davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
enI.Aae mAKNErs.


CRfeaso. oct. 2-The bark Of the dog
Of war wAs echoed By the cables and
scared wheat into . moderate advance to-
asy. bas the bulge was met wtth free SELL
lng aud al the close Was 80 hi<Aer. The
ether markets sympathiEed stsh wheat.
Nav corn closed ;. higher. Nay cats &C
higher and provisions finished az sligni
advances A suggestion q war err sas
tucked eli ~ the cables before the regular
trading cen saeneed. AM pecenA~F wheat
which was weak st s1A.e yesterday after
moor. was wanted "a the curb AT aSases
ana the regular trailing confirmed tie a.
tiaa Of the earh fAecemheE started ~IEA
baxsrs al from Sc ~ IS -, and the demand
for il shawea no abatement unsai u had
advanced shade ever sac DecemssF.
asssr hating aroana S5s.e, took another
lean AID stood Al Ass4 tor second esiare
n ~as shakea dowa again 10 Asse These
fluctuations covered The Fes1ais -
she nrxt two hears 81 uaasaS.
The hogs appetite for whszf cane
TO the fgoat again. Water sasss rsesapts
wsre sapzlyIng stsoas evidences o. sfeF-
ing sczrcity Ia the cozntsy. and ewes TIE
Nsrghwexsern movement vas smaller shAS
al iass. The total amount Al primary EE2r'
ksts sAs a6ouf ssS GO easaess. shtss year
aso rs. 600 easasls @As sAs total 81 TIE
primary rsesspts Bsssssss ~ sAs 81 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAX FRAScIsco. Oct. 3-Arrived-Co-
Iumbia, nom Portland and Astoria !;
Arago, from Coos bay; Al-Ki, from Asto-
ria; brig Geneva, from Vancouver: San
Benito. from Tacoma; Umatiiia, from
Victoria and Port Townsend. Departed
Arcata, for Coos bay; Cosmopolis, for
Gray's harbor. Freights aud charters
Am schr Carrie Dove, lumber. from Puget
sound 20 Sydney.
PoRr TowssKsp, Oct. a-lSpecial -
Sailed--Br SIN City of Glasgow. laden with
salmon. from Victoria for London; bk
Harvester, from Port Biakeley tor East
London, Africa; Br sh City OF Athens,
from Tacoma for United Kingdom. Sail
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

THE STATE or TRADE
ssx FRAScIsco. Oct. 3.-Closinr: Wheat
-Fifm: December. sassc. Mar, siac.
Bsrley-Firmi May. s6ssn
Corn-si.30.
bfan-xi+ per ton.
nREApsrrYrs AND GRAINS
Four-Family extras. s.. 25Qss35; bak-
en- extras. 81. i5Gs3.25: supsriine. $2.356s
Wheat-The demand Is nominal and the
sitaatioa lacks vim. No. shipping wheat,
Hha1ss4c. with Soc for extra quality:
nlslng grades, s25s6ts7tfc; Waila WaiIa
West. 67,1c for fair average, 6aeb65o for
20 2. aud soeS3oc for of grace.
Barley Feed. fair TO good. 75a765.c;
eaoice, 7T4c; brewing. $4,000
OaIs--selirrs have the market against
them. Milling. 81. iof LIS: surprise. 81. i2is
elfis; fancy feed. si.05tii.fU: good 10
shoce. Yscessl.02ts; poor to iair, s5Vfs2Ssc:
Gsek, sl9l25. red, eoc@si.io; gray, soc
9sl
Produce receipts-Fiorfr. sacks, i7,e0s;
Oregon. a,37s. wheat. centals. -. 30. Ore
son. 5.3Si. barley, centais, 2e2a; Oregon.
AIS, oats. eentals, us: Oregon. 2,siS;
ezra. esntais. :. lbs; rye. I'D; beans, sacks,
us; potatoes, sacks. q. a55; Oregon. "a.
FINANCIAL
FAC. Sterling bills on London-sixiy
Gay bank, s*.Sois.
SILVER hars-feE ounce. Ca. es627sc.
Mexican dollars. A2ee Sstac-
MINING STOCKS.
Alta Is; Bescher, ~; Best 4 Bsieher.
100, Boais Consolidated, los; Bnlwer,
~ Choaar. -: Consolidated Cahfor-
ma Virginia, SSH; Crown Point.
-; Eureka Con. IS; Gould &
carry. IS; Hale 4 Norcross. -: Mcxi-
can. 10; Mount Diahlo, 10; ophir.
~ Poto,i. 50: savage. 70: Sierra
Nesads $50. Union Consolidated. 81:
Utah. 10. Yellow Jacket, 10; Andes. "a;
hsilaon. 81: Caledonia. 81. Challenge
sosssesstatsd, 90; Consolidated Imperial.
= sfapd Prize, >: Julia. 5; Justice. -
hentaek, 10. Occidental. 10; overman. 81:
sec beleher. q; Scorpion, s; Alpha Con-
sossdalei, IS; Confidence, iso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rnK sroek xxcmAsaE.


NV YaRx. oct. 2-Again today Sugar
vas the ieading feature OF the stock sx-
saAage speculation. the sales OF the stock
racasng a total Of is9. 600 shares. which
s5essdsd tas combined trsdIngs IA ali
eiaer stocks dealt in by several thousand.
a''es an opening break Of - per cent.
SUGAR came iuto good buying demand Tor
'ae short interest and rose -. free
saF4y Of stock Offering suddenly checked
ne apsard movement. and = bear demon
saFasna sas made which ssnt the price
sseS 10 $50 The depression Was tenn
befary. and report ths, an inside interest
saa decided to support the stock nafn
s0ae Of the present short interests bad
s'sa shaken cut seemed TO be vertaed In
ns strong oaysng which took place. send
ns The stock ap 10 ~. The nigh figure
induced another drive, which resulted ia
sess Of o. per cent. the shares touch
NC ~. and 81 the close raliysuE
= 81 being gain Of :. OF
a.s dAY. Sugar, preferred, advanced
Per cent. There VAS no development
= eeeoani fer tie heavy trading Ia tie
sA~fss, sxcepg possible manipulation ~
.asaavFs f4gehases 20 cover saoFs cen
sssts IN Chlezra Gas seat that stoeS ue -
= he early dealings, bas some large or
Ssss 10 sets 81 the market prizes afoGgat
seat FsActloa. which was helped along
Bear traders. and break 81 = VAS
s1~essa A. tais point fresh covering
sasssa rasiv es IL, 81 waseh ,. had heea
- al tAe e.oSe. Tae net asclsas sss -
las Fsss q the Industrial sro9p VAS com
tasssiss3y neglected. aaa moved wishaa
hAfsos limits. Rubber On sales Of no
= : sses. esriiaed - Lead IS down ], and
s.,ssaasss =. white plstsIling - = alshsT.
4as ssliWay ltss sAS depressed ss TIE
sfeaiag hy TIE selling movement ia Amer
ss<2 securities GO sae Loa4on Stock kx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

op.intx EnoaxA fer A.. ou.~a.. >,

prominent library snd society woman ef
Minzsaaogls thus writes % Ehs private coxnpers-
EaemE cars OF Tia ~SeFta - ssssEa Limitsa
-sE&sa coz yarfEasat . a FoaE dainty enough
Scr sEsea Mlas. "a Fse@ns tap. vas afiea
% IA cherry sa1 les green Tas cs5ifng wzs
areaea All srsscses n silver. Tse wAlls we're
covered Win exquisite sToes3sa sslK cf tea
xrssn aza tas cnsaEans wers glasa 81 the sane
loss4y saaee. The partition towards ths k.sss
w2s Sf ssavy plsts xisza. AGzx Ssia soss gre&a
sssx egrtsiaA Tse ds@Fs D~Swsan tAA Eo0xas.
for sAey wsTs en- salte. wrrs tAlex FrencA pier
glasses TIE aeer wss eafp@ssd vita rfca E1o-
eastse. saa tAe loTeEy eAsFrT wooaso-k w.s
aatassly carved wssA hxAs issfoens Of g.rsanax
aevss s.w surA ssegaaee - F241wAy ears IN al
Ezy travels
~sa,s tank 81 ai A sssth "a ozs Of sAsss
ps1.e~s ea wAsSls sosts ~ mere fAAz Sor cue "a
tss sr1in&xy, s14 stY . saeesSEx"
~. psfgsr, Fzgss soza1 Agsst, Ct rrons
street.. s<aFsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
ENGLIsn MARIE Ts.

LoSpos. Oct 3--Bar silver. q i5-l6d
Consols, f0ll4: Bank Of England discount
rate, 2 per cent.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 3.--Ths Evening Posts
London cablegram says:
Today there was a sharp slump all
around In the money market the bears
raiding on the rumored political compli-
cations and the hasty summons of the
cabinet council. Consols were down "a.
The best opinions In the city regard the
situation as absurd, and look for q re-
covery of prices.
LIvxsPooI. Oct 8. - Close - Wheat,
steady; holders offer sparingly; No. 2.
red. winter, Is "a: No. 2. red. spring. Is Nj.
Corn--Holders offer sparingly; new
mixed. spot. Is Sd; futures, firm; holders
ofe< sparingly; November, Is SID; De-
December, - sd.
Fiour-Dull: holders offer moderately
ST. Louis fancy. winter, 5s 81.
Lard-Duli; holders oiier freely; spot.
ais; futures, holders not offering.
Hops-At London-Pacitiee coast. steady;
holders offer moderately; nev crop, e. los
a % 15s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
rnn WEEKS WEATHER.
Rasn la Beth s~estons-The Grain All
Ihreshsd-shert Hep eros.

Thr~shsd -shert Hep sroD.
foliowiax is the weather crop balietia
issued by Director II. r. Alslato-e for the
week sn6lnx ocsebsE 4;
Western MasAington-~-Ceol and ralnv
weather has prevailed ia this district dur
sug the greater rArt 81 the wSeE. The
low~sE Temperatures rAnke1 from - 70 "a
degrees. while tae hsEAesE wera between S.
aud = degrees. Harvesting orerAt!ars
we're hroggas almost 10 a xsand.al4 aw&nw
10 the free sent rasas- In tnts respect TIE
weather wss gaiEe similar - thas AaeA
Frexsslea aarssg tAe sane week fAst vea~
Tae grain crops have neag.y been gathered
ayAhis tisse, hovsss-. cat shess remains
sszne grain to - sarssasl in Sasas
localities The wheat S~up ia tan
sects0n has ssea about the average.
Tals - ret 50 Important cron
az tue hsrsey cT8p Il ear b~ SD
tAss IL h&s aot disappointed tAe
saTme-s sAs ssasSa having bsen sAta1-
factory. The azk crop wAz god, aus ~
no means very larK~ crop. EAe seasoa
Aas aog ae<a ias2gaS&e ~ s0sae varieties Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
Tacoma Marine News.

TACOMA, Oct. a-TSpecial. The ship
Androsa arrived today aud viii load with
wheat for Europe.
The steamer Stafa, which brought a
cargo of cedar lumber from British Column
bia TO Wheeler, 0sgood & Co., will take out
fifty tons Of whea. for Vancouver.
The four-masted ship Glencover, which
brought q cargo Of tea from China, will
take on cargo Of wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
VOYAGES OF THE MEXICO.

UNITED STATES STEAMER GEpyEY,l
ROcHE HAgBoR, Sept -. 1854
To THE EDEToR: Please inform me if
the steamer Mexico has at any time been
TO Alaska, from April, 1894. unty her last
departure. A SUBSCRIBER
mo. she has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

Yesterday was rather quiet day in the
Ise&i produce and merchandise markets.
Zee alsagreeable weather served to keep
tsysY away, and there were none In the
zsrkst except those whose necessities ac-
.saiiy compelled them to purchase sup
rin
In the local fruit market trade was much
depressed. There was but little inquiry,
ana offers to shade prices failed to prove
- snducement to the buying element.
Receipts Of the day were light. The fancy
rfices are held quite steady. Medium
sock Is coming TO hand, but IL il rather
sifhcult to dispose Of except at slightly
shsded rates. Choice apples continue 10
nsss with good inquiry. and the quoted
asures are well sustained. Bartlett pears
AZ In iair supply. but trade IL not particu-
lsriy active. For fancy stock full prices
ss readily obtained. Ounces are In lib
srsi supply and slow 10 sell even at the
ios prices quoted Plums are rather scarce
sd are held steady. watermeions and
csnseloapss are in over suppl, and there
b scarcely any demand. Prices are easy.
tfspss are in good supply and receipts are
xell proportoned 10 the requirements CT
trade. Prices are no lower, bus rather
weak
Dairy products are moving of well and
prices on eggs and creamery butter are
sery firm. Poultry IL dull and low priced.
The wheat market remains in a very un-
state and trade is very dull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
Aose-Bzromeser reduced - sea lsvsL ssIs'
indicates trace Of p7eei 81 tatioh. X, 40 record.

N0ke-HSEcEaefEF reduced - SEA 49FsA -
Indicates trace Of pTes gstauon. X, 20 record.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer. - Is. highest hsrome-
ter Is. date. fan; lowest barometer.
- 81. date, 29th. Mean temperature, 50
highest temperature. ~. date. loth. low
est temperature. A. date. 18th; CREATES,
daily range OF temperature. -. date, s4tA;
least daily range OF temperature, ?. date.
18th. Mean temperature for this month
in isSsl. s., Ia ISL. -: IN isss2. -; in 1898,
s. IA issa4, 81 Mean temperature Tor
this month for four years, 50. Prevail
ing direction Of Wind. southeast: total
movement Of wind. s4i7 miles; max
Efnum velocity Of wind. direction and date,
- miles. from southeast. on the 18th Total
precipitation, 25 inches; number Of
DAYS IN which OF inch or more OF pre-
espltailoa fell. Il. Total precipitation Gin
incaesl for this uaonth in lssa. OF: in
1881. ~; in iSs2. as in Isks, &o4: in lse4.
asa Average precipitation FOR this monta
for four years, Lss Total precipitation
from September !. ISA4. 10 date. 21
inches: number of clear days. g. partly
elaady days, as cloudy days. 6 Dates
81 Grosk. none. IT, :. ALCiAroEE
Observer Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
Trade AND SHIPPING.

r.g pEFAETNEsT or AGRICULTURE,
.EATHEk buRxAU
PORTLAND. Or. Oct 4 ss9st
~erss. for Thursday Fair. slightly cooler.
Il 2. AIcrAroHx.
Observer In Charxa
-~yrxs ssA7ss pxy4KTxKsr oy AsucuL-rRE
rrsrHEE BCzxAr-pAfIy ECLLETrs
SEATTLE Wash Oct. ., isax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

Following is the meteorological record
OF observations taken by the observer at
Seattle during September:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

The whisky trrst directors hsvs decided
20 abolish ssse rebate voucher system. Iks
les oEaer = ~ 80 lato effect s0S@sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
BAN FRANCISCO Markets.

Poxrrssp. Oct. -wheat-yaiiey, 7oc
Wasla WaiIa. 631z@64..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

Tho man knocked ut tho door Of q
boarding house on Cass avenue, and tho
landlady opened H.
~ presume You arc the landlady, +"
no said after saying Good morningl"
"Why do You presume thatf' sho
asked, with a snap, for the visitor look.
ed Us II no might DO some kind OF an
agent.
"a friend Of mine. Mr. Smith, who
used TO board here, told mo ia reoog.
nizo You us u lady Of about 60"
She fairly gaspcd at this.
"Did ho tell you thaty" she inquired,
with suppressed emotion.
- Ho did, madam.
And you recognized mo by that do.
soription?"
The visitor know something about
discretion being the better part Of yalur,
having been au agent for long time.
81 did not, madam, no responded.
cts a good thing you didn't " sho
said, when / bounced that fellow
Smith for not paying his bill for three
months, ho told mo no would get oven
with me. and this is how no is doing
it,"
Then she bounced tho visitor. De.
troit FREQ Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
yIelorIa q. a shake.ncarcnn.

Several years ago celebrated TRACE
dian was summoned to play Hamlet"
ut Windsor. When he came to the so-
liloquy lac made an unusual pause aft
er ITO be- Tho queen, believing
that he had forgotten his lines, instant
ly prompted Tor not TO BE-. That is
tho question " by your leave, your
majesty, said the tragedian, put out
OF courtly humor by the interruption.
that II not the question, Tho question
Is my method Of Interpretation '
Mover mind your method returned
the queen Anilingly "What wo want
Is Shakespeare "---San Francisco Ar
Eonaut
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
MANCHESTER,

Pay@Will our readers tell their friends that the
SEMI WEEKLY BANNER will cost them only ten
cents for three months, il they are not already
readers thereof See notice in another column.
The Rev. j. d. Adam of Brooklyn, is
making Manchester friends brief visit.
The Democratic caucus is to be held
at Thayer's hotel tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock.
Mrs. W. J. Alexander and daughter of
Troy, N. Y, are among the late arrivals
for the summer.
The Rev. A. G. Ferrin, who is attend.
ing the Theological Seminary at Hart
ford, preached an interesting sermon
with address to the graduating class,
Sunday. The class was under the in
struction of Mr.. Ferrin until one year
ago.
The collection in the Congregational
church next Sunday will be for the
American Home Missionary Society, an
organization that is doing good work
and in great need of funds for its work.
The Congregational church and soci-
ETY. have voted to extend a call to the
Rev. G. r. Smart of Cambridge, Mass,
to become their pastor. Mr.. Smart is
soon to graduate from the Theological
Seminary, but already has had consider
able experience in preaching.
Although the night was stormy there
was quite good attendance at the ex-
hlbition by the Juniors of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary given in the chapel Tues
day evening. The programme was as
follows: Prayer; music; essay, Evange-
line and Priscilla, Lena Blanche Brow,
nell; Grafton, Iron, Frank Williston
Clark; music; essay, A Patron Saint OF
France, Halle lone Phillips; essay,
Mothers of Great Men, Ida Bertha Ladd ;
Grafton, Israel Putnam, John Read Hill
lard; essay, College Settlements, Grace
Chittenden Wheeler; music; essay, Sing
ers of the Sea, Sarah Norcliffe Cleghorn;
essay, Physical Contests, Florence
Houghton; music.
The new principal of Burr and Burton
Seminary will be E. Herbert BOttsford,
A. NJ, of Williamstown, Mass. Mr..
Bottsford graduated from Williams col
lege in 1882, supplementing his work by
a post graduate course in scientific stud
les, and also a year at German univer-
sity. He has had several years of sue
cessful experience in teaching at Port
Jervis, n. Y, Hawley, Pa, and Will
Jamestown, and comes highly recon-.
mended by Prof. Spring and others
The school is to be congratulated on Sc.
curing man so thoroughly equipped
and capable of such good work. He is
besides an energetic man and we predict
"boom' for the old Seminary under
his management.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.

En-Any person not now q subscriber, may re-
ceive the SEM-WEEKLY BANNER three months
for 10 cents. Send us your name and 10 cents.
DR.. J. B. Woodruff is in Middlebury
this week.
VIM. Becker is quite sick at G. P.
Montgomery's.
Henry Landon is at his home in Troy,
N. Y, this week.
Mrs. S. Bates is on the sick list; she is
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Adams.
Mrs. Peleg Cole was summoned to
Newark, N. j., by the severe illness OF
her mother.
Little Mamie Woodruff is welcome
child in our midst again. Her father
met her in New York last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chaplin and w. r.
Mattison of Waterbury, Conn, were il
town over the Sabbath, to be present al
the funeral of George A. Bruce.
The village has met with loss in the
death of Geo. A. Bruce. He was always
kind and helpful: the choir and church
will indeed miss his aid and presence
Mr.. Bruce survived his sister, Mrs. AIMS
worth, only 10 weeks. Mr.. Ainswortf
and other friends were present at the
funeral, which was largely attended
from his late home, the Rev. T. Rogers
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Webster
Mr.. Bruce was buried with Masonic
honors.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
PERL.

Mrs. Emily Simonds is visiting rela-
tives in Marlboro, Mass.
Miss Belle Simonds is at Lea Simonds'
for several weeks.
Children's Day was observed last Sun
day by interesting exercises with well
filled house.
W. B. Simonds is repairing his barns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams have re-
turned from Manchester.
The close of the spring term of school
will be marked by general exercise at
the church on Friday afternoon, June
Goth, designed especially to illustrate the
methods of teaching in the town. Or
der of exercises will be nearly the same
as that used in our schools daily, roll
call, Bible exercise, singing (No. 56);
How we read, Miss Woodward's class
How we teach Geography, Miss Whit
ney's class; singing mo 49,; vocal exer-
else, sounds of the vowels and conson-
ants; How we teach History, George
Whitney's class; How we teach Arith.
metic, Miss Hapgoods class; reports OF
teachers of each school, regarding attend
ance, visits, etc.; singing (No. 81.
Parts for the other two schools to be as
signed. The exercises will be short but
sharp, and it's hoped that arrangements
will be made so that every pupil in towr
will be present, and as many Of the
towns people as possible. The superin
tendent, NJ. ]. Hapgood, offers to eacf
school that will furnish suitable staff
handsome six-foot flag. 1t is hoped
the staff will be provided so that thu
flags can all be presented that day anC
be flung out July 4th. Each teacher il
requested to bring out her register.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
DORSET.

w. R. Dunton and wife were in Dor
set recently.
Mrs. Humphrey and daughters ar
rived Monday.
The ladies are busy making new car
pet for the church.
F. A. Greenset and wife of Benning-
ton, were guests of sister, Mrs. Ross,
over Sunday.
Miss Ellen Blalely arrived in town re-
Gently, after eight years absence as a
missionary in Turkey.
Miss Bessie ]. Root of Bennington, is
visiting her grandparents at South Dor
set.
The Bennington County Sunday
School Union will hold meeting here
next Tuesday afternoon and evening,
with an interesting programme. Among
the speakers will be the Revs. Sey-
mour, Severance, Campbell, Pinkerton,
Tozer and Swart, Messrs. H. [. Norton,
NJ. b. Lyon, Theo Swift, Mrs. G. r.
Even and Miss Della Hapgood. ALI in
terested in Sunday school work are
earnestly invited.
Dorset has hardly rival among her
sister towns as desirable place OF
abode. either to tillers of the soil or par
takers of her hospitality. The scenery
is nowhere equalled, the water pure, the
air exhilarating, the natives handsome
and felicitous, Strangers frequently
come among us to become residents, to
be identified with us in oneness of pur
pose, or naturally seek such condition
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs. Katie johnson, Mrs. Ella Glass
and Masters Frank Johnson and Frank
Glass of San Francisco are spending some
ii ne at the home of Mrs. l. b. Wilson.
Edward Benedict has been removed
from his fathers house to this village and
now occupies rooms in adams Hall"
where he has his family altogether once
more.
The Methodist workers will meet with
Mrs. c. II. Long next Wednesday after
noon. A cordial invitation is extended
to all, and especially to the lovers of
quilting,
T. j. Hoyt has a commission given to
his grandfather Timothy Hoyt dated
June 6, 1897, signed by Major Gilbert
Bradley of Sunderland, appointing him
ensign of the End regiment End brigade
of the Vermont militia.
The midday wedding of Miss Stella E.
Burgess of this village and Mr.. Lewis D.
Combs of Albany, N. Y, which took
place in Zion church on Tuesday passed
off most happily and was witnessed by a
large company of the friends of the
bride. The church was decorated with
daisies and ferns; the ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. j. G.
Flanders, and Mrs. D. K. Simonds pre-
sided at the organ. The bride was very
prettily attired in white broad cloth,
tailor made, gown with white hat and a
boquet of white roses. The costume of
the brides maid, Miss Grace Townsend of
Salem, was a pongee and MORE, with
hat of white and pink and a boquet OF
pink roses. The "best man. was Mr.
Frank Combs of Albany, brother of the
groom and the Ishers were Capt. c. W.
Eddy and Prof d. II. Snyder, both Of
Hoosick Falls. Following the marriage
the friends of the newly married couple
from abroad-which included individ
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
MAwcuEsrEn DEroT.

gSy-For 10 cents we will send the SENI-WBEKLY
BANNER three months to any person not now a
subscriber. This offer will hold good until July
list. Send us your name and ten cents and re
ceive 90 issues of the paper
j. G. Blackmer had two young cattle
killed by tightening Monday night
Station Agent Conner has been having
a serious time with lame foot which
was injured by being stepped on by a
horse.
The reunion of Company c., 18th Yer
mont Regiment will be held here July
Sd. The public are invited to attend
the camp fire in the evening, and Fuller
Post and w. r. G. of Dorset, and Skin.
ner Post, w. r. c., S. of ", and L. A. S.
of Manchester, are invited to the supper
at the Utley House.