davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

MAGNOLIA NULL.
new and handsome wash fabric and
worth 10 cents yard, is now marked
at Frear's ........................... cts
CREPE CLOTH,
A fine wash goods in plain colors, will
cost you this week at Frear's but. ...1216 cts
sHANToNG PoNGEE,
very pretty and fine material fer wash
dresses during this Great Stock Reduc-
ton sale will cost you but. .121s cts
CALCUTTA CLOTH
One of the finest cotton fabrics made,
worth 90 cts, Frear's present price. 10 cts
FRENCH JACoNET.
In handsome patterns, very fine and
cool, worth IS cents per yard, are SELL
ing rapi lily at Frear's present price. rs cts
PLAIN BLACK LAWN,
Fast color, dunng Frear's Great Stock
Reduction Sale. ............'......''..l |1s cts
FRENCH ORGANIZES,
In tinted grounds pladed and figured,
only. ...... MINIMUM. ..........3716 cts
BLACK SILK DEMI FLOUNCING.
reduction which seems to be apprecia- ! I
ted by all. Black Silk Demi Flounc- III
e ing, 9 to Is inches wide, costs at Frears
but........ ............... ..............26 cts
EMBROIDERED SWISS SKIRTINGS.
IA yards of 45-inch Hemstitched En-
broidered Swiss Skirting, enough for
whole suit, and what could be prettier
or cooler for the priceY.. 81 ~
TURKISH BATH TOWELS,
Extra large Turkish Bath Towels, value
% cts each Frear is selling pair for. 25 cts
HALF-BLEACHEDT TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Extra large and heavy, value so cts
each; during Frear's Great Reduction
Sale the price will be..................25 CTS
FRENCH CHENILLE COVERS,
In twenty-five different shades, the very
latest Partisan designs, value 81 each;
during this Great Reduction Sale Frear
will sell them for........................S2 90
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.
Extra fine, soft finish, IS cts per yard is
the regular price, Frear will close two
pieces only at.............. .......'....65 cts
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

OIMPLES, blAck-heads, ehapped and oily skin
TIM cured by CUTIoURA MEDIcATED SOAP.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs.
125 dozen of 25-cent quality Ladies' Swiss
Embroidered Scolloped Handkerchiefs,
are now marked....... .................l9ct cts
EMBROIDERED Observation-Disclosures.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Scolloped Embroid-
cred Silk Handkerchlefs, worth 25 cts
are going during Frear's Great Reduc-
ton Sale for. ............ ...........lS cts
MEMS FRENCH sUSPENDERs,
Just the thing for summer wear, worth
80 cts per pair; during this Grand June
Reduction Sale Frear's price will be. 40 cts
MEMS NECKwEAR.
All the 60-cent neckwear, in all shapes,
best make, go at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cos
FULL LENGTH wGNDSoRs.
For men, women and children, extra
fine grade and extra long, are marked
for Frear's June Sale ...................25 cts
PATENT LINK CUFFS.
The new Patent Link Cuffs, all linen
round corners, are 10 go during this
Great Sale at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 cts
WHITE DRESS PATTERNS.
dress pattern Of 4O-inch Lawn can lie
had at Frear's Great Stock Reduction
Sale for the sum Of ........ .......... 90 cts
HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN.
Five yards of Extra Fine Fancy Hem
stitched India Linen at Frear's for. .....el25
DOTTED SWISS.
Eight yards of Fine Dotted Swiss 5000
CHECK NAINSooK.
Ten yards good Check Nainsook, worth
81 IS, for this GIelt Sale the price at
Frear's will be but ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cts
SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs.
200 dozen Decent quality Ladies' Swiss
Embroidered Scolloped Handkerchiefs
will go .l215 cts
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
Three All-linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with wide or narrow hens, are
selling for .......................'.. 20 cts
| CHALLIES.
100 pieces of 1915 cent Challies, actually
measuring 81 inches, will be disposed of
| at Frear's Great Sale 81 cts
WIDE VALE STORM CHEVIOT.
In navy blue, will go at the extremely
| low price of......... ...... ........ so cts
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

WHITE LAWN TEA GOWNS.
At Frear's Suit Department for the
small sum of ...................... ....79 cts
LADIES LAWN BAsQUEs.
At Frear's Suit Department this week
for. ........................ ........79 cts
MISSES AND CHILDRENS WHITE SUITS.
Sizes to II years, are to go at the same
ridiculously low price. .....D cts
MISSES AND CHILDREN's GINGHAM
Sizes to II years, are placed on the
Bargain Table at the same price. cts
cRoQUET SETS.
Who could not afford one when Frear
is selling them ais low as................79 cts
TENNIS RACKETs.
A score of styles tn select from at
Frear's at From 81 each to.........,....S7o 90
RUSTIC VASES.
Nothing so pretty for the lawn. You
can get one at Frear's Great Stock Re-
duction Sale for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.O5
RUSTIC FLOWER BASKETS.
You will surely want one for the piazza
or porch, Get one during Fresrs Great
Reduction Sale for. .....................75 cts
ICE ToNGs.
Get pair of Ice Tongs while you can
get pair as low as ...................10 cts
OIL STOVES.
II your family is small do not build a
fire in the coal stove and heat the whole
house up,bu get an Oil Stove at Frear's
Prices commence at........... ....... so cts
LAWN MOWERS.
What labor-saving little machines they
are. A splendid one can be obtained at
Frear's for. .............. "a 90
CHLDRENs AND BABIES CAPS.
Frear's Ss-cent Caps are now selling
for.......... ............... ............l9 cts
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' UNDER
WEAR.
All sizes in Ladies' Chemise and Draw.
ers are still going at the extreme low
plice of........ ............ II cts
LADIES' PLAIN RED HOSE
To match red ties and slippers in cot.
ton, isle and silk, ranging in price
from % cts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

see and sound az q dollar. believe my baby
would have died II had not tried CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs. write this that every mother with baby
like mine can feel confident that there is medicine
that will cure the wost eczema, and thatmedicine Is
the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10
Wanted,

The heirs Of Louise Pemelia Burlngame, born
In Bennington Vermont, about November 1924
and brought up by her grandmother also named
Burlingame. Married In June Is4S TO Stanley II.
Pangburn in Norwich, New York. Any infOr
nation in regard to any blood relatives Of any
degree will be thankfully received by
MRS. MARY A. HAWLEY,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10
60 6S65565$5S 555e7e9gSJG5
Y Y 7 Y 7 7 Y 7
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NOMMISSIUNEho NUIIOb. ..
Estate of MARY KENNEDY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District of Bennington
commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate Of Mary Kennedy, late of Bennington.
In said and all claims exhibited
offset thereto hereby given notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the Probate office.
IN Bennington, on the 9th day Of July, and
Sth day Of October next. from o'clock pi
M, until o'clock p. M, each Of said days, and
that six months from the cath day Of May. A.
d. 1892 is the time limited by said court for said
creditors TO present their claims to us for examin
alton and allowance
Dated at Bennington, this 4th day Of June
A. d 1892.
GARRETT PADDOCK,
ALBERT SANDERS, SComr's.
q L. f. RUDD,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10

thingelse did herany good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity 1 tried the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, but l
confess ] had no faith in
them, for / had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning TO use
the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, but l
continued TO use the Re-
SOLVENT for q little while,
and now she Is as fat a
baby as you would like TO
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10
GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION,

or Continental Temple Of Honor, No. Il, OF
Hoosick Falls to City of Hudson and return
Round trip tickets, S1.OO. For further particu
u, WV. ELDREDGE, w. r.,
I2tl5 HoosickFalls. N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-10
SAM, ", DUNTON,

DRACTICAL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND
SURVEYOR. DORSET, W.;
Farm, Town Lot, Road, Sewerage, Water Sys:
TEN, Drainage and Grade Surveys. Plans and
specifications for foundations, bridges, dams
public and private buildings.
R%GENERAL DRAUGHTSMAN.-kQ
Dorset, VT, December 18th, 1891. 41mo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Chief Il, Il, Grauuon of the Baltimore IL
Ohio detective force. has succeeded in turn
ing up theft committed at the office Of
General Manager Odcll. which, il not
detected so early in the game, would have
resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars
tothe company. The game was one which
has not been attempted for long time if
ever before, and two arrests have already
been made. The scheme was this: In
the first place, quantity Of blank passes,
both employees passes and those intended
for complimentary use, were stolen from
Manager Odell'S office and put on the
market for sale. Exactly how many passes
were stolen is not known, but the thief
evidently had n good thing of it. These
passes were signed by Manager Odell.
hut before being good they had to becoun-
tersigned by the managers chief clerk, NJ.
A. Powers, or some ot.IerotIcia designated
to sign them, and without such signature
none of the passes were genuine. -Four Of
the passes were found III the possession of
passengers on the Chicago limited train,
which left Washington Monday evening.
one of the passengers was Harry b, kcll-
nedy of this city. They willingly returned
to Washington with the officers, to whom
they said they had procured their tickets
at an unusually low price from WILDER W.
Marmaduke whose Office Is on y street
adjoining the National Theatre, and j. l..
Williams, who has an office at No. i3l
Pennsylvania avenue, Marmaduke and
Williams were arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
HEITY COAL TRAFFIC.



Last Sunday Was the Greatest in the
History of the Reading Road--I09, 200
Tons Moved, but still Coal is Dear.
PorTsvILtE, Pa, Nov. 29,-Saturday
night aud Sunday last the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad transported 10 coal trains
from the mines III the Schuylkill region
down their main line. Each train Ind 60
gondola ears or in all $500 cars. Each
eur carried, on an average, IS tons, or
lUl 2uD tons, for each ton of which the
company gets St.9O main line tolls, or in
all $2u7, 4S0, nil Of which the purchaser
pays. Besides this there is charge Of 30
cents tor lateral tolls, or in all So 200,
which the operator pays the railroad, max
ing a grand total for the days coal traffic
nearly Il quarter Of a million dollars, in
addition to regular passenger and freight
business.
The above refers only to the main line
proper, and docs not represent any profit
in The mining and sales department, which
is additional to freight receipts. This i'm
mtnsc traffic represented the clearing up
of the hlockaded sidingS of the main line
and branches, and il the biggest days
movement of coal traffic in the history of
the road.
The anthracite trade has enjoyed the
benefit of good Coal-consuming weather
during the past week. and this has brought
n large number Of new small orders for
coal into the market The distribution of
coal has improved, and there is reported Il
better movement of loaded cars, which
has enabled the mining and carrying com
panics to reduce their Surplus stocks of
coal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
FROM TIE RITER'S DEPTHS.


Victims Recovered From steamer
Sunk Nearly Thirty Years Ago.
Assoclated Press DiaDau;h ny Special wtres.
KASsAs CRY, Mo-, Nov. 30.-l,arly in
1864 the steamer John +. Burlington was
sunk in the Missouri river near Rockport,
She was a large government boat, engaged
then in carrying supplies to union soldiers
ut the outposts. 1t was sunk by Bill! An
dersons guerilla band, and of the 40 or
SO people Oil board there was not Il sur
vivor. Many expeditions have been
formed and much money spent to find the
boat for the treasure that was on it, but
they ell failed.
While railroad contractors were blasting
on shore yesterday, an immense piece of
rock made hole in sand bar 100 yalds
ont in the stream. A party went in u
yacht and found what proved to be the
old hulk. In it they discovered half a
dozen skeletons and one mummy.
Two small kegs of gold were also found
and great mtlny cases of flour, with five
barrels of whisky. Only the forward
compartment was examined.
To-day the aiterpart Of the vessel will
be entered by the discover. Much gold
and more whisky and guns are expected 10
be found there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

She Denies Some Accusations Made by
Her Husband of Her Relations With


She Denies some accusations Maue Dy
Her Husband of Her Relations With
Other Men.
Assnclated Press Dtsnatrh nv Snscal wraS
PARIS, Nov. 30.-The representative Of
the Associated Press to-day had an inter
view with Mrs. Deacon in regard to the
threat made by her husband that il his
wife's appeal at AK was allowed he would
ask for a divorce in New York. 1t will be
recalled that Mr.. Deacon, when he made
this statement, gave no reference to his
wife's relations with Abeille us affording
grounds for the granting of divorce in
New York, but declared that he would
name as correspondents Prince De Poiax,
Comte De La Rocheicauld and Leon
Ronaul.
Mrs Deacon declared that this was the
first time that she had heard these
names connected with hers. She added:
"My acquaintance with the gentlemen
mentioned is most formal. | knew
their wives, but their husbands have
never been in my house. This is only an
other instance Of MIR. Deacon $ infamy.
Iii regard to the refusal Of the convent al-
thoritics to again receive my daughter,
Gladys, Mr.. Dcaeon's conduct was so
sCandalous that the mother superior. who
is good friend of mine, refused to keep
the child. She told Mr.. Deacon when he
called the course she would be obliged to
pursue il he persisted"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
L0EB ET'S LASTsPEECH.
Turbulent Talk in the French Chamber
of Deputtes--The Grave Danger Menac-
Ing Rppubllran France.

LoNpoN, Nov. 2o.--The Posts Paris cor
respondent says that in yesterdays pro-
cecdngs in the French chamber of depu-
ties, the interruptions of the speech Of NJ.
Loubet were so continuous that his words
were almost inaudible. After a few angry
gesticulations he returned to his seat with
out having finished. His concluding words
were;
"lf you think one can govern that way,
govern yourselves | have nothing more
10 say III reply 10 YOU"
A moment afterwards, rising from his
seat, he shouted: "The government re-
jects NJ. Brisson's order Of the day. was
Interrupted every instant from the Right
and from the Left, No government is
possible under such conditions" The
sitting was closed amid intense excite
ment.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
telegraphs: It is difficult to say who sue
ceedrd fear even President Carnot's
mind is not OH level with the position
which may be faced, Wherever one looks
it is impossible To see the end of the plot,
No man is strong enough to face the rising
tide and pilot Republican France amid the
dangerous rocks Of socialism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
COST OF Special C0NSTABLEs.
nr. Mnhaffy's Failure to Keep the Re
publican Agreement Costs the County
$4,000.

nr. MnhhHN's tailurc TO hefp inc ite-
publican Agreement Costs the County
$4,000.
A total of 1907 commissions for CON
stables were issued during the recent cleo
ton. OF these, 10 served two days, and
the Others three. There were l05 commits
sipns remaining in the hands of the
authorities unused, ,... .........
This is according to the vouchers sent
Tuesday to the Secretary Of state for his
veriiication. 1t will call for the payment
by New Castle county of the sum OF
SlG,OdO the direct result of United states
Marshal Mahalfy's refusing to abide by
the agreement made between representa-
tives of the two political parties, whereby
the election would have been carried on
without expense to the county for CON
stables or to the country for deputy mar
shals aud only under the watchfuness of
Sheriff Simmons and his small number OF
deputy sl.erlifs.
John +. Dolan, ex-chief of the State
constabes, exercised the greatest circum,,
spection in the appointment of special
constables.
1t is the general opinion that the pres
ence of the special constahlss was the
guarantee for order and public safety dur
ling election day.
The warrants for the payment of the
special constables will be presented at to-
morrow's meeting of Levy Court 1t has
been stated i'll some directions that the
court will refuse to pay them.
1t is understood that Francis s.
Bradley is the holder of Il large number of
the special constable warrants. llc did it
was supposed bit of good brokerage
business in paying for the papers at agood
margin. 1t now turns out that quite u
number of Bradlcy's acceptances are of
the two day class, He thought they were
for three days, He will Of course lose the
payment OF one day Oh each of them.
FORTUNATE Is HAVING MAHAFFY.
Editor Gazette New Castle county
is indeed fortunate i'll having such high
priced and valuable United States marshal
as Henry G. Mahaffy. According to the
vouchers sent to the Secretary OF State yes
terdaylfor his veritealion, Newcastle county
pays SIG, O6O for the great honor conferred
upon 1t and the city of Wilmington BY
Marshal Mahaffy's official presence here.
II would have, of course, been more salts
factory 10 some of our tax payers and Giti-
zens generally had Il man occupied the
position of United States marshal who
could have been trusted To keep an agree
ment when made, and thus could have
prevented this expense; but the honor of
New Castle county and the city of Viii
mington and the District Of Delaware is 50
great in having 50 line man as marshal
THAT the tax payers Will doubtless be de
lighted to pay the bill required of them by
the actions of this man. TAXPAYER.
WILMINGToN, November Both, 1882.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
GOT INTO THE WRONG HOUSE.
And as a Result Daniel Reardor
Was Terribly Beaten.

was leTTlply Dea'sh'
Peter Maran Mistook Him for Burglar,
and Nearly Killed Him Before the Mis-
take Was Discoyeret--O One of His Eyes
Gouged Out.
Special Correspunderce Of Gazette ana journal
New CASTLE, Nov 3O.--Danie Rcardon
a middle-aged man who recently came
here from Wilmington to work at the
Riverside rolling mills. is wearing badly
hacked up face and head and is minus an
eve, the result of an assault committed on
him by Peter Maran, who is the day gate
tender at the Delaware iron works. The
circumstances of the case are peculiar.
Rearlon, who is sober and industrious
workman, arrived i'll Dobbinsville Monday
afternoon, having previously obtained
work at the Riverside mills, which are
situated within n stones throw of this
lively suburb EARLY i'll the evening he
engaged board at the boarding house of
Mrs. Conner, a widow, who lives only a
few doors from Councilman Vickcry's gro
Gerry store.
After supper Rcardon went ont and spent
the evening at the house OF alfriend. There
are some 20 odd houses in this row and
their exterior appearance is precisely the
same. II was very dark and towards IL
o'clock, when Reardon started for his
boarding place, and it was impossible to
he walked along the street until he came
to front door, which was standing wide
open. Evidently thinking that this was
where he belonged, he walked in, closed
the door, and proceeded up the stairs.
This house, however, was Peter Maran's
residence, Mrs. Maran being the only oc-
cupant Of the house at the time, and hear
ing the footsteps of Rcardon on the floor
, above, screamed for her husband who was
out in the street. He was quickly on the
scene and was soon confronted with what
he supposed was real live burglar. Rear
don was partially disrobed and was max.
ing preparations to retire. Before he had
an opportunity Of explaining himself, he
says that Marian attacked him with 4
heavy club or cane and after gOuging one
| Of his eyes out, started to beat him into i'll
| sensIhiity.
| The unfortunate Reardon, with bloOC
| streaming from his wounds, got out int
! the street and called for help. Several o.
| his friends came to his rescue and took
him to physician. Maran, as soon AS III
| learned the mistake he had made, was ex
| tremely sorry for what he had done. 1t il
| believed that Reardon had no evil inten
! tons whatever, us his mistake is simpl,
an every day occurrence in Dobbinsville
where all the houses look alike, The in
| jnred man will probably 80 to the hospita
for treatment. 1t is s;,id that one of hi
eyes is gone entirely, and that his chance
of saving the sight Of the other are no
very good. Ills skull is almost cracked
open, and his face is SO badly beaten tina
it resembles piece of raw meat. lie vii
enter slit against his assailant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
PENSION FfG UREs.
Commissioner Raum's Report Gives Last
Years Expenditures and Next Years
Estimate.


Years Expenditures and Next Years
Estimate.
Assotiqtei Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsHINGToN, Nov, 3o.--Thc annual re-
port of Green y. Raum commissioner of
pensions. made public to-day, shows that
there were on the pension rolls June Both,
1889, S76O6S pensioners, an increase dur
ing the year of la99sS, During the year
222,93T new pensioners were added and
2,477 pensioners previously dropped We're
reinstated to the pension lists. During the
year %, 306 persons were dropped from the
rolls.
The total amount expended for pensions
during the fiscal year was SiS9,o35, 6l2. For
the present fiscal year. Sl44 600 is APP
propriated and taking the count of the
pension allowances during the first four
months of this fiscal year as q basis of cal.
culation the commissioner estimates TINT 4
deficiency appropriation of $40, 5os62l will
be necessary to supplement this years ap-
preparation.
All estimate of Sl65, 100000 is submitted
for the next fiscal year, but Commissioner
Raum says that if US many allowances of
pensions shall be made during the fiscal
wear to come rs during the fiscal year
ended June 3)th last. this amount will not
be large enough, He says, however, that
it is difficult to forecast pension payments
SO far in advance and that rs Congress will
be i'll session no embarrassment will arise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
ron rnE cHRosIc INSANE.


REAnGNG, Pa, NOV. 29.-'rhe corner
stone of the insane asylum for the chronic
insane ut Wernersvile, Jerks county, was
laid to-day with appropriate ceremonies,
The preliminary exercises took place i'll
the court house in this city ut noon. after
which visitors and citizens proceeded to
the site Of the asylum.
Governor Pattison and DR., Thomas G,
Norton chairman of the committee on
lunacy of the board Of public charities,
delivered the addresses in the court house.
and there was a large attendance. Aspccial
train from Philadelphia arrived at 70
O'Clock, bearing visitors from that city and
other points down the valley.
Al the asylum grounds the corner stone
was laid by j. simpson Africa, the Right
Worshlpfnl Grand MAster.of Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, A. II. A. NJ. The corner
stone is a block of Pennsylvania marble,
. inches snuare.