davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-19
ALL PROBABLY LOST.
Eleven, Not sixty, Men We're ON
board the II. &. Willard.

Samuel c. Miller, receiver OF the Mica
ragua Maritime Steam Navigation and
Trading Company, A Wall street, says
there Is little doubt hat the steam tug
II. C. Willard. which left Greytown on
Dec. 4 for Bluefeld, has been lost. but
he says there were only eleven men on
board-not sixty, as reported. He does
the crew,
Mr.. Miller says the Willard was used
for Tightening the big steamships at Grey.
town. She was nifty tons, about 65 feet
Al the time she left Greytown a New
York steamer was expected and the
Willard had to get coal. When she de
parted the weather was hne. but five
hours later a norther set In,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
THREW BABY ON A SNOW-PILE
Then DR.. InRerman Fought and hit
n Policeman.

DR.. Sergus Ingerman, thirty years old.
of 10 Jefferson street. while crazy drunk
last evening threw his infant child on a
snow .bank, and her fought Policeman
Farrell. Of the Fifty-irst street station,
for demonstrating with him..
The doctor was staggering through
Fitty-6fth street, between First and Sec.
ond avenue at o'clock last evening
with the baby in his arms. His wife and
b. man who were in his company vainly
pleaded to carry the child,
When Farrell ordered him to and the
baby to his wife the doctor threw It
into the snow and smacked Farrell In
the doctor caught the policeman's fore
finger in his mouth and closed his teeth
on It.
In the Yorkville Police Court this
morning the Doctor was very contrite,
and wal released after paying s. fine.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
No Work. Sickness at Home, Cup
boards Empty and Mouths
TO Be Filled.
Record of People Helped.

Estimating on the basis OF four In ii fam
lily, which .. y small average. the total
number of people who hive received dur
ing the past week supplies or good. whole
some food. sufficient to last at least thre.
days, In 8s,57e. "a wonderful ing for
the comparatively little time In which
"The Evening Worlds" Free-Food Com
mission has been In ex~istence.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS,
Henry OwsIry Gets the Mile Event,
with Hedge Rose

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
Feb. l9-The results of the races at
this track to-day we're as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Beverly. ! to 10 and out, Hattie Grant,
) to | place.. was second. and Bolster
third. Time-l.W -.
Second Race-Ono mile.-WOn by
Henry Owsley. 4 to : and . to 3: Hedge
Rose, ever for place. was second, and
Primero third. Timc-l.Jl IA.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
STEAMER ON PICKLE REEF.
ProbnbIy the Oxford. Which WINS
Heretofore Reported.

The steamship City Of Washington,
Capt. Burnley, which arrived this morn
ing from havana, reports that after
leaving Havana she experienced stranG
northwest gales with high head sous
lasting thirty hours.
In the morning of Feb, IL she passed
n lRrSe two-masted steamer ashore on
Pickle Reef, Tho steamer seemed To be
Of English build, had u black smoke
stack and II supposed to be the oxford,
which was heretofore reported,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Train Rohcrs Evans nnd NorreII
low In u County Jail.
(Bv Associ. Il Press

IBN Assocl a rress,I
VISALIA, Cal, Feb. '9,--Nahs ard
Morrell. the train robbers, surren-
dered to he officers to-day, after be,
ing surrounded at Evans's house.
They are now behlnd the bars in the
county jail.
Negotiations between the officers and
bandits we're carried on hy letters de-
liNered by Evans's young boy.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Sam Bryant, nj Odds of ~ to I,
Wins the Opening Race.

RACE TRACK, EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb.
ing at this curse to-day:
First Race-One mile-Won by Sam
Bryant, IL 10 | and 1 to /; Highway
man, even for place, was second, and
Mike Cunroy third. Time-l.il.
Second Receive furlongs.-WOn by
Miss Spot, : to | and > 10 |; Express,
3 to > place, was second, and Fairy third.
Time ~ Ia
The evening world., 1894-02-19
To Aid Needy Artists.

The Artists Ala Society hopes to receive a
substantial addition to its fund Tor the relif %
needy members Of the profession through the otter
OF the TIFFANY Glass aud Decorating Company 10
continue the exhibition OF Its famous Worlds
Fair chapel during the present week A mod
crate admission win he charged The Socisty
aids sick and needy artiats, ahd assists the family
Of any member who dIeA
The evening world., 1894-02-19
House Fight sim on.

WASHINGTON, Feb ~ me struggle IN So.
cure a quorum TO order the previous question on
Nj Hands motion 70 close debate on the silver
S>igniorSeb Rill was resumed 'o-da, in The
House. and went m ya'nly as IN other daNs.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Dou shaw competitors Arrive.

Madison slgsrs Garden has hrcn Transformed
into n mammoth kennel The advance guard ~
the army Of fancy priced and high as'c dogs
that VIII invade The vast amphith.slrc tn-da,
arrive this morning.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
WIN Not Contest ,h. VIII.

There will be no ccntest over the VIII
of the lac Rev Father r. CorriEan.
Of the Church of Our L,dy of Grace.
Hlhoken. Those Of the priests rela-
lives who were about to contest the win
lave now decided not do 80. Attorney
Alexander Z. Young, II Jersey CITY, who
had been retained ny the dissatisfied
heirs. has notified the executors Of the
viii, Father Sheehan and ex-Coroner
John r, o'Hare, thai he has abandoned
the case,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Charity Organizations to Relieve.

Representatives Of the four charity organizations
That are bCnclrlarips under the Mayors relief
fund called ON Mayor Giirpy this afternoon 10
discuss the distrlbution NJ the money. II was
announced that all persons looking for relief
should he referred TO these EXAMINATIONS. They
arr the ST Vincent de Paul Society, the United
Hebrew Charities. society Tor Improving the
condition ~ 'hc Poor and Relief Association of
tho TwCutv-thiri and Twrn.y-flurth wards. MIRA
Martin a. brown sent SlGl TO the fund,
The evening world., 1894-02-19

The cellars under John y. Days Jewelry store
and William e, ryes lamp store, 1873 and 2ol
Fulton street. BROOKLYN. were Hooded with water
this morning, a result ~ the heavy fall Of rain
on SATURDAY night rvr estimates his loss a.
81. 800. and TIE damage TO bays stock amounts
= tEnh
The evening world., 1894-02-19

NY NNrN'Ia'fh iltsN'
CHICAGO, Feb. ls-The police were PatrolliRg
the lake shore last night looking for two boys
who ara reported to he ndritt on an i"c-noe.
Their names are unknown, Several persons claim
10 have seen them on the Ice near the foot OF
1hirty-ninth street, Just before II ruatel out into
the lake yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Va Pardon for Da,id Gnskin.


Try Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb is--Thc President has de.
niei tho application for pardon Of David Gaskill,
convicted Of assault With iutent TO kill and sen
tsncso ~ eighteen mohths' Imprisonment In Kings
The evening world., 1894-02-19
INSANE Mr.. KELLY'S NOTE.
stevenson Suing Hood to Recover
the q

the
Suit has been begun in the City Court
by Thomas F.. Stevenson, of 10 Cort-
landt street, against Daniel c. Hood. a
r ember of the Consolidated Exchange,
to recove. $s75 on a note executed by
G. A. Kelly, formerly an office-holder
under the city government of Brooklyn.
now an inmate of the Bloomingdale
Asylum.
Hood indorsed the note.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

Tho safest means of getting nd OF a bad cough ia
Dr. Buil's Cough syrup -
The evening world., 1894-02-19
THE BANDITS SURRENDER.

Hood indorsed the note.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

tcO"tm1ed on 1alOa PuS..)
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
East Arlington.

!, gay1 For 10 cents we will send the SEMI-WEEKLY
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 20 issues of the paper.
Mrs. Abbie Mildner from Pinceton, N.
j., is in town. She is staying with her
sister, Mrs. j. r. Judson.
Mrs. and Miss Warner, Mrs. and Miss
Phillips of Rutland, are visiting at Mrs.
Julia Shepard's, and at Arthur and VIM.
Shepard's, in this village.
Congratulations are in order at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Buck.
They have a daughter, born June oath.
School closes this week in the village,
and the "Sandbank" on Thursday. The
Sandbankers are to picnic in the pine
woods near the school house, Friday of
this week, after which, on Saturday,
Miss Millet, the teacher, returns to Man
chester
Some person or persons having, as it
is supposed, desire for fruit, last Satur-
day night entered the grounds of gen.
tleman living near the village, and in
vaded the strawberry bed in search of
''Pillsbury's Best" strawberries. The
vines were trampled down and much
mischief was done. We hope that repair
alton will be made and that depreda-
tions of that kind may cease, for what's
the use of that sort?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29

contracted to have the work completed
in December.
The following prizes and medals were
awarded at Burr and Burton Seminary:
Skinner Scholarship prize of thirty dol
lars Ito the scholar who has worked
most faithfully and has showed most
proficiency and Improvement, given to
Fred S. Burbee. Skinner prize OF twenty
dollars for the best original essay, given
Sarah N. Cleghorn. Gold medals were
awarded as follows: For best work in
Greek, Sarah n. Cleghorn; Latin, Fred
S. Burbee; Science, Frank w. Clark;
Mathematics, Augustus G. Whipple;
English, Mary E. Mclaughlin. Honorary
mention is made OF the following. For
good work in Greek, Grace @. Wheeler;
Latin, j. Pauline Batchelder; Science,
John r. billiard; Mathematics, Fred S.
Burbee; English, James c. Doty. At
the prize Rhetorical Contest held at the
end of the winter terms, medals were
awarded as follows: Defamation, Gold
Medal, James G. Doty; Silver, Ernest o.
Winship. Recitation, Gold Medal, Flor
ence Houghton; Silver, j. Pauline Batch
elder.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Manchester,

Mass will be celebrated at the Court
House Sunday, July LIST, at a. m,
Crops of all kinds are coming forward
fast and haying is already upon us with
a very good yield on most farms.
The Rev. Mr.. Smarthas accepted call
to the pastorate;of the Congregational
church and will commence his labors
July %.
The library will be open during the
summer on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
II a. m. to 1890 p. IN. and on Saturdays
from to p. m. A number of new
books have just been added.
Monday evening, July 2. being the 50th
anniversary of the marriage of Louise s.
Roberts and Levi D. Coy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy will be happy to receive the congrat-
ulations of friends and neighbors Friends
are expected from Philadelphia, Bur
Engton and other places.
The new principal of the Seminary
Mr.. Bottsford, expects to occupy it soon,
and during the vacation will put in bath
rooms and make other improvements
about the buildings. He expects to make
it one of the best schools in the country
and will engage the best teachers he can
find.
Col. and Mrs. John Don, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Eddy and daughter, Mrs. James Morri-
son and Miss Morrison are among the
Trojans who are passing the summer at
Manchester.
The Fire Engine Company are agitat-
ing the question of attending the Fire
mans tournament at Bennington.
Miller and Marsden have begun the
work on the water system for the two
villages. Quite large part of the pipe
has arrived. There are to be from eight
to ten miles of pipe laid, the mains to be
eight inch and the connections four inch
The firm put in the works on the same
plan that those at Bennington were, and
have the privilege of buying them at the
end of certain number of years. The
fall from the spring on the side of Mount
Equinox, where the water is to be pro-
cured, to the Centre, is 225 feet. There
are to be two reservoirs, one for each of
the villages, and each having a capacity
of 100000 gallons. The company has
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Sandoate,

There is a report that Mrs. Moffit was
returned to her home by the court au-
thorities and that her husband locked her
out of the house taking away from her
the articles of clothing given her while
absent, and that the States attorney has
been asked to look into the matter.
Mrs. Martha Bowen, a resident of this
place died June 18th, after painful ill
ness of one week, which she bore with
patience and resignation, often express
ing willingness to depart and be with
her Saviour where there is no more suf-
fering. Her friends will miss her greatly,
Alvah Woodward and George Parker
of Poplar Grove, Ill. have recently been
visiting relatives in this vicinity. During
their stay, in company with W. G. Par.
ker Of Sunderland, they visited the old
home of the Parker family on 'south-
east corner" where their parents resided
seventy-five years ago.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29

Troy, n. Y, are enjoying a fishing trip
in company with j. R. Judson, at New
! Brunswick.
Miss Selma Garfield gave dancing
party on Monday evening. 1t was a
very enjoyable affair. Refreshments
| were served.
John L. Burdett, paymaster on the N.
Y. G. and II. r. r. R., was in town over
Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Burdett.
The name of Mrs. E. C. Woodwork
was substituted for her husband IN our
report of the cantata and grand concert
"a typographical error.
The Rev. Richard c. Soaring, formerly
rector of st. James church of this place,
! Mrs. Soaring and Miss G. @. Seeley ar
rived in town last week and are stop
ping at the Arlington"
Marshal Convey, Chas. Tombs, Miss
Mary Tombs, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blk
| by, and Dorr Hobart have gone camp
ing at Lake Cossayuna, near Salem,
N. Y.
Miss Pauline Batchelder, Miss Halle
Phillips, Miss Katherine Slade (of Mid
dlebury), Mrs. M. H. Deming, A. c..
Stewart, and Miss Madge Liscomb have
I gone to Williamstown, Mass, to attend
the commencement exercises of Will
liams college.
Mrs. James K. Batchelder gave a par
| ty on Tuesday evening, to Mrs. r. G..
| Soaring and Miss G. Z. Seeley. The
guests were royalty entertained, as usu-
al, by Mrs. Batchelder.
The graduating exercises of the Shelf
oil 60 hal
at North Sheffield Hall, Monday night,
President Dwight presiding. The an
nual reward of prizes was announced,
the Townsend prize to the senior pro-
nouncing the best Grafton at graduation
being given to Harmon S. Graves of Bur-
| lington, son of the Gemont Graves,
| formerly rector of St. James church in
this village.
The April number of Harper's Monthly
Magazine gives a very interesting ac-
count of Matthew Lyon who was a resi-
dent of this town for several years after
the Revolutionary war and represented
it for three years in the State legislature.
While here he worked for Thomas Chit
tenden the first Governor of Vermont
and married Mr.. Chittenden's daughter.
He afterwards removed to Fairhaven and
was elected to Congress for two terms.
He subsequently removed to Kentucky
where he was elected to Congress for
several terms. He was man of great
ability but of hot temper which was
continually getting him into trouble.
While in Congress from Vermont he was
imprisoned and fined $1,000 for publish
ing an article rejecting on the govern
ment but after his death Congress voted
to remit the fine with interest.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Woodford.

Landlord Knapp is moving barn No. 2
across the street.
James Griffin has moved into one OF
Frank Gleason's houses.
John Gleason has bought place near
Wilmington village and moved there.
Miss Elsie Harris of Wilmington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Gleason.
A party of fourteen recently enjoyed
a trout feast at the Mt. Pleasant House.
Charlie Woodward of Mechanicville,
N. Y, is visiting relatives here.
Don't forget the picnic next Wednes-
day, at the City" in Elmer Gleason's
grove.
The social, Wednesday evening in the
Hollow" was we'll attended and en-
joyed.
James Smith went to Burlington,
Thursday, as delegate to the Democrat
ic State Convention.
Mrs. Pratt-Wood and daughter, with
servants, are now occupying the cottage
at the base of Mt. Pleasant, built for
them by Laddlord Knapp.
Levi Higgins of Sharon, Pa, James
Higgins and VIM. Shedd of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, have been IN town the past
week.
George Sears of New York city, is en-
Toying his annual vacation at Mark Har
boris.
Witherell and Doud's Uncle Toms
Cabin show at Bennington, was good.
"Toysy' was the best we ever saw.
Herbert Sprague, familiarly known as
"Bunkum," was married the 10th, inst,
at White Creek, to Mrs. Harriet Wad-
leigh Crawford, by Walter Niles, justice
of the peace.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
HartweIlviIIe.

A little daughter of Elmer Lee fell and
broke her arm the 22nd.
Will Robinson and wife visited at Ben
nington last week.
Silas Mason is running his mill to its
full capacity and cannot fill his orders.
Edward Leroy caught fine basket of
trout the 22nd. twenty-four trout weigh
ing seven and a quarter pounds.
Charles Warner, Carl Johnson and A.
]. johnson caught thirteen and one half
pounds of trout in Searsburgh Thursday.
Charles Warner left for his home, in
Hoboken, N. j., Wednesday. Mrs. War
ner will stop with her mother during the
summer. She is in poor health.
Lightning struck tree near c. Cut
ler's house last week Tuesday, follow
ing the line of telephone to the Hartwell-
vile house and doing some damage.
The line was repaired Saturday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
South SALISBURY.

The village school closed on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. A. B. Madison has been spending
few days in town.
G. A. Collins, his wife and daughter
were in town Tuesday.
Copious showers are almost daily oc-
curance. Everything is growing finely.
Quite number of the Good Templars
from here will join the Bennington and
Pownal lodges in a picnic at Woodford,
on the 4th of July.
Mrs. Marshal Dunlap has been spend
ing few days with her son, Thomas
Dunlap.
Charles E. Woodruff is expected about
the End of July and will remain until
the goth, visiting his patrons, looking
after their pianos.
Mortimer Bates is getting better 1t
is thought by his physician, DR.. Wood
hull, that he will come out all right.
He is trying to work some.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Marcus Galusha at the Centre of the
town, on Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Steele
officiated.
Mrs. Abram Reynolds of Ballston, N.
Y, has been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison.
A pleasant surprise was given Horatio
Knapp on Wednesday evening, in honor
of his list birthday. He was the recipi-
ent of some useful presents, and the
company were served with ice cream and
cake. All had good time.
The Children's Day exercises held in
the church last Sunday evening, were
more than ordinary. The speaking by
the young misses and the little boys and
girls was excellent. The selections
were all good. The musical programme
was well carried out. Mortimer Bates
assisted in several selections with the
cornet which added much to the music.
The floral decoration were very pretty.
The reading of the origin of Children's
Day by one of our young ladies, was in
structive, and helped, with the aid of
our pastor, to get quite a nice little Of
fering.
Mrs. G.. S. Madison was very pleasant
" surprised while Mr.. Madison was at
Burlington, her friends thoughtfully re-
membering her 51st birthday. A very
enjoyable time was had. Cake, banan-
as and lemonade were served No
doubt the genial host was missed. He
was at the Grand Lodge Centennial.
Last Wednesday, the goth, Miss Erin,
the II year old daughter, was made very
happy by little surprise to herself, a
birthday to II of her mates. The Miss
es lockwood and Miss Lottie Madison,
teachers, were present. She was nicely
remembered with tokens of regard from
her friends.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Stamford.
The schools all close this week.

The schools all close this week.
The village school closed last Friday.
Joel Stafford is again in very poor
health.
Daniel Day is working on Mr.. Cloughs
new barn.
George A. Clough is building an addi-
ton to his barn.
The probationers' class meet at the
NJ. E. church Tuesday evening.
Monroe Whitney is improving his
place by removing the old fence on the
street.
Work on our new school house is be-
gun, the foundation walls being laid this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough will have a few
of their friends spend the afternoon and
evening with them Tuesday.
Miss Tomlinson, our village school
teacher, plans to spend most of her vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. John Tudor.
Mrs. Eli Blood is expected home next
Friday, having spent two weeks visiting
friends in Western New York.
Mrs. Russell Niles is keeping house for
Eli Blood during Mrs. Blood's visit in
New York state.
Will Abbot has returned from WOrces-
ter academy and will spend his summer
vacation at Mr.. Kemp's.
Twenty-Five members of the North
Adams Vocal Society and their friends
arrived here Friday night, in Flagg's and
IN Berrys tally-hos and enjoyed a trout
supper at Paradise's. The supper was
one of the best Landlord Paradise ever
served, and the vocals testified their ap-
probation by singing number of fine
selections. On their return they also
serenaded Charles D. Houghton. 1t was
a most enjoyable outing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Manchester Centre.

eaS-The SEMI-WBEKLY BANNER for three
months-a trial trip for new subscrbers-only 10
cents Enclose dime and receive 26 semi.
weekly papers.
Miss Lucy Martin is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
A little daughter of Ora Whitman is
dangerously ill.
The regular covenant meeting will be
held at the Baptist church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
A good delegation attended the Dorset
Sunday school convention from the Sun
day schools of this place.
Mrs. J. A. Swart is visiting friends in
West Pawlet among their former parish
toner's.
The Rev. Mr.. Flanders is attending the
reunion of his class, that of 1884, at
Dartmouth college.
William A. Morehouse of Milwaukee,
Wis, is spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. DR.. Wyman.
Mr.. Charles S. Moore of Stanbridge, P.
O., passed Sunday with his friend, A..
Phelps Wyman. Mr.. Moore is gradu-
ate of Cornell University.
E. L. Temple of Rutland has very
kindly agreed to assist Rev. Mr.. Flanders
during the summer season in his services
at Zion church and st. Johns mission
and began the duties last Sunday.
j. II. Bonesteers store was entered on
Tuesday night but nothing of value was
taken AS the doors and windows of the
store were found fastened as usual in
the morning, it is uncertain how the
thieves gained entrance but the safe
door was blown in pieces, the cash
drawer pried open and other damage of
slight nature was found to have been
done. A few cookies seemed to be all
the reward for their trouble.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
Peru.

Arthur Burroughs spent Sunday in
town.
George Hapgood is visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. j. C. Lakin is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Russell.
George Rush had the misfortune to
cut his ankle, one day last week.
Mrs. Wm. Burroughs has returned to
her home in Manchester.
Miss Susie Hapgood is home from
EastOn, Pa, where she has been attend
ing school.
Harry and Frank Wymau and two of
their friends spent two days camping at
Buffum Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon and Miss Martha,
expect to go to Hanover this week to at
tend the graduating exercises of A. NJ.
Lyon.