davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
7. NJ. &. A. Gymnnsts,

New Brunswick Dec. 1.-The exhibition given at the
y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this afternoon successful
affair The events aud winners folowsI
Horizontal Bar-August volkert first, John Carln
ana GEORGE oliver second.
Indian Club Race-L- Rooney nrst A. Patterson
second
Potc vaut-Herbert Rastall nrst. william Strickland
second
Horte-L. Lisner nrst. C. ". Harra second.
Fence Nault-lierbert Rastali first j. Lsner second.
Parallel Bar-Augus Volkert rst George oliver SEQ.
ond.
Running High Jump-Georse Oliver FIRST. W. strick.
lana second.
High jumps rings ended in tie between strass-
burger. Bunting. Rose PATTERSON. Vanderveer Lsnsr
BuzZee and lIarr2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Faxorite. In Front Mt l.oby.

CHICAGO. Dec. Hockey Irving rode two
winners ct Robv to-day. Annie Clark. in the
first race. was the only favorite beaten. Sum-
naries:
Ptrst Rsce-selling: Nvs furionga Dew Drop frst
Annie CLARK second, charlie Ford third. Time. 1:l2A
Second Race-Selling; seven furonRs. CHURCHILL
Clark hrst. Prince second Steinway third. Time
nan second. Coughln third Time. o:55.
Fourth Race-selling: fyo furOngs. Lucinda nrst
Doubtful second. Remedy third. Time. l:llA.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs Piggy nrst. Larus second
j. D. third Time. O:5B1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
TO STIMULATE SHOOTING.
Plans or an Organization Formed for that
Purpose.


The Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers
Association. the.cbject Of which Is the promo.
ton OF trap andkold shooting. was organized
yesterday afternoon ut the Aston House. the
organizers wcro Charles latham. George IL.
Sampson. J. II. Dressed II. A. Penrose and D.
w. Clinton. The capital stock OF tho associa.
ton will be $4,000. and It will be organized
under the laws OF Now Jersey. bylaws were
adopted. n charter will be applied for. and OIL
GERS elected Immediately. -, 10.
It il the Intention OF the organizers TO give
eight or ten shoots each year In different paris
Of the country. Especial attention viii pc paid
to the central and southern states. where An
effort will be made. by means of tournaments
to stimulate the shooting interest
1t is also on the programme to give great
American handicap livc-bird tournament at
Claremont or Long Branch This shoot, whlch
will be open to the world. will open ian. ~
and continue week. The contests viii be az
100 birds, $50 entrance. the association 70 ada
500 to the purse The boundaries Will he &c,
cording to tho Monaco rules. which call Tor Il
Yards rise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
GUrTE,SDUEG RACES POSTPONED.
The Track Was Frozen md tho Same I'm
tries Stand for To-day.

The Track Was Frozen and tho Snine I'm
tries Stand for To-day.
The Guttenbure race track was frozen YES
tsrday, and 1t was Impossible to race Ga the
hlnty ground.
The meeting will DO continued tomorrow.
And the entries Tor yesterday stand for to-day.
This is the programmes:
First Eacc-Threo quarters Of milo: selling for
beaten horl-a Tatiler. lUU: King liazen 10Y; Insso
1856 KIkina Power. Radiant. ioi each; feralto Shot
second Rnce-Four and onehals furongs: selling
Avoiil, lls; Nenthol, 100: Van s.. lO4: Mart. 100.
Iauronski yS: Mary n. %; Bolivar. 90: Lady hal.
lard. W. IT,,
Thirl Race-Four md half furlongs; selling. Sal
y.nL l1S; Azrao los; April Fool IoS; gladiator lOS
Poor Jonathan. lOS; Glitter IL 100; oregon. 1o3: MH
Fourth Racs--ons and onc.s!xteenth miles; selling
King Grab 1ls: Burlington. lis; kirkover. lo3: Sir
Nae. 06; Tie Countess. 81.
Filth kAcs-FOur and half furongs; selling. Mamie
a. b. lOB; Turk H.. ll3: Benjamin. Ill; Early Bios.
lon no: Zephrus. EXPRESS lo+ each: Gold Digger, 3D.
Sixth Racs-Seven.ei2htha OF a mile: selling. West
chSsteT III; WoOdchopper Ii5 Qunrterpiastor. VeX.
alton sslding. los each; CarmeIite. 1o?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02


FLAMES
ss s R ~ q: :ss s ssc sss
and ses. Anu Livingston ''0''''-Ans
Athletic League series be rolled night between tho
Wednesday night the alleys The scores:
FIRST GAME
Monssi.;r A. c.s.passs a.s: S,ofeE Us; Ensls.
7i SS1e is yf: 49, T TSss 49, Hopper 49,
,es: soya ,ss; v.a Week ,as fo.sI '' hnse
rio9ns it, aG tx TS Sa%s Hopper izs'
Ts b:s e' ;. s. seosi Hs:
on Wednesday nigh. The scores;
1871 s:'msn Ti 49, ssa is9 e' 4os .s I.nd
oarsSg 49, s oss H. 1885, No
SECOND
TrsmontoThom., l4o; AueL 1853; Msasls. 1Al; Mo-
ziss; iss: Essi:Sss Is I'LL III, 1885,
EjS,It i.s; IsS:ISa; lte; Tos! s9i ,so ,.,,.r.
IA: s.iman, iss; Brands i5s Tos. ISIS ''''
thirc game Of Carrutherss tournament on Wednesday
1873 E.s.,cs 1871 Es.gl's0n
Lee lss St.sd rS s0 sweeney '0'
seEs s"s
'F:: Gs .cG ss
k ksss 1s ,s! y.ssS: s soss i
es;s II 7.s g:s s!.i. ssssas ssa u. d.
5yP:: story iss: Weber lsl; fi'Ssa' 1875 70
sss: :'' s s :.i +" on .e
a. iss Il rs:: *ssH; ID Beard
Ss Ss;. ;:.s: If; rsss
s.s se; A. T. e; ae''ta tea.
rnsr 0Ans.
.S iSss :' , S.1 ss$; S':s, Il; :k
~ IT, S.s.. v Fish. til 1851 S''
Holzhsoksr.svA, 1873; sullxint.h issj Kesli' ss
s. s.i Isl; IL TSi s Meyer 1as
3: isg bs:s
Casino tournament series on Wednesday night The
Astoria Al, ca, dn lss; Cray AGO. Richie 1885,
,do 3D. i59 suSaSan Isl Ai1'H To. s
CANE
avenswood-Pembsrtop..1 IA; A. Bushman l1t:
tai 78a
,ls I.sa. s Ia. ma I'll 4s.
THIRD
Ravsnswood-Psmberton. 1911 A. Bushmas, 1876;
HUNS. lS0: Al Bushmsa, 1906 honosDAn. a6l. To
A.ter!A o..krsasf sso; G.sy, !ss: RissAis Les;
.Is ~ $780, ;
On wsdnssday night at the Rossyills A. A. alleys. the
home team defeated the West Ends In I've games IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Dec. 1.-The following is sum-
mary Of the sport here to-day:
First RAee-0ns mile Rafter first. smugsler second.
PAolA third Time BIZ.
3, Second Kace-six and a quarter fur!ongs. Orphan
ffst. Drummer second, Minden third. Time 1854.
Third Race-Five.eighths of mile Tioga first. owen
Golden second Arizona third; Time ;0diS,
Fourth RRce-Sx and u half turUngs. Martc first.
Lucky Glover second, Bargain third. Time. i:2"9t
Fifth Race-Seyeneightbs Of n mile, Gloster first.
Sandstone second. Dago third. Time 1884
Sixth Race-Four and half furlongs McReever hrst.
oAAkespeare second Queen dor third. Time :oot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Winners MT st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. Ito days East Side races
resulted:
First MISUNDERSTANDING Of . mile. Euncs hrst.
Dsllardins second. Gotta third Time. O:56M
Second Receive. eghths Of mile, selling Knick.
srbooker FIRST Reserve second Wild sunhower third.
Time. l:03
Third Race-Ftveeishtis OF mite. selling Bob Little
6rt, Midway second. Swifter third. Time :O25e
Fourth Race-Thrteen sixteentbs OF milo. handicap
Frankie o. nrst. Trxy Gardner second. Oakvew third
Fine l:22lS.
Fifth RAce-Seven eighths OF = mile. selling. Tom
Darling nrst. Youinden second Glenrush third Time.
3;SoK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
New Home or the Crescent A. @.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 1.-The new Crescent City Athletic
Club took another step forward yesterday and leased
the Lechford property Rampant street. ono OF tho
finest mansions in the city for club house purposes.
The feature will be made OF tho strong points
concern and will be ntted up In cosey style.
The will not be bnrened with much club room.
ring aud the athletic ground and complete base
ball ground will be included In the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
f.vorIte. Win ut Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Doc. 1.-Two favoritss won at Haw-
thorne to-day. Summaries:
First RAce-Fnur furlongs selling. Alderman Morris
nrst. Worlds Fair second Nirden third Tine, O5oA.
Seoond Race-seven furlongs handicap. Eseile
nrst, Hy by second. Dungarven third. Time. 1:2va
Third Race-Th quar- ers Of mile: selling Mela
i;isH
Fourth Race-Ssven furlongs Shoshole first flcoolo
second, Haydee third Time. !: 80.
Fifth Rkce-One mile and seventy yards; selling
Forest King drs Bankrupt second. Gov. Adams third
ma I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

At the annual meeting OF the wyanoks Boat Club at
their quarters in East 125th street last night was de-
cided 10 build boat house to 81 600 along
River.
Tho house will be two stories high with all mod
ern improvements. The electon OF officers for the
next year resulted as follows; John shannon Presi.
dent: Samuel Fiber Woe President; Robert Wallace
Treasurer u. Lublert. Financial Secretary; W. zeun
Secretary: CAPTAIN J: Mcguire; First Leutenant.
l.oudon. Board OF Trustees-r Reilly. II. Dean &
Iowey. A. Phillips. H. Rheuning. II. Jacobs J. Nc.
CutcEeon. ". Graham. and /. Myers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Only eight mcmbers of the Crescent Gun Club were
present yesterday at Dexter Park to compete for tho
Parker hammeress gun aud extra prizes Tho scores
horst 5: j. vovts Is: /. Hopkins, o. j. siegman g. w.
CHM All, 3; J. Collier, o.
SweepstaEes Five Birds, 25.yards Riss-w. Gilman.
4; G. Winchester 4: I. Jones' 5: Collier 81 j. sieg
man. 8; @; EnerhoIss 4; j. yoRts. 2; L. HOPKINS =
Second SweepstRke-W. Gilman. ]: Z. SilumOnds 3:
p Jones 81 j. Collier o: j. Siegman. q q. Ellcrhorst
1; J. yogts, .: I. Hopkins. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Crescent Club Wants j ohnny Griffin.

In talking with Sun reporter last night. Jimmy
Carroll. the trainer Of Johnny Grimm. said,
"Ihave just received offer Of g. 900 purse from
tho olympic Club OF New Orleans for . meeting be-
Griffin and Billy Murphy. the fight to take place
during the latter part of January next year judge
Newton Of the Coney Island Club offers the same
amount.
president Noel OF the Crescent CITY Club however
has AIDE better offer for tight 10 take place
latter part OF February or the nrst week or March,
aud shall probably close with the Crescent City folks
Then Johnny Griffin stands ready to meet any
weight In tho world. George Dixon Preferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

when Director c. B. Tacstrs attention was called to
. report that the New York Baseball Club would aban
don tho Polo grounds and seek new diamond on tho
line Of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad he said
"lhere has not been word TO That eject. We hold
awe years lease OF the Polo grounds with option
9ush Il: certainly not for s75,ooo; Even. were the
Polo grounds and Manhattan Field turned INTO one
ground. we would still play our games there. Depend
upon H. the New Yorks will play the Polo grounus
u AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

sey!sa EXTRAORDINARY scores Van Ness making ia
les: Baldwin, lao; Van Ness 2II. Total, $50. a..
Hswss. iaS: Fnsssr. ISL total. AN w. ''N'' ave-
SECOND CANE
T.s s.s .s saFd 4ata iS9 Gregory
usw: iss fnstsi iSs Tota sss ' "'a' '''
Pee v n rolled e The
League TO night. Tho scores:
FIRST CANE.
,ds bdet s R:r.s ,9H Ff o. i7' Ogden
shaw ,7s MSi. ss S5ai. Va 1875
SECOND GAME.
,i n%aei 49, Rsrn: isf f na1. 5a' Ogden
MORE ,ti shaw 5s Cute Va sSi
CLUBS roii.d IN. Former cubs aess was won Sy
'ss ssS: .ss ~ '?i E
10. SsG Lehman iSO: Bisr~.". i4o stein 10 Total.
Schultz S iss; tords. is4 Ss: igs To;a ifsi OBJ
I'm nsns ..urname win commence mex, Monday
nbs Tns "a .shsS ..s has SdaR
B: No. A aenTn No o"
Jan. p-Select No. vs. United va. Sunset.
jan 16-Adonts No. 2 vs. Acorn No. 2 vs. Scrtbblsrs.
Jan. 2S-Adons No. VS.. Murray HILL Adonis No.
VI. Fourth Avenue.
Jan SO-Sunsst va Select No. 2 vs. Blase.
Feb 6-MurrAy Hill va United vs. scribbers
Feb. 13-Acnrn MOL vs. Fourth Avenue vs.Acorn No
Feb. 2o-ssect No. VS.. scribblers; Select No.
Acorn No. 2.
Adonis No W BlAse; Adonis No. VS.. Acorn No. l.
Feb. 27-Unitsd vs. Blase Vs. Acorn No. 2.
March 6-Murray Hill vs. Select No. We. Fourth Ave.
nue..
No.
March 7o-sunsst Va. Acorn Nc. u vs. scribbicrs.
March 21.-AdopfB No, ! Select No, l Alonls
No. 2.
April s-unised v. Select No. 2; United vs. AdonIs
April lo-Acorn No. Va Select No. VS.. Select No. l.
April l7-united vs.. Adonis No. / VS.. Acorn No. ].
April 2<1hurrsy Hin va Acorn No. VS.. Select No =
Nay 1-BRse vs.. Scribbers VS.. Fourth Avenue.
May 8-SunSet vs. Adonis No. z vs.. Murray Hi.
May lo-Adonis No. vs. Select No. = Va. Scrbblera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

The English Pueii,st Afraid of - Heavier
Sentence.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Charlcy Mitchell. who. on
Oct. I. was sentenced to two months impris-
onrneIt Mt hard labor for brutally assaulting
George Salvage. and who appealed to the
County Sessions. appeared in tho Bow Street
Police Court to-day. and offered TO take his
sentence and withdraw his appeal.
The presiding magistrate refused to inter-
ierc and said That Mitchell could surrender
to tho police II no liked. but 1t would DO op.
tivnal with tho police whether they would
take him in custody.
The motive for Mitchcl's course Is that no is
afraid OF more severe sentence in tho Ses-
sions thnn that from which ho has appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
About Sunday Baseball In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-"Thsrs Is truth In the report
said President Hart ysserday THAT the Chicago CLUB
u going to play sunday baseball The Directors have
nor even considered the question Personally Am in
favor OF sunday ball. and there IL God IN AZ
snnd.y games wan % played here. told i6v League
permission to transfer games simply hrg M nj
II Ia barely possible that CHICAGO may pay Sunday
games. but the question 10 yet uncertain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Strikes and Spares.

Tho postponed game in section r. subdivision I of
the A. b. U. between the Lotus and West Ends " he
bowiod on Dec. L.
ten.men team match game will be rolled Dec 20
between the New York and Winsor bowling clubs.
10 doubtful whether John Iiass will roll again this
season. owing to death In his family This Will
SiderAbly weaken the AtAlantas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
What It VIII Cost to Sec the Goddard. N aher
Fight.

terday arranged the following scale Of prices for tho
Maher,Goddsrd and Barney Mulins-Jerry sullivan
contests be dec ded at that club on Thursday
Dec. 3: Admission. 81: reserved seats. 81; boxes
holding I'VE persons, $50 Tickets will DO placed on
sale either to-day or tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Low Prices for Tro,,er. ut Bunalo.

BUFFALO. Dec. 1.-To-day's sale of trotting
horses at the Buffalo Drivng'P Park opened
with smaller crowd in attendance than on
any previous day. Prices were decidedly lower
than on Tuesday and Wednesday.
To-dsy's sale began with tho produce Of the
Summit View Farm OF Verona N. y. the get OF
the Red Wilkss stallion Repetition. four-year-
old record 2:lat. They brought low prices.
Tho good-looking yearling flly out OF Magma
Mater sold tor $500. and tho four
year-old mare Princess Wilkes by Red
Wilkes. dam By Brown Chief. brought only
$47a Dudley Miller OF the Horse World
bought tho last named. The high
est price Of the day wac paid for the four
yesr-old black colt Grex. bps. by Gambelta
Wilkes. out Of Wallis Spraguc He showed
we'll. and the bids ran M to $1,000. at which
figure he was knocked down TO II. Ii. Munson
OF WATERFOWL. Tho famous old mare SIZE. by
Thorndale and the dam OF EGthorne. 2:i3iM,
and four others In the list was brought into
tho ring. but owing to her age no bids on her
we're received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

II the Total Score Rolled in the Spartan
Monarch Game Last Night.

The game between the Spartan ana Monarch teams
In ia nights series Of the Americas national tourna
ment At the Germnnia Assembly Rooms alleys is with.
out doubt tho best rolled In this any Other
selves hohrse as the pins crashed against the cushon
~ ~ ,n,s.,yy .,ns,a Nm .nsrs IN thn Vs.ws
Freese lost tho opportunity Of passing the previous
high individual score Thuin led the Spartans with
score OF POI. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The schedule adopted By tho Uncle Sans bowlin
tournam ont 10 as fellows:

Date. Conieeiny Clubs.
Dec. ~. FdeiA VS.. Uncle Sam vs. Daisy.
Dec. IL. .Krakehlia VS.. Glendale vs.. Jumbo.
Dec. 10. Fedora Va Tower vs. Manhattan.
Dec. Fl %. Daisy Va Tower VA Jumbo.
Dec. 20. -. .FideiiA vs. Fedora vs. Jumbo.
Jan So. Uncle Sam Va krakeh!ia vs.. Tower.
Jan. o.. .Daisy,vs. krakehiia vs. Fedora
Jan. II ...uncle Sam We Glendale VS.. Fedora.
jan 16.. Uncle Sam Va Manhattan VS. Jumbo.
Jan 10. -. Glendale vs. Tower VS.. Fideua.
jar. 50. =. .krskchiin vs. Manhattan ~. FideliA
jan 20. :. Daisy vs.. Glen lale VS. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
J, 100 FOs BpH
SECOND GAME.

TothH, ~ 70 10 1851 IothU '''..'Iz II ~ oVz
EonrArei TO 14O 23S 323 42b SID ba2 eel T5A 630
Monarch. 80 1888 285 S52 Ala $40 bsv GA TAG 800
umpire-r. W. Prior Jr. scorers-E. n. David and 4
Average NonparsiL 1877 s.5; Monarch. 100 rs
lANx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Totals. rs 20 Is 1856 Totals. 10 20
In section B. subdivision g. of the Am ercan Amateur
Bowling Union. the Palisades won both games last
night by these scores:


Etna 1<k 200 2ss 3I5 <oA Ssl 637 $40 670
Palisads ..66 lao 218 2v8 $50 <6A $40 $50 o62 7%5
scorers-F. A. Rldabock and II. E. German. Unpirss
p. c. Sha1er and A. .. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
pebl. yYnl H.,. Nancy lInnk. Ne.t Ye.r

O@Use WI" ~Sso NsHeS AA""@S NoAt Aeer.
TxRRE HAUTR Dec. I.-Dudd Doble. in Bos-
ton. wires friends here thatJ Malcolm Forbes.
owner OF Nancy Hanks. has agreed to let him
keep the great mare and beat . :04 with her
ssft season. She was to have been bred to
Aron.
,Ssucy Hanks Is hero With the rest of Doblo's
string Tor the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Monarch "a les asa $50 AIT 62S ga y4o s8e p7e
spartan .1os 40 8o7 403 4o7 bv5 673 78S S6< val
Umpire--F. W. Fryer. Jr. soorsrs-H Maus and J. II.
Goldsmith.
Avsrags-Monsrch. 1856 IS: spartan. 1ss 1.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Totals. ..ls2 el1 800 Totals. .

Totals.....l8 2611 S9O Totais.....l1 rs IL S21
FRAMES
Spartan. 30 1876 24e s2A 400 492 ba4 $50 7s4 s7o
Nonpareil .S7 l8p 23i 1871 AIT bo8 ST. 1877 1928 S21
umpire-A Paulsen. scorsrs-F Eckstsin and A We
Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Palisade 90 1871 246 3l2 400 467 526 COZ 6s2 76o
Etna SO l%l PIG 28A 3<S 403 40 $50 GIG 6S1
The game in section B. subdivision. Of the American
Amateur Bowling Union last night resulted folloMa
rRANKa.

rRANEA
Lotus 70 1853 228 2el 36S 4J9 b27 6sS ga 75o
Bachelor ..74 l44 223 8O7 3oA 424 537 635 71S SO3
| scorers-w. I. Orr and Braden Cmpres-Princs and
| II. B. Fielding
The game in section B. subdivision Z last night 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
subdivision 2, last night. 70

Totals ....l8 20 T. s59I TotAls......l 2Sl7 78l
New York. l0 10 ~ w - 6So zig 6sS 11S 800
scorers--John B. Hefee and J. II. Bell. n. 3. G.
Umpre-Aug. +. Canfeld.
Tho South and Osceola climbs rolled in the SEQ.
ton three series OF the American Amateur Bowling
Union last night The
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
A Famous New York Hotel

THE fame of the Buckingham Hotel
which towers above the majestic Cathed
raj on Fifth Avenue, New York, is world
wide. Its appointments are superb and
its location makes it desirable for day IS
stay or weeks visit in the metropolis.
1t is just far enough removed from the
hustle of the city to insure quiet, and
while tits only stones throw from Cen.
trail Park it is at the same time within ten
minutes access of all the theatres and
the shopping center of the town. The
elevated roads on either side are within
few minutes walk. The service, the
cuisine and the thoroughness of the es.
adjustment in the matter of guests
comfort make the Buckingham one OF
the most delightful hostelries in New
York, and the vital feature-the cost
is the greatest magnet of all.-Phila,
delDbia Times
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29
East Arlington.

Orlin d. Andrew has left town to en-
gage in carpenter work for the firm in
South SALISBURY.
Joseph Fanham is engaged as trav-
cling salesman in the stove business for a
gentleman in Utica, n. Y.
Mrs. Elsie Sharp has returned from
. New Jersey to take up her abode at her
former place of residence.
Another old resident is gone. Mrs.
Maynard Knight died on Sunday last,
. April 24th., and the funeral services
were held from her late residence on
Tuesday.
The ''chiclen-pie supper" given at j.
. A. ShackshOber's by the ladies OF the
Congregational society, was quite sue
cess. 1t came off on Wednesday even
+ ing of last week, and was quite well at
tended, the evening being fine and the
chicken-pie, as we suppose, was ditto.
To make use of an old saw, Everything
was lovely and the goose hung high"
But along comes the iconoclast (who is
abroad) and aims blow at this ''image,"
or figure of speech, by asserting that
chung should should be ''honks," as
the goose flies, and "honks" high in fair
weather when Everything is lovely"
stand.
The Rev. Mr.. Field preached on Sun
day morning discourse which should
have awakened train of thought which
all would do well to pursue. The text
is to be found in James, 4th chapter, and
the last clause of the It'll and first clause
of the Sth verses. There was no service
in the evening at the Congregational
.aI,, .,,l,
preached in the evening at the Method
list church, and at the close of his adj
dress the Rev. Mr. Lawrence made few
remarks. Mr.. Lawrence left town for
his new pastorate on Tuesday His peo-
pie gave him surprise Monday evening
at the parsonage. Mr.. Lawrence was
out calling, but seeing light he hur-
ried home, fearing the house was on fire.
1t proved to be only an illumination
kindled by good will.
The school master may be at large, but
some of our friends do not seem to have
a proper regard for that dignitary. 1t is
related of a certain old lady that in re-
marking about pair of twins she de-
clared that they were ''as like as two
peas-one is as black as the space of
AIDES, and 'tother's white as balavaster."
This old lady used to be very fond of
reading the news, intently perusing the
paper upside down. Perhaps she read of
the boy who said his uncles shoulder
was 'discolated'' by fall The boy ap-
parently did not know that he had dis
jointed'' the kings English. And fur
ther on in the jumbled-up" column
perhaps there was made mention of the
lady-nOt in Vermont-who remarked
npon hearing about cyclone that "that
was quite bicycle!" 1t probably made
the dust fly, any way. We will append
only the innocent, but to us, suggestive
inquiry of the small boy who went "a.
visitin'" with his mamma and refrained
from doing mischief for a season. I'M
pressed by this fact, he remarked, So
bein' a good boy, amt l, mammal"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-29

How they Talk!-Some of our officials
are great takers. This in itself need
not be deplored if the subjects of CONVEX
sation be always chosen with reference
to fitness and goodwill. The mischief
occurs when neither of these conditions
are observed, either in regard to locality
or spirit. Official position, by means of
its vested authority, may authorize and
require its incumbent to inquire and do,
what otherwise would be impudence and
insult. This is necessity justified by
the end to be reached. The law, how
ever, tries to compensate the citizen for
this seeming invasion of personal rights,
by forbidding its agents, under pains of
its sanction, to disclose any knowledge
officially obtained, outside of the re-
quiremeDts of duty. And whenever one
in office, out of petty conceit becomes
"Sir Oracle" and prOclaims on the
street and on public occasions, such re-
Violations of private affairs, as are only
intended for public evils, great injury
may be done to the individual. Perhaps
the quickest way to rid the public SER
vice of such unworthy officials is to see
that at the close of their term of Office,
they be relegated to eternal oblivion. "a
word to the wise is sufficient"