davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF s.. Josephs H'sp'ai
met on Wednesday. and decided 70 hold ne annual
lawn party for tho benefit OF the institution on 'he
hospital grounds In South Broadway. on TUESDAY
"Wednesday and Thursday. June II, = ana 10. Iho'e
who VIII be in charge os tables are Mrs. James W E
PrenderCast Mrs. I. II. Pyne. Mrs. Brazier' MISS
Sadie Mangln and Miss Kate Joraon. Fancy ba-
zaars will be conducted by he children o. Mary
connected with 81 Joseph's Church, AMI the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception.
The new Board OF Excise met on Wednesday
evening in the Office Of its attorney, Gabriel KeeVs
and ORGANIZED by choosing Joseph Miller president
John WarnecN secretary. and Joseph NJ lomp-
kins treasurer. The board has accepted an INVITA-
zion TO meet with the Citizens Excise Law COM
1nittee a; the home of William Allen Butief' on
Saturday evening 1890 . , l,,, nav.
The choir OF the Park Hi Reformed Church were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. y. ;. King al her
horne No $50 RiVerlale-aYe.. Wednesday evening"
Supper was served at o'clock. after when there
were singing and general social time.
CAPTAIN JOnn l. Pruyn, OF the fth separate OQH-
Danv y @ : y. Y. and president oi the De
inouency Court. returned late on Wednesday rom
Poughkeopse. where he had been holding court anu
irving delinquent members Of the l'th Sepaia
Company. Twenty-seven men appeared before '''e
An afternoon tea and sale OF Easter novelties
will be held tomorrow from TIL ar the nome
OF Mrs Samuel T. Hubbard. No. 2oS rams lue-aV V
under the auspices of the ladies CT Hope Unitarian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

demonstrating tournament Paterson, " j.
Police Board meeting.
Funeral OF David VI. Stone. central Nohsresd'
tional Church Brooklyn. p. m.
Anthracite coal presidents conference.
Lecture bv John l.. S;oddard. Days Theatre )
p. m. g.
Judge MARITIME memorial services. Court OF Com
mon Pleas, p m.
Ladies' night at West Side Republican Club NO.
102 West Eghty-second-st.. p. m.
The Rev. Charles H. Eaton's lecture ChuTch OF
Divine Paternity, p. m.
colonel r. J. Hinton's lecture, No POO East FIJI
teenth-st., p. m.
Alpha Delta Phi Club. No. 35 West Thirty-third-
St.. $50 p.
s p. m.
Half-hour service in ST. Paul's Chapel 1906 ,. m.
Operetta. "Katrine." for charity. Berkeley Ly-
ceum p. m
]. J. O'Brien Association No. 2i2 Grand-st
H. W IAnson before monday prayer-meetng.
No il3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
TRYING TO CHAIN THE TROLLEY.


ELL ShNI 10 N''''|'~i
WILL ENhNIINh''i 'i'' - INV"
PEoTLE-A hi-' '' F"'N' 80 w.
Nayor Schieren yesterday received the following
,o..r t-or, r,lson & Mall secretary Of the Young
IV'''' - ''' 80 e-. -, ~ ,.or,r.rs
RepubNCan Gun. ana I"i'"''I " NV
-" W ~.
Med'NgeF ny """'' '"
4. foreman Of the Coroncr's Jury in the case OF
NJ. N'irrer who was killed in Couri-St.. on
1T.,ooc,j,,. Nt,rch - beg to inform you that
f,,,,,f 10, sha ,yas killed by ar No 800. OF the
S %I, line of The Erookyn Heights railroad
company and We further found that the Irooh:yn
Heights Railroad Company WAS responsive ior nrr
death in not making and enforcing proper ru"s
ior the iiF C m tian,o ''''
This i,,iictment was based on the evidence which
showed. first. that the motorman h%4 not n',n
instructed and warned 10 $40" ~ ana or pa ~ >"
HirN NUS , .b,' H. ,no,cr,nr, are compelled
- make the trip from the ferry to the stable In
twonty-one minutes ana theit."re, 'it.F l'I a.
ii. III ""v IL i'fa IS sa"ridrri in The attcmnD
Tnirl tha, the car NJ 80 Mas going ~ rapid
rate. fourtn tha' me Woman 'a 49,, frc"
by the h"adHEht %. ne ,ei WIN I'm n -. er,.,
to Smash ne EiiSS IT. li.' 'tI't 49, - 49,. h(
GrrE h'r Sk"lp' :" '"', ~. .''"''- W
fore the car pass, oIs' M IL .!to,, ,csul,.1
W" 'HHft."It mn "l3 ' .'
from idLA "a oursS t ~ NOT he allowed 20 pass
-, c,Nor - ,To.si,ps and mat all cars should
- corDeIl@d :, sow up when ayjroa hing
on, oasiiirr car mat has stopped. sounding Of
",rcl do. iI,tln GOOD II this woman heard q
,ro-Y how was She 10 know that IL did not belong
n tho car from which she had alighicl'
- ,...o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NEW-J RSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Not all tho ballot-box suffers OF Jersey CITY
went 70 jail when the Supreme Court decldeu
against them in 1892. Nathan r. Fowler James
Jordan and William Reen made further appr'
and went to the Court Of Errors and Appeals ne
matter has not vet been decided, but Ii Is uhder
stood that decision will be given to-day e''"e' 81
,rror,o, or 1, dorsey civ In order to be on the
safe side in the of an adverse dec'SloII, tLI
Hudson County authorities YESTERDAY I5 -
for their appearance today. Jordan was OUT 80, 9I
the city. but will probably be appreh'hded '"'S
morning. - -, ,,,o~l, 90 ror
sev City was filed with Surrogate . N"lI lor popt1
Yesterday Without stating the nature or NaiHe "l
any property. it leaves the entire estale TO
namss Mrs scott as sole executor l. Is understood
1bat The estate Is valued AZ about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PATTERSON.

The pressure Of public indignation has mad rs
effect upon the Commissioners OF Public lnstruc-
ton. and it was announced yesterday that at an
informal conference il had been decided 20 reSC','
~ raso,,,ron which was passed a week abol-
sshing public graduation exercises or the h'SH
School. - .,o ,.,,,or
day afternoon. julius Domeish baker, OF 80:
Oh RiVer-st was making a disturbance IL 'front.'
of JShn Iumpr's NquOr-shop. il Broadway. when
lump ordered him away. Domelish |ho earned jn,,
a rife raised il 70 MS shoulder and fred at Lump;
- was only eight fect away. The bullet missed
its aim and was imbcdded in Rarrio e IN N ne
again when Lump Srappled with him Domeiisn
threw Lump 20 the sidewalk. but the weapon haSt
been taken away. The desperate was oNerpo"ereu'
and Patrolman Kissick locked him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRITNSWICK-John DE Koven, of chicago
RUCKINGHAM-The Rev. DR. Henry NJ f'eI"'
CAMBRIDGE-EX-C Congressman charles >. ran
dau ~ Massachusetts, FIFTH ANENIE-EX-
governor Frederick Smyth. of New-HampshIre.
NETHERLAND-Colonel Alfred H. Belo OF me
Galveston News" WALDORF-MarshaH fleId'
Of Chicago; \. J. Cassatt and Hamilton Dlss'oh'
of Philadelphia: John *. Cowen. Of Baltimore NJ
H. De Young. of San Francisco. ana John A. Logan
a.. % yornps,ov.n Ohio WINDSOR-John q.
Nfilhnrn OF RnffalO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
HEAVY BOULDER CAUSES HIS DEATH.

Henry Mylarg twenty-one years Old OF Berg.n St.
near Third-ave. a plumbers helper. in the employ
Of Henry O.sen Of No. 3& Classon-ave., was suf-
focated by 4 cavc-n. which occurred in front OF
No. 10 Cumberland-st. yeeterday afternoon. He
was onglgel ia digging "A tunnel for gas main.
when a boulder weighing over 200 pounds fell from
the soft earth overhead. pinnng him to the ground.
killing him almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NEWARK.

In the Newark courts yesterday counsel made
argument on the new Election law and is apphca-
ton to the Charter Election The Court an
nounced that decision would be given to-day
+. w Baker. living at 80. s. Baldwin-st was
held in 500 bail by United States Commissioner
10 defraud by means of the United states mails
The nature OF the offence was not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
nlNAILE Ell.

pUEAT IL FIT
When garment (>ay light over
coat) doesn't fit, most of the weight
hangs upon one particular part. puts
that part out of shape anyway, maybe
wears it out-that isn't a durable ut.
But when the ovcrcoat rests gently
upon the chest, shoulders, and back IL
not only looks better but wears much
longer.
80 be sure of the ft-bctter economy
than saving dollars.
Young man, making your way IN
life, this is addressed particularly to
you-vou can't afford not TO wear good
fitting clothes.
Light oycrcoatS 80 to $50.
our .,,he--tco Is ready
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pn1n .i'tH v.m-n
STONES. )a2i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
LONG TSL4ND.

JANATCA-One Of the most important move
ments among the organizations Of Long Island
women is tho callinc of = council Of Long Island
womon's clubs and societies. to be held in Jamaica
Town Hall May "a. The council Will be held
over one day-with two sessions. The morning
session will Ice devoted to club reports In the
afternoon addresses win be made by prominent
club women including Mrs. J. g. Croly. founder Of
Soros's Mrs Anna & Field founder Of Brooklyn
Woman's club, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. prcst-
dent of National Council OF Women: Mrs. Helen
II Backus president 90 brooklyn Woman's club.
Woman Surrac, Association The Executive Com
in.ttcr OF Ncw-lork state Federation viii moot
committee extends cordial invitation 20 all Ncw-
York clubs AMI societies TO attend tn" council s"s-
s,oDs. Any Information regarding tn" council can
ha oh.ain.i from Mics Caroline Hicks chairman.
80 lgl Amity-st.. Flushing l.. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FATHER MALONE GETTING BETTER

The Rev. Sylvester Malone. pastor OF SITS. Peter
and Paul's Church In Wythe-ave.. has been con
fined to his home for several days suffering from a
severe cold. contracted, fl Is said. during visit
to Calvary Cemetery where he attended the funeral
OF a parishioner The venerable priests condition
has caused much anxiety among the members Of
his church
Or. Baislell the attending physician. said yes
terday that the agcd priest had passed the alarm
ing point Of his Illness. ana 1t was believed that
he would bc able to be about again In "A Few day 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
RECEPTION FOR IL

RECEPTION FOR LTEt'T-GOV SANTON.
a reception for Lieutenant-GOvernor SaXton VIII
be given tonight by the Logan Republican club
Al IT'S clubhouse No 25j Sxth-ave Arrangements
have been made for an occasion which shall be
noteworthy In every way. Mr. SaXtOn was guest
OF this club during the campaign and made "a
ringing address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
HOME NEWS.

~. rnn,5 rr,,s local Netes. ~htes repre''nn MI ne
.,x,pop,r, IN V.c Ctty that are rec,'rin1 mo "
-. N. United Pres te1dQu1rt.rs NJ We
o. <un, v,,o York CiiH Al Information and documents
for public W, raag sent 10 oss hs1dquart,' ana nfE
b,, b, distr bued 10 all the Tcd iTsss ntVsPdpt' ~"
. and 10 the United Irsss dss'msati0" throughout NO
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ORANGE.

Miss Emily NJ Burbank will give talk on
"c,ottsched. and the Development of the German
Trama' today at the home OF Mrs. Gardner X.
Toby IN Harrson-st.. East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

On Nain Floor

sterling Silver Emeri~s and Nec<tie Holders %
Sterling silver Nal Files and Buttouors %
Sterling silver Thnbles and K"y Rngs........... 10
Sterling Book Marks and stick Pns............... "a
Sterling Silver Bucled Carriers 90
sterling Penknycs and %
Sterling silver Iiairpns and side Combs.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles 81
Sterling After-d Spo0ns-gol bowl 10
Sterling Easter spoons and Berry Forks...........
sterling silver Spo0ns-lO IS
SerllnR-rchly onameled New York" spoons. %
sterling Teaspoons-halr dozen. 2%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Announcements
LACE BED SETS.

Friday and Saturday. Special Sale
of Irish Point Lace, Bed Sets. in
unusually choice selection, of
PATTERNS, full and single sizes.
at the following great reduction in
price. per complete set:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
4 = N
FRIDAY, AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY.
If Days Were Judged by Values
FRIDAY WOULD TAKE THE PRIZE.
TO-dNy
W. est Four G e n { Ia treet.
On second Floor

TO-dNy On See"""
Ladies' Satin Duchesse Capes enc
,are,a silk rurs-lace nsertings o''
Fine cloth Top Coats zoo
n,ac and Generalization sleeves. '''
Handsome Clay Box Coats coo
Navy and Black-satin lined throughout 0''
Ladies' New Serge Eton Suits mo
holt enec-cxtra large sleeves '''
Covert Cloth Refer Suits ooo
.,ran seams-satin half lined "'S
Wool Serge Dress skirts oos
velvet pipngs-iined throughout 20
Double Warp surah SILK Waists ,oQ
shirred yoke-ex,ra full sleeves .'''...'.''''''''''
Immortal Crcpe Wrappers colors-
new blouse fron-satn belt and collar. %
Misses Fine Sample Jackets
various cloths-vevet collar no
,rrs san Ilnod-yaie 81 and S9.............'.' 4''
Girls Recfers-Tmported cloths one
braid ,r,m-weil worth $3.50. 90
Rows. Fine Dress and Confirmation Suits
All Wool Trcots clay Diagonals and s
Fancy WorstcGs- splendid quality ''''''''''''''''
vevcteon Zouave and Junior Suits oos
rraid latest Styles to years..''..''.''' -
Long Pant su,s-ali wool3 to 10 years.''..'''' ''o
TO-dUy y" '''"""
4, Importers stock Of Elegant Flowers
choicest Of this seasons Importa'ions'
Five Great Lots:
a. and g qualities
g. and 50 - qualities.
q ~ qualities.
81 qualities. o.
70 cent qualities. -
All new fresh. and almost fragrant
Friday Offering u
Ladies' Sow Trnd Hats and Bonnets
and
No two alike
TO-dny o" rh'rd f'""r
A Sale ~ Trunks
Brown Canyas-iron hound-steel
clamps hardwood ceats top and sides
y lnch.............. oS - inch......'.'.''. -
20 inch.............. - ~ ~
~ inch................ so
Nex, 70 giving them away.
A Sale II Bags-Solid I~ather-ste"i frame
IN a-, # tnch. 20 II To - inch........ 70
IL and - nch....... 90 10 to Is nch.''.'''''' 80
Ask for them IN Trunk Department!
nv y.n On Main Floor
Full Rleachei Table T'ar1a.ks
,o inches wide cold borders :"
All Linen Lunch cioths-2's yards.
c7ored borders fringed ~
Bureau Scar,- and Table squares
irish pon, centres and horiers-it. yds lons... %
10 cases Plaid Nainsooks
largo and small checks-is-cent quality 10
Tuckine tucks width. -"
| Black Cream. and White Gaoes
| all the desirable kind tor Wraps and Dresses
widths up - Il inch-value 80 and 81. 10
| Full list of .perinltics for the day can
| All ms advertised. .............,.. fishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Canes at half-prcc, mounted with
solid silver.
Sl.2j-thiS is big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
IO-dNU
On Main Floor

Fine Steel Carvers-9 inch blade
white cellulod hsndles-fuly worth 500. es
Fine Steol Tea Kniy@s-ccllulod h'des-is d..
Identical with those elsewhere sold At 2l7...... q
Embroidered Dotted Swiss Skrtngs
inches WIDEN the favorite pin do,.......... 80
Narrower widths match TO .
5000 yards Swiss. Nainso1k. and Cam
brio Emb'd' i-s-includ.ng large assert
rnents q open with wide marglns........ i2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TO-dOy

Ladies Fine Jean Corsets
broad tone-sik stitched. ...................".. 50
Umbrella skirts Emby. Val or
,orchon lace-some with lnsertings %
Childrens Night Drawers and
Night Drcsses-tu AMI ennby trim ............ 81
Babies Short White Coats
Cashmere Bedford Cord and P.que
satin ribbon fancy braid or mb'y.............2 ga
Babies Long Cambria slips-Emby trim
Babies Short Cambria skrts-wi,h waist
Babies outing Flannel Dresses
Babies Worsed SacQues-all colors
Babies Lawn Caps-full ruche-
he obtained Mt entrance to our stores.
will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Y'O.fNU

Striped and Figured TsTetas
And all SIX satirs-changeahle efects.........
Fancy Striped Crepons-a slk-27 inch
Black India Twi!.s-all silk-32 inch.....,.......
Imported ~, Woo! storm Serges
and Hopsackings-Nayy and Black .............. =
All Wool FIGURED Armures
and Extra Heavy Storm serges................... 81
Fire Briianiines-h.gh lustre-
elegant assortment Of co.orngs. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
IO.ffNV
In DasemeM

Finest Six Curtans-ths seasons
best STYLES and colors-Two. three.
and four pair lots-were s. and Slo........... ~
Rich Damask Enects-were sl2 .,................ 81
Extraordinary Offering Of Chenille POrtieres- b,
The surplus stock Of extra fine Manufacturer
All coors-best sy.es-one 20 eight pairs Of A KIND
All fnged top and bottom
Fifty inches wdcl4 colorings. ..............,..sa
Extra heavy-handwoven daGo--fancy frnge....... ~
- inches wde-every desirable shade. ........'.. 80
Literally Iiif Value!
About 200 odd Single curtains
Best Chenl.le-S3 and 81 quates..........os and 10
Fancy Drapery Sliks-3i inches wide
20 styles and Every Color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Also. 90 Real Antique lace Bed
SETS. at from $500 to $500 each;
formerly $50 TO 5000.
Specials: Lace curt Il II
cleaned in best manner. ut 80
cents per pair.
JAMES McCREEHN Il CO.,
Broadway and 1lth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Full list of sp-cinities for the day can
All Ms advertised. ............... tshers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

he obtained ut entrance TO our stores
will give every desired Information.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-12

@- Here are the best newspaper Of
fers Llaue yet-The Bennington SEMI
WEEKLY BANNER and the New York
Weekly Tribune one year-only $1.5O;
the Bennington SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER
and the New York Semi-Weekly World
one year, only S1.75; the Bennington
SEMI WEEKLY BANNER, the New York
Semi Weekly World and the 20.page
New York Weekly Tribune, only $500;
the SENu-WEEKLY BANNER, Tribune
and New Y DIRK Daily Press, $3.50; BAN
NER, Semi-Weekly World and Daily
Press, $3.75; SEM-W WEEKLY BANNER,
Tribune. Semi-Weekly World, and Daily
Press, only $4.0O. Cosmopolitan in con-
nection with the BANNER only $3.50 for
both publications.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-12
SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.

The legal voters of the village of Bennington an
hel eby notified and warned to meet at Free Ii
brary Hall in said village of Bennington. on Mon
day. February 18th, A. D., 1895. at o'cl ok in
the afternoon, to transact the following business
Article To see if the village will vote TO have
the provisions of Act No ] of the Session Laws OF
1892, enacted by the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont, approved Nov p 1899, and
amendments thereto apply to the next annual
meeting of said village Of Benpingtonto be held
on the third Tuesday in March, A. d 1895, for
the purpose of choosing village officers and the
transa cton of other village business for said vii
laRe of Pennington.
Article .. To see ifthe village will vote to have
the provisions of said Act No. of the Session
Laws of 1892, and Amendments thereof apply to
any and all meetings of said village whether an
uual or special which shall or may be holden sub,
sequently to the said next annual meeting until
otherwise ordered by said village or by Act OF the
General Assembly of the State of Vermont
Article 2. To TRANSFER any her business found
necessary and proper when met.
Dated at Bennington this Sth day of February,
A. D., 1895. ,,-,
HENRY S, BINGHAM, President.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-12
sEMEWEEKLY BANNER TUESDAY FEB. r. 1895

AN old subscriber of the Reformer sale
the other day: 81 am now taking the
SEM-WEEKLY BANNER, because 1 gel
all the news in Tuesdays issue that ap
pears in the Reformer three days later
and by that time the news are rather
STALE People are fast approaching this
fact.
JOHN HEALEY has rented his farm and
will move into the village. Preparatory
to this he will sell at public auction, or
Thursday, March It'll, at 10 a. M, all his
stock, farming implements, etc. He has
large quantity of these and the sale
will command large attendance.
SHERIFF WILSON, who was at the
States Prison in Windsor, last week.
states that Charles Rufus Young, who is
confined there under ten years SEN
tence, is said to be model prisoner,
quiet and well behaved, and probably
having an eye to reducing his term two
months year for good behavior.
The sentence of Fred Steiner, who was
convicted in the Municipal court about a
year ago and sentenced to the House of
Correction at Rutland for a year, has
about expired. Sheriff Wilson has al
ready lodged another complaint against
him, and at the expiration of his term
will be there and bring him back here
for trial.
The many friends of Col. NJ. S. Colburn
are anxious for news concerning his con-
dition. He passed poor night and this
forenoon there was no special change in
his condition. He cannot recover, and
his death may be expected any time.
Col. COlburn has been the public eve
many years, prominent in political and
railroad circles, as well as in several busi
ness relations, and his death will be a
more than usual loss to the community.
THERE is curious coincidence in the
fact that there were three Geo. H. Hoyts
enlisting from this State in the late war,
and none of them related to the other.
They are as follows: The present junior
vice-department commander, George H.
HOyt of West Randolph, who enlisted in
Co. d, 9th VT, from Clarendon; another
one enlisted in Co. II. Sd VT, from Nor
ristOwn; the third enlisted in Co. b, 18th
VT, from Charlotte.
THE results of the Worlds Fair Dairy
Tests are to be printed by the Govern
ment. They are full of valuable infor-
nation for dairymen, showing effect of
breed, feed, etc, on the quality and
quantity of milk, butter and cheese.
There will be but small edition put
out, and the demand is likely to be large.
1t would be well for all who desire to Sc
cure copies to make application for them
at once to Hon. H. H. Powers, House of
Representatives, Washington, d. c..
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-12
NOTICE Or SPECIAL MEETING.

This is to notify and warn all the inhabitants OF
the Town of Bennington, qualified by law to vote
in Town Meeting, to meet at Free Library Hall
February IS, 1896, at l o'clock 30 minutes p. NJ,
to transact the following business:
LIST. To see if the Town will vote tohave the pro-
visions of Act No. 1 of the Session Laws of 1892
enacted by the General Assembly of the State OF
Vermont, approvedNov. odd 1892 and amend
ments the etc, applying to the next Annual Meet
OF said Town of Bennington to be held on the first
Tuesday in March, A. d, 1895, for the purpose of
choosing Town Officers and the transaction OF
other town business for said town of Bennington.
2nd. To see if the Town will vote to have the
provisions of said Act No. of the Session Laws
Of 1892, and amendments thereof apply to any
and all meetings of said Town, whether Annual
or Special which shall or may be holden subse-
quently to the said next Annual Meeting, until
otherwise ordered by said Town or by act of the
General Assembly of the State of Vermont.
F. M. CRAWFORD,
MOSES WILSON, Selectmen.
JOSEPH T. WATSON,
Bennington, Vt, Feb. 2, 1896.