present on account of illness, and Presi-
dent J. d. MofIatt was chosen to I'LL the
vacancy. Rev. r. II. Fulton, d. D., of
Philadelphia, opened the exercises with an
interesting address, devoted mostly to his
turical events relative to the old college.
After this meeting the President held re-
to tradition, and gave welcome to the
crowds that thronged the halls in his honor.
Among the many distinguished visitors here
tonight are W. G.. Ready, of Greensboro
Ala; \. L. Slaymaker, Detroit; J. Campbell,
Washington City; Norton McGriffin, Fair
haven, \. Y; Rev. G. NJ. Hickman, of Will
lningtOn, Del, and many others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Strong Probability That the State Militia
May Be Called Out.

Strong Probability That the State Militia
May Be Called Out.
AKRON, o., June 22.-It is feared here that
there will be serious trouble on the Cleve-
land ore docks before the present strike is
settled, and there is strong probability that
the militia will be called out. In such an
event, Company B, of Akron, would be one
OF the first companies in the State to be sum
moned.
Although the militia of Cleveland would
be capable of quelling any disturbance
which might arise, precedent shows that
home troops are not called upon to deal with
home troubles. Captain Bryan, of Company
3, was seen this afternoon, and when asked
how long it would take to get the company
in marching order at the armory, promptly
replied, "One hour" If the Captain receives
q summons for the company, he will at once
communicate with the sergeants, The ser
geants in turn Will notify the corporals and
the squads Will soon be collected.