davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-09
Letter List.

Letters for the following-nanet
persons are unclaimed in tle Haw
thorne Postofiice:
Cromwell Paul.
Callahan Nj.
Collamore John.
Castillo jerry,
Gallardo T. f.
Godfrey Joe,
Jewett H. M.
Nancy John,
Porteo Joe.
Plat Jas.
Sherwood J. A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-09

bg Your patronage Is always appre-
ciated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rest assured 1t will be
our constant aim to give our customers the
best goods that can be obtained and at
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-09
Some Good Ore

Hatton & Hammond made a ship
ment of ten tons of gold ore to the
arrastras last week which yielded $65
to the ton This ore is from the Red
Cloud mine, in Alum Creek. The re-
suit exceeds the expectations of the
owners, and they will now prosecute
work with renewed vigor.
]. c. Driscoll of Candolaria is in
town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-09

1t is not unusual for cold contracted
in the Fail TO hang ON all Winter In
such cases catarrh or chronic bron
chitis are almost sure to result. A
50-cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will cure any cold. Can you
afford to risk 50 much for SO small an
amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and Group
and can always be depended upon.
For sale by r. NJ, King and Knapp
& Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-09
Success in Life.
future.

Success in life is happiness, and
to be successful in life is to be con-
tent with what we have, and not to
be perpetaally reaching out for what
we cannot get. The happy man is he
who thinks his wife the best woman
on earth, the uncovered cottage
better than the grandest palace, and
his frecklod boys and girls greater
than princes and princesses.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Mems Furnishings.
NECkWEAR.

NCOh " 6ANs
At soc. each: actual value 7eo.-Men's
Teck. Puff. and Four-in-Hand Silk and
Satin scarfs.
At SOC. each: regular price 9sc.--Men's
finest quality Silk and Satin scarfs. com.
prising Teck. Puff and Fourth Hands In
light and dark colors; shapes and designs
the latest and newest.
At $6.9S each: regular value $l0.5o--
Mems English Wool Smoking Jackets. In
plaid and fancy trimmed effects.
At $3.05 each: regular value $500
Mems All Wool Bath Robes. with fancy
border and girdle.
UNDERWEAR.
At $l.25 each; regular value $2.25-
Mems finest quality English medium
weight White Merino full regular made
Shirts and Drawers: all sizes.
HALF HOSE.
At 26c. pair: regular value 39c.-Men's
genuine G. G. Colored Cotton HALF Hose
fast black. mode. tan. gray. gobelin blue.
and fancy stripes: all sizes.
At 20c. pair; regular value 45c-Men's
genuine c. $. Lisle Thread Half Hose, all
the new shades in plain colors.
At 36c. pair: regular price 5Oo.--Bret-
ties best quality pure silk-striped Cotton
Half Hose, also plain silk. Lisle Thread
and Cotton Half Hose. in tans. grays.
modes. and fast black: all sizes.
At 5Oc. pair; regular value 75c.---Bret-
ties extra fine quality silk-striped Cotton
Half Hose. in the newest styles Of stripes.
on mode. tan and dark grounds: all sizes.
The sun., 1892-02-14
o.. Of Ed Stokes. Cashier. Accused.

Henry J. Fisher. IS years old. OF 1897 Sew.
enth avenue was brought up In the Tombs
Court yesterday charged by Matthias Fisher,
manager OF the Claremont House. Riverside
Park. with having stolen money by means OF
fals!fed accounts. The defendant was for
nine years employed as clerk In the store
room OF the Hoffman House. and two years
ago Proprietor Stokes. who also runs the Clare-
mont. promoted him to be cashier OF the latter
hotel. There he added TO his income. accord
Ing TO the charges against him. By changing
How much the hotel lost is not Known. but 1ii The
manage. thinks Il is a iarss spovnt Last
from the hotel and disappeared. Detective
Jacobs Of the Hoffman Houss and Detective
sergeant Heidslssrg iopnd hln on Friday si.
short chase. Justice McMAhon held him In
5000 for examination.
The sun., 1892-02-14
forcing saddlers enlisted rs private soldiers to
, 40 It's work at far less rates than are paid by
private persons.

THE SPIRIT OF THE HOLMAN RESOLUTION.
:, The bill! carried a 5000 appropriation for
lighting the Academy and it's grounds. The
economists Immediately knocked or 81 900 OF
this. in the lace nf a statement by the officers
OF the Academy that $1,000 was necessary.
The committee had reduced the pay uf the
engineer Of the heating and ventilaling appa-
ratus from 81 800 to $1,000. Mr. Bacon vainIy
endeavored to restore it. The engineer at tho
Point has, constructed all the works Of which
ne t", ~ hrs charge. and it seems poor return
mended that the landscape gardener. in
charge 3f the cemetery. and having general
caro- nt the public grounds. have $500 a year.
The House reduced it to $500. although the
salary had been 81. 800 two years ago. TO the
astonishment Of everybody the House then
appropriated 5000 for the pay Of a civilian
plumber at the Academy. The appropriation
for maintaining and improving the grounds
o. the cemetery was reduced from $1,000 to
These details show plainly the economical
bent OF the House. AS Mr.. Loud OF California
expressed it, It refused to pass measure re-
ported from tho Committee on Printing which
would have reduced expenses in that line
S5OO.OOO. 1t has no hesitation In cutting down
the salaries 81 clerks and Government me-
chnnlcs of all Kinds In an effort to carry out the
spirit OF the Holman resolution. and it has yir-
tually expressed it's opinion OF the Worlds
Fair Committee and a West Point officer as
compared with the Committee on Appropria-
tlohs' AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1892-02-14
HE VAS SUPPOSED TO BE 10s.



BENJAMIN KoeniG died at the Home for Aged
and 1ntlrm Hebrews at the age OF 1OS years on
Friday morning. He had been an inmate OF
tho institution for two years only. so that but
little is known OF his previous history. He is
supposed to have been born In the year 1884
In small town near Posen. He was tailor.
and came to this country nineteen years ago.
He was then very old man. and was accom-
panied by his second wife. His first wife bore
him six children. now full grown. Two are in
In1dianan9lis. one ip WilliamsburGh. one In
many. KoeniG's second wifo had children Of
her own y; before marrying him and they take
at l43 Ridge street. Now and then she would
call on her husband at the institution. and she
was witt him when he died.
koenie was cheerful and remarkably we'll
preserved. He could read without spectacies.
and was quick to appreciate wit and humor.
!! lie e,t.y always took great pleasure 10 receiving
visitors on sundays, AIT though he lived In
he had never fought on either side.
The sun., 1892-02-14
LACE Department..

We exhibit in this Department larger
line OF Novelties than can be found in any
other establishment: and in staple lines
Of Laces offer complete assortment OF
various patterns in all widths.
We cater to the demand for high-class
goods by carefully selecting patterns Of
unique designs. excellent quality and per-
feet finish. selling them at exceedingly
moderate prices.
ECRU LACEs.
We have made special effort to supply
the increasing demand for the Point Gui-
pure Laces Of French and German manu-
facture. and to-day have on sale great
variety of designs in all widths. both
light and heavy makes. in the correct
shade OF ccru. from Csc. to $2.9s yard.
POINT APPLIQUE LACEs.
The new Point Applique Laces. Just re-
ceived. are excellent limitations Of the
handmade Laces that were famous many
years ago. We offer them in white and
ecru at 7Oc. to $3.50 yard.
BLACK SILK LACEs.
Novelties in Point Guipure Black Silk
Laces. in all widths. rich and elegant de-
signs. from best French and German man
ufacturers. from Csc. to ss.4s yard.
CHANTILLY LACES.
New designs and combinations OF Black
Chantilly and Point d'Alencon Laces. all
silk. in full range OF trimming widths.
l5c. to $3.75 yard.
WHITE LACES.
In the popular Valenciennes Laces wo
offer several sets. entirely now In charac-
ter and design. together with the Point
de Paris Laces now in demand for trim
ming underwear. &C. Prices 1910. to
$l.35 yard.
Largo assortment OF Nottingham Laces.
inches wide. from lie. to soc. yard.
CHIFFON FABRICS. ,s.
We call particular attention to our line
OF Chiffon Edgings. their excellence Of
manufacture. quality Of fabric. and beau
tiful colors. Prices from 25c. to 9oc. yard.
The latest novelty Moire Chiffon Scarf
ings. In ten different shades. IS inches
wide. exclusive with US. $50. yard.
Chiffon Dress Fabric. As inches wide. OF
superior quality. In all the most desirable
shades. CSC. yard: the best value for the
money ever offered In this material.
VEILINGs.
Novelties from Paris are added from day
to dav to our large and varied stock OF
Veilings.
Tuxedo veilings. all silk. l2Hc yard.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Art Embroidery Department

Special sale Of Printed Flosentine ORA.
perry Silks. 81 inches wide. In qualities
ranging from CSC. to ESQ. yard. all ct the
uniform price Of Soc. yard.
Stamped Embroidered Tray Cloths. lsx
81. 75c. each: former price. $l.s5.
Stamped Emb'd Lunch Cloths, 40 inches
square. $3.50 each: former price $2.75.
Stamped Linen Scarfs. fancy knotted
fringed ends inches. 9Sc. each:
former price $l4s. l6190 inches. @l.26
each; former price Sl98.
The sun., 1892-02-14
HAMBURG EMBRO|DER|ES.

Irish Point Edglngs. In white and ecru.
all widths.
Net Applique Embroidered Edgings. new
this season.
Fine Nainsook Edg!ngs. new designs. for
infants underwear.
Deml Flouncings In Applique Gu!pure
Embroidery. Irish Point Embroidery. white
and ecru: also Demi Flouncings. colored
embroidered.
Exceptionally good values In Nainsook
Matched Sets. fne qualities: the largest
assortment In the city. Prices lower than
elsewhere.
Fine. neat. effective and close worked
patterns or cambria, 100. yard.
Special sale OF the popular olose-worked
Embroidery Patterns on cambrtc. I to Q
inches wide. 1910. yard: wider and deeper
worked patterns. $50. yard; under regular
values.
Complete assortment OF Nainsook and
India Linen all over Embroideries. fine.
neat patterns. particularly desirable for
yokes. sleeves. &c.
Madeira Embroideries. trimming widths.
with Insertions to match. Ito. to $50. yard.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Ladies' Hosiery

At 35c. pair: regular value 6Oc.--La-
dies Fast Black Ribbed Llsle Thread
Hose: all sizes.
At 78c. pair: regular value $l.lo--
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Opera Lisle
Thread Hose. with light tops. fast black
boots.
At SOC. pair: regular value $l.25-
Ladies' English black Spun Silk Hose:
all sizes.
At $l.75 pair: regular value S2.2s---
Ladies' pure Black Silk Hose. with extra
high spliced heels and double soles.
The sun., 1892-02-14
LEATHER GOODS
TRAVELLERS OUTFITS
Below Wholesale Prices.

Having purchased at less than cost the
surplus stocks Of several Of the leading
manufacturers Of Fine Leather Goods and
Travellers Outfits. we are Offering them
BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. The lines
comprise
Mems Leather Dress Suit and Coat Gases.
Sole and Bride Leather Trunks.
Mems Combination Trunks.
Ladies' Dress and Hat Trunks.
Steamer Trunks. Cabin Trunks.
European Trunks. Overland Trunks.
Leather Valises. Travelling Baxs.
Toilet Bags. Tourist Bags.
Cabin Bags. Gladstone Bags.
Physicians Bags. Brief Bags.
soiled Clothes Bags. Money Bolts.
English Hold Ais and Wrap Rolls.
Shopping Bags. Chatelains Bag.
Pocket Books. Card Cases. Purses.
Portfolios. Bill Books.
Writing Tablets. Letter Cases.
Collar and Gun Boxes.
Toilet Gases. Toilet Rolls.
Leather Dressing Cases and Hat BoxeA
Steamer Rugs. Travelling Shawls.
Travelling Clocks. Jewel Cases.
Flasks, Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Field, Marine and Opera Glasses.
Dog Collars. Whips and Leader Chains,
Umbrellas and Canes. -
Pocket Knives Of the celebrated Wosten.
holm manufacture. &c.. &c.
An On display and sale At lower ena q
The sun., 1892-02-14
.Le Bouti||ier Brothers,
H. Street.
extraordinary BARGAINS

DRESS GOODS.
cases Al.woo, CHEvRoNs. sroRx
sERGEs. cHEvIoTs. all colors plains. 90
stripes and plaids. worth 400. 'SO
,,ss Gases u: Plain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oHEvkoSs' spring. color. 81
Extra wide t4e-inch) BLACK FRENCH
CASHMERE. nne twill soft silk nn,sh. 40
worth el.O0. Nv
GLOVES.
Ladies' French SUEDE GLOVES, Z but
toms satss and Tans: reduced from EQ
p8c. to............................... wv
IL and 10 Button LONG SUEDE RECEP.
TION GLOVES. all shades worth from En
~ 90 to t225. As~~
Will close out about 60 dozen OF one
dollar quality Of 4button KID WALK.
ING GLOVES slightly damaged BY 90
daMpness. .......................-.. wv
SUIT DEPT.
Ladies' CLOTH NEwMARKETs. puned
shoulders. plads and plain coors for. q 90
meriy $40 to SIS. to close at once..... WV
LADIES' CASHMERE AND BRfLLIAN.
tine SUITS black. graz, ana tam worth sos
r.ssa ..o 90 JACKETS "a reduced from ',sso 3.06
EMBROIDERIES.
Grand Sacrifice or over $4,000 pieces Of
AS-inch Colored and White Embroideries
for Ladies' Dresses. Tho entire Stocks OF
two or the leading Importers. No old pat
terms. Latest styles for spring. 1893. at
20, 80, 40, SO to CSC.
worth 75c to $3.50.
a7.1NcH. FOR cHILDRENs DRESSES. At
80. 40, SO, 69c.
worth soc. sl7s.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' PAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, 1H
Hermsdorf dye. worth c5c.................. 49,
s.s. 1sn 15
eos1. .na s.s xnls ssx v.'', 126
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. ~
,asn aas'ts WHITE AtnSo VESTS .3S
JAEGER UNDERWEAR. Mems and
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, pure WOOL 4 1H
natural gray. worth $3.50 to 50. So as... l.. ~
RUGS.
JAPANESE RUGS. worth II 26.......... 30
~..s sas1stss ~ oo RUGS. Larger 1.25
,... ...s''.i' JAPANESE RUGS Carpet '.'' s.la 1850
14th St.
The sun., 1892-02-14

Persona living In towns and villages along
the lines OF the Erie Railroad usually passed
away the time while waiting for trains in
studying the notices Of articles lost and found
and the other items OF rural interest with
pered. This method Of mildly amusing them
selves. is now denied to them. An order has
been issued by the railroad company that
heEesftsE. no free miscellsneous sdvsrisin9
will be allowed In Its stations. and only posters
conveytnG information 80 to railroad matters
will appear.
The sun., 1892-02-14
SIMPSON, CRAWF0RDsS|MPS0N
Only February in the Calendar but May the
Every Department teeming with Novelties from all parts of
the world Early choice best choice, especially in Silks

duu DICSS IOOOS.
LADIES' and MISSES
Cloak and Suit Departments.
SPRIJv'G 1892.
We will offer on Monday and during week
Large lines OF Ladies' London-made
WALKING JACKETS and TRAVEL
LING GARMENTS;
Latest designs In Paris-made CAPES,
from the best fashionable makers:
Also q choice collection Of Misses Im-
ported JACKETS, COATS and NEW
MARKETS.
Ladies' Suits.
As the first great bargains Of the sea-
son in Ladies' Suits. we will sell during
this week
The productions Of our own workrooms.
In very pretty designs. close copies OF the
latest Paris models. at the following low
The sun., 1892-02-14

Point district made a desperate effort to get
- to is The committee had also reduced the
salaries OF two clerks to the Quartermaster
and Adjutant, $780, Mr.. Bucon strove in vain
to have these salaries restored.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Silk Stripe FIanneIs
At Half Price.

Special.-25O Down Comfortables. In
plain and figured French Sateen coverings,
full sizes. $5.9S each. actual value SO,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Measles are prevalent in this section in
mild form this year.
Joseph NJ. Wilcox, who has been
seriously i'll with scarlet fever is slowly
con yalescing, Dr. WIN. l.. Clark is the at
tending physician.
We were very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Dora Bennett, at the home
of her father, Alfred Armstrong in Cold
water Mich. Mr.. Armstrong is II son of
the late Reuben Armstrong of Benning-
ton.
Mrs. Caroline A. Wilcox has an old
clock formerly owned by her maternal
grandfather Wood, and later by her
grandfather, Enos Rudd, which is known
to have been in the possession of the
three families nearly one hundred and
fifty years. This clock after silence of
thirty-iive years was supposed to be use
less as time-piece, but WAS cleaned and
set in running order by VIM. j. Whitley,
who resides with the Wilcox family, and
who, by the way is very handy at repair
ing clocks, jewelry and so-forth, and to-
day it hangs on the kitchen wall as of
yore, keeping pace with other clocks and
watches in the house. 1t is indeed a
great curiosity to those of the present
day and is priceless relic TO the owner.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
W OOdIUrd.

Got used to 1892
Broke your resolution p
1t SHOWS little now and then.
Have you picked" your calendar yet?
The nOr-easter wasn't to be sneezed
at.
p. NJ. Gleason has put up new post
office sign.
Hermie, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Leroy, is sick.
The rain the 2nd was the heaviest ever
known i'll January.
Mrs. Amos Bishop is sick at the home
of her son AlUnzO.
l.. c. Easton is attending the Graded
school at Bennington.
Edna Gleason has returned to her
school at North Adams.
No cases of Ia Grippe in town at pres
ent; some expected soon.
j. w. Hagars new house gives good
''Set-Uut' to upper Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ShuItz rejoice at
the birth of a % pound daughter.
Mason Knapp and six children are all
recovering from severe sickness.
Mary Mallory has returned from New
York, and her lameness is little better.
Ex-Representative Wood has purchased
the old NoyeS hotel place near the lake.
The venerable Lyman Bowles has Wis
tied at the City this week. His health is
good.
J.. p. Adams, our pastor for two sum-
mers, is doing evangelistic work at
MachiaspOrt, Me.
4 Woodford young man wants to get
him a wife. He is almost wiling we
should print his name.
Frank p. Bowles is with w. II. Bill
ings. Mr.. Billings is one of our success
full iumbermen. Mr.. Bowles's teams are
the best in town.
Mrs. Walter Cutler has been reelected
secretary and treasurer of the Y. p. 5. G.
f. George w. Knapp, Ida BOwles and
Fl. j. Bugbee are now the lookout COM
mittee.
Mrs. VIM. Bowles is to lead the Sunday
evening Y. p. S. G. E. meeting. At the
morning service your correspondent will
read Il sermon. Subject: knowledge
and Life"
Misses Della Walker and Jennie Nc
Lucas of bennington, and Charlie Wood
ward of WalloOmsac, n. Y, spent New
Years in town.
The weather has been more wnter-like
this week and lumbermen are encour-
aged, even if the days are stretching at
both ends.
The New Years party at Cutters hall
was an enjoyable one and well conducted.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover received goodly
number of tin and other presents, it be-
ing the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Miss Sarah Munson, former resident
of Manchester, is to be married to-day
Thursday, to Mr.. George Bacon of Al
bany, a former student at the Seminary.
There was very pretty wedding at
the residence of Mr. James w. Bowen,
Tuesday, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Frank H.. Walker and Miss Lizzie
Bowen. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. G. Soaring of Arlington in
the presence of the family friends and a
good number of invited guests. The
welded couple left on the afternoon
train for New York, followed by the
good wishes of numerous friends. Nun
chester Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
MIsAPPLIND QUOTATIONS..

For nearly thirty-fve years men have
been quoting from the bred Scott deci
sion of Justice fancy that q negro had
no rights which white man is hound to
respect. They repeat the saying as the
expressed opinion of Judge fancy him
self. gentleman writes to The COsmO-
pOlitdn To correct the statement that
Judge fancy said this out of his own
head, and remarks he was obliged sever
al years ago to make the same correction
in The Century. What Chief Justice
fancy really did say in his bred Scott
decision was this:
st is difficult at this day to realize the
state of public opinion in relation to that
unfortunate race, which prevailed in the
civilized and enlightened portions of the
world at the time of the Declaration of
Independence, and when the Constitu-
ton of the United States was framed and
adopted But the public history OF every
European nation displays it in Il manner
too plain to be mistaken,
They had for more than a century be-
fore been regarded as beings of an in
feriOr order, and altogether unfit to asso-
ciate with the white race, either in social
or political relations, and so far inferior
that they had no rights which the white
man was bound to respect"
No less striking was certain great
lawyers Scripture quotation. I'VE are
informed on high authority" said the
great lawyer in a speech in court, that
all that man hath will man give fol
his life."
The opposing counsel few minutes
later remarked I'VE arc glad to know
who it is that our learned brother re.
CARDS as high authority. The Scripture
passage he partially quotes to us is as
follows: And Satan said, All that a
man hath will he give for his life."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

Charles Ellis, aged IA, disappeared
from his home III Westminster the day
after Christmas and has not been st en-
since. His father, Wesley Ellis, has
prosecuted search as far as his limited
means will allow, but so far nothing has
been heard. The boy has been at work
in Putney and went home for Christmas.
Then making some other visits around
the town he started back for his work, as
his father supposed.
1t has already been stated that Sena-
tor Plumb's indumitable industry and
his overwOrk fastened his death, but
some idea of the magnitl. de of the load he
carried may be gained when one reflects
on the fact that they are now pending in
the Pension Office more than 5000 pension
claims from X lnsas which were flied and
pushed forward by him.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

called for. Accordingly, after their
usual devotional exercises, each lady
wendell her lonely way to the home of
her respective gentleman, and very gal
lantly escorted him back to the residence
mentioned above, where very enjoyable
evening was spent in pleasant converse
ton and various amusementS. Much
mirth was caused by the devoted atten-
ton of the ladies to their gentlemen, in
serving the refreshments previously pre-
pared. OF course each lady was in duty
bound to see her invited friend safely
home, because Mamma said mustn't
be out late" We do not like to be per-
sonal, so will not mention the two bash
full young men, who left SO unceremon-
iously, much to the disgust of their es-
cOrts.
1t is expected that there will be preach
ing in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning. W. Z.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08
PoWnal.


Everybody is being initiated by the
proper Grippe" Among old people it
is quite fatal.
Geo. Brown begins the New Year as
an illustration of those who believe in
''son and heir"
The funeral of Mrs. Electa Duncan
was held Sunday at the home of her SON
in-law, I. V. MacCumbeT.
Mrs. Lincoln who went to Albany, N.
Y, for medical consultation, is at home
under the care of her attending physi-
clan.
Such terrible state of the roads as
we have, has not been before known for
years. Those unaccustOmed to prayer,
pray now-for snow.
In the death of Mrs. Sophia Myers, the
village loses an old and highly re-
spected inhabitant. She is the last of
her family, her sister. mother of p. L.
Brown of North Pownal, having passed
away but few weeks since. The age
of Mrs. Myers was 10, and her malady
was la Grippe. Her two daughters who
remain are both i'll with the same dis
ease. The Rev. T. Munro conducted the
funeral
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-08

-Eleazer Gorham, age ~, leading
citizen of Wilmington, WIndham county.
died on Thursday. He was born in
Dover, VT. in 1917, and was larged engag-
ed in teamjng between Vermont and
Boston before the building of the Yer
mont and Massachusetts, railroad. Re-
moving TO Wilmington he was for over
twenty years a member of the well-known
mercantile house of E, & o. j. GOrham.
He was high and Deputy sheriff for sew.
eral years and internal revenue cole ctor
during the war.