davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Charles Banks Of IA West Fortieth street.
whose suit to recover from the New York Club
$4,000 Of money lent was dismissed recently
because he did not put in IN appearance. APP
piled to Judge Andrews In Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday to have the default taken
against him opened. Mr. Banks was a mem.
Der OF the club until last year. when he re.
signed. He. explains, his non-appearance at
the time OF the trial In this way: lie was
sent his horses. carriages. coachrnen. and ser.
wants to the city In preparation Tor removal
charge Of his place. He also had u ST. Bernard
dog. which BIT Corwin severely on the hands
sna bass was es city for
PEELED to remain at the place himself to take
care of II, rs he had none OF his servants
about. It was this condition OF affairs that
prevented him from coming to the city to at
tend 10 his trial
Judge Andrews reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
yHE lBEILLE FAMILY INCi7E MRS.
nr.roy 10 ANNOY HER HCSBAND.


near, D,sesse caused the Death OF the
Iste Duke Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
C.,,,s ut se.-That Paris Dysanit no.h
p.BIs, Nov. 1o.-1t Is said that members OF
m, Abeills family are melting Mrs. Deacon to
annoy Mr. Deacon Is much as possible. and
arc aiding her with influence. II not with
money. The report that such 10 the case Is
causing sympathy for Mr.. Deacon.
Mrs. Deacons appeal from the decision of
che Tribunal, Of the Seine. diminishing her suit
tr divorce. can be heard next Wednesday.
The dau lighter she carried OF Is said TO be in
c8ncedlment near Paris
Among thc. passengers on tho Majestic.
which arrived az New. York yesterday. were
Mrs Shimmin. Miss Shimm IN. and two 81 Mr..
Edward Parker Deacons children, with their
nurse and Eovorness. Mrs. Shinnip IL q
itient OF the Deacon family and brought over
the two rhildrer. who are to DO taken to Dos
Neither Of these children was PLACED in the
ConN cnt OF Our Lady Of the Assumption. from
which Mrs: Deacon recently abducted her
eldest child. Tho two oldest chill drcn were IN
the convent, and when. on Noy. 4.tho irihuMal
tody OF those children. Mrs Deacon drove u;
once to the convent and secured the eldest
child on the pretext Of taxing 1t out tor dr;tc.
That chi is now in or near laris as Mrs.
Deacon $ Awyor yesterday offered I" nfodu'o
II In .cou within three hour4 II Mr.. ucaroh
u,es wlAch. 1t is said. the Abe.iic n!iniy nnre
anNiorS To secure. These conditions vi
Deacon refused. as ho j. determined l" HSht
for his divorce without COMPROMISE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Don't Ask y Policcm an, Consult The suns
Guide.

Where 10 hear good chn'rh music? See THE
guNs Guide. Are you partial 10 ann rn''tefv
OF dramatic performance? THE SuH's Guid.
wiH tel pou where 10 ind il. When going drnV
The SuN's GHiis wW tel yOu rhd yGl1 rOus
slo,lld be. no vou kHorr which hoiri pnu rW
stop al? The SuS's Guide gires The rates ~
each. Visitors. d,nI bore pPoplc rM questions.
THE Suns GuiGe GRs'rGrS al vGu ar" HfflH 10
ask. Are vou Interested in art? Ne'" lprb las
reaM Of masterpieces 20 show. TIE Suns
Guide tells rl!rp'r h,g may hN seen. Ahi"n" a''d
sDOrltny, men are al ipterPstedM TH"SuN's GHidr.
Chb men shonh read THE Sl'N's GaidN. II
tHs about Np,r l'0rh's 'hhS. Do you cOnienn
Ner IOyi's architecture? You rW nere' do II
again aftt,' reading TIE SuN's Guii. The
Chaprv Of Gnoucs is described in TIE SrH'S
Quite. IhRGntiropisfs 'rW da much OF sug-
0estion il. THE suns Gitde's chapter on bener-
client Organi,diions. no Vo,T friends IRE IN tie
suhurbS' THE SUNS Gude riN ten yon hotS to
react hena Or course Vou al 10 some stopping
here The SuS's Gaidr 'ells mhsrr The shopping
districts are and hou some W tie DIG stores are
run,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
me LATE DUxH or M.RhHoE0UGM
The Dukedom VIII II. ,he Heaviest Eow-
agerrd Iltie In his r.ern:r.

nRrrrd Ittle w 'hs
LONDON. Nov lO.-A post morton cxnmina-
ton OF tho body OF the Duke OF Marlborough
was held this afternoon. The result will DO
kept private until 1t is decided whether II
Curoners inquest il necessary. 1t Is believed
that the Coroner will hold m inquest on
Friday should one DO necessary.
The dukeIom will be the heaviest dowacersd
title In the peernge. The widows OF the sixth
and seventh Dukes are still alive: next comes
Lady BIandiord. the late Dukes first wife. and
lastly the present Duchess. The jointuras oil
these four will add to the drain upon the rev.
euu.s ot the estate. which still reach f3.5UU
ycarly. but which are heavily cncUmhcrcd.
The new Duke is small and slim. with a neat
figure. His features resemble tho first Duke
Of Maj thorough. lie has u high forehead and
an aQuin- nose He is now at Trinity Col
legr. Cambridge. and is an able student and u
clever polo and cricket player and bold rider
to hounds. lir ha. something OF his fnthe: 4
art tastes being already known to Bond street
dealers in antiques.
NJ confidence is placed in tho report that
the Duke IT Marlt orou.h committed suicide.
On tho night preceding his death the Duke
wns engaged IN writing an article on modern
railway ears, suggested by tho recent acci-
dents IN England.
Tho post norton examination Of the Duk q
OF Ma,boroGgh's holy rrvcn cd. the surgeons
say. u "n,arkvi calcarrous degeneration o; u
large vessel q tho heat. AMPLY sufficient to
cause DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
OBITUARE
Henry H. Nash. the cashier OF tho Chicago
National Bank. died at tho Murray Hill Hotel

Henry II. Nash. the cashier OF tho Chicago
National Bank. died at tho Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday He was 40 years old. II has heen
hs custom for several years to srsnd the
month OF October at tho hotel. About three
weeks ago he had u stroke OF anOilrNY. His
body will tie taken to Chicago Tor burial.
Mrs lIannnhrctta ensmore Ballngh is dead
at her home in Ainsle street. William shurgh.
years had lived In WilIamsburs.h. Shr mar
ried James Ballagh when she was IL years old.
For Hty-ioEr years she was q iucmGcr OF tho
Old Bushwick Church.
,James, Murphy died Yesterday Mt his homo.
WIZ ST. Marks avenue. Biooklyn III his 10th
year lie was one OF tho Democratic leaders
In tho Twenty fourth war'. and had nccn II
dockmnster fer the rnst two years. Ho was
prominent in several Catholic organizations.
John Vaughn Darling, one, of the !sadin
lawyers 81. Wilkc sharre. died In this ci, "cs-
ing IN 1874. lie was formerly connected with
the NcIib AmcyIrdu RorieY.
William y. Wosterfcld. ~ yenro old. was
found dead in bed at his home. aDI South Sec
ond street. Wiiiiamsnurgh yesterday morn.
ing. For more than thirty years lie had lived
in that part OF brooklyn.
James +. Connolly. formerly editor OF the
war. tiled at Mount Bethel Pa, Yesterday.
aged 81 ycnrs.
George W. Edles who served in Congress
from 1879 TO ltSi, died at his homo in Mans
field. o.: on Wednesday night. He was 90
years old.
Tho Hon. William Nassau Jocelyn. British
Minister at IcsN Darmstadt, died suddenly
yesterday OF heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Tho somi.annual meeting of tho Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League was held yesterday, whom every
club belonging the anization three
to the old Willow Club rooms Twsnty-third street.
Tho principal business the reading OF the reports
OF the and Treasurer The latter showed the
organization be entirely FREQ from debt The report
the Secretary gave the records OF the different clube
which have already been published in The sur. 4
novel method adopted for the presentation Of the
pennant and individual prizes They viii Be d.trbu-
ted nj smoking to be held next month, the
expense OF which Will bs covered BY voluntary sub
scriptinns from the various clubs
Tho Victoria Albion, and Crnnhed clubs applied foy
admission INTO the leasnr. No action was taken and
they to tho annual meeting. which will BE-
held in March II expected that discussion would
take place regarding the division of the clubs next
season, but the matter " as passed over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ST. LorIs Nov. 10 The committee OF mana
gers of tho Missouri River lines met to-day to
give farther consideration to tho question OF
IA Tonnage POOL for more equitable distrbu-
ton OF the traffic anon. the numerous com
peting lines OF railroad. 4 provisIona! agree
mrIt for tho main cnence OF freight rates
until some permanent plan Of division could
DO adopted has been broken, BY some, Of tho
lines. causing great doai OF ind feeling on
among the freight traffic managers. The
trans Missouri lines managers Will meet in
strengthen that association ana 10 elect Il
Chairman If possible; the affairs ha"inG run
along without y hHa r.. sinGc June J.. iirl.ht
the decline. Tho Wabash for tho first week in
November shows II drrr"nss Of Slu.5iSil
cOmuarad with tho CORES pnndng week last
year. Al tho grain elevators her" ~" fun.
ana the storage capacity Is utterly exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
News OF tho NheeImen.

A meeting OF the Kings County whecnen will b
held NOS. II.
The members Of tNs Kings County |heelm.n have
reported Tho following mleugs records ny 10 date II.
sou; 2.i1; o; E.Gurae:, 1861; {, " Young, La;
" u. Wells i.I.l. q, kenHsy. .I4a. -. Phiillps,
l.5s.: d Mclean. lAsc: l. $ Dowiish, L25u; y, i.
rmlIp.. OGu; I. kcnn"y. 800: J. POSER n!pJ; ". z.
Bonn gaG l.. j. Ryan, HII; f. l.. DUup. M: r. W.
.tcves. $50. and Il. +. liIDsuE, SO
Charles Schwnhich oNcsei \ number of prizes TO bs
awarded to the persons gu"s>n. nearest 70 The number
OF hcy ces that passed thIoLRI Prospect Park and
down thc tOn"y Island boulevard ~ e!rri!on day The
following " !niirr, Iay- been Annulur"! frst prize,
bicycle II 7. Pierce. Long is"id Nlm'nl-n; second
prls. silver wa'rt NHUrl 'Uuh in. Eiatbush: third
bJAc SO .oh rece t. ricfcr hTols!yn. fourth priIs.
me II Pprkcfe .-T. BruoLIhh. There we're twelve
p-zes nwarirA H. T. r.rrE- counted HsS bicycles.
wEIIe Mss CunSlln nnmoi ys,. Tho Judges set the
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Az .4EIS.UCRAYIC CSrNTN.iL.
She Obtains Goods NNhou. Payment and
Elnmes Her tutaer

~
LONDON Nov. 10. -Gwyncth Maude. girl Of
1S was arragned to-day On tho chnrge OF
stealing silver salvers and canlrlabra rom
Sphinx Son who figured in the famous o.
borne case. The girl was dressed in tEo
height of fashion and was ladylikc in her az
pcarance and address. She resides with her
mother In a swell house In Hyde Park Gate.
and they have y great number Of servants.
The family Is widely related to H"istucratic
families. and tho arrest OF Gwynoth has caused
q sensation.
The Srinks soy that after selecting tho
salvers AMI candrlnbra she ordered cr-sts en-
graved upon them. and the articles were sent
to her residence. They had not boon paid 'or
lut as soon as Gwyneth received them she
pawneG them.
A FUR company made charg" again her OF
obtaining q scaiskin mantle. Jacket nmd u
muE without paying. worth over ihbN. When
she was arrested she said: 1t was my
mothers fault"
Tho magistrate remanded her. refusing
lai!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Mr.. Mnysr;c.'. Friend Elected.

LONDON Nov. lO.-Mr. Alexander Robertson.
who had previously pctitoncL the court in
person in favor Of iirs MnyDricl. under sem
t-ncc for poisoning her husband. appen red
again IN the Court OF Queens Ernrh to-day.
tef0ro JudG"s olocj; ahtl i!nwEi,s. and IN.
listed on Icing heard. Hr aid that he dill
~! appear ',ture court Ms u solicitor !or
Mrs. liavbrck but demanded. in the nanIo Of
tire citizens 81 Great iritai,I. that uer ease .
hiti. and ordered His removal ir,in tho court.
be was turcioly r.cc!",i. shouting that he
would come hack again aud rrn"w his demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
NE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
PsnsioninE Those Who Were Injured aud
the tn niies OF thr Dead.

PARIS. Now 10.-The excitement over the
police station tragedy has not abated The
Mune;pa! Council has voted to PENSION those
whowere injured BY the explosion and to PEN
sion tho dependent families Of those who were
killed. A public subscription Is also being
taken up to assist tho herenved families. and
the Rothsrhilds. tho Duchess D'Uzes. Baron
Hirsch. Nine. Furnado Haine. and others
pre- among the contributors. tho last-namod
lady giving 5000 francs.
Tbs, explosion has had terrible effect on
Baron lie He of the CarmnuN Mining Company
lie looks "a II he unprecedented TINT an attempt
might be made upon his lilo at any moment.
il IN said that mn Italian Anarchist in Paris a
week ago declared thar tho Anarchists would
make no more ATTEMPTS 10 blow up inhabited
houses. because they always fillcd the wrong
persons. hut wnu' ! cnntinrr their operations to
banka and town halls. He added that two Of
his / i.n'ls had Just lcn Cnrmaux aud would
be heard from! before long. Nothing is
en-, icr." he exclaimed. than to manufacture
bombs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Tried 10 Gmrrute u II .nh Nesaeu-rr.

En-. NKroET. Nov. l0.-Chn.!es O'Conn ell. who
was born in s;yt'nos. New south Wales. in 1855.
WAS to-day sentenced t. twelve months I'M
prisonment with hard labor for attempted
robbery. O'Conncll lay in wat for n bank
messenger. who. he knew. was carrying IL
largo sum Of money. l!c seize! him by the
t:rnat and attempted To s'rnn.le him. Tho
brought s"mo people to tho spot and OConnell
fled He WAS pursued and caught. The mos
ScnGer had $500 marks with him. OConuell
was known 10 the police, as cri minal in every
European capital. and is MS" known in
America where lie lived for many years. lie
wen. under tile aliases oi l:aIdiu;:. Wilson.
and Harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
EKODEJ ~.


Thomrs Dalton OF lsd Richard, stte'. while going
home GA 81 Cl ION Night relieved Eis 10 kUh
Na. ID hy ohIfh"ayinch
loGrytar.od Hannah EGan ~ -. Nah sen street
AMI old frances tUndiing 81 NNIt0D street
have bc, removed to ihr sam. ;uS hospith! Ut Fat
bush.
Annie T. Allen has begun an acton in the Supreme
Court against her father. John !. Allen, teacher IN
ne Of The pubic schools. to have MIN drharrei hoi.
inv niece, OF PROPERTY valued at ~ 900 IN true Tor
nsr M The NOR a. she alleges. Win which prop
rrty WAS purchased belonged To her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Ean,.m. to Como Hero to Roos,.

New York is TO have the nrst exhibition Of bantams
held Tic United FnIcier Club which back OF
no show. have only bern recently organized. The
officers President. Elmer +. Quick. Brooklyn:
Secretary Frank johnson. Brooklyn: Treasurer. A. A
rarEer. Jersey City: SHOW Superintendent. George
Murman Brooklyn Tho exhibition In to be in tho hall
of tho American institute building during 1hsnts9iv
ing week The Judges VIII be George ). Iratt, Bridge
port. Hna II INyerer. New York city.
Tho conditions for the exhibition are: Every bird
scored ENTRIES close on Nov. II Competition open to
single birds ami breeding pens. The pzes for single
birds vii! lie cash for the pens medals with u trophy
Tor the hi Oh est scoring peu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
iss Andrews reserved his decision.
Exposition Souvenir Hall Do,lar..

WARRINGTON. Nov 10.-The Treasury De.
partne emit will shortly ship to the Philadelphia
Mint S.. 100000 In half dollars to 10 coined
into the Columbian Exposition souvenir half.
dollar pieces. There have been shipped Tor
this purpose thus far 5000 from Mo sub
Treasury at Now York city and SIcnuD from
Baltimore. New York will send Sl,3UNVcO for
this purpose and Baltimore SGOU.OUO. Tho
work OF coming will begin very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Yesterday Judge Cullen OF the Supreme Court ~.
proved OF the articles OF incorporation OF tho Valiant
Yacht Club Of Brooklyn and New Utrecht. Tho incor.
poratnrs OF tho club Henry V. Harding william
II. TurOn. Harry H. inrdenbergh Edgar ID Williams
julius A. FurdchoSs George W Mason. henry ". Jones'
John Hcwmann and Thomas ". Kelly. Tho club pro.
poses erect a"ub hOuse at New Utrecht and to lease
Il c. ty club house for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
IL cao sc 10 lie sho, to Death.
I,om hs San fTdncitoo ErImirsr.

Provo. U. T.. Nov 3.-Enoch Davis who MUIR
crushin g her skull with q revolver. WAS sen
fenced to-day To he shot TO death in the Jail
yard at Provo on Dec. 80.
Davis. when sentenced. was told he would no
given his choice, whether no he sho or hanged.
He chose the formor. When tho Court, in
Horned him he would he executed on the date
mentioned. with nm mir OF bravado the prisoner
Mid hn guessed that was game u fellow
puldn't copper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
AsrIcuI urnl D.prrsSion In EnrInuG.

LONDON. Nov 1O-Thc Duke OF Rutland. in II
letter 10 his tenants on tho Chevely estate an
nonpciug his intention to sell The land. says
the depression IN the n.ti.nlIural industry Is
d"" to tho free importation Il agricultural
products. MIR. Joseph Chamberlain says that
tho conutiun @. trade is ~ bad in protected
conntrie,ts in England. from which II" r"a-
sn- thai tho cnusr- are not principally cons
nrrt"d wN, the tnrns Mr. Arthur }. iinlfour
urges thntpne OF the most practical rene lies
'or 'inlnes. ~ export trade j. To reform the
currency inthe direction Of bimetallisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

PARIS Nov. 10.-1t Is expected that tho
French will meet with desperate resistance Mt
Ahomey. They arc now on familiar grounds.
however and will not be hamperci any longer
ty tho bush. Tho unity OF the Kingdom will
be broken. the French resident. Will be sent
out. and the solo business OF tho French troops
will Le to prevent the restoration OF ,hc kir.
dom. The expenses OF the expedition far FROM
amounting to 2J.iNO.UUO frames rs was pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Cattle I.o-tI, tho Atlanta.

LONDON. Nov, l0.-The steamship Dracona.
which left Mo,treal on Oct. "a for Aberdeen
And Leith. scotland. loaded with Canadian
cattle. had fearful experience on the passage.
The weather wns terrific. and the cnttle on
board suffered irMdfully. their means and
cries being added t, tn. roar of the wind and
waves, Tho steamy had hard work making
the decks. or 300 btssta on board, i51 were
aawep, into the sen AM persisted In the waves.
The remaining animal arrived in miserable
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
noeoo oeeen
~ "Play" "
" for some wo- *
"a men-hard L
% work for others. ~


Perhaps, for most women,
more or less Of both. Fix ii
to suit yourself. More play
and less work--that's when
YOU wash and clean with PEARL
Mr. More work and less play
that's when you wash with
soap in the old back breaking
way,
Bctterwork, too, with PEARL
anr. Little or none OF the
rubbing that wears things out.
It's something to think about
whether you do your own
work, or have it done.
Easier, quicker, better.
cheapcr-and absolutely safe.
Facts about Rrarlane known
by millions of women. as
Beware OF limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Emperor JOSEPH. L.s., Adviser 1. Jail.

VIENNA. Now 10. DIR. &aindl. who is legal
adviser to the Emperor kancis Joseph and
Is one Of the best known kwyers in Austria.
has been put in prison on 10 charge OF mia.
epproprlating 100000 forks intrustsd to
sensation Vienna Rsind " ae Sss bss1 tfiS S.
lng beyond his income on moSy intrusted to
Gs charge Is reported to be Utterly broks on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
increasing tlir Mujority.

FF'I' Wt NI6I30 .'fIf' Tt1Vf0
Party Worker-Thc othcI fellows arc claim
ing our State now by 10000 majority.
Party ManuEer-Jhoy are. nre they? Drat
EN-, Well, you lust issue u circular claiming
il for us by $4,000. I'd like to know il were
not entitled TO rs many claims as they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Not Interes;!n: 10 Woman.

ITOrn TFuh.
She Ito altist>-So that is your Venus7
lie Yes. How do You ike it,
She-Well. to tell you :he truth. am trine
disappointed. conveys no idea whatever Of
tho fashions Of tho tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

CoNsTASrINorLE. Nov. 1O.A ca.amitous ac-
cident has occurred at JGfra. or the const Of
Palestine. The passengers from the Austrian
Lloyd steamship were being landed a. usual
in surf boat. when tho boat. which had
twenty-five passengers on board. carsizcd
and twSivo were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
We'd. the M.rsu,. OF AertiorA. p..sh,.r.

LONDON. Nov. l0.-Mr. James Smsy. the
wsi'known ship owner. and Lady Margaret
Alice. eldest daughter Of tho Marquh of Hert.
lord, wsrs married to-day at Arrow Ourch. a
ftRoTt distance from Rsyley Hall. the seat Of
We Marquis. IN Warwickshire, The Rex Lord
M warwick and other members Of the ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Charles r. Pollard OF Montgomery. Ma. In !
harn upIointrd receiver Of the Mobile nnd
Girard extension OF the Georgia 'entrnl.
Mr. Francis !. Gowon has been appointed
chief assistant general solicitor Of the Philt-
deiphia and Reading Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
" her. Y...erda,'- Ms yver,.

r. M-2i2u las Rleechcr street, John cui'nbaId. no
damage SO l,t5I second avrnie. Adelaide Emanuei.
damage slUi Nlp1 GiJ and ,lI Ihrd avenue jour H.
LiW pei uaass 80; lo.Iu, .Av SIKH Avenue. lLomAs
Reiy, damage 81. TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

PIrlsGlaGn. Nov 10, The stocks ~ the late
Father MoIliuger, va !ued nj Slu.'aN', were sold
ut auction to-day. hrinang S,L','I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Nsln Cre.. wM Be Hanged NexswA.u

LONDON. Nov. JONI. Asquith. Hork ssc.
sngy "a has decided that NsIll Cream Sail 30
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
The Fourteenth Vermont.

F. II. Shepard, secretary of the
14th. Vermont Reunion Society, writes
us that the Third Reunion will take
place at Manchester, Oct. 21st and in
honor of the day will be Columbian
Day Celebration.
The Public Schools of Manchester
will form in procession at 1. 80 p. M,
and headed by the 14th Regiment and
Skinner Post G. A. R., will march to the
Opera House where the National Column
bian School Programme will be carried
out, followed by Columbian Day Ora
ton by Chaplain w. S. Smart.
The business meeting of the Associa-
ton will then follow.
The question of whether the Associa-
ton will raise funds to erect a monu-
ment at Gettysburg in addition to the
markers voted last year will come up
for discussion.
The people of Manchester will pro-
vide free entertainment for the members
of the Association and their families,
who are also invited.
Vermont railroads will carry members
at reduced rates. Those living on the
line of the ID. & II. Canal Co.'s railroad
will send 70 the secretary at Fairhaven
Vermont, for certificates which will en-
title them to half fare.
The secretary will if requested try and
obtain rates for any living out of the
state who desire TO attend,
Those attending from the north Twill
take the train at Rutland at 11.00 a. M,
and returning will leave Manchester at
about 500 p. m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

At the Washington County FAIR, re-
Gently held at Fort Edward, special
diploma was awarded to William II.
Frear for the finest exhibition of dress
goods, upholstery goods, cloaks, silks,
Belfast linens, etc. The officers of the
Cambridge Fair, which was held week
earlier, have also sent a handsomely
mounted special award, part of which
reads, 1.-THE Troy Bazaar Annex consti-
tuted one Of the most novel features of
the fair" These awards, together with
group photographs, showing the in
terror Of the Frear Annex. have been APP
propriately framed and may be seen for
a few days in the novelty show case at
the main entrance. This exhibit was the
object of universal and favorable com
ment, land was marked success.