davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Resolutions.

The folio wing resolutions were
adopted by a rising vote at the
Hunt-Browning union gospel meet
ing on Sunday evening:
At this, the last meeting of the
Union gospel services conducted by
Evangelist Charles N. Hunt, we
would sieze the opportunity OF
expressing our deep gratitude to
God for the great work done by our
brother. From the first he secured
our esteem and confidence. His con-
duct of the meetings, his clear,
convincing and forceful presentation
of the truth, his Christian munliness
and his earnest devotion to the
cause of our common Master have
not only won the hearts of all to
himself, but have lea many to find
newness of life in Christ Jesus our
Lord.
The meetings under his guidance
have been entirely free from all
extravagancies of speech and manner;
his Judgment has been most ex-
cellent and lie has appealed with
such remarkable success to the will
and Judgment of his hearers that we
believe the results of the meetings
will be permanent. The spiritual
life of the churches has been per-
ceptibly quickened, and many who
had relapsed into a state Of GOODNESS
now take new Joy in salvation.
We feel assured that the churches of
this city are in a better condition
than ever before to carry on aggres-
sive work against sin and for
righteousness. The influence of the
meetings has served to elevate the
moral tone Of the community. 1t
has also greatly deepened theinterest
and respect of all classes for the
churches and religion of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
What is said of Mr.. HUT can also
be said with equal truth of Mr..
Browning. AS a ChristiOn man In
closest harmony with the work he
makes a most efficient co-labOrer.
With voice Of remarkable cult
walton, purity and sweetness
combined with perfect enunciation
and spiritual sympathy he has sung
to us the gospel, thereby touching
many hearts and augmenting the
effect produced by the speaking CT
Mr.. Hunt.
We have, therefore, great pleasure
in commencing our brothers to
Christian people everywhere, and
most earnestly pray that wherever
they labor Gods blessing may
descend upon them in fullest measure
Resolved, That we extend to the
county commissioners our hearty
thanks for the use of this beautiful
and commodious building which
they SO kindly granted for these
meetings.
Resolved, That we tender ou1
sincere thanks to to the Daily
Transcript for it's full and correct
daily reports of the meetings, and tt
the Herald and Democrat for space
50 cheerfully granted in reporting
The services. .
Children Cry fol
| 0:fohapSe Gaef07ia-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
4. G. POSTETHWAlTE,


Tho Wisconsin Central Lines
Run
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, ETC., adj
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1854
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
Spokane & Oa|ouSe Railway Co.

Holders OF more than majority OF the First Mortgage
Sinking Fund per Gold Bonds Of the spokane
and Paouse Railway Company. secured by rs mortgage
Of May Is, lssC the Farmers Lean and T~is Com
pany. having become parties 80 the agreement
with the undersigned Committee. dated December oih
1898 Committee order 70 enable all bondholders 70
share benefits Of Tho agreement has extended The
time within which such bonds with all unpaid c'upo7s
may be deposited wish the NewYork Security and Trust
Company until April l>'h '9i after which date bonds
will received only such terms a. the Committee
may determine
Copies Of the agreement may he had a the once OF '"e
New-YorH Security and Trust Company. no ~ wall
NewYork from the Secretary of the Committee
New York. March 90. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot CortIandt and Deaorosscs SIS
800 A. W. daily for MAUcH CiiI NIX and llter-
MEDIATE statOnsS connections except Sunday FOR POTTS
WILLIE ami REAItiNG- ,,,..-,,.,
SEQ 4. VI. daily tSurocy s:l5 A. NJ for GENEHA;
ROCUESTEIl EIFFALD. and the West. and principal
local points dining-clr and chair-car to Wlhf.Darfe
Pullman 10 Buffalo. ....~,, ,.,,,.>...
$500 4. VI. daily. evcept SUNDAY. for MAUcH CHUNK
and Intermediate points. Connections for Reading ana
II4rriebLrV
I...:,O P.N daily. except SuniaT for EI.NlRA and
intermediate stations; connections fJr iousNHe ana
Reading: char-c1r To- Mach Chunk, , -
i:IO r. VI. daily except sunday. Tor J.. ,nnt -
Notion principal Intermediate stations pullman
birre rarlor-car Wikeshsrre. connections for Potts
t:2o y. VI. daily except sunday. Tor SOUTH PLAIN
$40 y. w. daily 1Suncay a; SIS p. NJ. for EAsToN
pnf iniermrdat" stations. -. ,,,..,.,rO .
G,iO r. VI. da'ly Csundav 600 p NJ - ECpF;AIo
sleeper yestRule traln y. T. t. Chicago. sleeper -
liuni4lo connections for Keafing and H1ftsolrB
C;:,O T.. VI. daily. except sunday. Tor MANNh
CHUNK and intermediate stations. ...,.... roc,r-
o,OO y. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RpCtfSs-
TER HJ'rTAL0. NIAGARA FALLS, ponyy y,,n an points
West Pullman sleepers & Chiclgp and 'u talo r.c,r
Additional SUNDAY trains. 100 a. NJ Tor MAI,It
CHUNK and POTTSNIILE anf al interim" a'e ~, ~
,ri,kes and Pullman accommodations al 30, -"i -,
and 3. RroacHa lt3 Bowery 81 Easy l'th s. i"P
Eas, i2ih-st Ncv-York; 500 Fuion-s'. CouIts' anu
:, TIKI h. %~wYor transfer COMPANY will call for end
check baggage hotel o. .sdenc" through 10 I"s'H
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE
MI. IACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. Il.
stations In Ncw-forIS foot OF bnrc'"E III"
Christopher Streets.
y.,SVJVI.,,D TRAINS. PtLLMAS COACHES

.l,.,.-t route 10 NEWARK HLOOMFlELD. MONTCiAH
Iut, ORANGES summit Bcrnarisyihe. Basking
R.rc Madison MorristowA Iassae Paterson be1n- p,n
iNrCONG Taeket,:tovn, SGiooLEY,S MOUNTAIN;
Washington. PIilILIPSiIUKG. EASToN. MhIEH
GAP sTIyouDsBCKG P3conc M9gnfainsi i.,y5.aAN STHAN
DANvII.LE .NOKTHI MhERlANn ,; Mon,rose ,T,Si BiSG
KfGHFII:I.D srRlNGS. G9rtinnd SYEAcUsEs n S Ss
HATm. nANsyIiLE huFFALoc,,, and, and all points
ooo A N-ETFFAIO. SCRANTON. BlNGHAMTON.
~ i,Ti;,\ and OSWf.iO EMPRESS. Pullman Parior
cars Connects u Bufaio with train for Chicago. ar
tlViug 80 "A. m morning. .
20 A M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL" Stops at principal
100 p. II SCRANTON. BINGrIAMroN and Er.MIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman "a y cars , ,,v,,
40 l.. NJ SCRANTON. WILkEsBARRE and Pl'i NJ
oGTiI EXrREss. pul!mar parlor ] ]cars ,,xppvss
10 y NJ I)lilv)-Bl'FFA!O LIMITED ENPRESS.
Pullman serpers Arrives at i: n. M
@ o. T. NJ uDalS)-BUTFAl.O SCRANTON. BINGHAM
ToN. UTICA a a oSWEGo EMPRESS Pullman
TirkfTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATION nj -
Nurravst and Broadway Tickets AT ferry stations
,s5 and 9la Broadway. - West l25hs 2S Columbus
nye New York. 333 Waslinl 12G Fnlton-st. and
- I,roadway brooklyn. Time tables giving fun infor
nation all stations. -
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call FOR and
check ha ggagc from MOTEL residence 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSE)


cuthrari,e coal used exciusilel
Fur trncks. Automatic Block Signais
Trains cav station foot Of l.lb"TtF ~
Tor Tagon Bethlehem Allentown Mau,h 20 IIo,,
+, Els,dni 30 Z. -, 30 Alentown. r. NJ sundays
20 IL \ NJ l,o 30 ]. ". ,o u
For Wnkesharre Pl,tston and Sorani.n V'iV ~ ~
10 20 40 p suHSsy' lG -" iSoS 4; y. II 20 A. M
no % 500 80 30 p NJ - risn,, rnt ;ch, In
DAY. 80 4 NJ. 100 30 20 Tia9 I. NJ TIC iic iso
100 a45 p. NJ. 1-.l3 night sundays l'Oo ''o = 4'
io - night. ,,.,,.....o-, ~, 4. 20 500
oio A. n lio 20 % ? ". l@l3 night eNIgpI IA, Sh,
,r'ay MKT sunday. il5 A. NJ 80 = NJ Y h,sn, 1.
I,r Rel Rank I.Jno Branch and point SCUM =. "a
psri, 100 % . ~ TO Rcd Banjo. Gi5 p NJ sun
da,s except Grove and AsbuFy fHt"' oVo ~ N''
''' l. w. For LAKEWOOD.
4 oo S:i5 y. II. 40 $40. % r. NJ nj. .,, p,-
mt ..i : - \. NJ. 10. 40 j. NJ oo .,
For atlantic CIty Vin"lanI and Briigeon 4Jo A. M''
r. NJ M9nnou,h e-ch seabrlst End Highland Benrh.
4 30 so II 30 \ NJ. 90 l4' -" - T. NJ sun
d.,s 900 A. VI. i'oo I. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASiliNGpON @
F.r In!lad,l,hia weeh days. 40. 500. vs" ioV
II 20 tDlmii, ClrD \. NJ 49, ~. 100 'buu.' ~.
tar, : 90 DINING Car) Coo. 100. s:i5 =. NJ l2,i'
night. sunday. 40. 800 lltyo up.nins ,a1 A. NJ
la 90 dining car. T.2O p NJ f2:l3 night ~, =, -,
For Enitmor. and M.shinkton. week ddyA 10, - M
d1.ning car, A. NJ 40 300 5Oj ,pIn ng 1aI1' 90
T. NJ 1915 night SUNDAYS 939 ~" n,r,S - w n;ybt '
Tickets and parlor soats can he procured at ~.
e6 4l3 90. iiiO L32l Iiroadway ~, Cth Avs.' 81
ias ilih s.. l3I E!s' 18th s. sa vest 81, W,,on ~,
-; Irokiyn: 9> Broadway. Williamsburg Ths Nrw.
yrl transfer Company viii call f)r and cnsc| baggage
r. N hotel % sil"nce 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

roneral balance Of $lJl.939 33G. consist
ns @ NJ NJ Sos 262 $50 coin and d16,6;$6 Currency.
W. "TTt' Irnited States Treasury at W dShhsloh re-
i,ild tn.day s292,379 National bank notes Tor
reGempuotnr p,stnros receipts $l9lo59 the internal
lhr lh' rrroipts $lOS.S-O. and the miscellaneous
reccipts S9C.7lS. ,r.oos,.,. s,,,enoer, of
IS'unS nn hand and deposits N bank compares
With the figures of the i"S' P'''i'"' ~
as n 80, Mss s~s +: M5'os Inc ss4i'i
Ss ss61 'f',at, p Ias5 s55 i!,3 It s! B@ H@c 81 is
Actual cash in 1sr
over outsiani m .- -. Sl21 oGl rs pec S273 GGo
ccrtinca'cs ~ 49, il l'N'''> Doc 2;I'a
,..,.,.. Sl4e rs eae Sli2.ilsa2G Dec s2974i
60. vas not much business in foreign ex-
,banre but offerings or bai'hcIS r, pr,'a 49,
iar|-eIv in excess of rcQuirciheltS InN 90 Eorn'
fluctuations , I'' onntations for actual business:
ing ar iiIs q sea. and 81 IS for Ions and short
sterling: French fr mes. '.lo's AZ" '' -
s,, sle, q, Q16 and o. 9-lG.
marks 20 o,iO ,Sritish consos were strong in the
oarIv dealings. but they closed unc~hanSeu ~ d,
90 o-is for money and Is pyr C'ne n'Sol ,r =, , "
% 1916 for the new acc2un" ON haIancr In the
Ii'lu @ S,oarkst money was slightly easier AT I'tW
ItSis for discount. but firm AT apout i2%nt .,iS
- CONT for bankers balances bdi 9'ir.L "t
per .eir. IA unchanged at 27lsd an ounce, &l'houeh
quiet anu an,int u of India Council bills were al
a snaii diIiOu ,o11 advance American railway
l3tted a, onened "a Irregular, but advanced steadily
sn the close when were pfr
mltteu. -. Po9Jing lost : and Atchison Is
per per cent en- At paris French per cents were a
per o1tr,es higher. at 9945. sight exchange ON
London being easier at 2S?o francs ~ bng
a6 On for on DAYS and 20422 marks for de
were v,and dr. drafts The weekly statement OF the
Rank Of Germany showed a decrease IN specie oi
~ proGmond Kerr & Co offer to investors choce
oinotinn Of railroad mortgages. bearing .. ana
per cent interest and call attention No. 10 .ne't q
April list just issued, giVihE i"'' P'' '''N
above and other choice bonds.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
\ Greater "r'umph N'rer Snowa.
BARN. 4 AND BAILEY.


BARN. 4 AND BAILEY.
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH
CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCES.
M,st Sublime Entertainment Ever Devised
Everything Presented AT Each Exhibition.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. At AND p. NJ
Circus Hppodrome. Menageries. Aerallsm Acroeatsm'
Athletics Contests Races. Feats OF sklii
and Strength.
Rings Racing Track. and Steel-Barren
Trained Animal Arena . -, =.
Menageries Trained Animal Exhibition. Herds q
Elephants 300 Circus Performances.
~ Jockeys and Riders ~
10 Male and Female champion Ba1"hacA f.IuesA
only Champion Performers IN al Lines
Ethuoogcal Congress Of trans" Tflps,
together with their wives families nuts "eaiOhs useS
sls
Al Races and Religions Eepresent'ti
Eqgestrlai Tournaments AMI May l"l" bd're'A
Chiko and his Bride Johanna
the giant living gori'las
Real Encamprlent Of cossachs
High jumping Horses. -
Graceful and lofty iumbling over E.Sphanta
Trained ANIMAL Clowns
The Circus Entertainment.
The Greatest Aerial Fca;s. -
The Crandest Equestrian ActA
wonderful and Thrilling Displays on the GROUND u
thu air. and the backs Of horses
sights Of Amusing Character -.
New Oi Prices. Seats, 70. 90 % cents ana 81
according To location: Private Boxes $l2: single Box
Bon Office from . A. VI. to . r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
financial.
NEw-YORK. March 2ad. 1894.
NEwYORK. March 23d, 1894
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF THE PEORIA.
DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY:

TIL" undersigned have heretofore. the request
owners 60 nrg" nrntcr OF the e"oni mortra.
bonds agreed o. act. arl have been acting oo.l-
mite" to protect the interests OF the bonGh,dcrs
of the fact that is road has put the
l.ccrv"re
The unc'rerDcd represent majority ~ tho Frs
gag" bonds ~ ~" Evansville Division. and large pro
portion ~ he fret moriGag" bonds OF thc PEORIA D'yison.
and also large proportion the bonds
1t is intended by the Committee preserve IN" priority
of thc fret 'nortga~o bonds any action takea
proved h. 'hon
MI hNd"rS ~ said bonds requested - deposit 'Nc'r
bonds at with the New York Security and Tr.s Cn
pony. 10 Wall street New-Yorl city. which Coms"0
Will Gi"e negotiable receipts therefor by such deport
the hodc"9 Of sad lonls viii become parties 80 ana
cd TO the bcneGa of agreement with said Committee
copies o: which m9y be had the oce Of the said New
York Security and Trus, Company
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MHi'i>i'i'- -,
$500, ~, - 430 = m.-Consols. "a ll-16 Tor
rneW and So 1916 FOR the accoun; New.aqfk nmIsr
Taci6c 7cls Erie. lsi4: DO sec9nd eonsos -
cs7. Ssu York central loji, PennsyVahla 80 80
inr ios Mexican central new per cen, nDS iPsrts
ihs' cn,n,n 157. Money. 1i-n2 per cent Us
a,v,c.s ouoie 2 p-r rentes at ~ IRAN, n"s ~
,bo sCcount ana exchange on London A. -
ce,tincs for checks The amount oi b'ioh m itaon 90 W
i,anL NJ England balance today is iy~'t,, r,or,
the ran" statement Of the Imperial D itan6 IN -
q, Gnrrnanv shows decrease in spec ,r,,gs f,r
Txcbarga On London. 20 marks 4ls piii.'sS ''
iSb, and - marks 80 ptennngs f0f |-day o'''''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
- ..,rIuonr And ONO RAILROAD.
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Train. leave foot OF 4odst follows. Is minute;
1:So A. (dally except sunday for Waikiki Valley
T. II stations Mlidletown Elcnyllle. Fasburg Liberty.
Carbonate. Scranton. Walton Delhi sidney. Norwich
Utica Rome Oneida, Fulton, Oswego
AK y N Except SundaO. Sullivan Co Express for
Waikiki valley Raroad stations Campbell Hall Middle
town FlI.nyiile Dale. Ccntrevile Fallsbug.
Hurieyyille Liberty Falls Liberty Parksvle and I.v'
!ngston Manor. .,,,-. a..,,.u,. p,.u.....
74s r. NJ daily Middetown Summityille Failssurg.
Liberty. Livingston Manor ttocksnl Wsph LII SIaney'
Chicago -, ~, uroaa,.~
T'eHs" s'1 "' T. c. ANDERSON. O. P. A.,
"A Reavsr-st, New-Yoek
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
hailroa0s.
pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.

~ 6AlLhOAO.
STATIONS foot Of D,,,.,vn' AMI 'oriiiir Streets.
In Eject February 10th. Isol.
" noo H. A'F FENN5YEHHiA ''I II F;9s
ara DI1%ns ana STATE Room s'epns DHlns' Snl9rrn: ,en
., i,n1 '2i 4 NJ. Cincinnati 40 A. ~. and Indian
o r. NJ Nj cch6 T:la5 az AS6 81 Y LoGs
iGilman Sleeping and Dining Cars to - LOUIS t''u -,
aas 30 T. '' M chcaso Hiroe G'"GSn'A' ? NJ '.''
o r5 f. rm W. WESTERN S,"eP"s AliTs
W. L s6fw A If fafnfR asTRS 1fs:
cnenna @ Ra"S ?'t M to naanapos Hi4e'nS AI ioS 81
$40 AcFlc P Buffet 4S.Is sl..P;
HALrIMoEE. WXsmrSGToX And THE SOUTH:
sseSs all Em3sd LSSsf alp All @ss
caIs' ago Dining ca $50 P Mj l:i i,ni'sd nitsi
al Paror @ ana Din Dnnc M eas a sU .S '6nns $50
Al;o T. Ilsbmo,, i,lsbS m, p,nve Express. daily
nigh. day seeer to iRa Ati%,a aaG and St,
For o oiETs 5s coMroRT 7pa 9RFE and caps
Charrs kogte; A; NJ. weekdays. and with I"F0us"
sS & Il %q2Ss 20 @Shs4 s. ss HHss'f x
FHTss & T1S%a;,lle s. AaSaS;ss Aug Ws,;
@ @i aa a%Sa GS SO = F1 sS IT d
' @ 10 Il ssy G f. ". FTs5 1scS Sa s. as. s
rA %o% t4S&2r s32 z f2 q2y S Sce2' p FG' M Weekdays with
Through I}ulfrt Paror car.
For CAPE MAY. T. VI. weekdays. ,,,.
For Long Branch Asburv Park. Ocean Grove. ana Pon,
pleasant o:lo \ NJ, 1900 noon; $40 $40 and u ~
90 not stop Asbury Park and Ocean Grove o"
FOR rH,L.DELrHIA. ,,,,,,.n
E%pre.a GO 20. $50 = 40 90 tenna i,inu INN
1910. II A. NJ l2lO FlOrida Special. l23O, L. -'iO -
40 & I. $50 : $50 p NJ. 1913 night ,ono Snm,
Express els $50 .. $3.50 90 Lmited) lOoV
A NJ . T. 4:3o J. 4. 7:45 \ $50 T. n. 1915 night.
Tick, Offices: Nos i33 l0G lI3 and 2Cl BroadWay
Ast House eJth Street. and foot of 1r--
li,es,s Cortlapdt Streets Court street $40 fuI-
9S broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station
fYlt ~ Fulton street Brookvn: station, Jersey ,ity
The NewYotk Transfer Company viii call for ana cfeHN
from hotels and residences through To- dsNtnatOn
II TpI,VOST J.. Y. WOOD
General Nanqgar General Pags'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
finantldl.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
SECOND CONSOLIDATED Tl0RTGAut PEK
CENT. BONDS AND OTHER BONDS
or THE
NEW-YORX. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

~ iCQI AiNrING NOt WITH TUE oPiNio'
or MESSRS EXiRTS. CHOATE AZ BEA"AN'
We beg no SAY TO THOSE NOT FA'ohi>"
THE PROPOSED REoRGAHIZATION PiAN cf
THE ERIE COMPANY tND IT'S BA:kEN"
THAT TiiERE CtI III: 20 IMPAIRMENT oF
THEIR EXISTING RIGHTS. AND THEY
SHOULD NOT ne COEECED INTO DEPoNiI-
ING THEIR BONDS
Bondhoidcrs hcs;tntins mny GrL IL greatly
TO their Interest 10 delay dcposifing their
bonds until the legality OF the proposed new
scheme and the issuc of bonds fberrunhcr
cnn he determined.
Communications statng ard class of bonds held
should be addressed 70 me Central Trust Company -
New York WAL 81. the undersigned. whore also
copies - tie aforementioned opinion 'In lie Hhi
T.. II. HARTMAN.
- Wall 8.
HENRY BUDCE.
% Brond ST. Protective Committee =
JOHN j. EMERY.
Wall St.
SIDNEY WEBSTER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20
BENNINGTON, VT, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894.

Chinaman or Indian would be. This
policy is both wrong and dangerous.
Before can give to this administration
my unconditional endorsement, wish
to see what will be done with the odious
State Bank tax, which rests like brand
of tyrannical persecution burned into
the fair brow Of the sovereignty of Ala
bama. would endorse. almost anything
to clear off that indignity and to free the
people of that only shackle now remain
ing riveted upon them as a relic of their
vain struggle for their rights under the
Constitution" In other words, the
"Lost Cause' seems to be the end
sought. No National administration
will ever grant that ''clam,' Sen ator
Morgan.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20
BOSSISM AND GOV. FLOWER.

The Tribune of yesterday, in speaking
of the City Clubs meeting in New York,
the subject being election frauds, says:
"a delegation of twelve of the Troy
Citizens Committee were entertained at
dinner. Edward NJ. Greene being intro
duced, referred to the recent troubles in
Troy, and told how for many years the
best citizens had quietly submitted to
bossium, until aroused to action in the
crisis. -
Mr.. Greene was followed by Seymour
Van Santvoord, who delivered what was
pronounced the best short speech ever
heard in the City Club-rooms. Mr.. Van
SantYoord is a comparatively young
man. He spoke without affectation and
folcefully. There was disposition
now, he said, to call things by their
right names. There have been found
at last he exclaimed, 'one hundred men
who, undaunted by his power, his po-
lice, and his official place, have drawn
their Indictment for these crimes against
Edward Murphy, Jr. He has himself
invited the charge, for the result of
which he is held as a principal. Not
that he loves crime, but power. The
crime has come to be part of the sys-
tenn without which his power could not
raigned as primarily responsible for the
crimes which have been committed in
the very shadow of his presence.
The speaker also turned his attention
to Governor Flower, who had replied to
the committee, when they appealed to
him before the elections to provide
means to guard against repeaters: Why
do you allow repeaters to come around
the polls? Why don't you drive them
away? They accepted this advice, he
said, and did attempt to drive them
away, and the Ross murder was the Sc
quel.' Then the speaker cried ont
dramatically:
'Governorl Governor! secure in the
high privilege of your office, it is against
you also that an indictment has been
drawn in every patriotic breast, where
patriotism is founded on something
higher than partisan servillity."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20
ANNOUNOEMENT

Special sale of remnants, double width
unbleaOhed sheeting and bleached pillow
case muslin. Mr.. Frear received this.
morning, direct from mill, one case rem
nants unbleached sheeting, yards wide,
yards in each piece. The goods are.
wortht15 cents per yard. Mr.. Frear will
sell the lengths for 81 cents each. A pair
of fine and heavy unbleached sheets flor
62 cents. Mr., Frear will sell the rem.
nants of pillow-case muslin on the same
close basis, viz, the pillow-case remnantS
lengths of 2t yards and 4t yards each,
are worth, to buy by the yard, l6 cents
per yard, Mr.. Frear will sell these rem
nants at q cents each Zone pair of pillow
cases), and sac each e pairs Of pillow
cases.) Ladies, these are rare bargains
and will sell quickly, so come carly.
Muslin Department, Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20

The announcement of the surrender of
Admiral Mello is received with pleasure
in the United States. 1t is hard to dis
cover where Mello or Da Cana, who
have sacrificed so many lives to their
personal ambition, and for the restora.
ton of the monarchy, would be any i'm
provement over President Peixoto. Had
this revolution succeeded it would have
given some other adventurer still an
other precedent upon which to proceed
with another attempt to overthrow the
government of Brazil. The stability of
the government has been greatly in
creased by its success.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20

The teachers in Bennington county
will learn with sorrow of the death,
Tuesday, of Guy George, principal of
the Windsor Graded school, and county
examiner for that county. He was
taken ill with typhoid fever about ten
days before and was taken to Hanover,
N. H., at once, where every possible
care was given him, Although only
thirty years of age, Mr.. George held a
front rank among the teachers in the
State. He was leaning spirit at all
State school conventions, and there was
some talk that he would. take charge of
Burr and Burton Seminary, when the
Rev. A. G. Ferrin left it two years ago.
He was graduate of Kimball Union
Academy at Meriden, N. H., and of Dart
mouth college. He was held in the
highest esteem by all. He was ap-
pointed county examiner by Coy. Fuller
two years ago, and had proved himself
most faithful and able. The flag of the
school was placed at half-mast by sor-
rowing pupils on receipt of the intelli-
gedce of his, to them, sudden death.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-20

Senator Morgan writes to the AL
ALBANIA Democratic State Committee,
that he is not in favor of the coming
convention's endorsement of President
Cleveland's administration. Among a
number of things he does not like, we
give the following in the Senator's own
words: Il do net endorse the policy of
sending a negro as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to a repub-
lie like Bolivia. No matter how good q
man he may be, negro is no more
suitable representative of the people of
the United States in foreign court than