davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
Remington Center Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Severance attended the
meeting of the A. B. NJ. at Brooklyn, n.
Y. There were NO services at the Old
First Church Sunday.
Edward Swift and Mrs. Joseph Til
linghaSt of New York City are visiting
Mrs. II. Swift. A hot water furnace
has been put in Mrs. Swift's house.
Mrs. j. T. Merrill, Mrs. Roberts and
Miss A. Roberts have returned from their
visit to Erie. They visited Niagara Falls
on the way.
II. S. Brown and family have returned
home.
Mrs. Gov. Robinson's house is having
painting outside.
Mrs. Gov. Robinson and niece leave
next week for Boston.
John Bahans sister and children are
visiting here.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
New York Excursion.

The third of the fall series of New
York excursions from Greenfield and
stations west ON Fitchburg Railroad via
Citizens Line Steamers will occur Tues
day, Octnber. Goth. Tickets good going
only on tam due to leave Hoosick Jet.
at So p. m. of that date and returning
leaving New York to and including
Steamer of Monday, November, 4th ex-
cursion rate from Hoosick Jet. only
$500.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Thompson Niles, of SALISBURY, near the
Bennington line, six months old, died
Friday afternoon last, and was buried
from its home on Sunday afternoon, in
the North Bennington cemetery, where a
family lot has been taken. The services
were conducted by Rev. G. H. Peck of
the Congregational church, North Ben
nington, of which the parents are mem
bers, with impressive lessons. Appro-
pirate hymns were rendered by choir
composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cush-
man, w. G. Shaw and Miss Maude Car.
penter, and the undertaking services by
Horace Woodman of Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
SorP FEEJ9

and better still, more than willing
to stay there. He's all right be-
cause his feet are. Make your
lower extremities all right, too, in
the same way, by dropping in ann
picking pair of perfection shoes
from our stock. There are no bet
ter shoes on earth than ours, and
the prices we offer make them the
easiest shoes on earth to buy.
Take your dollars where big values
make them fat. Shoes like ours
have money in them for the pur-
chaser. The worth of a shoe is it's
wear; that's where our shoes come
Al and cheap.
Mems Invisible cork sole balls. So; mems fine
dress shoes, any st,le, 81 80 to s.: laces' extern
sion sole, razor toe shoes, burton lace, SI.25;
ladies II Shoes all styles 81 soto IS. We have
'em higher priced and lower priced, TO suit all
classes Call and examine our constantly in
creasing stock, which We Will at all times be
pleased TO show you.
MACD0NALD'S SHOE PARLOR,
Opera House Block, Bennington, vt
g-storeIclosed Tuesday and Friday evenings
al 80.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
The Old Second Regiment Band

MI e-1l..-.:...- .,.----1 e--- - $500 a
Inc IolloWlnS, cllppeu from copy vi
the RAINIER published durinO the war.
-,
an" '0iU 10 ny SUBSTITUTE VIII o0 VI
interest, as the band was composed
largely of Benningtonians, and the list
contains many names at present resi-
don+s 90 Tho t;I,oro.
"eiV' Vi ""o 'iii"so
Capt Crossett having been commls-
stoned to recruit band for the "a YER
mont Regiment, has completed tnat
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
EorSale.

One full blood Chester white horse, =
years old; one full blood sow, years
old: one grade SOW, | year old both
sows with pigs. L. X. Brown. 1913
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
Store to Rent.
Inquire of HN. williams. 81


Nice cozy tenement, latest improve
ments: bath room electric bells, etc. Pos
session given Immediately. Designed for
man ana wife. Apply to S. II. Rock
wood, 230 Union street. Taft
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

A desirable tenement, corner of Silver
street and Grand View terrace; all mod
ern improvements. Inquire of |. E. Glib
son. 16tf*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
For Sale or TO Rent.

Stewart Block, Main street. The stores
and tenements will rent separately. In
quire of A. d. Stewart. 56tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
Torrent,

A good tenement on South street, pos.
session given Immediately. Drop postal
card and l will call on you. L. f. Rock
wood. 79tf*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
OBITUARY.

A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing:the death in Scranton, Pa, of
Mrs. Casper Rouse, formerly of this
place. Mrs. Rouse was a sister.in-law of
Miss Janette Rouse.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
BENNINGTON BANNER.

sB- Watch the date opposite yOur
name on this paper. 1t sholos that your
subscription is credited on our books to
hat date. Ifthe date is not changed NTH
a fe,U days from the time remittance is
made. notitV the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

To Rent.

Two tenements. Inquire of 20G Pleas
ant street. A. Walker. 772U@
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

THE quarantine ON the residence Uf
John Brant was raised Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GIPRrCK CLUE ENTERTAINMENT

The G,rrck Club held It's first annual entertain.
ment at the STANDARD Theatre last night Despite
the oppressive heat the house was comfortably
filled II was an epoch in the history OF the club,
and II can hardly said that the performance was
an emphatic success, although creditable pro-
gramme was given. The printed programmes pro-
vdei for the appearance OF thrty-six wel-Kho"h
entertainers. but a majority sent regrets Ihose
who did appear Miss Ada Dare Miss claTce
Agnew Mics Guguea Valda. Sgnor A. Abramhon.
The Tots" Alice KEGS and Lulu Decker the
Gounoi Male Quartet. George Stansfed. Jonn
Dempsey. Dore. Farmer and Dore. oanjo players
and Master Walker Leon.
Clarce Agnew. in her song OF she Is Daisy"
taken from the Little Trooper" was loudly ap-
plauded. The Garrick Club Is unique Organization
Early In March. In the year 1894 the breakup o.
the Savage Tenderlon and several other CLUBS o.
Ike Bohemian tendencies having left New-forS
without one single club OF this character. fourteen
men met for the purpose OF discussing the au'isa
bity OF organizing a club on similar nles' ,,;uh
from this sprang up what is now the Garrlck S'uD 40
In May OF 1894 the membership had Increases 90, %
rapidly that the cubrooms were i1unu ent' and
the present quarters az No 81 West Twenty sew,
enlist were obtained and taken POSSESSION rou ~
the first day Of the following June. 1ssac'ory
being large and commodious have sal 81 within
met all the requirements OF the CLUB up 70 hv w.' hs
short time when they In their turn nav "a sran
come too small, and it IS found Necessary 10 sSs
move. but this time II is the intention oYe into TO its
own home. and It Is for this reason that
the present entertainment Was svvI h I'm Comfort.
able balance In bank, to permit the Board OF rov v,
errors TO lease such a home, in which the cuo VIII
he able 10 have It's grlllroom and other Access
series which go to make up the comforts ana fe'-
enues OF the club 49,. In.
The trst board Of officers. who were retired dur.
ING March OF this year. handed over TO the presens
management a club consisting OF Isl members IA
good standing and the finances upon nrm foos
ing The new board Of officers consists OF Presdehss
Henry c. Percy. First Nice-President jacob
j-romu,e Second Vice President William tavers-
ham. Secretary John J.. Breen. Treasurer william
oarl Of
Nessrs Harry Cruikshank Frank Hilton. ID, Ut
Charles Dubois. Louis g. seligman George, nifh
and Edward Bradley The Garrtck Is affiliated Win
the Eccentric Club OF London. This means that
when the Eccentric members are In this CITY they
are honorary members OF the Garrick. and have an
the privileges OF the regular members and vice
versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
PERSONAL

SAYS 1.-The Cincinnati Times-Star": DIR. Henry
g. blackwell who celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary In Boston few days ago. was
Tor many years In the hardware business In this
,ity. His father. an English sugar rehner, settled
In 1892 on Walnut Hills. the home OF Harriet
Beccher Stowe. Or. Blackwell. although a vet
eran editor lecturer and abolitionst. is also known
as the husband OF Lucy Stone the famous lecturer
and woman sufrragist 1t was Dr. Blackwell who
took the young slave girl of a train going through
This State. and a consequence had $4,000 reward
offered for him, dead alive. People used 10
como into his store and make some excuse to look
around and then walk out. Such a visitor was
asked one day what attracted him. and replied to
DR.. Blackwell 4 want to know your face so that
II you ever to Kentucky | can help to
string the right man up. Then he quickly dis
appeared. When DIR. Blackwell left Cincinnati. he
went into the sugar refining business In New-Jer-
whom he had met In 1853 at the State House In
Boston. where Wendell Phillips. Theodore Parker
and herself had spoken IN behalf Of a woman
suffrage petition. curious thing about their
Wedding was that they were married by Colonel
was the only minister In nifty miles who would
marry them by emitting the word obey from the
marriage ceremony; Cincinnati friends sent their
congratulations to Dr. Blackwell on his SEVENTEEN
birthday annveraary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

,nstincts strengthened by the new license for
,rb;cb no longed. The evil was at its worst on
Dooor,tion Dav when scores of children carried
o,rov armfuls Of cueder rose branches which had
hcen broken from shrubs in flower. OF course,
under due restriction. it is proper TO give the free
dom Of some lawn TO an orderly picnic party, but
the public invitation to trample on the grass ana
tho nronulcation of the idea that there was TO be
q relaxation Of discipline were unwise In one OF
tho numerous interviews given out by the Park
officials II was innoceny stated that visitors had
70 be coaxed to walk on the turf They had be-
come SO in the habit offeeping to the paths and
benches that they could hardly be persuaded 10
tumble about on the grass. They soon became
educated in this matter. however, and danger
Gus bit Of tuition 1t was.
This mistake of the Park Board was aggravated
nv their continued neglect to provide an efficient
no,ice service. Three or four scrgeants out of a
dozen are good officers. and few OF tho OLD men
who were onpointcd I'm the era of good discipline
still remain on the force But from the captain
down the service Is such as would naturally grow
ND under the rule Of ring favortism The men
have no inspiring ambition. no pride In, their
work no LOYALTY 10 their duty. no sense OF respo-
sibility. no interest in the Park as charge worth
defending. no discipline, no honorable esprit du
corps. And yet Captain Collins remains In au-
thority, and the average policeman cntertains ad-
miring nurScmads while hoodlums destroy the
shrubbery before his eyes
If President Roosevelt were at the head of the
Park Board. every man in a gray uniform would
feel his influence in twentyfour hours; ana the
marks will never have adequate protection until
the police corps IS rcorganized. and disciplined
and inspired with some character from a strong
moral force in command. So long rs the pracu-
cal administration Of the Park Department IS
left to secretary a captain OF police and othcr
leading officials who were evolved in Tammany
environment for Tammany purposes every APP
pcarancc Of reform in the management OF our
parks will be dcusiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Another dav of sweltering heat is to be looked
for but bv tomorrow evening. possibly some
what earlier. relief from the prolonged hot wave
may be expected. Nearly week OF such intense
" hot weather at the end Of May and beginning
Of Jnne is almost if not quite unprecedented, ana
Il has been particularly trying. because there was
no gradual leading up to II. At one bound we
PASSED from the temperature OF spring to me
blistcring heat Of midsummer II misery loves
company there may be CLEAN Of satisfaction IN
the thought that the entire eastern half or the
United Sta.es has been experiencing the same
sort Of weather No less than thirty-three cities
and towns. stretching from Eastport. Me-, to ST.
Jouis and Ncw-Orleans. reported Yesterday
higher temperature than was ever before known
In them in the early part of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
L1WLESSNESS ~ THE PIRKS.

Forty years ago when some fOrward-looklng
citizens of New York were advocating the novel
project Of a public park in the centre Of Manhat-
tan Island tie objection was urged that pleas
ure ground which existed for the beauty Of its
landscape might be possible in Europe where
every Government had large standing army, but
that our frecborn population would never brook
restraint, and If they were admitted to a we'll
dressed pleasure ground they would quickly
trample out its beauty and turn 1t into desola-
ton. But the enterprise was in the hands OF men
who believed that beauty would be its own pro-
lection when 1t was seen and felt They began
with strict rules. which were enforced by an Elf
cient police and the traditions OF that elder day
have survived until the present Time and the
serious dangers that have threatened the Park
have come from the men selected TO protect II and
not from the plain people who have frcquented It,
Recently, however, ii must be admitted that
vandalism among the frcquenters Of the Park has
been on the increase This result Is partly due TO
the advertisement by the Park Board that certain
stretches Of greensward were TO be thrown open
TO the public. Many Of our newspapers com
mendcd the Board for what was styled its liberal
policy The parks. they argued. belong to the
people, and therefore they should have the privl-
lege Of using them. Which reasoning. stated in
pie have a right to enjoy the beauty OF the parks,
and therefore some Of the people ought to be per-
mltted to destroy that beauty. The Commission
ers talked about the new ordinance TO reporters,
and one Captain Of the police became lOquacous
on the same subject until every visitor to the Park
with any lawless inclination had his disobedient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GOVERNOR MKIyLEr GOES HOME.

Governor Mckinley. who has been at the Wind
Hotel for several days started for his homo 10
Columbus at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon. lie
took the Southwestern Express the New-fork
Central Railroad During his stay in the city Gov
ernor Mckinley was the guest OF Chauncey NJ
pepew at the harmony dinner" and later was
guest at a dinner given by General Horace Porter.
Just before leaving the city Governor Mckinney
said:
Il have had a very pleasant vacation. and now
must get back to work There Is nothing new fos
me to talk about. A campaign has been opened 10
ONO and We may have some news from our state
before long l do not know when shall return tS
a. II 10 now" With that Major Mckinley wiped ~
Precipitation on his brow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
FOR SOUND MONEY IN THE S0UTE:
r C. LATHAM SAYS THE LAST TRACE OF THA
FREE SILVER FANAT1cIsM SHOULD !,
RE STAMPED OUT.

FREE SILVER FANATrcIsM SHOULD
BE STAMPED OUT.
Tho Sound Money Committee Of the Chamber o.
Commerce has made public the following letter
from j. c. Latham. Of the firm OF Latham. Aexan.
der & Co.. New-York. Mr.. Latham was born and
brought UP in Kentucky, and has extensive busi-
ness interests it is said. in the South The letter
says In part
There never a better time than now for the
business men of the South 20 stamp out forever the
South are not entitled to the fullest credit and con-
fdence and that they entertain loose IDEAS On
great injury to the credit OF the Southern people.
auences would prove more calamtous in the Southa
ern states than anywhere else. .,,..s..,-.
States in the far West wish our Government 70
make dollar out of fifty cents, worth OF their
unique transaction. but why the. South should even
entertain proposal so manfestly against her own
The population of all these little silyer.mlnlng
put together does not ha Sf w GsPf
Southern people. and although they have received
fnr their silver billion they have never used it Il
developing Southern enterprises.
To-day the South is sharing the enormous loss the
Government has sustained in buying their useless
silver bullion and storing 1t IN the vaults OF the
For the south's staple products there is always
an active and steady demand. and they command
and are sold for gold in the foreign markets OF the
world and she Is no interested in promoting
silver mining in Colorado than copper mining on
Lake Superior.
The south is the most inviting field for capital
and must necessarily be a borrower High credit
attracts capital low rate Of interest, ana after
twenty-five years business experience with the
Southern people fee sure they VIII repudate this
financial scheme Of the mining camps .
These little silver States are continually talking
about an alliance with the South. An alliance for
what? , - ,,..,
Ponulsm and socialism have wounded the little
States nearly unto death, and the only possible de-
iverance they see for themselves Is 5O-cent dollars
ar the expense of the balance of the country. but
at enormous profit to themselves
Tn order TO develop the enormous natural
sources and to set in motion innumerabe business
enterprises for which the South y SO ready, she
reouires assistance from the great North and East,
with their business experience and large accumua-
,ior Of ca pital She wants to draw on New-York
and london Where money is abundant and at low
rates OF interest. ., ,. -
internal resources for her prosperity, and therefore
cannot afford to ignore the experience OF the world
nor hone 10 revout!oniZe our present monetary sys-
tenn. under which every dollar has an equal pur-
chasing power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

. -, 1,heat and corn in May this
'"". W 20 s422 900 in value. against
s2a2 900 900 in 1893. and In the latter year oA""
failures made May a hard month. fore's" ""10
,--. . docrease of about 10 per cent In ex-
" LII, ,rnorts at New-York have been
* 400 0O0 larger than last year, Out 'o'-o'''
..,.,,ar than in 1884, Imports Of drygoods nave
unfinished and in each branch are smaiier Una"
g., Anr,I as they were smaller then thah III pre-
ood,nr months but considering the "'ue ui'ie'
o,,oo IN values these imports continue larger
than IN 1893 in quantities. IL Is d" '''e '''0
fortunate therefore. that foreign marhe's 'o'-
time 70 show an appetite for American oohu'
ord are taking enough to banish 1ears VI so'0
exports. -.,,ats,v with
A statement IS published, unfortunately VIZ"
ont details by which 1t might De Veii'eo - ono
rected. that wages have been advances 40 49,
hands within two months ana "oiN ia,
given to 1900 hands formerly ioie' i"e
advance In coke works, Carnegie 'ro' VIZ
.',o oo+,or mills covers large proportion OF
this gain, and as the nuhiDer Vi ma" 49,. 40,
,,e,.as 10 about 100000. the report does not
,.nohoh,e Gain In the iron industry be-
oor,as more rapid; Bessemer pig and gray lofse
...on odvonced at Pittsburg. nails have
boon advanced by a new combination ana '"e
-, .orgo NJ prices has risen about ~ per
.. ,oo tho lowest point in February nios'iy
Within the last month. The shoe mahuiac'u'e
continues to surpass all previous years III quaint
49,, ,,rnad from the East and many manu-
,,,,rors have orders for three months 10 coihe'
docI,n,nc more because leather is so h'sh ne
Shoe and Leather Reporter prints '""'' -
,.,oos ~ leather and hides for sixteen years
sbowine that within year prices nave ie'o'9
obout all they had lost since 1901
The Termination OF the great wooilen s'riAS Vi
lockout at Olneyvie Is hoped for. as the manu-
fac,urers have decided to open to-day at INC
reouest of some operatives. and 10 continue Il
annueh hands return to work. the manual. LUZ
Ga not inst now receiving any additonai o'ue'''
h,, strong hope is still expressed that the 'e
o.,o- Fall demand will be large. Except a reouc-
.,or NJ : cents In another make OF ihsi an
oornets prices OF woollen products nave "''
changed. A number Of fractional advances
h.vo heen reported in cotton goods but the most
,unortant staples including print cloths' co"-
,,rua in fair demand. without change III price
lac, week. and the mills are generally we" CHI
Moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DEBTOR md CREDITOR "CLASSES."

Secretary Carlisle as a convert from the silver
camp is double power for good in his present
crusade against his former associates in the adj
vocacy OF "chcaper'' money for the masses,
because he knows the weak points In the inla-
ZIONIST argument and can train his guns where
they will do most damage. For Instance, he
made no more telling point In his Memphis
speech than when he tore TO tatters the web OF
heresies which agitators and demagogucs have
woven around the alleged hopeless condition OF
what they delight to call the debtor class One
OF the first instincts Of the Popullst mind seems
to be 10 divide the people into Glasses. lmmed-
ately an agitator begins a haranguc on any sub
ject he discovers that there are debtor classes
and 'laborIng classes and producing classes"
and idle classes" and 'creditOr classes, and he
laments with the one and pcrspires with the other
and abuses the third. Among the silver propagan-
dists It Is considered the proper thing TO appeal
to the cupidIty OF the debtor class; TO assert
falsely, as has been proved over and over again
and as Mr. Carlisle himself proved-that money
has decreased in purchasing power. and conse-
Quently debts are more Onerous than ever, ana
to assure them that by the unlimited use or sill
yer they can shirk the repayment OF fully one
half their obligations. Mr. Carlisle is Thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
Nmusements.

ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tzgane.
AMBROSE PARK-3-S-Black America.
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter Of the Revoiu-
tion.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Two Orphans
EDEN MUSEE-S-Vaudeville.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:10-For Fair Virginia
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures.
GARRICK THEATRES :3O-Thriby
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l Hamlet II.
HOYTS Observation-Disclosures Me Not and In the season
ROSTER & BIAI.S-S:30-Vaudevlle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN S;lo-Naudeviie.
POLO GROUNDS-4-I3asehall
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-1I a. m 10 II p. n-Naudeville
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Obersteger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS AND SILVER.

Seda,a Mo-. June 2.-"The Democrat to-day
printed letters from sixty-two OF the ia County
democratic Committee chairmen IN the State, show
ING that fty-egh, are unqualihedly in favor Of the
frea coinage OF silver and gold. one is against such
coinage and three non-commttai on the SUB
iec, OF calling a convention thrty-seven are openly
and ayowedly in favor OF immediate action whi.e
twenty-one are opposed 10 such convention. and the
renainder are wiling 10 trust 10 the action or the
c:ata Committee Twenty-three counties have al.
readv either held conventions or mass meetings and
requested that convention De nelo or nave Gales
meetings for that purpose.