davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Ht SINESS CHANCES.

Al TATENTs FOR SALE silsoo ami
hr'ri@s fnt'lui.ir Beer pipe cleaner.
81 ''>l removes al slime ani dirt Ed
GAR late ~ COMPANY. Patent SolI-i-
tor. 80 Broadway
Al P,TrNTs For SALE Dart and
Richards steam ioii~. nre cleaner.
~. l''. l;raman's impl,tcl row ''rh.gh rl'
game. .,2r.5- EDGAR TATE q COM
fANN ~ Erladwa,.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. srIers dental
ani surgical chair -. ltp. N.lr. in-
card04cent lamp socket. 30 tsG. Lral
clcnanui parcr. iil.i9>. EDGAR TATE s.
COMPANY. - Broadway.
~ rATE%rs FOR SALE stanton CONF
hInel sfralning aai m't. .fuT te.- el
~ :" hiShi' r'rliuin' nd"'h. M'y"r's
TNrE & coMrAEYS" -. ' iitaslua r.''''''
Al PATIENTS FOR SALE He.z's stree,
rlisa} sander 52p4ll klaus match
ighuns ul.hinr. iri3i4 Mr. iip,N'S
attachment fr pals. II? ~ EDGAR
TATE a COMPANY. 80 broadway.
Al PATIENTS FOR SALE Erandeis's
l'aki".s faucet $3.50. Np.i's url..r-
sci culinary t-ts-i. S-5.n'.i. Van Hum
adju-itli~ drawing board. - 49, ED
GAR TATE Is COMPANY. 2ij Broadway.
~ PATENTS FOR SALE. -r s.-er aaI
N'G-fset, fUltrs b'l. 800. ~. and
che. .-po.k holder i7snl5.. Ln.'n..
fHTr & coMi'i>Y. ~ Haalea'.
ST PATENTS TOE SALE oQlnn's ul-
raA joint so go DAVIS i.1r i.Uer.
3-i a'H $4,000. NelmrIe.s adjustable
slf.f r.xf.. t-i 90. EDGAR TATE *
'pN'ANi. -fi ii.'ai"af-
REST OFFER .t~r made 10 70 rat.n.
small capital n-.~-.lft ff manufacture.
ipp I.r cent rrNff. ,in o. h0ugh. N"r
f.rs. nabie ilire4- q. D.. H'A % Trh-
mo Dr.0-
COSTUME DRESS II laIie. nnl o, IN.
r0nf ruient % cali. So" 1910 promptly srad
sample glofs ani Instructions fnr sell
l.-asgrr. perfect o. without ffy oa.
PAULINE 4 90. Ladies Patent Tailor. "a
J. 2ifh-.f
LLEcIEn' GOVERNOR rOH WATER
WHEELS mIrs n"".l~4. VEL tested
sul successful Invention. d"scunei 90
Wretlf Ifih.ue iau -. rag q if'.tt
o. ,a'e e. 5 ENGLIsH Lowell M.rh.
FoK SALE The wilton Mn-rai frr.ne-.
ruresf = water. lss great MEDICINAL
rr per'l". fines" i.1'iHn in Wv Ens'ani
f.r h.f"i E'lf .Ntn"" f.f i..r tia l'.
Aalre.. 1as 3 Wilton s. d.
iIMsr.cLAsS GALLERY beet location
Broadway. Or -a.". pr." made 'l -uit
iir.hl.~r 'NiHON %, EH. irl.tf.
GRsNp OPPORTUNITY innul- .i
rrr.f,.fu. DO business. -h'ni "ul
..urh n.rtH,r. 600. .i'r. cfh-- whole
Irf lf~rsf a.ffa H principal '."
go. 'erHs H I''." } 80. ii,l.rlE.
20 l.''iH
GnANn npcNiAyp nAzNNr p4,. m.r. +
fr an. -... ~ ri...h.n, ... ,ltt ur
'.4rfr NIir~ss n0S oi '.ns~.i y /
IMPROVED IpoG .LOrk s.r le.r'.i. !
zion in Weekly Ifl'ur. i'n. &. p.ss q. /
Potent fr t.lr. g. o. LAHEl.LI. Saif ,
.n- 'ift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
KILLED BY HIS CEdZT WIFE

Utica. y. Y. Jan. r-Mrs. Stella Flint tn.r,y-two
years old shot her husband. William \. Flint.
twenty-three years old baker. through the head
this morning. killing him instantly. IIls mother.
Mrs John T.. Flint. tried 10 Interfere. but stella
turned her pistol upon her .nothcr-in-law dud sent
one bullet into her left and another into her
right shoulder II H. thought that III" deed was
committed during an attack Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
ANSISSINATED ~ MrXICANS.

Tucson Ariz Jan d-Ncvs vas brought in by to-
DAYS stage from Mammoth. that /. VI. Doll q
prosperous ranchcr ana merchant. his son. twenty
,n. vetrs Old ana bis wife were murlerously a.
-tulioI Low Msxicans ncl~ their ranch on the
At,ya.ua Graham County. last evening They Were
driving together. and. without warning the MeNi-
cans opened fire. Killing Dol. AMI his On Mrs
Doll MS shot IN the face. and tho ASA Ssins wouli
i,,a Killed her also bur for team coming from
an opposite direction. seeing the approaching wagon
The MeNicans hci Mr. Doll Will recover. poss"
l. pursuing the misci,ani".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Brp ror TIE MACON AND NORTHERN

Baltimore. Ian tSpeciaD-Th" Senboard Air Line
has. ii is understood made a bid for the Macon an
Northern Railroad The controlling Interest In both
properties are owned 10y alt!morears and IN" n'go-
;aiions have been conducted in this city. The
VI con and Northern Is a direct line from Macon 10
Atlanta. Jos miles Il is the outlet for "A largr
Georgia territory. baltimore bankers now hod tn"
bonds ~ the company. Il has been known FOR some
time that the Scabolrd A!r Line desired a Florlda
connections and the scheme of purchasing the Macon
and Northern and making traffic a-rang 'm'ni
with the Georgia southern ana Florida, when is
also largely owned by Batimorcans. has been de
cilcl upon The Georgia southern and Florida is
ono 90 the most direct Zines 10 Florida from Macon
II runs PAlatk1 and connects with thr rant tNr
tom FOR Jacksonville. That arrangement would
shorten the ScdboarIs Florida rout" about seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

:, ,n,. sias,an, A continuous white line Shows ths
.,soce, in measure Indicated Dy The Tribune scr
broken line represents tio
u.ratufe rs recorded Feuys PHARMACY
Tribune ONCE Jan :. Il. NEITHER" whs SNOW III the
carl, coming turning light rain; ID" weather gre"
much arncr during the day The temperature '""N'u
, 90, Or and 40 degrees the average t33'4j beng 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
FOR SALE.

At REDUCED PRICES so second
hand wood and iron working ma mines
fily .tafarfs.a. machinery bought ana
exchanged. GEORGE -. EDDY. DS Mad
f1n II.
At LITrIE'S TOOT. STORE. 2? Fulton
o.. New York. workshop machinery u"'t
rowcri. liqi free. wood-carfing tools sri"l
saws. designs and fancy woods incu'"''i'
and breeders In operation
ASSORTMENT now and second hand
piano. a,i make. $50 az. ash ID i"l
rn.nfs rent. exchange. WALTERS. % ana
- tniversity Pin'~. near non '''lH''''
- East i2'h--t.. r"ar l'r"id""N.
cmcKEHiNG SQUARE PIANO. : - &C.
iave. Seen any time. Mr.. i'hlH'
rik'-st
CLOSING; OFT ~ retail bcauiifHl gold
chairs. warranted French l-ai. NY
s. -. rciailrd elsewhere tor - ~ w.
from factory. GOLD CHAIR MN''
FACrt'RFI.S. - Murray -.
lI.lL uI.AcK AND TNN DOGS. fo> tor
fief pups. s.. SO each. BEE ~ Pas
ilDin-t.
ron SALE G-inch Rider and s-inch
Erirason pumping engines. ~. Ii.N
>Er. IT. Centre 81.
1--we Quail Tor sale. T. a. Wo"p-
WARD. H., chamber -at, Nc"-> orb.
MUSICAL noX. new. sw,ee. perfect
order. large siac. guitar attachment;
PLAYING I, tunes. cost $40, s'i ~. n'''
money. Call Room T.. 2i3 BroadW'F.
PARTITION suitable for privai~ Office
hardwood. cabinet style. plat" glass; ana
brass. cheap. ~ store, - John-st-
roll. Tor DESKS from 81 20 So" IN
oak. walnut. cherry and mahogany. J..
T.. ESTES A. SONS. - Johr.si.
VIOLIN Magnificent g"nuin" Oh Nl'lh'
aplendia toac. good maker. price reason
able. Address VIOLIN, l'2 Fast -'d 81.
VERY USEFUL rATENT for a new
sq1are taile for sale ttll ~ Az last
IIth-si NINcENIO CAMlI/A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DISSEMINATING.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAk INC. - linp'I l,,,,
fashions. tallor-made suits. 30; hiso nli'
ner and evening gowns nj snort nDt''.
perfect III and finish. Mrs. NJ EI.Kof -
Eat lIil-g,.. between Broadway ana 'h'-
yersity Place.
A.-A.-A. -COCTUElERE FKANcAisE.-
Fancy waists, street, dinner ana "a,
dresses. ladies' materials made. sptcihl
styles for large ladies: IenodeHine sn .,
uotice. moderate prices. Mine. %Nl,EI,-
SON. Jos West I7in-st.. late with stern
Bros
ARTISTIC DEESSMAkE R. nrsi-class NJ
ter; accustomed TO fine trade; "es'sh -"
fcw more engagements In first class ram
Iies: terms moderate; personal reference
d., 2Ji sth-avc.
A-A.-FIRsT- CLASS DREssMAklNd by
reliable dressmaker: by day. or home pre-
fcrred. M and style guaranteed: nTst-ciass
references. DRESsMAKER. Box .. l'242
Broadway.
COMPETENT dressmsker wants WORK ny
day or Al home; cuts by system " per
day. STANDBY. l66 West s5d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DRIcSSMAKI<G.

DHCgSMAKEH.- First class dfcFfiHahc!'
Ia,o prutsoh q CO.. 9TH =" ON.
81 - formerly 81 30. evening and stree,
cogiumes, perfect fitting. STERN. l''V
Lexington --
DHESsMAKER wants Few moro ~, ~.
toners at home; suits from ~ up , MIsS
IL FOX. 3I2 West s0th-st.. near HlNe'-
side Drive
DEEsSMAEER. 20 years In husin.ss'
tailor made suits. with new siylc shnt'
g.. evening dresses equally low. SMl III,
$40 Gth-aVc., near 1'd-sl.
pKESsMhKER. thoroughly competent ana
experienced. formerly with y. Altman q
"a wishes "A few moro customers: " per
dsv highest reference. Address Dkfso5-
MAKER, 800 West I+th-st
rxpEKIENCED DRESSMAKEK wishes
NV more customers by the day 81 90
M meals. will make stylish suits AT home.
IA. reference. Ring dressmaker's Dell
twice IFS West 19th-si.
FIRST CLASS DREssMAKER. perfec,-ht-
ting suits made from 81 up. NJ. BCI-
TON. 81 6th-aye.. near 4sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

A''fN'h fT clair = asidenco. all
Kinds. .or sale or rent. furnished bn,,sns
1IRl'S n TAYLOR. : Hceimaa-at.. y. Y.
ALL WANTING BARNS. maI climate
health resort. ad,lrcss g. Is LANDS
Nincland. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

higher than on :atu,ady and lower han the cor
responding day last wear.
Tho weather To-day Is likely To- clear. remaining warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

ENPEHlENtED man. having managed
fusoft4uL business - years. speaking
and rorr"-pNrling English. German and
French. goni .llesWau. wishes very ac-
i.t~. responsible" position In Al house IN
N.H-lnrh or "isrr n"r" good references.
.NGdf'ss r.. - Eas ian st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT Thu superior now
hous'. No - W'st 1lsi-.t. decorated.
irquir" IN premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
HOARD AND ROOMS.

A. WEST 5lST- ST Desirable and
ma ldsofnely furnished rooms win board .
refeI ences. ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
THE WARM WAVE LIKELY TO CONTINUE.

THE WARM WAVE LIKELY TO CONTINUE.
Washington. Jan G-Thc barometer has risen et,ry-
of the Mississippi except he GIf coast II
fallen the lake regions. New Englani and The
Atlantic and Gulf An % hlg pressure
has appeared Northwest The barometer being 80 90
inches at Edmonton trough - loss pressure extends
from lower lakes to Eastern Texas. An II hrh
pressure exists south Of Hcwf,undlind. s~conl area
Of less energs central the South Atlantic cast
General rains fallen ~ Ncn England The lower
lake region and thence souhwafd 20 Tcnrcs.cr and
North Carolina. The temperature has risen
Mis- sqippi fallen the The
derr es In Eastern New iOIE.
Tho weather likely clear Monday. cNc,p in Sew
England Il decidedly colder northwest the
Ohio river and New England and Middle
Atlantic States
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For England-Ioca SHOWS: warmer. southwc-tcrIy
winds
For Eastern Ncw-Ynrk Eastern rcnusj lyanll. New
jersey and Desware-f Clearing. southwesf"Gy winds.
For the District II Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Clearing the early morning; fair Monday. warmer.
uthwes'erly shifting westerly winds.
Western Pennsy ana Western New York Fair.
colder: winds becoming n'rh~"si"rly.
For Ohio Clearing the early morning far Mnndlf.
colder, uOfth1cst"fIy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

WAETFD n. situation as companion 70
some refined lady: references exchanged.
Reply by letter TO Miss y. j. THOMPSON.
30 trovn-st.. West Walnut Hnls, Sin'
clnnnfi Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

MORRIS PARK EACErRACN and club
nIur~ fnr rent. For particulars apply to
\. IT. DYETr. Morris Park Clubhouse.
West Chester. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

rrRNIsIIED ROOMS TOILET.
A.-DOUBLE and hall rooms large
clDscts. hot and cnld water private
rouse. heated. LII Fast iJtil-si-
COMFORTABLE furnished front rooms
well heated good closets. running wafer
hot ana cold. bath. etc, private mousse
terms reasonable. 10 West "ih-st.
FRONT HALL ROOM. with closet. In pri-
vatc family to gentleman only. loo Fast
4Jth-s'.
NICELY furnished pnrlor and bedroom:
also hall bedroom. Bishops bell. ooo
shave.
~ WEST ETH ST Handsomely FUR
nished floors or suites u larS" rooms IN
a aulei. private house. sunny southern cN-
pnsIire. overlooking Mh-aNe., windo"s on
Two sizes In every room, ref"rencef
% GRANERcY ARK.-Genilemen only.
large. Handsomely furnished Second moor
rooms: On suite or separate. private BATH
breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s4nrlee %, sunset 'io Mon se's m - Mons NJ. II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4 " SANDY U,rk - cos, Island - He1 Gaie g. H.
T. NJ sandy HOOK f.5i Gov. Island .. Hen G''" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DItI;SSN AkGNG.


MADAM HALSALLE. thorough dressmak-
er. rrmodels and reroNates, evening
dresses 4 specially. VIII iakc orders ana
III LADIES' At their residence. highest refer
ences 32T West Ilthst.
STYLISH DREsSMAKER wishes few
more engagements By day. Miss SHE'LL
DAN 3il Fast isth-Et.
SEAL GARMENTS rcdyed and altered
into Fashionable capes and Etnn jackets.
Mr. BARKER. li6 West 3?ih-st., near
broadway. late with Gunthcr's Sons. 9th
ave.
THOROUGH DRESSMAkER desires on
gagcments by day or week. In or out OF
city; highest references. Address Miss L..
BOX JO2. .242 broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
7lONs FOR THE NETWORK TRiB-
UNE WILL BE REcEfvED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. i.2t2 Broadway.
ID door north Of Thirty-nrst-st.: and AID
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Onces: 254 Eighth-ave.: 100 Third-ave..
corner Forty -sevcnth-st;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ACTIVE YOUNG MEN living n small
towns can obtain steady. paying. honor
able employment. Write rs. NATION
n co. Oswego. y. Y.
MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS wanted
10 sell q. " Clark's Pain Extractor. tho
best remedy Tor rheumatism. neuralgia,
headache. too'hache. sore throat. burns
corns. bunipns chilhains. AMI people who
buy once will buy again. Sample. - cts
q. y. CLARK. Nichols. Conn.
MEN TO TAKE orders In every town and
city. no delivering. good wages from
start bay weekly. no capital required /,
work year round. state age GLEN BROS.
Rochester. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

23DST.. 38G WEST.-Large front and
back rooms also. bathrooms: steam heat:
near l. station. reasonable
% EAST 3iST-ST.-A very cosey. prettly
furnished hall bedroom to let. location
refined and convenient. near Madison-ave.
j3D-ST.. - WEST.-Elegant back parlor,
suitable Tor physician. other rooms. SUI
perior appointments; references exchanged.
AZ WEST 2isT-ST. Just furnished:
steam heat: moderate prices: southern
exposure. for gentlemen only; private
family. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-07
Life for Sisters Honor.

Fred Johnson, son of Louis johnson,
was arrested near the Wards
bOrO line not far from the viii
lage Of Bratteboro after hot
chase Sunday. He is charged with an
attempt to crimlnally assault his l2-year-
old sister and shooting his 14.year-old
brother, Leon, who tried to defend her
from his brothers fiendish attack.
The evidence showed that Fred, who
has borne a hard name and who had
made three previous attempts to assault
his little sister, dragged her into bed
room Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock,
the parents being absent, and made a
desperate attack on her. Leon went to
the rescue of the girl, and fired one shot
from - calibrc revolver over the head
of his brother, whereupon Fred snatcbed
the revolver and fired three times at his
younger brother, one shot taking effect
in the cheek just under the right eye.
The wounded boy and his sister ran to
ncighbor Mays house, while Fred fled.
Leon, who so bravely Defended his
sister was in a critical condition last
night, with the bullet still in his head
and though he is conscious and able to
relate the story of the crime, it is feared
his wound will prove fatal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-07


One of those events which it is pleas
ure to chronicle, and which serve to
unite the memories of the past with
those of the present, occurred Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. S. II. Brown cele-
brated her ninety-first birthday. She
was assisted by many of her friends, who
called at her home on North street and
wished her many happy returns of the
day. From present appearances these
many wishes will be realized. Mrs.
Brown is the second oldest person in
town. She was born in Southbury,
Conn, is the second youngest of a family
of thirteen children born to Park and
Mary Brown, of whom all except two
lived to a good old age. OF the children,
she is the only one living. She was mar
ried in 1926 to Major S. IL. Brown, before
she had left boarding school, and came
| direct to this place where she has since
resided. The larger part of the time she
has resided in her present home, the care
Of which she assumes herself. and where
she Is always glad to receive visits from
her friends. She entertains them as
pleasantly as though she were many
years younger.
The rooms in which she received were
prettily decorated with flowers and
green's. She was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. E. Hawks, and her grand
daughters, Mrs VIM. E. Hawks, Jr., and
Mrs. Clement II. Cone. Several great
grandchildren were also present, making
four generations of the family that were
gathered there. Tea was served by Mrs.
f. II. Scott and Mrs. S. b. Hawks. Some
of the china used had been in her pos
session long over half a century.
Mrs. Brown has been a member of the
Old First Church about G5 years, and as
long as she was able she was very regu-
lar in her attendance, and has always
contributed literally towards its support
She is well preserved, has good mem
Dry and talks most Interestingly on mat
ters that happened in her early days, and
of the great changes that have occurred
in bennington since she came to it a
bride in 1926, sixty nine years ago.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
the reading of the following poem, sent
by friend:
Ninety one years have shadows cast
On your life's dial strong and fast.
Those years have had their joys and pain,
For lite for all hath sun and rain.
Your lot has been most truly blest.
And now you have pleasant rest.
May you a century complete,
And still your life be calm and sweet.
Those years we would not call them back
Through the dim shadows DER their track,
But upward, onward, press for more,
Nearing still the eternal shore.
May still much happiness be thine,
Love rock the crib Of life's decline,
And angels sing sweet lullaby
When GOD removes you to the sky
Miss Lucy Ruggles.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-07

The Bennington BANNER, with its Fri
day issue, published handsome supple
ment of half-tone reproductions of beau
tiful residences in that village, together
with prominent people, schools, public
buildings, etc.-Granville Sentinel.
The Bennington BANNER last week
issued thirty-page illustrated supple.
ment, devoted to the historical, in
dustrial and progressive character
istics of Bennington. A biTd's-eye
page, and all through the succeeding
buildings and residences which ornament
voted to North Bennington, situated
about four miles north of the main town.
st. JOhnsbury Caledonan.
But it remained for the Bennington
BANNER to achieve the greatest success
in this line ever won by Vermont news
paper. With its Friday number came a
supplement of thirty large pages given to
n write-up of the thriving town in which
it is published. 1t was written with
great care and prOfusely illustrated. The
BANNER is congratulated on its enter
prise.-Herald and News.
The Bennington SEMI. WEEKLY BAN
NER has issued special edition of about
thirty pages containing illustrations of
business places and private residences,
and has history of the town and its in
dustries. 1t is stroke of newspaper
enterprise in keeping with the BANNER S
progressive policy.-HoOsick Falls Dem
OCrat.
The Bennington BANNERS boom edi-
ton last week was probably the most
elaborate and comprehensive ever at
tempted in the State. and did credit to
the town. The work contained 30 we'll
printed pages, with about 90 good half
tone cuts of business places, residences
and prominent citizens Woodstock
Standard.
The Bennington BANNER has issued
with its current number Il handsome sup
plement devoted to the interests of it's
town as a place of residence and as a
manufacturing and business centre. The
supplement is profusely illustrated, and
1T reflects credit upon the BANNER as
well as Bennington itself. A work of
this kind is likely to impress upon the
public the fact that Bennington is the
Banner town.-Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington BANNER prints a
thirty page Supplement, descrb-
ing the historic old town, its industries,
and its many attractions. The Supple
ment is profusely illustrated with cuts
of residences. mills, public buildings
and prominent citizens. II is an exceed
ingly creditable production, and we ten
der our esteemed semi-weekly contem-
porary our hearty congratulations on the
gI1npaccf,,l a1-pnn+inr Of ca Il tlip,,lt "a ~,
terprise. Montpelier Waterman.
The supplement will be forwarded to
any address upon receipt of 10 cents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-07

JAMES j. GRIFFIN and VIM. Cox are
having a short vacation with friends in
Walloomsac.
RUSSELL & MARCH have the contract
for building the house for John Craven
on Park street.
BANNER Supplements, in wrappers,
ready for mailing, or sent to any address
on receipt of 10 cents.
MRS. j. G. McCULLoUGH has contrib
uted $500 to the Home for Destitute
Children, in Burlington.
CHAs. NJ. BLISS sent to-day to Sunol,
Cal, for the Bunker Hill Association of
that place, box of dirt to be used in
planting the Bunker Hill tree June 18th,
next.
ROBERT G.. INGERsOIL, who is per-
haps regarded as the foremost orator in
America, will deliver lecture in the
Opera House, Wednesday evening, the
18th His subject, which it is under
stood will not be a religious one, has not
yet been announced.
CHARLES ROCKwooD, road commits
sioner. was married Saturday to Mrs.
Mary Crawford of Pownal. The cere-
mony took place at the residence of the
groom and'was performed by Justice Of
the Peace, d. w. Hyde.
MOUNT ANTHONY LODGE holds its
regular communication this evening. A
new secretary is to be elected and the
third degree will be conferred on two
candidates after which a collation. will
be served,
ARCHIBALD D. CHISHOLM, aged ~
years, brother of DR.. A. S. NJ. Chisholm
of this village, died, Saturday, at his
home in Newtonville, Mass. He was
connected with the Boston Herald. His
health began to fail last fall, and during
the three weeks prior to his death he was
confined to his room. The cause of his
death was bronchitis, which brought on a
fatal lung trouble. Mr.. Chisholm was also
a brother of Mrs. w. w. Foster, former
ly of this village.