The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-29
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Mrs. LYMAN G. EVANS is better.

MRS. LYMAN G. EVANS is better.
Mrs. S. S. PRATT has been quite i'll
with la Grippe.
GEORGE W. MORSE is visiting friends
in New York City.
THE Y. NJ. G. A. will be ''at home
throughout the day New Years.
MISS FANNY BARNEY of Arlington, at.
tended the Huling- Hawks, wedding.
HENRY A. HARTMAN, county clerk OF
Rutland county, is i'll town this week.
c. G. Coles store will be closed Tues
day and Friday nights, after January l..
MRS. CHAUNoEY GOULD is slowly re-
gaining her health from her recent Sc
we're illness.
WILLIE RIsDoN of Dandy has been
spending few days with William
Morse's family.
THE Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a
Christmas supper and a general good
time Wednesday evening.
MISS LILLIAN VALENTINE and Miss
Fannie Walbridge are home from school
on their holiday vacation.
MRS. J. A. SIPPERLY of Mechanicville,
N. Y, is passing Christmas Tide with
her parents on Union street.
MISS LOUISE LEyERIcH of Panama, U.
S. c., is passing the holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. F. G. White.
The Bennington City band will give a
minstrel entertainment in the Opera
house the first week in January.
Mr.. AND Mrs. II. J. REssEGUIE, of
Worthwhile, N. Y, have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Cooper.
THE Cotillion at the Putnam Christ
mas night, was an elegant affair. Many
handsome toilets were worn and a very
merry party it was.
THE Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
its Christmas cheer at supper spread
on Monday evening. There was large
gathering and it was happy occasion.
CHAs. G. Wilcox and wife were in
town over Sunday and Christmas. Mrs.
Wilcox sang in st. Peters church to the
delight of her many friends in that con-
gregation.
THE Fitchburg Railroad train, No. 2S,
leaving Troy t1:15 p. M, will hereafter
leave at 80 p. m, enabling passengers
from Albany to leave that city at 1 100 p.
m, and connecting with fast mail train
leaving New York $50 a. m.
CHAIRMAN WILSON is still chasing the
phantom of ''the markets of the world. +"
The United Kingdom has been pursuing
this ghost for half a century and mean
time its population has been pouring in
to the United States by the millions.
MISS FRANCES COLEMAN of California,
who is spending the holidays with
friends here, assisted as pianist at an en-
tertainment given last week, for the ben
eft of the Young Mems Association,
when $50 was added to its treasury.
She is a niece of Mr.. s. NJ. Sibley.
JOHN GLEASON died in the Soldiers
home hospital Friday. He was admitted
from Burlington in 1891. The deceased
was fifty-three years of age. He served
in the Second Vermont battery, and in
Company A., Twelfth Vermont. His
was the thirty-seventh death at the home.
The funeral was held Sunday.
E. A. JAMESON of Manchester, who
came here as juror, died last Saturday,
and the remains were taken home fol-
burial Monday. He was 80 years of age,
and one of the substantial farmers OF
our North shire town. The disease was
pneumonia. DR.. Trull came down from
Manchester for several days in consulta-
ton on the case with DR.. Wilcox the at
tending physician.