davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
THE MOODY MEETINGS.
Further Details Arrangcd-Unlon Pray
er Meetings.


er Meetings.
At conference held at the Y. NJ. c..
A. parlors ut a. m. yesterLOy iinal
details We're arranged for the great
meetings 70 b. held by Messrs. Moody
and Sarkey beginning Thursday OF
next week. The committee on finance
has begun the collection of funds to
erect the tabernacle. All persons who
have subscribed to this fund and those
wishing to add TO the fund are request
ed to hand IN the amount to Mr.. John
A. Y. Evans al Evans \ Roe, or TO be
ready for the collection when called up
on.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Revs, ", ". Dnggett, Harry Cassn and
Horace Bishop an executive committee
This committee viii supervise all work
connected with the meetings, and per-
form all duties usually devolving upon
an executive committee.
j G. Reeves was appointed by the
conference TO organize an usher and
workers corps for the meetings
The union prayer meetings will begin
at the First Baptist church on Wednes-
day night Rev, Luther Rees of Paris,
who VIII lead the choir during the
meetings. will arrive Wednesday and
VIII drill the choir for half an hour
before each service this week at the
above church Al singers are invited
TO Join the choir.
The tabernacle is rapidly assuming
shape and VIII be ready In ample time
FOR the opening service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
couNcILMEN ARE DEsIEGED
by Applicants for omces-The Elec.
tion Tonight

The following are some OF the appli-
cations for various offices handed the
city secretary yesterday: city Judge.
W. w Stuart and ]. N, Maben: Bob
Dehayen. chief engineer, waterworks:
III u. Shlol. street commissioner: John
4. Flaherty, assistant secretary, water
works: Charles q. Ward and d. A.
Campbell. inspector waterwoa,s; scav-
enger, h, ]. Palmer and j, Cation; for
city sexton. ]. w. Large without pay).
NJ. l.. Cnrwile. ]. Gideon. W. II. sprin-
kle, n. X. Ferguson; Al. Howard wants
20 be sexton OF the colorcd cemetery
l.. D. Tanner and John r. Johnson.
sanitary policemen; patrolmen. j. W.
MeAIahan, $, II. Lane. W. h. Long. c.
S. Brogden, w. l.. Mcbride, j. Il.
Saunders and w T Cooper.
All these gentlemen and many more
are decidedly on the anxious seat. The
council meets tonight and little he
sides the election OF appolntive officers
VIII be done. The contest OF them ali
works.
There are other fights in prospect,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

says the ST. Louis journal OF Agri-
culture, in an editorial about No-ro-
Bac, the famous tobacco habit cure;
I'VE know OF many cases cured by No
To- Bac. one. a prominent St Louis
architect, smoked and chewed Tor 20
years; two boxes cured him so that
even tho smell of tobacco makes HIM
sick ." No-To-Blc sold and guaranteed
by IL. w Williams & Co., Fort Worth,
Tex. No cure, no pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy Company, New York
or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Account meeting OF the Uniform
Rank knights of Pythins. Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pythias and the state meet
ing Of the Epworth League. all OF
which are TO be held in Houston. Tex
April nth TO 10Th, We Will sell round
trip tickets to Houston and return at
rate OF one fare. Date OF sale as fol
lows: Account Uniform Rank OF
Knights Of Pythias 9Th and 10Th. Ac-
count Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias
and Epworth League lAth and 10th,
1895. AL tickets sold on the above
dates and on the above accounts viii be
limited for return 10 April 81. 1895,
S. q, WARNER,
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

N.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
facilities from TeNas to the East, hay-
ing routes via both New Orleans and
Memphis. with double daily through
service by each, precMdlng any chance
OF missing connections. our route
through New orleans Is the shirt line
from tf"t city, our route through
Memphis affords opportunity for a visit
to the seminary at Louisville, the
grandest Baptist educational institution
In the South. Mammoth Cave, Ameri-
cas- greatest natural wonder, is on this
line. Rates of one fare for the round
trip will doubtless be made for the
meeting of the Southern Baptist com
Eghilon az Washington, first week in
May. Colonel Thomas H. Kingsley
travelling passenger agent, Dal as. Tex
as, will answer all communications as
to rates, routes etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

man; Law II. Lumber company. Bee
VILE; llano Brick and Lumber com
pany, Llano. Lumplins & Hale, Merid-
| Ian; Lockwood, Henry, Roskdalei Long
Manufacturing company, Beaumont,
Locls-Moore q Co, Westiake, La Low
| e. Stuckert, Sealy; butcher * Moore
Lumber company. orange; Luling Lum-
Der company. Luling; Lee, X. H., Nae
ogdoches; Lyon, o. T., & Son,
! Dallas; Moon, S, NJ. & Co, Esstland;
Markham, j. L.. Duncan. /. T.; May
field. ]. s.. Wichita Falls. Tex Me
Crary & Powell. Bartlett; McGrew, w.
r., Mt Pleasant; Moore, #. j., Dallasi
MORGAN Bros, Frost; Mead, G. G.. san
Marcos; Aiiddiebrook, T.C..sweet Homei
Miller. L., Single Co, Orangei Moon
& Crowder. Baird; McAdams, y. G.,
Wylle; Mitchell, X. c., Italy; Mccain
mon & Lang, Corsicana; Mona Mills
Co, Beaumont; New Birmingham
Lumber Co., New Birmingham, Nor
wood, II. D., Holiday; Orleans MFG.
& Lumber Co, New Orleans. La; orr
ID. H.. Dallas; owens, @. w, Lancas-
ter; O'Neil. VIM. H., sherman; Orange
Lumber Co. Orange; Parker, G.. s.,
Bryan: Phillips c.. 5, & J. H., kaut-
man; Pfeuffer, Geo, Lumber Co., New
Braunfels: Pollard & Burgess, Bowlei
Perkins. w. f., Rayne; Perkins, y. j.
& Co., Galveston; Price, ]. ~, Del Rio;
Pratt, c, c., Il Co., Fort Worth; Pey-
ton. John r.. Trinity; Pollard. Ed c..
Rockdale; Pearlston. l.. NJ. &c Son, BUT
falo: Philibert x Johanning Mfg. Co.,
st, Louis, Mo; Poe, John H., Lake
Charles. La. Powers Lumber CO., Ter
rell Rabb, V. s., West Point; Reliance
Lumber Co., Beaumont; Rice, j. 5, x
w NJ, Hyatt; Roberts, U. y. & Co,
Davenport, La; Roberts & Co., Abilene;
u HtH ITTNFNN fa
x Bro, j. H., Nacogdoches; Seymour,
j. A., Columbus; Sutor, w, j., Austin;
Sachs, Hugo Galveston; Stoves, Ed &
Son, /. q G. n. yard san Antonio;
Stoves. Ed a. Son, Sunset yard, san
Antonio; Strunk, D., Sublime; Swim
ford. $. T., Houston; Scheley Il Brisc0,
Deyinc; Sldberry. Il. D., Corpus Christi;
san Antonio Builders supply Co, san
Antonio; Sanford & RambO, RuscOei
Spencer * Floyd, TeNarkana. st. Louis
SASH and Door works, St. Louis, Mo-;
SpruHnce Il Finley, Arlington; South
ern Pine Lumber Co, TeNarkuna, Ark;
Thompson x Tucker Lumber Co. VII
lard; Tyler Car x Lumber Co, Tyler;
Texas Tram and Lumber Co, Beau
mont; Trinity County Lumber CO.,
GroyetOu. Trellue, n. b.. Patterson;
Patten, A., Austin; Van Etten, j. A.,
Little Rock, Ark; Nordcnbaumen. 10.
H., Lafayette La. webb. John w, &
CO., Temple; Wood, j. w, Paris; VIII
kerson, d. j., Bruceyille, Wlkerson &
Norris Eddy; walker, $. s., X SON
Groesbcck; Williams, + H., Patterson,
La, Williams & Green, Sinner; Wilson,
$. NJ, Rockdule; Whiteselle, j. T. x
Co.. Corsleaua, Wilcox, j. NJ. & SON
Mckinney; Wilkerson, w. A.. Holland;
Wo1dley ". o., Noakum. NAPLES
Painter q CO., Gainesville; Ware, VIM,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
TmE INTEnNArIoNAL ROUTE a


II. & Y. G. train leaving Fort Worth
Gao y. IN. makes Immediate connection
at Hearnc and g., c, & S. f. train
leaving Fort Worth at 7;05 p. m. makes
immediate connection at Aiilano with
l. u g. y, train for Taylor, Austin, san
Antonio, Laredo and points In Mexico.
Through sleepers between Kansas City.
Fort Worth and san Antonio Via
Hearne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Treasurer Braunig's benent WIN
take place April %, matinee and nisbf
when Ezra Kendall, supported bS a
first class company VIII appear In tho
funniest Of oil farce comedies. "a Pair
at the box office. 'ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
VA corToN nrLr RnIrrr

Account annual conclave knights
Templars meeting to be held In Waco
Tex, April II to 10 Inclusive. the cot,
ton Belt Route will sell tickets 10 Waco
and return at rate OF one fare for
round trip. with a maximum OF s. from
on sale April l6 and II. and limited 10
return to April l2, "
s: C. WARNER.
g. p. A.. Tyler. Toy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
MILLIoNs % GoLn-

! want partner to help me deyelop
a splendid gold prospect In the great
Cripple Creek gNld district viii give
an interest for $50 per month for four
months. Sure TO make us a fortune
Address James Peafee. Gillett, colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Brother S.uckey preached a good
sermon last night There were about
20 present Brother Gibbs will preach
for us tonight. Come and hear him.
Lend the Bethel a helping hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
Coz. MARcHRANK,s 1.rr.rl-, =

The gifted orator. Col. Colpr,hrs
Marchbanks. viii deliver his rreai
lecture entitled "rhe Harp of n Tbone
sand Strings" at Greenwalpg oneFa
house tomorrow night. The prIee az y
admission win be IS. 50 ana 70 cents "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09


Oriental Hotel. Dallas, Tex, April s.
r. Il. ilul1n, r., p. Patters on. Gaines
VILE Tex; W. ii. Carpenter. Cincn-
natl. o. J. C. Duke, II. II Kcck, city;
M. u. Mplfctt and wife. Minneapolis.
Mimi; w, u. Andersen and wife. r.
Lulsley. city, Sig. Gucsy,ppe De Gil
loa-, city; j. !. Dickard, WINS Point:
George X, Hunter J. c. German. city:
LouiR j. WortEan. Austin. O. j. Me
Cawlcy, New York; o. $ Thompson
Indiana; II. r., Jeffrey san Francisco;
j, w, Bartee, Gurloy. Ala; John Nc
Allister, New York; II, c, Wells. j. NJ.
lIoomheck, George A. Webster, CITY:
John n. Garner, j. Il, Kincald, II. W
Baylor, Uyalde; G. A. Harrison, Sher-
man; Il. w. Hiscox Galveston; Joe
Micheal, New Orleans T.. T. Reed. o.
IL. Odell, city; l., NJ, Nance, st. Louis.
Sam cndhelm. New York; Henry q
Watts. Philadelphia; Dr. IL. l.. Mann
II. ]. Morgan. city; Lon Walker, Paul
G. Korhn. Chicago; nd zintgrafr, city /.
II. y. Bonner Ennis; a. WRllenstein
Mlneola; II. Q. Handy. city. J. d. Far
rar, II. c. Dumose. w. o. Hamilton
Ennis; r. c. Wells, city; j. Paul Az
mon, 81 Louis; L. a. Patterson, Clncin-
natl; NJ. l.. Brown. Boston; b. NJ. Nut
ersbaugh, Chicago; l.. NJ, Nance N
Louis; j. II. Potts. Galveston, Robert
CASTOR, Bud Porter, r. y. Potter. civ,
John c. Small, Palestine; Julius Lowe
and wife. Chicago. John 7. Penn. CITY.
Il. b. Dingle. Baltimore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

u N INNTLNUADl
Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas city, Fort Worth and San AntonIo
via Hearne, with which immediate con-
nections are made at Ennis 10 ana
from Dallas. The quickest route 10
Taylof. Austin, San Antonio, Laredo
and points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
DR.. MAIL[
SPECIALIST.

Cancer. Tumors, Dropy, Md
Diseases. ScrofulR, Skin Disease u
der and Kidney Troubles, pci
Complaints. Private Diseases, Ind
Successfully. Also cures Heart \
ease, Rheumatism and Sciatica
Thirty years experience, Huit5
of testimonials. AL correspopts'
given prompt attention, and ~
confide.. tial. Send for testtroq
Cancers Cured without use Of 4
or burning medicine. Ofioe w.
51s Main street Lock boz "
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. &

c. ". RAILROAD.
Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas City, Fort Worth and Austin. San
Antonio, etc, via Hearne, connecting at
Ennis with trains to and from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

London, April s-Before crowded.
houses the speaker OF the house of
commons. Peel. arose and announced
well address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

No family should be without
one Of new Perfection
RefrigeratOrs.
Sold on easy payments,
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

me Lumbermen are urged to pat
Toni%e our lunch. We serve it especially
Tor them. East side Of Main street.
fook Tor the sign, Lun.bermen's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Prescriptions filed day and night at
Delaware drug store. phone %. Under
Hotel Delaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union are serving meals and they ask
You to take lunch with them when out
shopping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

When SO many people are taking and
deriving beueh. from Hoods san -1rd-
villa, why don't you Try 1t yourself?
1t is highly recommended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
LUMBERA1EN. rAKn Nnr1cr

fort Worth Candy Kitchen, sos Main
street; ~. Il. Baldoscr, propri1t.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Delaware drug store open day and
night Under Hotel Delaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
GENTLEMEN, rAKE NoTIcr

All gentlemen who lunch from home
come and eat with US Wa serve eie-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
THE ORIENTAL


DALLAS, TEXAS.
Finest Hotel In the South. Thorough
~ fireprouf Transient rates 81 80 to
IS per day. w, j. ALDEN. Manager
Formerly Hotel Nendome, Boston,
Mass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

No family should be without
one Of new Perfection
Refrlgerators.
Sold on easy payments,
MADDON. ELLISON & co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09
AS A
GENERAL
FAMILY MEDICINE.

Browns Iron Bitters Is safe
and reliable fof old and young.
It's wonderfully strengthening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-09

Browns Iron Filters will cure rld
Hood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipl-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
Vermont EpiscopaIians.

The lO5th annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese OF Vermont opened in
Montpelier this morning. After the
usual morning service Bishop Hall read
his report. 1t embodied the facts that
he celebrated communion l22 times, A
in his own chapel and "a outside the dio.
cese; baptised Is, of whom six were
adults; confirmed on 4S occasions 2TO in
the diocese and II for the bishop of Mas
saChusetts; preached 227 sermons; gave
II addresses and II cateChizings; preach
ed 227 sermons outside the diocese and
made 10 addresses; ordained one priest
and cOnseCTated one church; received by
transfer one candidate for holy orders.
There are, besides the bishOp,3j priests
and one bishop in the Vermont diocese
The afternoon was taken up in ballot
ing for delegates to the general cOnven-
tion at Minneapolis, Mimi, IN October.
h. l.. Temple was reelected treasurer,
Fred f. Smith of Montpelier trustee and
Rev. Francis w. Smith of Woodstock
register.
The delegates elected to the Minneap.
oils contention are Rev. DR.. j. |. Bliss
of Burlington, Rev. DR.. Flanders of st.
Adams, Rev. w. II. Collins of Brattle-
boro, Rev. E. n. Goddard of Windsor, ex-
Senator George f. Edmunds of Burling-
ton, +. L. Temple of Rutland, T. H.Can-
field of Burlington and Myron W.'Bailey
of st. Adams.
The sum of S175 was appropriated to.
ward the expenses of the bishop and
four clerical delegates.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention in st. Stephens church, Mid.
dlebury, the third Wednesday in June,
1896.
The missionary committee consists OF
the Rev. w. F. Weeks of Brandon, the
Rev. b. w. Atwell of Shelburne, the Rev
c. NJ. Niles of Rutland, Charles E. Park.
er of Vergennes, f. l.. Temple of Rut
land, and II. j. Stanley OF Burlington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
-----------------------
The Relay Bicycle Race.

The Troy Press of last evening Econ-
tanned a map of the route over which the
relay bicycle riders will pass next Fri
day. 1t is expected that the distance,
2O43 miles, will be covered in about ten
hours.
The race will take place rain or shine.
The start will be made from the Press
Office early in the morning and the riders
will proceed by way of Lansingburgh
and Waterford to MechaniCville. This
portion of the route will be covered by
members of the Troy Bicycle club under
the direction of Captain Bond. The
route from Mechanicville is by way of
Maltaville and Malta to Ballston, and the
riders will be selected for this distance
by Captain Partridge of Mechanicville.
r. NJ. Medbery will carry the pouch from
Ballston to Saratoga, where he will de-
liver it to C. n. Hubert Then to Schuy-
lerville the riders will go over the sandy
portion of the road and the riders will
use tandem to make the fast time re-
quired. From Schuylerville the pace will
be fast direct to Fort Edward under the
the charge of C. NJ. Doolittle, where DR..
Pattee will receive and hurry the riders
to Sandy Hill. Here w. j. Blake, aided
by A. Il. Fell, will wheel through to
Whitehall, where the parcel will be given
to John L. COrbett, who will direct its
delivery by way of Fairhaven, Castleton,
Centre Rutland to Rutland. II. D. Cleve-
land has laid out six relays to Manches-
ter by way of Wallingford, South Wal
lingford, Dandy and East Dorset. j. NJ.
Marbury and B. Il. Mattison will speed
the pouch to Bennington, where J.Elmer
Ayres will hurry it along to Potter Hill
and deliver it again to Captain Bonds
men, who will return it to Troy by way
of PittstOwn.
Blanks will be mailed to each rider to
fill in and return to the Press office,
which will contain interesting informa-
tion regarding the race. The name and
make of each wheel ridden, distance COW
cred, time, style of tire, accidents, if any
and how long delayed by same, size of
gear, condition of roads, whether muddy,
sandy, hilly or good will be included
making full record which will be of
interest to every wheelman in this part
of the State.
John II. Ayres of Bennington, one OF
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
County Court.

In the county court Monday. the cases
against Thomas Butler, James MOrrissey
and d. j. Pratt, whose bail was declared
forfeited at the December last term, were
called up. Upon motion made by one
of the counsel, these cases, except Nor
rissey's, were continued Morrissey
plead guilty to first offenses and was
fined $50 and costs. VIM. Lundergan
was before the court Tuesday and set
tied his cases by paying in fines and
costs, $40. Geo. w. Miller. for five first
OfTenses was fined $50 and costs.
The following divorces have been gran
ted in addition to those mentioned in
Fridays issue: Arus Bump from Clar-
issa Bump, for willful descrtiou; Rufus
J. Case from Theresa Case, for adultery;
Mary B. Rush from Isaac Rush, for in
tolerabie severity; Mark Sutton from
Mary Ann Sutton, for wiliiul desertiOn,
Fanny Mcleod from Harry T. Mcleod,
for willful desertiOn; Cora b. Mattison
from Clayton 5. Mattison, for refus-
al to support; Mary GabbetJ
from Thomas GaGbett fer
refusal to support; AuStia Stewart from
Erwin Stewart, for wilful desertion; Ar
thur H.Wilkins from Ada NJ. wilkins, for
willful desertion; Emma J. Martin, from
George G. Martin, for willful desertion;
Eliza J. Becker from William Becker,
for intolerable severity.
Court adjourned yesterday afternoon.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
Drowning Case in WalIlngford.

Miss Bessie Hulett of Wallingford,
aged about IS years, disappeared yester
day morning, and later her dead body
was found in the lake nearby.
Miss Huett had been in poor health,
much of the time under the physician 5
care. for the past four years. At times
she was subject to great mental depres-
sion and at intervals could scarcely rec
Ognize her best friends.
She appears to have arisen very early
dressed herself and gone out for a walk
She is supposed to have wandered away
and IN some unexplained manner fallen
into the water where it was quite shall
low, but the depth of the mud was such
that she was unable to eXtricate herself
and so she was drowned.
Miss Hulett was much esteemed for
her pleasant ways and amiable disposi-
ton.
She is survived by an aged father, DR..
II. g. HuletU, brother, w. d. Hulett of
Rutland, and q sister, Mrs. Scott, who
had recently arrived from TeIarkana,
Ark. ON a visit.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21

the managers of the relay race, rode tc
Troy Thursday morning on his wheel
He says the roads are in first class con
dition, being smooth and hard, though
somewhat dusty.
The riders in the race in this section
are from North Bennington to the Put
nam House, in this village, William Bar
rett of this village, and II. d. Matlison OF
North Bennington. From the Putnam
corner to the White House bridge below
Uoosicl Corners j. Elmer Ayros and
Loring D. Bingham will fill the bill
from White House bridge to Potter hill
Joseph Lacrosse and Fred Kimball will
carry the envelope and deliver it to the
party awaiting it there.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
shea,s Appeal Argued.

The argument of the appeal in the case
of Bat Shea of Troy, under sentence
of death for the murder of Ross, was ar
gued in the court of appeals, Thursday
Probably no decision will be handed
down before the fall. The excitement
over this case, which was SO intense {
year or two ago, has almost passed ou
of mind, so that it is almost with indif
ference that the majority of people will
learn that Sheas fate will hang in the
balance for another three or four months
To him and his friends, however, the
element of time is important, eyer
though every week has its dread sus
penSe,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21

4, Bessie Domin, 03.7; md, Mary ToOm-
ey, 92.0; school No ), 1st prize, Hope
Graves, 92.3; End, Fannie Fillmore, 900;
school No G, 1st prize, Anna Prentice,
022; end, Grace Miller, 91.3; school No
7, 1st prize, Addie Kelley, 91,3; 2nd,
Daisy Ritchie, Oil; school No s, 1st
prize, Clara Doran 03.7; 2nd, Edna Rus
sum, SOL; school No 8, 1st honor, Mac
RltChie, Ola; 2nd, Margaret Hayes, 90.3;
school No 10, 1st honor, Grace Sibley,
02.2; 2nd, Edith Walbridge, 9O.3; school
No II, 1st honor, Elizabeth WEIGH, 94.5;
2nd honor, Amy Cutler, 04.1.
In the high school the graduate math-
ematical prize was awarded DOuald p.
Hurlburt, and the undergraduate to
Miss Mary F. Hyde. The mathematical
prizes consist of elegantly bound vol
umes of Cowper in antique morocco.
The winners of the medals and prizes
came upon the platform and received
their honOrs at the hands of Superntend
ent Davis.
This was followed by the presentation
of the diplomas to the graduates. Then
occurred little thing not down on the
| programme. IL SeelhS Un"C SolllcUllle
ago the class of '05 decided to have made
a large crayOn portrait of Superintend-
ent Davis to be presented to the school
anu ~ oo hunS III Uio S0nool h"l'' nil'
| Herbert Heminway came upon the plat
| form with the picture and, in behalf of
bis class nrosen+od II to tbo Trrstees for
-,
the School'
Gentlemen of the Board OF trustees,
teachers and scholars of the school: a
few classes which have graduated from
this institution have presented memen-
toes OF their respective classes to the
school. The Class of 95, in spite OF It's
boaSted originality, decided to follow
their example. 1t seemed best TO the
class that thelr memento should be the
picture OF some publc-splllted man. AT
this point in some classes there might
have arisen discussion as to whether
they should present the picture OF lam
GUS mathematician or of noted orator,
of an able scholar, or OF ready and
competent counsellor of young men, Of
a practical educator or of an exceedingly
patriotic citizen. However, there was
no discussion about this in the CLASS or
'95, because the first name proposed was
the name of a man who is both an eio-
Quent orator, an accurate mathematlc-
ian, an able scholar. ready and compe-
tent counsellor OF young men, practlc-
| al educator and an exceedingly patrl-