davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Race war rHrest-nrd over uurraEea Gone
misted by Two NeEroes-
GUrHEIEs Ok june l3--Saturday
night about 10 o'clock four farmers
came to the city and finding Night
Policeman Lester told him that "a negro
had assaulted "a woman out i'm their
uelghborHood- The crime was COM
mitued six miles southwest of the city
In the bottoms of the Cottonwood. The
woman is the wife of Charles Moore.
She is about 50 years old, has five chill
dreu and is in poor health and very
1veullF- Her husband is away freight
ing iu Chandler
The name of the party charged with
the ofeuse is Sam Holly and lac was
arrested here by the officer, aud ue-
kuoyiedgcd his guilt finally
He was lodged i'm the county Jail in
the morning at about . O'Clock and at
o'clock six men drove TO the Jail and
demanded of Sheriff UiSou the prisoner.
IEe sheriff and his deputy, Bryant,
pulled their pistols on the party and
held them otE- Yesterday morning
before s o'clock hundreds of people sur-
rounded the jail, negroes and whites,
talking in buisterous manner Tho
sheriff increased his force and held The
crowd Off
At 2 o'clock Mr.. IIisou took the man
from the Jail. and in % covered carriage
spirited him away The sheriff and his
posse drove to the Noble street crossing
and there took the north bound train
THey We're said to be bound for Wichita.
Judge Perkins, a coI1red lawyer resid-
ing in this city, said: LET them harm
that man and the city viii be in ashes
before night"
Another and more atrocious assault
was committed six miles south of this
city yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
a negro assaulted the wife of Mr.. Gem
ken the engineer of the electric light
plant of this city.
Information has been received by the
sheriff chat the negro who assaulted
the other woman, six miles south of
this city, was shot yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock
The sheriff received yvcrd to come
and get the dead body. This matter
was kept as quiet as possible so as not
to excite the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
PEoPLEs BANKS.


r.onr r-Bon arr Good BnnI..rBrr rgrurfry,
Including Products.
You people of LEu south and west
don't quite understand MS OF the north
and east You thinks that we are ou-
uu--I % the sub Treasury principle. but
Won are mistaken We want the SUBJ
treasury principle enacted into law; yga
want ft and need ir much worse than
You do. aud that's why Vsa ask chat you
broaden ID 50 That any citizen il ciLEar
country. can borrow money Et living
rates of interest au what rs counted
good ulnIzubLe security -u the e0mmcF-
cfaI world
We understand tHnr8uruLv vvLut tho
present banking system is doing and
has done To fufurs productive labor
and legitimate bus-ua--- and ugucgu-
trats the worlds vvsaLth fu the hands
of "a Fa..- esTF-H s.Harrrse We under
stand the methods uv which Ga.
streams of commerce are. .lfnurure.I uu.
and tHl 1rturaT circulation of thc lie
blood of bu-fun-s= rs ilur-IeI We know
chat tisr .utfr. commercial world Iz iu
the ra-r-iTt--= g-ra-n. .aF d close esrnrr--
tfau of bankers. who have hut one
thaurHt. viz theEr own a.e-graudize-
meut EFs Irua-- how tho ul.4se- ars
involved i'm debit and Che vsTu4ur of
money is automatically contracted.
values DESTROYED and land. r.T.I- homes
and T.rr=sr..-- rree- zrrtr .Tr.. f.--..1.. az
-.F,..r-4fr-.- -f4.-r...r-z- .-ffrs s,.,s,.rT.rr7
r,..--.-f-- ,41.r,,r,f-.--... ,,4--t+frtf,,u.
at. -7.-.7.-- rrr.. Tsg.s--f ...-7,rfI... 7r4r1T-
f-t,-7ls ~. ~. ~. .-..rr.r..... ,..r-f.,,,
-r fE.,7--s.,f- Of .rr-If l,..--,,...- mo-,
,.-..r r-ls-. r,-. T....r- int, tI-. f...... ,,f
-r,.-, .-.F ,,-.,--,--- III, -,-l.-.. 5,..-.-g ~.
-s-. s--4 ~
49, ~ e...-s- 4 --.
r r-r l -.r.E -s
rs-.r-. - 80
-- -..-
,---- = -'--- ---'-
t
--s- --- t'-'- ..--- ----. ----- . cry .---.--
- = p ---- 'i- ---'" ~ t,--
-'--'--' 'L''t --iI.'-- sN -
'-- l-'i '-' ~
"''1 -iiili ,-'l'.'7 tilHE +.i-l pF1F-iil l"e
-l -'i- ---- .i----- .-- 'L
P5----'' .l--- "is' --''" --ie lt" on sup
P's ~" "e'ii--lil 20 control inc price 'i
-.-''i lii.iuet-i in'tI "ill leave no
ei-au.a TOT human nFaEi-e - Prout ay
o-AeF g. misfortune t1as VIII compel
-He money l1tnLllE fraternity 10 acquire
Lhe means OF existence 15 honest elt'r-
HtNe us tlg ul-trea-7tiry plan, bat VFo
demand that you uroadeuIL we want
a9TuetnLuE chat we can take % tlu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
The Committee or Notification.

The Committee or Modification.
MISNEAroLIs, Mimi, June 1.-The
following names were announced as
members Of the committees to notify
the president and vice president Of the
United States:
AlAb bsraa-Presideut, C. o. Harris; vice presi-
dent, J. Ii AcI5wcu-
Arizausa5-Presideut, Louis AILheImeri vice
president, Z. O. Norris
California-C A. FELTON,, r. r. Jack
Colorado Hosea Townsend, Judge Brush
onEccticUt-AIorgau g. BulzIey, James p.
Plat
Delaware George W. Marshall, same per
SOM
Florida. A. spaun. J. A. Hail.
Georgia C c. Wimbush, (paSsed)
Idaho-F. T. Dubois tpassed)
ulinOis-James N Gilbert. l. L. Ellwood
Indiana-C. p HeEmau. w. II Durbin
Iowa-C ". Munun, j. l. Carney.
IZansas-Calvsn Hood 0. W. Little
IEGutuClEV-F Passed
L4oulsi iaul-ElssCd
Muinc-PlssGL
NIossacEusetts-Wuliam Cogsweu, WalteF
Clifford
ALichignn-BE p. Ferriclz. r. e Lee.
Missouri Charles Q. Ben. Joseph l. Black
New HOriz-EuiOt r. shepard, H H Warner.
North Dakota-NY- II Robbins John A Per
cival-
Ohio-Joseph B. Foraker, william C. Lyon
Pcnnsyivauia-AleE Faruham, H. H. Hing
ham.
Rhode IsIand-samueI B Colt, Henry Stearns,
South Dakota-Alex johnson, James A Ahal-
Teznz-yy. z, Crawford W. Z. Davis.
on the call Of the roll IL was annoul ulcca that
the oficers fer Maryland Minnesota Mississippi
Montana, Nebraska, Sevada, New Ia lFshire1
New Jersey, North CaroIina Oregon, Tgunes-
ing to the secret tary Of the convention before
adjournment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON, June ia subcom-
mittee of the worlds fair committee iu
the house has prepared substitute bill
Tor that now before the committee pro-
vidiug Tor government aid to the exc
position, proposing that 10 million sill
yer souvenir half dollars be recoined
from the uncurreut subsidiary silver
coins now in the treasury to aid in de-
frayiuF the cost of completing the work
at Chicago, $500, 600 being appropriated
to reimburse the treasury for loss on
such coinage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

hIcAIEsrEE- T. IT,. june IA ts rri-
hIs wreck occurred near South Canadian
Yesterday Two Missouri Kansas 4
Texas freight trains. first 1l5 ana fourth
40. g, met on the main track q-Fec-flug
bgth locomotive and hfteen cars of
cattle and merchandise. Fireman Eill-
oft was killed Instantly. The other
train men Jumped and saved their lives.
The wreck was caused by O. mistake iu
traiu orders A large number Of cattle
were killed and injured Ele damage
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

TAsUVGT0E- june L8--soUe lma
ago President Harrison expressed a
wish 20 Uncle Jerry Euslz Tor two good
Dc 'possumz as soon as frost sets i'm and
two fine young plssums have been
delivered at the White house. They
were delivered by the Adams Express
Co. and were in a box maUlEGd=
'aTo the president Two citizens of
lIarvIaud-NIr. Protection and 1ir.
EeciprociLy-,vit the compliments Of
j T. HoygIet, 1911 N street. North west %
Each OF the animals bad "a red white
and blue ribbon around his neck one
marked Protection" and tine otner
stEeciurocitv-H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
GOVERNMENT GRAIN REPORT.

Acreage OF FTIateE 81 heat and It's t0uut-
tions Also of spring wheat, Rye, harley
and Oats
WAsHNaroS. June Ia.-The acreage
of winter wheat. based on returns 80
the department of agriculture l5 go
per cent of the actual area of last year
There is "a small increase iu several OF
the southern states and am enlargement
in Nebraska of ~ per cent in winter
wheat. The percentage of the spring
wheat is 1908. Tho percentage OF Iowa
Is g6- AIinuesota, lO2; North Dakota
So: South Dakota, 1l-; Nebraska, Io5.
The aegreuatc is almost exactly 100, or
nearly the same as last year. The COM
ditian of winter wheat has slightly au-
vluced, the percentage being Ss@
Iu the middle states slight advance
is noted, and generally iu the southern
states In the central west strong
udvauce IS seen in Ohio and In Kansas.
with increase 10y two points ia Michigan
and Indiana, the percentage OF priuel-
pal states being: Ohio. sI= Michigan,
SOS Indiana SIS Illinois 7Hi Missouri
T5i Kansas, Sc
The condition of spring wheat is o. b
Minnesota, go; Iowa, els Nebraska s3i
South Dakota. g5- North Dakota, g2. To
runs between so and 100 in the mount
ain region, g6 in Washington and 90 in
Oregon
The area of rye is s9-g per cent OF
last years breadth, and the conditions
average 91- an advance OF little more
thau two points.
An increase Of 2a per cent fla the
breadth OF barley is reported Its con-
ditiou is 82-Is New York g5i Ohio J2i
Michigan, s47 iudiauu, SIS Illinois 9lf
Wisconsin 95= AIiuues0tar g2s Iowa, COS
NebraslEa- SIS California 1--
The acreage OF oats is s5-l per cent
OF last years breadthi general condi-
rfnn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
HARRISON AND REID.
The President Renominated by the
Convention at Minneapolis.
Ehe Editor Of the New York Tribune Com
Pietes the Eickst-Ths Harrison
Supporters Ezuberant over
the Result.

MINEEAPoHIs, MINI, June 1.-THE
battle has been fought and won and
the administration of benjamin Harri-
son is sustained by therepublican party
In the denomination of the president
Tor n second term But one ballot was
required. The vote stood: Harrison
oSS To- Mckinley Iss, Blaine 1S2, Reed
{, Lincoln !.
Rev WayiGnd HOyt, of this city,
opened the republican. convention yes
te.day morning WITH prayer.
me caIL OF states commenced. Sen
GooF "oIcott, OF Colorado, presented
the eame Of James G. Blaine for presi-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

1LIyNEAroIIs, Mimi june l4--Con-
gresham BouteLe, of Maine who is
still here, asked this morning as to the
talk about sending Blaine TO the senate
to succeed Senator Hale, said that he
had not heard of the report and did not
know IL Mr.. Blaine would care to 60 to
the senate, but ne had no hesitation In
saying that any honor in the gift of the
repu blicaus of Maine that MFR. Blaine
might desire would bo enthusiastically
bestowed upon him
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

SAN ANTONIO, Tezz-, June News
has reached here that Col. Guadencio
Gonzales de Lave and a detachment OF
Mexican troops, who were sent by Pres
fdeut Diaz in pursuit of the bandits who
participated in the recent assault on
Tecuila Hacienda, met the desperadocs
ut the noun tains near Orizaba- A fight
eusued, which resulted IN. six OF the
bsigands being killed and twenty-five
captured. The captives were marched
into Orizaba for trial.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
An InherItsd Attitudes

Father-Your school report Is gener-
ally good but you are marked very low
in deportment. Why is that?
BOY always forget and stand on
one foot and rest the other ON % rail ing
or something when I recite, and teacher
marks hae for that told her couldn't
help it. and she said maybe inherited
Inherited it2'
ayes, sir. She said that's the way
men stand when they are talking over
a bar. Good News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17


ucas the capital,
and the great dccis-
i've battle is almost
certain in the next
week.
Near Cum er ubo
thc gov IN 10 e ~ e
troops attacked an
iuueuched body of
rebels and after q
fierce fight drove
them from the forti-
hcauious.
Rebels are en-
canned in force
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

i'm North Carolina
and was reared ON %
farm. Tie served in
the lower house Of
the North Carolina
legislature in 1869.
The next year hs
entered the Coufed-
crate service and
served during the
war. He was elect
ed O member of the
legislature again i'm
1868, and iu 1867 he
was appointed COM
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
soME Recent 6EQUEsTs-

JouE JACOB AsEoH has given 5000 20
the Grant monument fund and $4,000 to
the Press club.
sIH. C. p. HUSrEvGToE has given G2s,-
600 60 the Golden Gate park San Fran
CISCO, for an artificial cstaraet4 with q
IalI OF Eeveuty-ive feet
AIrss Frances POWER CoBEE has lately
received a bequest from a wealthy Lon
don lady Of $4,000 TO be used in TEN
perance and other Christian work
TIE ella Reed" house, which Is 20
be opened as "a home for Boston street
waits, Is being built by Miss Cynthia
Bates. a business woman in memory OF
q beloved niece. Rev. Phillips BROOKS
laid the corner stone
FATHER DUBEE, a Rouan Catholic
priest in Wisconsin who rescued the
daughter of q wealthy Flrlsi1u from
drowning in the Iediterraueau last
winter, has received from her father
s55sO00, which the good man VIII devote
u chzEitabis purposes-
AK Arkansas editor, retiring trora ais
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

about thirty miles from 1Iaracaybo and
are gathering arms, troops and money
for grand attack In q mob uprising
in that town last week "a dozen persons
were killed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17
THE VENEZUELA REvoLUrION

Thought to be SoarinE the CTuur- The
Decisive Battle Expected sooa.
PUERTO CABELLo, Venezuela, June
I4.-Gen. Crespo, the revolutionary
leader, is luassiug his forces about Car
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

SAID tiIe superIltendenE on Lle Ie7Eaa
penitentiary. at Huntsville, TO a newly
arrived delegates
-'Yoa have the privilege Of working
at any trade you prefer"
ia like TO keep on drivin' cattle to
Kansas"
Another gentleman in the same in
stitution wanted to be a sailor.-Tezas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

Not That Kind OF q FaInlly.-Pro-
fessor-'sEhis eeeeutriclty you speak %
ia vour daughter, isn'r it, after all.
vcrely)-s.So, sirI I'd have you to know.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-17

EAEIa1 juno La--aa IrlsIoelT IarulL
was leaving LonEchamps between
double lines Of tsooqs and police three
well dressed men hooted at him, shout
ing Wooden head, " and giving utter
uucs to other abuse They spoke with
o foreign accent Before they could be
arrested the crowd had nearly lynched
them
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06

home to Brattleboro, vt, where he
Joined Ira Coles Geological Institute, of
which Seth B. HOwes was equestrian di-
rector. The menagerie consisted of six
cages of animals, and the chief perform
ance in the arena was Ebert HOwes' act
of driving two horses and carrying the
newcomer (Mr. Stone), in much the
same fashion as Righas 1.-THE Creek,
brought little Frank Whitaker before
the public at old Mt. Pitt Circus, this
city, Mr.. Stones second season in the
arena was with Nate Howes' Circus, to
join which it took him three weeks to
travel from New York to Pittsburgh,
Pa, by stage. In 1910, having appeared
with Jos. G. Foster as clown in Mother
Goose" (pantomime), he first took to the
cap and bells. As a manager, between
1912 and 1875, he was prominently identi-
fed with Stone & McCollum's, Stone &
Madigan's, Stone & Murray's Circuses,
and also with Den Stones Circus and
Central Park Menagerie. In 1865 he laid
the foundation of his fortune by clear
ing $50, 900 in tour of Vermont. After
the Rebellion his show was the first to
appear in the South. In 1878 his Grand
Circus and Musical Brigade was a novel
ty. 1t is believed that he was the first
manager to put circus on boat and
railroad and travel thus FRONT point to
point.-N. Y. Clipper, april 30th.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
Wedding Bells,

A quiet wedding party assembled at
the residence of John H. Warren, Tues
day, to witness the marriage of Miss
Carrie l.. Warren and Prof. Rudolph
o. Goldsmith. Aside from the immedi-
ate members of the two families, thus
united, there were but a few friends
present. The bride is organist in st.
Peters church, and besides the officiat-
ing clergyman and wife, Rector and Mrs.
Walker were hOnored guests. At three
o'clock the Rev. Chas. r. Seymour pro-
nounced the ceremony that made man
and wife of these two well-known y young
people. Hearty congratulations and an
elegant collation. followed, and Prof.
and Mrs. Goldsmith departed on the 10
o'clock p. m. train on their brief we'd
ding trip. They are to reside in the
handsome apartments, lately fitted up in
Messtore building. corner of Willow and
THAN sti Gets, the entrance of which is
from the former street.
The presents were numerous, hand
some and valuable. The band, of which
Prof. Goldsmith has long been the lead
er, sent an elegant parlor centre table
gift which will be highly priced. Two
easy chairs are among the other gifts,
and a profusiOn of silver-ware and use
full articles attest the high estimation of
friends. The BANNER, in common with
other friends, extends hearty congratula-
tionS,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
The MikadO.

The Bennington Philharmonic in pre-
senting the Mikado at Wilson opera
house last Friday evening made one Of
the best hits ever achieved in North
Adams by an amatuer company. The
ability of the company, which appeared
here year ago in the Chimes of Nor
mandy, was we'll remembered and much
was consequently expected, by the ex
ceptional excellence with which the
charming opera was rendered. The
solos were all finely sung and there was
not weak spot in the company. p. j.
Whitney, as the Mikado, well sustained
his reputation as being the most skill
full and successful amateur actor in this
section and was prime favorite, as he al.
ways is. In singing a solo he introduced
a local hit that brought down the house.
Thomas Impett of Troy did work worthy
of his ability and reputation, and other
prominent characters were Miss Nan
Miller, Miss Goldsmith, Miss Hutchins,
Harry Sweet, James Habberley, George
Mussey and Miss Mcintyre. There is no
need TO particularize when all did so
well. The singing, the acting and the
costumes were all close up to the pro-
fessional standard and applause and re-
calls were the order of the evening. The
audience was large and thoroughly APP
preciative, and the entertainment was in
every repects successful. The town of
Bennington has reason to be proud of
such company of artists, who will
be gladly welcomed in North Adams as
often as they can be induced to appear
here. The announcement that the
Mikado is to be repeated by this compa-
ny here during the present month will be
good news to the theatre-going public.
North adams Transcript.
The VALLEY NelCS has the following
mention: 1.-THE performance of the Mi
kado by the Bennington Philharmonic
last night was one of the best enter
tainments ever given in North Adams by
either amateurs OF professionals. From
the rise until the fall of the curtain the
audience was kept in a state of most
pleasurable excitement. Mr.. Impett as
Nanki Poo was in his element and Miss
Nan Miller as Yum Yum could not be
surpassed. Harry Sweet as Pooh Bah
was great and Mr.. Habberley as Ko Ko
was very acceptable. Miss Hutchins
sang the part of Katisha magnificently.
Miss Jessie Miller made a charming
Pitt Sing and little Leila Mcintyre as the
sword bearer was one of the most de-
lightful actors of the evening""
The North Adams people are getting
up "PinafOre," and Miss Hutchins has
been invited to take the part of Butter
cup" She will probably accept. We
are quite pleased to find ourselves sup
ported, in the estimate we placed upon
Bennington talent, by so good a paper
as the Transcript. When the perform
ance was over Friday evening, the con-
CALCULATIONS amounted to an ovation the
North Adams audience was so we'll
pleased.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06

The gatherings of the village Literary
Club the past winter have been very sue
cessful: The last of this season was
held with Mrs. W. G. Shaw, April 9th,
and though the session continued over
two hours the programme was but about
half way through. The material, the
subject being the Nineteenth Century
History and Literature" CHIEFLY poeticai,
was interesting and abundant, but the
time only sufficed for discussion upon
Scott, Byron, Wordsworth, Coleridge
and Southey, with short selections from
their works, leaving Tennyson and the
American poets, with selections from
Irving untouched. Miss Florence G..
Towsley and Mrs. E. D. Whipple were
the leaders and had arranged feast of
good things, which the lateness of the
season with short evenings made it i'm
possible to entirely carry out. All re-
tired to their homes feeling the course
had been grand success, and looking
forward to another season for a renewal
of these gatherings.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
A Week of Drama.

The Harry Lindley Company open at
Library Hall, Monday evening, with
'The Luck of Roaring Camp" followed
by a repertoire of new plays. The follow
ing letter introduces the Company to our
pleople:
DENTON, ND, April 10Th 1892.
Mesrs. Goldsmith d Wood:
GENTS Yours Of 26th at hand. In reply
would say that 1t affords me great pleasure to
speak in commentator Of the Harry Lindley
Company. They have just finished two nights
engagements here, playing TO full houses each
evening. The Company have played here At
three different times, and the announcement
only has to be made that the Harry Lindley
Company is coming, and they are sure 10 be
literally paronized. Besides this, the members
OF the troupe are not Of the rowdy element, or at
least they have never shown II In the three diff
ferent times they have visited our town. Their
plays are Of the order that the most fNstidious
could not object 70. Trusting this will be salts
factory to you, and that the Company receive
the patronage which they deserve, / am
Respectfully yours,
II. G. RAMsDELL, p. N.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
WOOdfOFd.

Charles Gleason has removed to Athol.
Mass.
Mrs. John Gleason of Hartwellvilie, is
visiting in town.
Base ball, May flowers, dandelion
green and suckers are prevalent.
Albert Wood has applied a coat of
paint to the interior of his house.
Anthony Hagar talks of leaving town.
Mrs. Hagar and children have gone to
Bennington to live.
If you pine to be introduced to a lum-
berman's daughter you must look
spruce.
Charles Sawyer has leased his farm to
Martin Cutler for two years. Sawyer
has gone to Bennington to work.
Frank Thomas and wife of West
Wardsboro, stopped over night in town
last week, on their return from visit to
friends in New York.
This has been an extra week for grass
to set" The rain was great bless
ing. Tuesday night there was heavy
thunder shower.
The Camp Comfort Company are max
ing big improvements around the ''Lit-
tie pond" A fireplace is being put in
the hotel. Mrs. Trenor Harbour is to be
the landlady there this summer.
A farmer, while ploughing in the
suburbs" came upon a snow bank
three feet deep. He kept on ploughing
just the same without making any effect
on mother earth at that place.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-06
Deaths in TIE Profession.

News has been received ofthe death,
at Franklin, N. j., April goth, of Den
Stone, the old-time clown and circus
man. He had been living a retired life
for many years, and was sixty-eight
years old. His brother, Eaton Stone, the
famous rider, is living at Franklin, N.
J. Denison w. Stone was born at Ben
Hington, VT, and was the son of lawyer
and the namesake of a prominent Yer
mont counselor-Judge Denison. At
the age of fourteen he ran away from