davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22
OUAKERS FALL BACK A BIT.
w<sHryGT0Ny DEFB.dT THE LEAGUE
LEADERS IN TEN INNINGS.

r,h, postous Gaia In Percentage BY subdu-
inu IN. observation-disclosures Ties New
,AVor1 for sixth Pisco-PtttrburGh anu
81 louis tho Other Winners-Sossip.
The Philadelphia. who lead the League
race at present received an unexpected set
hack Yesterday ut the hands OF the Washing
tons. who beat them on their own grounds IN
a ten-nnlng game The Bostons also maue
the Ouakers tremble q bit by defeating tho
Brooklyns and pulling UP to within six points
OF fret place. Tho New Yorks. sad to reiate'
lost another game. thistime to the Baltlmores'
Who are now tied with Wards men for sixth
place. pittsburgh put dampor on the hopes
Of the Clsvelands by winning close battie
from them, while Won der Abe Rloated tenn
porsrily over the discontinue OF Billy BARNES 9
Jouisvilles at the hands Of the IT LOUIS
Browns. The New Yorks begin their ilret long
trlp away from home to-day. 1hey nlhf In
Philadclphla to-day. tomorrow. ana ffluay.
aud then 10 West for a series ot tSeo games
In each OF the six cities. Manager ward says
he will be satisfied If he wins ton games bo-
tween now and July II. de is rather INQUEST
The results:
Baltimore, 5; Now York, !.
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. 6. .
wa,Linston. II: Philadelphia 10
Pittsburgh. q. cleveland ..
St. Louis. y. Louisville, u
The sun., 1893-06-22
Noses Solomon Wins IT. 800 to L.

CHICAGO June 21.-At Hawthorne 10 day Tom kiiey's
chestnut colt Noses Solomon won Al odds OF from %
to 200 TO /. Summaries
First EAee-Five furlongs Moses Solomon. lo7 tGh
mnul 100 10 !. nr. La Juive. III tNobsl 90 sec
qnd; ROssNs. lu< lCovingonl. 10 20 O. 'nHo' 1'ins
1;Op. ~ .-,o. .,,,. .,, ..
Fannsr % tsn!eIaC. 20 toi .seoni Ernest Race lof
(Fo1). 8 to ], ttird. Time. I;oS ,,.. nj, ,,, =.
"Third Rncs-.sng; one iIile Content. 90 Carrl
TO s nIs.; Eornie ITue, >. sn"'1 y 10 second; an
fourth ksc. selling s.vsp tur qGlss ,rsnnyrsyA5
10 second: Palmetto lot (smi'h). e'ol third Time
iEfh Rac.-For throa.ys olds; SIX furlongs. Mar
yars Iun CP!aniopi s,o nEt nstie,tns iol lsmi,hh
TiIns .gOi
The sun., 1893-06-22

Milican catches Rusle after Dsss Buokley's styio.
He doesn't tinch n bit
Hugh Jennings is at home sick; When he joina tho
BAltiores Will De placed At short neld and AeGraw
will cover left .,
Tho Rrooklyns return to Eastern Park this afternoon
Its Ladies' bay" and the boys should receive line
welcome by a large crowd.
The Balmores playing fast ball They are all
young livery players, and never stop nustns. Hahon
Is managing them wei TOO
Pitcher sgsby OF Union College, recently signed by
Manager Ward. reported yesterday lie Is promising
younystrr and win accompany the team West
Fuller ia playing better ball than In years HIS stop
OF red grountsr from Treadway in the SIKH In
ming was one OF the features OF yesterdays game.
Wards men will leave for Philadelpha this morning.
DOYLE Kelly McMAhon. and Ree!er will not go with
thsm bu, boyle and Kelly will Join the team at Phia
dephia saturday night
President Henry on der Horst and vics'Preslen:
WaIz with tie Batnores on the present "trip Mg,
Won Horst E ruuIOrs about Bsltiu leaving
the Tweyeclub League circuit are ridiculous lie says
his club 10 doing well financially. and has no com.
plants TO make,
Judge Ggaiy awarded the money prizes last night Of
10 hlm som. time ..so TO The New fork players
n, til" h"sI general work. Doy!e got ~ %. hurk
$50 lavs a.. Ward, who wss noi = sln ts.e. do,
e.Ied to award The iEeS according TO has dLmsit
Tor fear of eHgs'ng je'ousyin sisam. JTdgs Grady
used MS own judgment IN IN dislGIbuton. he has not
decided ABOUT the pitchers prize.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Miss Moore Dsf-nied.

PulAprLruIA June zl.-The feature OF the afternoon
MAY at WiIsahicLon to-day was tie defeat OF Mas
uoors Of R!dgswood. J. by Ma Terry OF Fsnoston
The score:
Ladieg singles-Seennd round Miss tchulth beat
Miss Wnter 6-3. o-l. ~
TGird round: Miss Terry beat Miss Moore "a "a
L.diss' Dopb!ei- rr.lmnAry round Ms, h4ors and
h,.s usuyig LsaI Niss CAl1ha1 aud Miss HGhBlsL
90 90; Eiss Butlef and Miss Terry beat has BsAs
mont AMI Mss Banxssn Z, II eF2. M hsHlr snd
Gsns sinsis.-SseoId round! L ]. carpspt.r bees
4 q Dsnnii.n. o-a I'D I-si ". O. LArnsd beat u
b. HInth, g.. Ia.
TiSsd hou6iss- Preliminary ronndl MI. Butler and
croft 6-t. 6-2i MISS BAukson aud Mr. Wilson beat
Mas sion. and VI. Pros.sr e-So-i "a Mss ko9ss-
"a. 80, Mia, nehul,1 and NJ. TalmAss beat ArA
Harris and Nj. Hood d. ca
The sun., 1893-06-22
sea,ou pe,nyui Wins t.e Plato.

LONDON. juno 2l.-This was the second day
OF the Newcastle and dosforth Park summon
meeting. The most important Of the day'e
events was the race for tho northumberland
Plate OF !. 900 sovereigns- The race was won
by Lord Hastings four-year-old black COLT
ssaton Deluyal. by Melton. out OF Rosedale
Mr.. +. Buchnnnn's nye-yvar-old bay horse
Shanototha. by Geolosist out OF Pannier, WAs
second, and Mr.. c. reIkins's hye-XeaT;old bay
Flora McIvor bY Advsnturer, third Ihe con-
ditiops OF the race are:
The Northumberland Plate Of 1000 ,o,sreisna =
OF any bsncAp value 40 sov.Isg6s Atssr Vie asc.aI
pounds oftwo such hAndeapG or Of one valued a. 200
tovarign 5poupds or OF any rece OF yaIao & o, o
horse receive 10 sovefsigns out OF the plate: en-
francs sJysreignI.
Bssy.n hours - uns<i-aqss fShs b ms rsv r0Ts
The sun., 1893-06-22
R53 to 81 F"11lGon s--SGp7
BROOKLYN, N. Y.


Inxd BRANCH. June 21.-The second animal sAo', tor
tho ohsmplonsnip cup OF the Central Gun CiuH ns
p-.r,, occurred at the grounds Of the club here
tins Afternoon Tie match was between Joan tn"y
Of Holly I'd and PhiI Dnly OF vest tnd. WIN '"s
tte otSrr ncuneTs OF the cub last year Ito %. adj.
t;ons Of the soot 100 clay pigeon each '"en
rard, unknown angles and iraps -.
Al nst years shoot naly defeated losy By sco-" or
40 10 Sp To-day Mr. Eoey turned IL" tables BY Va
Si hrSs to Bnv'. 20. one OF the conditions 10 'le
match was that the loser tender dinner TO g." = in'
Sers ~ the ~ I'll dinner will bs given ai q r. az
srSnn,a club hou-e OF SATURDAY EtwH'' l. p Gs
acted as referee James Cooper Fhp pEior. AID H. d
Walack
The sun., 1893-06-22

sOne man out Whcn Winning fuu IHHuos . =
Pittsburgh rgh........""..."9 70 8 S8
Cleveland. d...,................o v " -,
base hit-Ewing. Sacrifice hits becsISy. Il ar.
Shusart Kiien Burkett NcKcon. firr,t fir,t az ~ ynnna
rOrs-pittsburHh 4 First base on balls 5osns
g. on Cuppy u or Killcn 2 Douel. plsy,rssnnnne,
and Tebssu. Struck out-By Young y; nI hIEi2 hEwi,2
Stolen Gnsrs-Douovail Van Uatren SMITH EwhsH
zmnIer lii by pitched Gall-Chds Passed hh,!ssI
Zimn.r 1. stencil. I. Left on hases-fit'suuEh' o.
Cleveland, q Time. 2:2o. Umpire. WILSON,
81. LOUIS y; LouIsvIILR. u.
sr Iorts June If toiay's gams hal been ioS, 10 so
the LouisvilIes Kid" Gleason would hh,e unu III III
hams Tn. kd not only allowed the visitors 70 M.
MN freely buL those who couldn't get In u h's so'
bnsea on BALL. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-22
ARRANGING Foo.bnll Dates.

Nrw Losror. June 81 -Mr. waite assistant nanHssr
of the Harvard football team has arranged fo"Ibaa
game with Cornell University to take place at now
York city on Nov. l. Mr.. White met the ChTnrl hhi.
egemen mt to-day. and satsfnctory hrrahseHlenta
agreed
The sun., 1893-06-22

rwenty head OF horses including seventeen Se''hnd
ponies. the property OF the BsIc Meade stud NnfaNe.
were sn.d AT Tattersal.s yesterday. ,.
Tho Beits Meade ponies sold very Nelt tne hg ess
price paid Being 400. Will the lcreE prnnGht -
The average price per heni WAS S,G ihe uarE' II n ,s
pnid ii 90 foE ine Virs bred gray gslting St.r
The sun., 1893-06-22

Earrcd Tuns-DostOn, ?; Brooklyn 2 FIrs. base by
errors -RosIonL2; brooklyn. Eot On Lases-hO.ton,
9; Brooklyn. t!rs base on ball. on IiAiGock OF
LONE runs-KlnE.yw. suins. Iwo'ba.s, hir No
brou,E.rs IIaddGck stUisn lssss-Ioug Sgsh, sIOyey
PaAssd ba-- -kius.ow, uIpDIe-UurT .ims-lt-
vIsuINGros. IL; PuIIAnrLrHIA. 10.
FRItInytrHIA June 2l.--farraI. t~o-basgsr and sui
Nans s gle sent IN the TiLnnS run for Tue Nk.h M.
ION Club tOIsy IN The tenth inniug against the fLia
dsphlAH. TIE
The sun., 1893-06-22

Earned runs-Staten Island 4. c. B: NlrFaT HlHs. =
FIRST base by errors-ssaten Island 4: G. 8: Murray
IIills l. l.f. sss-StA en- Island A. c.. 4 Murray
Hills fira eass on bAI!sIof Ee.Ee @ Of isshs l.
hits-Bowes Lyons Two-bAss hits-Hertzel, bowea
Gasgher sacrice htts-L Lanis.. Crane. Stolen bAses-
Bassford Brush, Gaunt q, HATFIELD Crane DevereauG
Gaegher i2>. Double p.ays-GaeEhsr. Lyons, nnI fos
ter; Clark Iiataed, ard Brush Passed ba!-Gnant
umpire-Berryman. Time :S5.
WALDEN
Cuban Giants s..............55 8 90 IS 3 q
The sun., 1893-06-22
baseball Games To-day.

rArIoYAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN assooIATtos
Philndelphla w. New York, at Philadelphia
brooklyn VS. Washington, at Eastern PArk.
Bostou vs. Baltimore at Boston.
Cincinnati VS. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis VS. Louisville at st. Louis.
oTIKR GAaEA
Harvard VS. Yale, at Cambridge
The sun., 1893-06-22

Earned runs Baltimore. 3; New York, !. Twe-hass
bit6-T srnan, par!s Three base hit-TTehdway. Home
Run-kellsy. SaCrlhCe hItJ-WarI. CunnoT Taylor.
Reii2. Mulsne. stolen basrs-kehty. Mc,irAw KeiIz,
Muilane. FIRST bnSs 0n etrOrs-Haltimore. 2 First
base ON baIls--un Mc&ahun. ", OF Rusie 3, Struck
out-By McMahOn. l. IS ilsc, :. Dnuo.c plnys-leitI.
Meiiraw anl TaSlrr: ,Graw. Ke!h and T.yior. Left
on se.-EaEmOre. Il New icrk, = Tlue-l so.
Umpire-AGLauguIin Attendance, LOO
BosToE. z: BRooELIN.5 5.
DosToN, June 2l.-When Dave Foutz and his
warriors from brooklyn came to boston last
Saturday they lad all the teams in tho race for
tho pennant They returned Tonight in third
placo. To-day's game settled the question. OF
position. and 1t was all easy victory for tho
Champions. They batted iiaddock out OF the
box In fPur innings and then, ran against
the business end OF the battery 1T the opening
of the zane tho reSGlt might have been differ
ent. for hits We're scarce enough then. 10
pitched a deceptive drop and curve and the
batsmen almost invariably popped up ny for
u waiting fielder.
went to tho outield. and some Of the catches
wore OF tho grant stand variety. Il WAS
Staleys turn to pitch for Boston. but Selce did
not dare have him face .Brookl.yns heayy, hit
tors. aud placed Stiyetts in the box instead.
Ilo Kept the hits well scattered, but when a
Brooklynite did hit tho ba!l it travelled. The
0COr5.
The sun., 1893-06-22

.No one out when winning run WAS made
New Jersey A c.....,..'.,'.....'.6 3 f-16
Earned runs-Company 8. First base by errors
New Jersey A. c. a HomInny stsusS L 2h oSnn,Ssy
Sestsfye.3 BY ponne mGn' WssS:. TSn% cSFr,e SFt.
Cary. MaoBurnsy. Fauss. Sacrifice hit-1. Jarrie.
stolen bases-Donne!ly Hatma; r.Ihet nm. n pqss
ton. Double plays-w. Carrie and Arpo!d; m!i ey y
bonneIly D. Passed balls-Decker v; Currie.
tmp!ro-Capt. n. b. Thurston. lime-l:lo
STATEN ISLAND A. l. MURRAY HILLS, B.
Only soven innings of the game between the staten
Island A. c. and tho Murray HIS was played NJ west
Gri,. he
The sun., 1893-06-22
Inrtcrn League.


COMPANY r. 10: SEw JERsRr 4 C, Il
visitors at tho state camp at Peekska yesterdny AZ
t,rnouu saw the ball tOssers o1 Company II aeNeutn
S.1iincnt National Guard OF New York. administer
~ rrst tsf.at of the seaso the team OF the New
t,r,ev Ahstlc CLUB in a game terminated during the
rfth inninx by q guard mount. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-22

ymA,......io iT.7Y 10 =.


=" 'A'" wv sh'n
ws,s.s5SSn' sso.s5SSf' 81 \ I--tiI
tE'H'i rups' fhi!adtlphia ., ra,nlms on, Il, 7No
.NeT. rSeiacs hi. sTh"lap,on. i'e''asn.y ralr an,
luut-& nsl.aNa'. iAtt"Jh, nov Lea on r,'-.-
CASEY D. iust nsts IN ,ttgt Nash'nr' H,2 VI.'
The sun., 1893-06-22
Favorites Win at Giouccster.

GLoucEsTEI, June 2l.-7he races here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race-Four and a hAt furlongs. Won by Bobo-
link. to .. frankie second. Walter Campbell third
second Race Six furlonga Won by Artillery. to 6.
Eagle Bird second. tslia third Time. lilsh
Tnird Race-four aud a hal fuTonxi n on By Young
Time. o:56I
fourth Rsee-s1 and a quarter furlonss. Ton by
Uncertainty. 10 !; schuylkill second S. Patrick
Fifth Racs-one. half mile william T. ll2. 8 to 3.
Sxe ~ 80 tol second; Little Bravo 10 40 70
sixth Race-Seveneighths OF a mile. Lost Star. 1o5.
2to won: Pluto. 100 Is to l. second: Ted GeBR 100,
ato third Time ls5
Tho entries for to-morrow's races are:
First Race-siI and quarter furioags; selling. Top
mast, bolivar Henry George. Ackseyer wyoming.
llO each; Bonnie Lass 1885, Gardner Green Bay.
Congress. Yosemite John Lakeland, Edward b.. Van
second Kace-fivs turiopgs shrss oids: selling
Ipswich. los; Aaggix. 100: John heGsrrig!e. res
slmlst. West de. HonsymooiL lo3 each. Capt;
Spencer date Gauesterl S!r herbert, Atawhn. 100
savh: AtAelena. Aguss H.. SO each: calantha, Some
More tlosse flaming. y6 each
Third Race-une mite. selling Lotion, Roseoerry
King Idle. 40 each Wallace L.. LOG JauIestown- Ed
McGinnes. Samaritan. Experience. lo6.
Fourth Raco-Five turlOngs Equity. III: Lord Dal
msny. ia: 4. q. H. Chatham. lu4: Psnzance lo2
kcpn Hood. 80. -
Flftl Racs-six fuslongs: selling. Piedmont. Dick.
ems PoEino Power. ruxmeade. Major Thornton. nogA.
Hubert. Nay b. kmblam. AinneaotA l22.
Sixth Racs-Four aud half fur!onRs: selling. Luray,
He,ne; ssh9, los: Arthur p.N.. Aadss l. AT David
idine. Casanova. Trendaway. skesze Gsster. lo2;
Iaurlnska, %.
The sun., 1893-06-22

Earned runl-st Louis 2: Louisville. iva Uase
i,isncocg (3L Fetz. I, Brown, o'Nsill Double pay
prnwn AVID q Rourke first base balls on Gleason
II on Rhodes H struck ontBy Gleason :; uy EnVueH T
J. Pas,ed bRli--Gunson. Wild pitch-Rhousa iihie-
pOn Umpire-Wnters.
The sun., 1893-06-22

HasrhaII. E.stsrH Park, II. ~. To-day.
Rroaslvn " Waahirgt Admission Toe. sud .be.
LADIES' @Ay Ladies' free 70 gT0nsa ahs grand stAha--
The sun., 1893-06-22
Lawn Tsuuis as wsslsyan.

hIpplsro~r. June 7l.-Ths wsslsysn tennis tourus-
msnt continued to-day. With ihs following results
In the sinEesi T. l. Ftsse u Hartford won ,he Junior
st.,s .aYv'qH'hp u d.f.;.Pg 1TaOmp,%n 9, 9,
sinni.s. from /. ., bi.I.. 81. ot hadis,osn ex
After dstssitus BiaIeIlss, 90. e-< I'd 60 0-L
The sun., 1893-06-22

base on bari,-oa v,okery. 8, OF csrseE Time
ai25. Umpire-Lyneh-
PITTSBURGH. Q; cIEvgLisn g. 49,, ,..,
PITTSBURGH, June 21.-The nnnl Hame on Wy 10 -
rrounds between the home and the Clevennu tenIn cam
was a lively one. the hons chaps won py mhkins NV
runs in the ninth inning. The scorer
The sun., 1893-06-22
III. Tro,ter. Mt Krrkwood Park.

SYRACUSE, June 2l.-Bg -Four won fa'o ~ .""'
80 -, at the r.wood Park trotting meet
,nv ,o.I,v Buly B. appeared in the role of helper 20
the tavorite Ellis driving him wide enough on "no W
the turns to let Zig -Four through on the 'hS'u' "
v RhaistAnco. SulIulhIJ.
The sun., 1893-06-22

12:S3 class, troti!ng: purse tcyo ,,.,or,an
dam by Joe Hoossr tcomminEH. ...''''........3 8 !
Il a., '''''''''''
Adah Look ch IN (OalaehorG ........'.'.....'''a 4
Brown Richmund. br - Swan n).....'...'''.'''.'2
Green B.. B. r. IHush).
dunbar, or o.
Mickey frss, b. E:Phsl2tl. ,,.II = ae,l '''
2.2o class. pacing; purse 500
Corusto. b. &, Uy Coronst, aam BONNIE. q
fa..e 6yG VII. .S ;rsrain1 a,1 ii,,i..,s I I t s !
Bud inward, b. T.. by onward W., q a A
smith: = ''''..,,........a
Marlin Tmshsa ehsa s?nM aS.H 92sii 2'ao. az7 i'aAA
2:2s clasa trott,pg. purse $500 tunanished)'
wEa:; Ss.es.', en- ,,m,;. .,' @ ,.sy;9 9iis
ROYAL King ch 8. by AanbEno hinao -, :,
PAU b. b. e. by CsIteiAiue tsmnrt.. !
B c, blk. {. Comnings, ;........'..'I 9ro
bean wilkes b. IN. tiauf) .......'''.'.i !
Oscar W, ch 4. (iart). a 4 A.
f'Frcnn TinmsEs:3sa sr s:27. aEtu 23o a:eo 7.2e
The sun., 1893-06-22

nrM-y.H Banquet IOa II. S-A-s ~ = uil-
ara 2uAE.Sp
The sun., 1893-06-22

sixth Rnce-A sweepstakes for three eyear olds and
inward OF 81 each with 81 900 added OF which 500
50 the second and 500 to the third; weights at -
roup ds above the mile and quarter. on turf
unm,nc ............lcN lwatterson .........1lI
Long Beaoh .......... ZIG Sykeston.
Rad Banner ............ .1opl
The sun., 1893-06-22

Bssrsn heurs - uns<i-uqss f~As h ms rsv r0rl
osliFAl-A4s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

DIR. SCOTT, CHIEF OF STAFF OF TROY
MAGNETIC INSTITUTE, WAS NOT AT THE
FAIR.
People who know the Troy Magnetic
Institute and its corps of physicians I'M
derstand full we'll that they would have
no representative on public fair ground
vending nostrums to the public. They
are regular physicians, with tie largest
Office practice in Northern New York,
and having neither the time nor disposi-
ton for this kind of work. There was a
man who represented himself as DIR.
Scott, a magnetic physician, at our late
fair. and many not acquainted with Dr..
S. w. Scott Tor the Institute), were led to
think that the two were one. We know no.
thing of this man, neither do we know
of any magnetic physician who is en-
gagged in this kind of business. The
Troy Magnetic Institute had no repre-
sentative at this fair; they will contin-
ne to heal the sick at the Institute, No.
6, Union Place, Broadway, Troy, N. y,
from Q a. m. to p. m. each week day.
and any one suffering from any form of
chronic disease should give them call.
They have made more cures of Brights
Disease, Diabetes, Catarrh, Cancer,
Chronic Rheumatism, Deafness, Diseases
Peculiar to Ladies, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,
Heart Disease. Piles, Neuralgia and
Nervous Prostration, Paralysis, Skin
Diseases, TumOrs, and, in fact, all forms
of chronic disease, than any institution
of its kind in this country, and the rap
idity with which many of their cures are
made is something phenomenal They
cure three out of four of all the cases
which have been pronounced incurable.
They. will give you a free examination
and tell you just what they can do for
you. If they cannot cure you they will
not take your case. If you have tried
medicine in vain, do not despair until
you have consulted the MAGNETIC Ply
6ICIANs. >t+.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
THE VERY LATEST WEAVE
is CALLED THE
"LOIE FULLER"

It is named after the famous danseuse, and is
a shaded changesble stripe. II is in four or five
different qualities and as many colorings. ENG
LISH CHEvIOT for street and riding costumes;
this is Illuminated, full as inches wide, and 81 Is
per yard. All wool SATIN DUCHESSE is n
plain dress material, good firm cloth, eolors en-
tirely new, as ice green, smoke blue, russell red.
wine brown, etc. etc. CHANGEABLE DIAG0-
NAL with small bars l inch long by 10 Of an
inch wide. Illuminated HOP Stacking in the
new range Of colors. TWO TONED DIAG0-
NAL NEW BROADCLOTHS in all the new colors
at from 75c to 50 per yard. ENGLISH TAILOR
SUIrINGS in hair lines and checks. Dress
Iengt BIS OF PARIS NOVELTIES in silk and wool
double width, exclusive. at 50 so per yard. A
shaded SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY. plush
stripe a. 81 % per yard. New Scotch mixtures.
as BANNOCKBURN TWEEDS, GLASGOW
UITINGS and HIGHLAND CLOTHS, at from
81 rs TO 50 so per yard. A ladys CLAY DIAGO-
NAL, the best cloth in America, for per yards
A brand new dress goods is called LACE cloth
which has the effect Of solid color, with lace
worked all over same. A new line Of LONDON
ALL WOOL CHECKS, 4s inches wide and only
95c per yard. New lines OF LUPIN'S so INCH
SERGES at all prices and in all new fall colors.
new weave this fall is LUPIN'S WHIPCORD
DI AGONAL in all plain ooiors, 4s inches wide
and 81 IS per yard. SHOWER OF HAIL is a
plain color dress goods. with small dots or fig
ures all over same, in various prices and quail
ties. All the fail colors in the new weaves
called SAIL CLOTH, which is one of the pref
| test Of the new dress goods.j
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08

clerk of said company, and which COM
pany shall take immediate action there
on. 1t shall be the duty of the officers
and members of the several engine, hose
and hook and ladder companies, when
ever an alarm of fire is given, to repair
forthwith to their respective engines or
apparatus and to assist in conveying the
same to or near the place of fire, in as
orderly manner as may be in conformity
to the orders and directions of the chief
and other engineers, and to exert them
selves in the most orderly and efficient
manner possible in working and manag-
ing the engines, hose, hook and ladders
and other apparatus, and in performing
any duty they may be called upon to do
by the engineers; and upon permission
of tine chief or engineer in charge. re-
turn their engines or apparatus to their
respective places of deposit; provided
that in the absence of all the three engi-
neerS, such permission may be given by
their respective foremen.
Sec. IS. No company shall leave the
village in case of fire without the corpor-
alton limits, except by express order OF
the chief engineer, or in his absence OF
the assistant next in rank, and be under
the control of such engineer during
such absence from the village. Nor
shall any company leave the village on
anv excursion without the consent of the
chief engineer Nor shall any company
take out of the village, for any purpose
whatsoever, any engine or other appar-
tus belonging to the village without the
consent of the chief engineer he having
first obtained the consent of the village
trustees, in which case the engine or APP
paratus shall be accompanied by at least
one member of the board of engineers,
or a member of the department, depu-
tized by them, and he shall have control
of said engine or apparatus, while absent
from the village.
Sec. &C. Whenever at any fire it may be
Judged necessary to pull down or other
wise demolish any other building to pre-
vent the further spreading of the fire, the
same may be done by the joint order of
any two or more Of the engineers of this
department, being invested with the
powers assigned them in section p and
26 of the village charter, adopted Feb.
End, 1885.
The third article in the warning re-
suited in the adoption of a resolution
authorizing the trustees to purchase hose
for the fire department not to exceed
$1,000 in cost, and to purchase hose
cart.
The proposed tramp law was lost, it
having been founed that we now have all
the law necessary. And tramps will do
we'll to give our village wide berth or
take the consequences-go to the work
house.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-08
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"The District Fair" by Edwin Bar
bour, which will be produced at the
Bennington Opera House for one night,
Monday, September II, is strong do
nestle play OF New England life,
Astounding with human interest, bounti-
full pictures and exciting situations.
The play will be produced under the
personal direction of the author, Mr..
Barbour, and has been lavishly mounted
by the manager, A. Y. Pearson. Partic-
ularly noteworthy is the scene in the in
terror of burning blacksmith shop,
where young and heroic jockey rides
the thoroughbred horse 'VictOr"
through a strong oak door, which has
been barred against the escape of both
horse and jockey, in order that they may
perish in thed flames. This will prove
one of the most exciting scenes ever Civ
en- to the stage. In the last scene of the
play, Victor and the jockey again appear
in very exciting race in. which Victor
defeats the we'll known thoroughbred
''Quibbler." Both of these horses were
purchased especially for this production
at an enormous cost The cast is excep-
tionally strong, including snch well
known people as Daniel Hanchett, Geo.
w. Walters, Nell Scully, Gerty Liddy,
Mrs. George w. Walters, VIM. Bonelli,
w. w. Craig, Ralph Bell, Minnie Rill,
Beatrice Ingram, George Ross, Jefferson
Lloyd and others.