davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

fa1 S1A18 o. y8AD8
oAS YaAScsssn. Juss 1A-IHs esssral msxksss
ass ssssdy SD ;no1sfasssy aessvs q qsoeasiona
Ihs pscdsss nisssss sAsv fsv eAanesa vsgS.
sshsss ere psissifui. Tsnsseo o. lower.
sseswbesy5es have ssrtvsd 0osu pSsnugps Of sssa,
Cherries sola q AeeaisA
rouitry u du}l. WITH arDw psssa
ke1 ass vsstk. butter y sassay cd eAssss i
vSs ssss 1890 ,sss:Y.-Tosr: ss.ss. s:sss, is.,ss:
essas. ~. sye' sseks. ~: bsaas, eacks, 7se: Do.
,ascss sssss asSS: eosoas. sscaS. -. hRsa. saeks
floos-ws sssss: xss e,sh ,rse., d, s.-,,v
sx:rss. - Ken pa hAsrs': haksesf sxtsas,
0*9a1. susss6ae. QHUa0
pa , -, ena :.sy = r.aes q si-x0
NILES sradss 80 held q prices rsasinx trssn
800 - esnt.l. = e asasisy-
~ e, soed susiiy. ana sc ios cso.ss: hss..ns.
s[OLSss1 pc ssotal
20 o,sss.aasr: /: ssseay sss,s,e - the make.
lag. eLscsa g. isssy isss. SlaoaS: sooi 70
gray. u osLA;: bises. a. isoi . ?. csassI
CALL DoAnn
Hcuovfng 80 tAe eales recorded e Sha en-
board today.
Whses-xos,iiss informal session: Dssen.
PER esntal. Resuisr ssssioa: Dsesmhss-i0
sons. LA!s; 700 tons. tlssss par GENITAL
- nsriey-lalotmsl sseston: seller. isea. nsv--
~ soos. et'<ef Dscsmbss. 800 ioas. siiSs Per
csossL ks<usaf sss-ion: Buyer. Juas-Ao
sons. Dc, Dce::m osf--i0o tons. VIE: so tons,
sls<c. seller. iA's. ssv-lOo soaa. ss56s ~ esn.
Dsasts-0u tight New York, ~ oloo, pas.
ssssiae9 blis--0o L0ncan. eo-day hank, Nek
nIvEh
s;ivss.Bsm,:p sr ounce. sgSDaH&c; Mnieaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
For OatllAYute.

Tie steamer wt,isrA VII lease yesie, toek o.
FT!1Ay. 5nns Is At eesocS . n fef ssaillsyHse
A.. way ~. as carrying passages ant srsaeat
For surtse- information Apply ~ beard CO - tAe
Hastings -.esiaAoss Corapaay. Pert Towrsea4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
DoAr ORCHARD
II GOD CANAL ROUTE.
arEANxR gCCKEYA

rsAnffs 40 rvfarnssa~a ssAs - Asrehsah s5<x
Tzsszsy. tEIrs3Ag aR2 rxtzf3sF ~ = n saf
kt1gs&ss. GET sssssaAs. Bsa9Sr- ->As~s1 Ati-
~aas TIA sAtsss Hsx~4sssss. Jas27 g1sy s@s s<tes
ssessAts Fsssazs. ssz.s8as n taf@o TITS 81 , -
Leases at0a CRY "a NesE-atays fs13a1
al SsSsxy. Axrssizg - S<sstls - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

PoRrxASp. JSns iA-fspse.ai. ~ haae-Ihers
h Some tsssinsf bzs - veax pesesA Exper..
ess' qaosassoa.sais: Il III pr csn;al Coz ysi-
isy 80 l&5S sof wasis waiiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

fsss 1ano-. .-s-----.... sSoV@0 W eW0tu
ysnwbesrf stock another big drop yesterday.
essss 10 the Iasrs receipts with the advance OF
IA season. Home grown Lake Washington
EAR fresh and ssmptine. sold for q 10 70 y per
ssa1sol twenfy-fonr boxes. A yet receipts Of
h.sse crown berries sro rather limited " ALA
n3ao are plenty and cod from % to q Is Per
Ns<, and the Oregon berries went ., the sams
tsaes. The Oregon berries lcok email. but they
ss3 Of variety that stands shipment remark
ssss vsal-
aaali consiguments Of red ssspbsrrsss have
assrsd tom California and eel ~ sL75 PEI
ssesa
:,sssbsrriss are . trins sca.csr, but win ell
bks easA
isfgs shipment OF cabbage and wax beans
eslns In from California, and the price % the
tsitss vss reduced from II 70 10 cents Per
rsasd
kss new potatoes have arrived By rail, and
~ Sill sell as 2 centa The demand u very
e,tsag. but the supply seems TO be ample Just
Es*, and there 10 no Likelihood OF any further
tsfcty, ~ the season 10 we'll advanced In Calf
esEiA Old potatoes continue ss eH per snn
saassais, with light stocks and limited de-
Rad
sas market seems to b we'll supplied with
ssSsy ell products, and trade In the Mnss OF
fssss snd vegetables 10 good.
sss Wholesale grocery trade eontinuee nodss.
Gig sish no changes In quosationA
Inc bottom has apparently dropped ont Of
vaest, and quotations are merely nominsl The
fzsseial stringsncy appears to have affected
ssas nsshet more than any other.
smIrxgrTs AND RRcxirTs.
rartue the last twenty Hour hours produce and
sstrhandise have been shipped from and r.
$50 % the port Of seattle In The following
esssGsics: Tons
ssiansnts BY rail- and wstes ........ l,070
E&sstp's By rail aud water .......... 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

number Of Seattle Democrats uali,s
clans called on United States Marshal
Drake yesterday to urge the appoi n tnaen,
Of different applicants Tor positions As
s4eraties IN shss city. Mr.. Drake stated
that Re would not make any appointments
here 10. tao ~ three dsys yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

sssv fsvsssAas; go, especially s9 vhaa2. -
Dsinospaz exora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
nOrEL AEEfvAIS.


E Bs-ssas. Everett Z NascneySv. r; Anras
sfa.shy. 1a Asss hsstings. iai1.Hs
u 8 S.rgeknt. Buckley Keller. kaaEel6w
4 II Nav & ~. ssfccs1 sFasst. As1se Ss.s,a
N-s x + Astraegs.f iad Mss II IA Assfscr~A LII
i GROVE 4 -. -acea Ns.soa Iarssn. o<smp pa
} order. NAlcage 81 krown ~, ~ AaS.s
h EcrriE. Agaecfsee J Eoc? s -. Gsstton
1s~es. Ataasa &C EosUsesoo =, Tao
j U.sf. gexlsss.pelA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

PACIFIC m

Yonaaa sss<pkag Cara xsesaas nsy cssss>s
- Aons Fnaae~ bsaiss Cars bsavsea sp.sx,> q
Pa. sod CAseaoe wfsso1f cAareA cuaserss,ss
- 81 points - he CHtsed sxa:ss ane CaasaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
WHATCON ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE

eCless connection with n. p. train ffon Portland
and san Francisco
Steamers city OF Kinss:on' ana CITY ef seas-
us' make close connections =. the Tacoma wharf
with tans To and nom Portland. aad with the
East and West nd overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY
DrS- Merrill &, Merrill.


Drs. Merrill s. Merrill,
The mos, widely and favcrahly known sp~c1nlis.s
on the Pacific Coast Tire cessnrs are regular grad
yates from The University OF The ctr 81 View ORG
aud q Long Sand oalege Hospital Brookiyn,
New ork and their ioae experisae~. renarksele
skill ara universal saccssa In tie Treatment hnS
euro Of Ghfouic 6sseases enttiis these efrirent
physscisns 10 the fail eoraeeace u tie shiiesed
ovO-ywhere
80 matter VIA. your complaint. corsnl, these
succesafnl specAssts. no nrs able To effect cnres
In many cases that have been preEcaacc; so r~i.sa
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and SIC.
CGSsFCIIY. cure QUICKLY and PEk.
MANRNrLI PHiNAfE- hLaop AND ShiN
pfsEAsE- NERVOUS DEBILtTv AND Sax.
CAL DISORDERS. PILES, f.sTtlA AND
R4cTAL ulaCsRs SYPHILIS aoSoRsH0A,
CLEFT sperEAtorrhaA seminal Heakness Lost
Manhood. Nisrs knissioas. i'eeAyed faealues
Rheama,!sm. >eara.xiA caIsrrh. bronehstss
AstAma Temars Truetson.. salt sAsam Ano
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain OF dsseasioa fran business AID cures gaesan'
iced
All .ssorml.ics and ,mpec'nsen;s % marriage
1kRTAIx AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful effects Of early vice sad the aEme.ons sviD
that follow in 10 train. =.
Lone sxp<rience With unparalleled success =
ehs b>e, evidence Of . dscsor's sksA
DIoE Asses or - IN also fsreve spe<sAs
aseraltnn Gsnsa rersonass~ the OIDESE eno
0us RXPgKIENCBD srBtlALfsISo %
- Cost or write. sen3sng stamp tonsaiACcs
- end eona:satiai fremont otoeos OAO
DpOuo ooSooA oe0te1os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Try Asssa s.i,sess o. sscsc b. :ssas .osie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
voaKiGS MARIN Ers.


Inxpsx. lu;ss A-t'enssss sAt; haIiian saia
an nslansss etsi tute ksaS OF FaeiAaa. flxs.sa
saa1 OF Krs ssua .Iseoaas rata. ~: ssak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

tHEA AeP Ella 40 " sHA1k
waea, -t,r.a Cash. sSsA e. Iuly.sSl.
tora-tiishsr Issh. sFAsc. Jaly. axe.
osts-f.fm. CASA. alsse. day. BE,
rSc-sRs
BARLEY >osiin&..
tax-sidt
1imoihy-Ha
whtsay-ti &.
ForS-sssssvg JAY. Saas. September. ~ -
Lart->tsagf fssa, 5 "a, -epfefa a~-. SIC 49,
Snort ,tbs-lstes9v CASH, o. 81. september
0ri
snort e.ssr-:r s',s 49,,
shoulders -f9 .Ss.0
'BtCsGo LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. Fans IL - attic Receipts. lf,N1sr.
yrarket aaiseT rftess showing 3Itie change,
mime stesr.. .ssSA6a, nneiiaus. 3. axas. o.a-
GO "a = ga: texans, g. g. IL
Hoxs-kscs:rts, A.ee1, nssrxss week m heavy
.ccstpss sss.esee lower Fri we heavy. - Fs4& ~
mlxss. 81 ssssa ~: ish'. 3 -sST tn
shsvp-ReSs.spts Aaoe, nasssvt weak faa.se
sous. reasnssa ssttvss. ess& 81: top natives
sA@e@AG, w.sssernA e&s,esA. -, Tsasas. sAD
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

cuO0GncoMS AaseA 1TA passssgoso lsavtne
Spok ane ON AondAys. Wednesday, ana Ty4dayA
eunsoct same aneracOa u NSrshpors with steamer
1es Tran CrseG. koosen, >siso ha4fcu: Pilot nay.
Ainsworth, kAsss, ANA Ssccan. Aad rasssa9sss
arriving from the usssa Ca tAese sAya ~ts. % -
Hocssy through to Sfox Aas. arriving - s SO a -
Daily service via this lire viii cemmeoco abpUo
Aprsi lou. When passsaxsrs wsa - shrsasA ~
cane dAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15


pacific NAVIGATION CO.
wHArCoM ROUTE.
STEAMERS STATE or wAsHIxoroS AND
Alternate Ga re.io~ins Schedule
Lay: s:eo pm .I.ssn.. ,A,I,v. ssos 90
Leave il;uJ pa. kvss~st - Leave lo:so pm
Leave 1:Su AuasPf. Townsend Leave 500 pea
Leave 4.uO am. .AnArcrtes. Leave $50 pm
Leave s.@ am. fMrhaven Leave 400 pm
'sseatner >esosas calls nj Fort Townsend every
a!serns,e day in both directions
Connects ~ Evefett daily with steamers for
SnohornIsh vi tesnis, ~ seattle with steamer
Moniiceaio tor fort Townsend and Port Angeles;
At Tacoma with trains fsr wet south Aad east: Al
Whascom with {. r. h. u trains for norsl and east.
CONNER AMI wHIpBY ISLAND
STEAMER TAIRHAvEy
Leaves Seattle daily except saturday. 600 n m
for EveFett Ia Conner ami all Mhiany Island
points: arrives Ia Coaner $50 p IN. leaves la
Cosoes 900 p n.. calling ct same points; touches
kverei' 80 a nj. and arrives seattle 400 = a.
EVERETT AND sSoHoNIsH ROUTE
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Connects AZ Everett, daily with heats 70 ana nom
Whateom. Ia tenner and Seattle sos NaYyssiGe
East Evefs;t. Lowell aad Snohosassh-
n: R-Freishs shipped via our line goes through
Firssciass service in all departments
Headquarters In seattle. Nesles Dock.
For further information address
Il ]. RATHBoxE Gea1 Agent, seattle
FRANK wATERHorsE. 0enl Asr. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
ywsxssN seAiS Nssxs-.

rtvsnrocz. lane N--N aese ksl:s-s o.s,
.rarinsly ~, nd ~iass-. - 's41-
Co.n-sros sueaiy vsar sasafrs, s-sr u1s~se.
stsl, sr,a ,:rsa - ii; gass. Ergs. - 81. iEly,
2 =. 4. a d knssst arr. q ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

The life e0-m ana vital fa-ce O, aavers ene-
ciae fee the eFga1s Of gererafton. IL rpaews lost
sissass and develops sexual ps~er sold with .
gnsrantee OF cure Of SIX paexAxes or mosey re-
funded asa eios fcrf@ss II II does net b~uefss yoa
y Ire 81, six for -; contains svs passion pills
extra Sent prepaid. pisia wrapper. seia by
druggist. Ass5r~as
l. \ ~ ID "A RID kE. k:DN CO,
Pacific Coast Branch. Seattle. w ssh.
sIEWARr a HOLMES ngC6 co,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
MERCHANDISE.

Hops Firm srd quiet
tosec-oriksns, quiet and unchanged to 30
fsotats down. Sscs were $50 bsgs. including
Jane. " 'o;'iuly. ySs3; September, Gsai3 Is:
oci1t-oT. N.9;. SPOT kio--puil and easier; No.
:. iG.c
sugar~Esw Firm ard fairly active; Mnsco-
wade. s9~iest s7~e: ccatrstusass. as-.ess go.
ksaaeI-Fsir!y active an. firm: oil A, i%laa
A-l6c; mcuEt A. 5 e-iat t.e: standard A. -.
s.ia'- eonle:tione-s A. = .al5 ..Isc. cut iosi.
aislsssde, crushed. i2l6tae. 20 saered. ) Ii-is
q = sranIsted. -. 81 a..ee. cubes. 80
fE4ar
,0prsr-N s,s. fsSe. &inen
iesi-Fa.yi Domestic. eaM
pn-stsoass straits. slas bid. 80 % aslei:
sis'... su,ei sas sscsdy, speiier, anisi. BONES
tic. ti2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

eight exchanes snc selexrapatc transfers % NOU
NSrk, Chse>ep. ~ f~El, san Francisco f8e
land ssa various yoinsa Ia WaaAr
ingtss, Cr-sca ana DsitiaA
columbia
e'shi bills ~ exchange On ioaAca avasiabae -
whore IN FuFore
Collections suaae ~ al posrfs favosanis tseDA
Bends. ststks asd otass vA.na5ses rocAsve1 - -
Dossf for aAfs keepinS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

Bo~ros. nv. ". HWY IVY sonowiug ILL., w
day quotations of provisions, produce etc:
Butter Northern creamery eNtJa. Is Is &c.
90 GARY. - 02as Eastern creamery extra, MI IF
h Zie- Inc above quotations arr receivers prizes
or strietlA Wholesale lots. Jobbn4 prices y w
higher
Cheese Best Northern full creams ana twins,
II l--al2 l-2ct fair to s0od aNlnl4
Eggs Eastern. tancy fresh. Xxx a3e Eastern
fresh, ~ a2Sc rotinciatl- 25a26c.
Poultry Northern turkeys lGG Sc, chickens
Ia l6c
Beans New yarE. hand-pickvd l,ea. Al n soa
! si7i marrow pea. -l 7Nal ll ehoee screened
nea, 'i"Al 7p; napckeh medium III ~ 15st
- choice screened, ] tip0 ~" choice yellow
nay HeSt. sieqSi~ oa. tair M 4oud So uoa
-" oo p"oI rooIdinnrN, tT 9l-ni1 5u; Eastern
sMaie, 80 50u = HOi
futat0eS--lluNlIou aud AfUostouk litl ron> at
Is q zoe DO Ro>e at So 1850 L bush; NV York
stars and Burhank~. 5saGNc
Apples No. RAldwili~ Kit - 79u.t 25: tair IN
-ood, - 25u2 ~; Na Greetings I'LL z 11a.} u,
>noW> - 90 Az 90: GraNeiistein>, - tttu:i -.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

i. ~ ~ , n H., =, 49,,
!. = INN ''l'ii H0'il tlt
f-' Y fl hallIst r." AZ elirte met Wlth
j A BaSles FRIDAY afternoon ANA
.,i-l ,,,;-l. . .-l
AtN 7if5ililfIS WtT" iiN"Nd ~ fher
iatItHtrs ill tAH funds NJ the society WI
4.ei, -g4- 1,l flr ,,.+i,,.r H..
M '"iN it''ll'l'7i IN '''f- alii' lSeY
+ b1lfeu paSr9r y thls eLHrrl delivered II
7, i,1fr..srlfttr AnG insr,i1..+f,-4. s.r,,.,,,
tt'1Hf -tti i''"i sialh '' f''. flltt
t5s Aasg@ratt tiRft an increasing interest
4#GIlrclf v-4rl, Tt4+-r.. u-ill Il. i ,,},ri-
-i ,.t
T -'''f
Nf~4IH4yFN Mrnttau Nas tis,j.. ..,
VIZ f''i '''A'it wy '''l 7''' iN' ''t' Nt''if
i b Smith. subsequently anlStahteS
Rs.ntDMl and p4yi. ARRESTED tw,,. .il.lie,.t4d
,,, 4 N Ew
y tl''t'4' brown t'eI"ISS ~ NihaIiiaNeit
auA lan4- te laNe ntt Wallacr who htiis
svD4, E4r,yr4. n TEn,Uas4.,, st.-. uri.
3'sA''t' iit'' t'S'''F l-''- 9ii'iti III" men
l'irbdtd mot gJi4tN 1at probable cause being
taY,a ri,4y Apre. ,slae.l ltn,l,r ~sc0 hn,oi.
-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

new store by giving A sociahle on last Satur
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James Libby
have the sympathy Of their friends in the
death Of their boy baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
Bellows spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Howard Of Mont
Vile. Mr.. Staples has gone to his home in
Harmony on account Of sickness. Mrs.
Burton Foster picked bouquet Of panseS
in her garden last week.. Mr.. Charles
Dodge has returned to Lewiston =. DR.. A.
j, Billings has been on the sick list for sen
era weeks, but is improving.
BucksroRT The whole town is much
wrought up over an assault case. Friday
evening Capt I. NJ Nicholson engaged ii
an alteration with u. Ii. Buckley, tele
graph operator and clerk in Gems store
over a telegraph message and Soon quite
crowd gathered and Captain Nchol-
son MAS III the thivNeSr NJ THE fr4Y THU
roM WAS tiualy stopped, huf ~hartil fttH
titt CAPTAIN met Nj r. H. GeWn and 'he
latter olaln- he WAS assaulted, Ms. Grni
reN4,v cd SeNcrc wnHnd-. Iht -aounl attraN
created cveu uacr eNt jtrmt-Mr t4a1 tUt ilst.
Warrants were SsnDa for "ad NrhoI~cn :
@rIt M@ IN Willis fanrA nl stoiA dt
Ar#1N ~hen ,tap5e, NJ Dr4n6 wv Na-
arrllue-l h.t4a+ ,iaAEr Cnnn-Hau S4rju-
,tjN atfelaaoil and wt- h4uNj vt7 ai@rr
tw4 A4tfe' 8lai h9tl~ tar rA @1ul f
tbr -rA8i 4Y II. Nas ai~e artvsteI t5r
assault r.tA lf.nru hl # G@4n Aud
ltI im -I -luO laMd~ f.l. rMe tMa! tttlr at
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
EAST ARLINGTON.

We regret to hear of the death by an
accident, of Mrs. Wesley Andrew, of
Nebraska, formerly of this place.
School began at ''the Sandbank'' last
week, with Miss Hannah Steele as teach
er. Miss Stakeholder and Miss Hard
have taken their old places in the school
in this village.
Quite a number of our people attended
the fair in Cambridge, and some of them
got "ducking'' in the hard shower on
Thursday. A good many people also
went to Manchester.
The annual meeting of the W. G. T..
u, was held at the house of Julia M.
Walker, Sept. 1. The old officers were
unanimously reelected. Three depart
ments were taken by the Union, viz. :
Social Purity Scientific Temperance In
struction and Flower NJ ssion Work
Voted to continue the Loyal Legion.
The financial report showed money in
the treasury.
[Received teo late for last week.
Cyrus Hard and daughter, Miss Mary,
have returned from their Western trip.
They enjoyed the visit to the Fair, and
also greatly enjoyed Gay at Niagara
Falls.
Dr. Washaday was called to Geo. SAT-
ford's one day last week to set a broken
bone in the arm of little Frank Moore.
The little fellow was trying to climb a
fence when the accident happened.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
MANCHESTER.

Miss Carrie Barden of West Rupert is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Wickham is having a visit from
her eldest granddaughter, Mrs. Carrie
Roe Landon.
A large party of the Equinox House
guests drove to the top of the mountain,
Saturday, and found it a very pleasant
trip.
Joseph Hicks, one of the oldest resi-.
dents and highly respected citizen,
died Tuesday morning.
Charles H. Hawley and wife have re-
turned from their European tour, much
pleased with what they saw in the old
countries.
w. A. Black of West Point, Neb., has
Joined his wife and daughter here for a
short visit. He is cashier of the Ma
tional bank at that place and this is his
first vacation for several years.
Rev. Mr.. AdaA will visit Scotland in
October, and expects to be gone six
months. 1t is also expected the Rev. Mr..
Haskins of Arlington, Mass, win supply
the church during his absence.
Rev. A. q. Reed and Mrs. Reed leave
this week for California, but expect to
return next summer. They have ar
ranged for building new barn on their
place in the village, and new residence
is alsO talked of.
Twelve million bottles of Apollinaris
water was imported into the United
States last year. Equinox Sparkling
water is superior to any foreign water
for purity, softness and flavor. Why
should Americans drink imported water
when we have home product that is
better and cheaper
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
Something About sunstroks..


"What are your methods of caring for
cases of sunstrokeS" was asked Of the sur
geon in charge of the dispensary yesterday
afternoon. I'VE at once strip the patient
of all clothing" said he, 'place him on a
wire mattress and freely sprinkle the body
with ice water, after which, in several
cases, we place ice bags on the head and
over the region of the heart. In such cases
the temperature runs from 101 to ITO and
the pulse from 10 to 1907 over 40, and the
chief point is to reduce these We give
bromide of sodium until the quantity OF
blood in the head is lessened and reduced
to normal Condition. The patient must
be kept quiet, for there is tendency to de
lirium.
''The first symptoms of sunstroke are dir
illness, then things look green, after which
the blood vessels of the brain dilate and I'M
consciousness soon results. The dangers
of treatment come from collapse, which
sometimes results from a sudden applica-
ton of ice to the vital parts. Then brandy
and atropine must be given until there is a
revival. The chief preventives are to be
found in the selection of airy bedrooms, for
most cases occur in bed at night, strange
as this must seem. st Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BENNINGTON CENTRE.

The monument has good many visi-
tors during these lovely September days.
DIR. Walter Robinson, brother of Mrs.
Delevan, is soiourning for awhile in the
Adirondacks.
The small boy is out with jack lanterns
evenings, and reasonable fun in this line
is enjoyed by all.
DR.. Bontague and William Sanford of
Troy, N. Y, were guests of Hon. Samn.
B. Sanford's last Sunday.
Mrs. G. b. Wellington, we are glad to
know, is convalescing from her recent
illness, under the care of DR.. Rogers.
The Rev. T. A. Snively has been
spending a day with his two boys this
week. A happy trio they seem when to-
gether.
The residents of Bennington Centre
are elated over the decision of the Ben
nington Water Company to extend the
mains to this village this season. The
pipes will be laid through nearly the en-
tire length of Monument avenue, and
through the thickly settled portion of
Walloomsac street. The rates are $40 a
year for the first faucet 81 in excess of
the rates charged at Bennington. The
water, which is from springs remote
from contamination, on the Green Noun
tains, is abundant. The highest point to
which the water will be forced above
Bennington is $50 feet. The principal
objection to living in the Centre village
has been the uncertainty of the water.
supply in many cases, the great depth to
which wells must be dug, and the diff
Guilty of digging, blue limestone being
frequently encountered few feet below
the alluvium. The village has for many
years been a popular resort with Troy
people, and several have expressed de-
sire to build and locate there summers,
provided running water could be intro
duced. Samuel B. Sanford and other
prominent citizens of Troy have labored
for some time to bring about the result.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-15
MANCHESTER cENTRE.


Miss Lena Heinel is at home after a
six weeks stay with friends at Ben
nington.
Miss Fanny Convey of Shushan, and
Mr.. Walter Snow of Albany, are spend
ing the week at Mr.. G.. K. Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
for the present at Thayer's hotel.
E. B. HOLSTER has rented his farm to
Charles Lane and expects to make his
home with his daughter in Philadelphia.
Mrs A. Santhoff and Miss Lena S n
thoff of Middletown, Conn, formerly of
this village, are visiting among their old
friends and neighbors.
By order of the president there will be
a special meeting of the W. r. G. on
Tuesday afternoon of next week, Sept.
10, at G. A. r. hall. A full attendance is
desired in order to make arrangements
for the inspector who is expected at the
next regular meeting.
Some of our local horse men have
formed company called the French
Coach Horse Breeders Association, of
which w. II. Beebe is president, l..
Shaffner, vice president; and Geo. NJ.
Wall, secretary and treasurer The COM
pany has purchased the finely bred i'm
ported stallion, KOsmic, which will be
kept at the Colburn House stables, and
was on exhibition at the fair grounds,
There is always demand for these
coach horses at good prices. They are a
bright bay, of good size and splendid
action, and in France are bred under the
supervision of the government. No
doubt there will be more money in
breeding these horses than can be made
from trotting stock, as only very few of
the latter bring good prices while the
former are always in demand.