davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
Lie S 90.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HY AE71clatol Tfr35,
Chicago, ian. 4.-Cattle--M Market
slow and steady; top prices today, $500
1850. Mediums 81 5Ofi4.9D; others,
81. 00lii Is; Texans, S3.4Od3 .OOi can
ners, Sl50u2 80.
HOes-Markei slow. 5IlOc lower.
Rough heavy. 50 2J1i5 .3Oi packers and
mixed, So35d5 40; prime, heavy and
81 1915 30.
Sheep Market slow and weakers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

WHISTLES Reetihed, S1.OUd2O0, as
per proof: 1-year-old and upward SLIGO
az 10; sour mash, 2-year.old and upward,
SiO0G5uO, as per 60; ezra tine, SOOu
QlOOO: blended whistles, S2,OuM3 -.
Wine-Pure grape, per gallon, Sl.OO and
upward
Brnulics-purc Tennessee apple. SID;
pure Maryland peach. $50; domestic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Hides-Buyers are paying. Dry flint,
heavy. &c: light lie; dry salt, Be; green
salt = 1-2c; butchers green, > l-2c.
Wool-lisht medium, laH lBc; low
medium. 19di4c, fine, l2dl4c.
Boncs-lloof and bones, $500 per ton,
delivered.
Bees wax, l5dlSc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Oysters and Flsh-Oystcrs. bulk, Iod
SIC per 100 counts; per dozen cans.
81 %; dressed catfish. Toe per pound,
gulf fish, loo per pound; shrimps. pee
pound. l5c; crabs, nor dozen. 1Ar
Game-prairie chickens. So 90 per
dozen; quhils S5c0S1 per dozen; NAL
100000; rabbits, 81 per dozen; deer,
saddels, per pound. z Loo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Oysters One-pounl. per d12., Doc; 10.
Oysters -One-pound, per doE, OOci NO.
., S1.T5.
Fish-Alaska, No 1. salmon. per doz.,
Sl.4O: Columbia river No, l sulmon, per
doz, 81, 10; l-pOnud mackerel Per doz.
S1.35; American sarlincs, LIS, per case
81 80; French sardincs, Ids, per case
SO 80.
Meats-Potted ham, IA pound, per doz.'
T5c: potted hahn, IL pound, per doI.
81 80: Vienna sausage, IL pound. PR
doz.. 81 %; Vienna sausage l-poundi'
per doz,. s. %; lunch tongue; l-ponn1i'
per doz.. So. 10. Clipped beef, Il. pounJj'
per doz.. SloO; Clipped beef, l-pouhd'
per dOz 50 40.
Vegetables - Threc-pound tomatoes;
SIPS; 2-pound tomatoes, SLOO; 2-pound
corn. choice, S1.10; 2.pound corn fancy
81 35: 2-pound string beans, Wci --pouhu
marrowfat peas, Sl.2A. -,
pound peaches, $500; . IL pound apr ,i1
cots. 81 So: 21-2 pound pears; y ~
. II pound plumse 81 81; MA P %Sita
cherries, $40; IL pound black ehef'
ries, 81 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
KANsAs cIrY pRopucE.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas CITY. No. Jau. "a -Wheat-
Weak but steady; No. hard 81 lie;
No. red. bic
Corn About l2c higher; No. mixed,
3le' No white R2 lie.
oab-Flrm: No. 2 mixed, % lie; No.
. white, 20 l-2M30c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
PaulATED AND sUIcIDEp.
I 'Ll-Disnatrh

a n,onio' Tex. Jan. 24.-w. L.
loi'ted suicide today by shooting
through the head. He was
q = wealthy merchant of Atlanta,
aIlerwarls engaged in the drug
ueie' but lost his fortune specn-
e9tton futures. These reverses
Il prompted him 10 self-destruc-
1 lelYes wife md child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
4 oTnLD BURNEp.

X Jspatch.
fl99ri, Tex, Jan. 24.-The little
M daughter, Fife, Of Mr.. and
a, Perklnson of this place,
slng near the fire this morning,
iously burned, She and other
t,& 1ere playing round the fire at
ner clothes caught, but by the
OF her mother. who was
y another part Of the house. she
5 we burned to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Galveston. Tux, Jan "a Especially y
Storllng, GO dnls.,..., ~
New YORK aight. ....4.,s....sss''s. n "
Now Orleans sight. ,......,,....., y dh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

New Orleans, La Jan "a Especial -
Sterling Commercial 90
days.. ,.-..,,i.,t.i,...t nnaa3
Francs Commercial, 60 dnys,l wv less l'l6
New York sight--bank.....l00 premium
Commorclul.......,.., e., 80 90 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
IN SOUTH TEXAS, TOO.

y Tex, Jan. 2i.-The rain Of
" ii,lhed OIL into n vicious north
l. 4. ibsest 70 years. Reports from nil
& !" lhd East Texas Indicate from
SKY degrees fall In temnpra-
NelNe hours. Fruit trees when
rr,,ng up are killed or badir In.
H. inort3i'y is reported on
x thousands Of cattle having
Ir1ss he'ng in good condition
''hsiderable to stockmon, how
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
Dispatch. '-'-1

hsinirh.
SION, Jan, 2i.-The 6e,,t no
rllliieflor department and tho
isiana railway has been taken
~ hrsi arose from a change
wv locations ID the Cherokee
", M ~ ~ railrpnd had laid switches
~ nfSt decided upon by The de-
I ~ ~ ALLEGED land scheme s,vindies
W. we railroads refused 10 sion
n ~ NE department towns. x
~ mouse forcing the roads Ia
~ ineae stations. Hereunon
4 ~. "nole Of tAe citizenship Of
b IA ~, acting Us friends ~ the
. "a ~ 'vAl. have pciitioned Senator
aatc the bin placed npon ~, ~
''snaar' instead Of giving II In M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Retail bridgeport, car lots, 1925;
. to 10 tons, $40; ! ton, $500; McAl-
ester. Jenny Lind, Rouse Maitland, Rob
inson and Walscnherg Goals, car lots
S5.75; 3 to 10 ton lots, SB.25; l ton,
Santa Clara aud lt,nOre Goals, car lots,
$3.50, 3 TO 10 ton lots 5000; tons,
SG25; ton. $3.50; > ion, $500; Brlar
Creek and Mrlnmes coal, car lots. -. -
3 to 10 ton lots. $500; tons, 800
/ ton. 5000. - ton, S3.25: Monarch egg,
car lots, s5.2j; 3 to 10 ton lots $3.50;
single ton, $500 anthracite, Pennsylyyaa-
singip ION. S13; anthracite. Ouila. 10
10 ion lots. 50: single tons $3.50; IL ton,
81; slack. 40r; car lo1ds, $50; Ihurber.
oar lots. $3.50 per ton; Cameron. per
ion. IS; . tons. $40; TO 10 tons. $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

FRESH vTGrTtBLEs AMP t'Nl a. ).
egetabiea--cabbage Ner'9,essihii, orb Is'
pound. 2a2 lie; potatoes ~ n",,nd
per bnshel. soc; onions, XXI ,,ai 10
. lie; sweet potatoes, per pts .rS per
GT5c; sweet potatoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES

Crackers-Auimals, 12c; Boston butter
Sc; butter. &c. creams, lee craeSshesis,
15c: cracker meal, &c; oyster pearl, oe'
oyster excelsior, Sc: pretzels, BE; cream
soda, Sc; snoWfnkes, he: soda, &c;
Cakes and Jumbles--Eleyeno and one, one
halt cents: fruit. sultana, l2c; e'I1Ser
snaps, Sl-2c; grandmas cookies ivy;
lemon snaps, 13c; waters, 15e' sugar
cookies, Zoe; stage plaIiks. Sc,
Candies Cammels, assorted haTy9F' o
pound boxes, I1c; gumdropss, a. D., .,,s as,
strips, cocoanut flavor, 5-pound b11 6ogi,
rock. assorted and white G9c; lrenen
kisses, per box. Gjo: chocolate ere9Iis'
Al. poe: lemon drops. frosted; yer D w
61c. burnt almonds per boy ,W1; erelnis'
hand made, 9Oc; peanut block, Ooe; pea
nut bar. per box, Zoe. ozenees, lsiolss,'
con, 5-pouud box, Zoe lmarsll,,ulalii'o'MNss'
5-pound box. SIPS; mixed candle :; b y ".
per pound. @ lie; crystal ent; -
ii. Ii, creams, pals, 12e; stick candy
In pals, q 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
Wool.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. DL-ISpccial) =
Wool-Markot closed dull
srKiNG--rwM4vE MoSrus cLir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS
..,,ms,o, rex Ian 24-Enecial 4.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan (speclall-
Galveston .............. 4,s75
New Orleans ,..............,.,.. INA
Mobile Observation-Disclosures. vs.
Savannah 80. ...,.................. b,2is
Charleston ......... 80. .......... B,slb
Wilmington ..................... sR
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. stB
baltimore ............ .............. ....;
Sew York ............. l,u5l
h1aton ..............,....,.a $40
ihNndeiphia ...s....s...,...-...... .....
West Point ..-..........,-.,...-.,. esi
NelAsco ........... ...-.,.-......... ....'
olhor ports ..........s.s-.. ......... seas.
-----7
Totni this day y. asa
Total this day last year ......... li,s0o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
Magnificent
Collection
Of Views.

Our photographs will constitute a
htudio Of not less than ten cablncts
each and with sixteen vlcws IN every
cabinet. These photographs, by rot.
son OF their excellence and siro Tx
10 inches, could not DO bought for
less than dollar each But with
the same lihorality which has charac-
terIEed our Stoddard Portfolio enter
prise, ovory cabinet can DO obtained
from US for 10 centa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

FREIeHTs FROM GALVESTON
caiyeston. Tex, Jan "a ~ Especially
py steamship from Galveston, re1.
~ ftyero,oi ................,. iQ-gid.
10 Continent ..........- ..--; -. 49, $3.50
10 New Hork.....-.s.....--.4se per NV Ids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
sr. IouIs 1--we srocK.

ny iNrehuttu Truss.
St Louis. Mo-, Jan. 24.--Cattle--
Market steady an grades. Fair 10 good
shipping steers. 50 50iii.05; fed Texas
stocrs. $3O05f34O.
Hogs Market, FIRM. hest heavy. Sa.3o
M555; mixed, S5I5li5,o0; light, $500
OBS.
sheep p Market steady. Mutions,
Si25; lambs, 81 90.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
ORAcLES OF AGE.
Vermont'S Great Senatorial
Son Talks to the Boston
Sunday Journal
MIR. EdmundS Believes in the Re.
publican Party as OF OLD.
A SKETCH OF THE STATESMAN
AS AN INTERESTING INDI-
NIEUAL.

Ex-senator Edmunds's welcome to us
had been very cordial, but we could not
help noticing that, as we took our seats,
he seemed to feel slightly uncomfortable,
and threw glance askant at the artist,
and then assumed very prcise attitude,
as though he was posing for a photo
graph. We, that is the artist and the
writer, had come to Newport to inter-
view MI. Edmunds for the Sunday Jour
nal, and while obtaining his ideas of
questions of current public interest, to
gather others for the paper, regarding
the noted statesman as an individual.
The cottage, on beautiful Ayrault
Street in the Queen of Summer Resorts,
was hidden by cooling vines and shade
trees, and the sitting room, in which we
were, was cosey and daintily arranged,
but we had given these things only a
cursory glance and settled ourselves to a
long study of the six feet of Drawn and
brains before us.
The stiff attitude was not relaxed and
the snow-c clad head failed to nod, so that
thought it was time to begin, before
those sharp blue eyes had turned to
steel before our glances.
Remembering that Gov. Levi K. Fuller
had told me at Squantum the week be-
fore that his Green Mountaineers would
not be happy until they had tFeir most
noted son back in the Senate, / began my
catechlsm with the question:: vermont.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

prised to hear Mr.. Edmunds say, with
much decision, mo, do not believe in
Hawaiian annexation. There would
then be danger of the hurried admission
of Hawaii as State, and now and for
some time to come that country is not
fitted for Statehood. There would be a
serious question whether it could get
men fifty to represent the country in the
Senate with real conservative sense, and
instead that they would get either a
money or sugar king, or demagogues
who would hoodwink them and betray
their best interests, as with some of our
newly created Western States. While
the first class would be open to the
charge of having purchased their seats,
the latter would be open to the charge
OF being for purchase, so that there
would be very little to choose between
the two evils. There will, therefore, be
a constant danger in annexation before
the development equals that in our older
ana more populous States. | am in fa-
vor, though, of the independence of Ha-
waii as republic and our standing by
her through good or evil"
At this time conversation became
somewhat wandering, and we touched
on many subjects of personal interest to
the great leader, who told us many fun
ny stories, but qualified everything with
the remark that "of course you will re-
gard that as personal and not for publ
cation" The blue eyes shone with a
warm and kindly light, and host and
guests shifted their positions until all
were in more comfortable attitudes.
Before we knew it the Vermonter had
us laughing boisterOusly with his very
dry drollery. Bill Nye lost dangerous
competitor when George f. Edmunds
took up law and politics. In fact, our
meeting grew very informal, and it was
not until the sound of the ''swagger''
turnouts homeward bound rolling by re.
minded us that time was fast flying.
HOW THE PARTY STANDS TO-DAY.
With a surreptitious glance at the ar
lists watch resumed my questioning,
as the Senator took a more contempla-
tive attitude, "What do you think of the
present position of the Republican par.
typ asked.
"The Republican party is firmly situa.
ted and is just what it has been. II
stands for fair and honest elections the
country over, and if we could have them
in the so-called Confederate States we
would nave Cne house Oy nearly as large
majority as the Democrats.
1.-THE Republican party is as strong on
the question of a protective tariff as
ever, am glad to say, and as hope it
always will be.
1.-THE Republican party favors honest
money, based on both gold and silver,
and based on such weights for coinage
as will make gold and silver of equal
value. The Republican party knows the
infinite injury done the common masses
of the people in this country. and others
in putting out paper money not based
on, or redeemable in coin. Every ex-
pertinent of this sort has always resulted
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

face of the great advantage the solid
South gives to the Democrats?"
"Well, " said Mr.. Edmunds, slowly, as,
in apparent forgetfulness of the artist, he
crossed his legs to rest more comforta-
bly,, II am not so sure that there will be
solid South. There is no question that
if the election was held to-day we would
almost certainly get the House by ma
jority several times as large as that
which now controls the body. There
are a great many Democrats who are
only turned by the dreadful distress un-
der the Democratic Administration and
Congress against their party. While
they are now ready to vote to turn 1T out
when this thing begins to improve, which
think it will in the fall, they will say
that they hate to leave the old party, in
which they were born, and that they
will vote for it again just this once, for,
you know, a Democrat never can see that
his party can never be cured of its evils"
This naturally brought up thoughts of
the Southern outrages, and l asked the
Republican leader of the Senate what he
thought of Frederick Douglass's charge
that the Republican party has deserted
the colored men.
HAS NOT DESERTED CoLoRED MEMBERS.
"The Republican party has not desert
ed its colored members. 1t can simply
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

do no more for them at the present. 1t
has done all it could and may be 1elied
upon to help them in the future"
Speaking of Democratic evils, what
do you think of the prospects for COM
plete house cleaning in the fall in New
York, to use part of Mr.. McKelway's
phase?"
81 have strong hope that the move
menT will prove as successful as it was
last year."
do you think that this is just
spasm of virtue, or do you think that
the public conscience is steadily improv-
ing?'
"There has been steady growth in
the direction of healthier public senti-
ment regarding political morality. Any
body who has read the detai'ed history
of this country, England, France and all
civilized nations can not help knowing
that the state of things now, however
corrupt they may seem, is enormously
better than 100 years ago."
How about the past 25 years, when
through the prominent political position
you have occupied, you have had an op-
portunity to study the people?"
eyes, better in the past 25 years."
II should say from this and your
speech at Squantum the other day, when
you told us not to despair. that you are
an optomist?''
''FATE is STEADILY GROWING KINDER."
The Senator gazed at me with a
shrewd look in those keen, deep eyes,
and he smiled with certain grim Yam
kee humor as he said:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

The BANNER to-day is under obliga-
tions to the Boston Journal Company
for the use of its cuts in the Senator Ed
munds interview. The story appeared
in the Sunday issue of that paper, the
goth. The Boston Sunday Journal orig
mated because of the demand in New
England of Republican paper for Re-
publicans, heretofore they being oblig-
cd to depend upon Democratic or Mug
wump pabulum Sundays. We are glad
to say that not only in Bennington, but
all over our section the Sunday Journal
is growing in favor. Read it regularly
and see how many exclusive" good
things it contains. The Daily Journal is
the political Bible of Vermont and de-
serves to be thus classed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

"Young man, when you have lived as
long as have you will see that there is
very little in life if we fret over each
CALLING trial. Nothing is worth despair
ing over. History shows that Fate is
steadily growing kinder"
When l broached the topic of Utah the
interest that had been killing the as
sumed chilliness in Mr.. Edmund's man.
ner became more and more noticeable.
whether it has been wise measure
to give Statehood to Utah depends en-
tirely upon polygany." The man to
whose untiring efforts is due the credit
for stamping out ''the twin relic of bar
barism" spoke with the utmost deliber-
alton but with much warmth, neverthe-
less. "If polygamy has been given up
for good, then it was wise movement,
but every effort should have been made
to determine whether this last step was
not taken too soon and that there is not
an element that will raise up reaction
ary party. | hope that this will not hap
pen, and don't think that 1t will. | do
think, though, that it would have been
more prudent to have waited couple of
years. 1t may be that had present in
formation would hold different views.
1t is very likely that things have chang
ed there, since three-fourths of the MEM
bers of the Senate and House Commit
tees declared in favor of Statehood"
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN ANNEXATION.
Something brought up the subject of
Hawaiian annexation and was sur
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

Will Cleveland and Gresham ever hear
the last of Hawaiip Here is Minister
Willis, giving them dose of gall.
Washington dispatches of Thursday,
state "The Cabinet to-day discussed
the formal recognition of the new re-
public of Hawaii by United States Min
lister Willis. Mr.. Gresham feels that the
Minister has been precipitate in so com
mitting the government of the United
States without first consulting the de-
partment of State. Still the general
opinion is that the Minister'S action is
only premature, as the United States,
ultimately, will be obliged to accord
recognition to the new government,
which appears to have been organized in
the usual and regular course. 1t was
reported to the Cabinet that there are
now on the way from Minister Willis
mail advices setting out in detail what
he has done and his reasons, and there
fore the decision was reached to take no
action in the matter until his correspond
ence comes to hand"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

ers seem very anxious to put you back
into the Senate, and there Is strong
feeling in the party that you are needed
there. Will you consent to go backP
CARES NOT FOR POLITICAL HONoRs.
1 thought the sea breeze had blown in,
and started to turn up my coat collar.
but was restrained by warning glance
from the artist, and 1 realized that it
merely was the result of the Senator's
tones. II do not know any reason" he
was saying, "why l should return. When
resigned from the Senate in 1891 / did
it after a careful consideration of the
whole matter, and in the fixed conviction
that was entitled to rest. When be-
came private CITIZEN on November Of
that year, rejoiced in the thought that
at last should have peace and an op-
portunity to enjoy ny family and home
life. think 1 will be pardoned if l say
that think have earned the right to
rest, and can most emphatically say
that, under no circumstances shall re-
turn to public life."
The GOODNESS without grew more in
tense as the statesman brushed aside my
suggestions that he tell the Journal his
views as to the candle ates for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, aud
that many persons would be more than
glad to have an opportunity to vote him
into the White House.
When 1 asked his ideas as to the Re-
publican outlook, there was noticeable
improvement in the temperature of the
room, and the Green Mountainer relaxed
somewhat.
NEXT PRESIDENT WILL BE REPUBLICAN.
II think there can be mo question but
election, and the prospect is very en-
couragine as to our prospect this fall.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
DIR. B. G. JENNEY, Dentist.

8GUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON.)
~ Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in a thorough and workmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
luired. Office opposite Congregational Church
lain st., Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
A 2. CUTLER, DENTIST.
Successor to Or. S, B. Pike.

Successor to Or. S, B. Pike.
AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be o give entire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

The Hawaiian Star of July 5th, re-
cording the proclamation of the Ha-
waiian Republic the day before, is ap-
propriately printed in red, white and
blue. Those are colors which are popu-
lar in Hawaii, in spite of Mr.. Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
.BENNINGToN Co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
l. Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction of business from 10 o'clock
,. m. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
tcepted.
Interest to depostors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
ceeding month, Interest computed January
st and July 1st, and If not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon IL.
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
lie. GIBSON, Vice President,
c. HLDEWEY, Treasurer,
G.. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
I TRUsTBEs-A 3. Valentine, &. W. Harman,
Olin SCOTT, j. T. shurtleff, e. Gibson J. R.
Judson John Robinson.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

The large number of orders already
received for number one of America
Photographed' foretells an enormous
demand for this splendid work. These
high class Photographic views viii strike
a popular chord and everybody will want
the full series of twenty numbers. In
workmanship and selection of subjects,
this work is unsurpassed by any coupon
series issued. See the advertisement.