davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
a.-.- a. Ii,..i-s n.ii.

NEwnrHg. =. y Aus s=P. IiaE.
sFs o. ilsi,kni LaHdins uhiis plsyins
baseball 90 q tram friiFrsuaiins the
urhns faPv ~ ne Nsu iiatsn Haiiroad
yari ai that pisre hriks bic afn 10 .
peculiar mannrf. tis Has piirhing
snd Ia ihs third innins utiis ih ihr at
q delivering ihs i,sii thrf- We en- an'
dihis snsp. abi ilas~fs' arm f-ii 10 bis
sid.. us- ball noii@i t.s's-rn thini
bsss sol ihs hom. plate nae.rs' arm
vas bfotrn b.iwr-n tie shoulder aad
SAC situu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
Gard Of Thanks

We take this method to express in
some measure our thanks to those
friends and neighbors who by their
kindly help and sympathy helped to
lift the burden OF sorrow that was over
us, not only the death, but the years
of suffering of our dear boy; and for
the profusion of flowers at the funer-
al; also to Brother Odd Fellows for
the beautiful wreath of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs c. ID. Greenslet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Feature Was the Victory OF
ClaEita w. Over Angle
all TIL OLD srlgD Al BrnnO
Gs-sF s-- ss.s r-.s, o. fts.s Hes
"a Nstsa a-s DE-ssss ns.a-ss.sa
Aa..a.sss "a s.E-s.s.
49, hsssttss

hTffAto. Aas = Ias fasiefs -
~ as.aains - a. glund riFreii lassi
iss ~ krtiia sglh i,alk ess ths -
49, - cisFiia a.. ehi,s Fan sscs.ad b.
iiar A. aisi a sgrg AaEis So Aaisii
naFs. ehifh epa the b'ae nti'ea
sssai tsf,ss ~ wfr Ahsis ssAi "a
gssiis "a fiu0 a. 80 "a a. hsAd, slsfi-
- Nsstan ssni li,rn sssg b. sfsisiasa
fssiiiaa. eith Ahsir o. ihs isssA
iiasss saiiai sssg eiih tisfiis ", sisi
go easily, Raaisirgs hatins ugetis
snassing lhs fstpF5ir "a hsF iest Ia
~ sarssai husi Ansis assih ifuts
silastil afisF lhsi 50 ihr spfd. sal
iirrls riAriiai SO fsoa Anfis sisif.ei
1899 Ia sils tisiFi beat. tai rsaA hsssf
go %
Ansf shsf srrFed insnsssusiif tssaH
q Iinlus &C. ne nFsi hasi - ~ snn
issrr lis si.estaisss sia.l'si reahiihe
Ilie, nhaiig siFassiai seaY, sod ne
best pinirF inFssai ~ Ia 1eaFY, ne
cshadian hos.r nrsfy. 49, he'd saii
a. 80 h. 80 so is,sis in shist Miss
wiiiamaai eas siU hrfafs ths siaft.
nas haranir fatuslts 81 80 10 80 ~
60 hrii isai o. had $50 he hoiL Tie
hFs,lr "a ne i1ark slfssrh. sisi me hrai
p~Hf g. knapssft Mccarthy piih
i.iiiri s-ufi Mrssfthy siss i"st nc
lhini hrat eel 80 faor. ciinins ur in
ris.e quarters nn thr rail- sni iasi nps'
ins nai iAgh gaff In = savage uhiriihs
hnish. o. fhr hrsi h-si - ihis rae
~, 4. =. Mriiunaiis Allie WILKES
sriiihs drarfsi duai 81 Tie hasi -
ihr sirrsrh shiir irsiiihs ne fsid. The
if,rf pas 90 iniuF~i
The thres Y.sF Ola ra' 90, ne fast
~, tine - ne y-sF Ia their mre
Ksih,fine l.. s~H~i hy Niss wiitss.
ihs uuinsn fanrisf q gail cat. Sas
hgi fatufiis =, tino O. SIS - ths
hrii ElS iaos e bat easily. hai l"si
ihe heat g. susie =. Th.y uefe hu'h
ven tired out. hni fought 90, she lest
beet the suiiF- mile. kaihsfsos l. uin'
ning fishi 80 ths eni.
AZ %. cd quart q ihs grand eifruii
have gathered 81 Buffalo. As n making
last stand In ironbions times The
itisndanr. vas considerably augmsai'
~ BY excursions from Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
BENNINGTON hRmFs
nsss 81 the fs.s sss village Ted
hnsey fsf hssy Rsstsa

Miss ssrsaTsi Walsh Of Troy l.
here spsndlns the seek,
Miss Jsnnis shsrmaa Of Hoosiek Is
visiting Mrs. l. y sherwood.
Ne and Mrs Charles q. AAFsF have
FsiaFned 10 Troy amer visiting here,
Roger Jonss AZ Ho0siek Falls was
slih ifishds hsFe Saturday and Sun,
daY,
Howard kiAg ai Johnsoayiiis. X. Y.
has iaksa = Rosiilon Ia uls ioeal lsls'
rhone ofnos
w, &, hilllhgs u tho Rosi0H Herald
sian : ss aaohs ths VISITORS " The vii
Lace Msadsy,
Miss ilsisn Rafsfy, formerly of this
village nas ~ Worcester visited hsFs
Zoe iss hours Saturday,
Thamas Ryan ahd wifs. william
PETER ahd lady shioyed = drive "a
Lake t.sadsFdals sunday,
Lisi ~ letters rsmaialas unoaiisi
Tor IN ti.s posi once for he soek end
Toe AuF I 1906 fisaiuro Anianio.
Nsltin y Tolman,
The ilshskahs arc a. have basket
picnip Es battlefield FaFk Tharsday
afirfnaohs They gill isavs h0rs ga
ne half past ona car and ell i.sirkahs
aFe nrsrd 10 so. e. az snioyahle time
j. aniioipaied.
Mrs. Charles y. Durham of nuriinf.
ioH is Speeding the sc-s that her hue
band is Ia camp 9Th The National
Guard wiis hef parvnis. Mr and Mts
A. q fairhln, Capt tluFnham 10 Tho
qaarir'snaslsr Of ihs rrglmsni,
Mrs !, y. burke aud son uordon
len Nonday ior Brooklyn uhorg lilsy
slil sprnd lhs seek 9Th Mrs fervs
firid Comsiock. Mr Rarso riil Join
lbrin ne8I Sftariay aud from Brook.
lth ihet pill go o. a seaside rrsoFt
shsss tho family ulll spend a couple
oi weeks.
Tho womAn's ChrisiiAn Temperance
rhion ~ North bennington viii hand.
sr7aeiy furnish = room AZ The Soldiers
Home ~ Bennington. Tie women
have also decided " make q large
number Of comfort bags for The sol.
der boys ~ The neu bal,leship Yer.
mont, which all he launched August
n.
Tho state championship badge thAi IL
10 b. compcted for al the golf tourna.
meni nsKt sock IL 10 "a. hands OF Dr
A. =. NJ. Chisholm, one of The tournA.
hleni committee. TIE badge proper IL
Of gold, Il about the size 81 q bali
dollar and 81 handsome design. On
The bar il the Inscription August 10.
T.. -. IL Ia fully a. handsome
solvealr a. the loving cups that have
ben already described.
A man who vas in the village Moo.
day stated that Allie II. Ross, who
vas killed In the iracas Ai Rupert, vas
q resident OF Petersburg, n. Y, six
years ago. and was Ia the employ of
one 4. g.. ilosenburg Who was n car
riagc painter AID house painter. and
that Ross followed hat occupation q
number Of weeks. Al tina; time be had
two sisters and n brother. sho the
gentleman had since learned was dssd.
Since leaving Petersburg nothing had
been heard OF him, and the stranger
did not know that he was dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
a...s ....su p....s-.s.

sYilACtSE. \. y, Ans t-Ilrpre'
.-niaii,es ~ eighty .-v-n NJ state
council. q The Royal Aranum as..m.
blc,i ln ihis riiy and by resolution Dc.
noun-~d the asiipn ~ The grand coun.
CT In raising due. ne wholly unn.ccs-
sary. Inequiiablc. Illegal and uDcalI~i
for" Restoration Of the old rates Ia
demanded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
BENNINGTON SRItfs


Niss lsHhis PsusFsoa shd Mar
NrTriil ish fassasY t0F = Fisll b. Al
bsng ahd Ass foFk ciig,
Mrs TsyioF - iismiiiah \ Y sha
h1s hssn Fisiiins be- asashirF Nr'
fFsns NoTFis i Fislills d l.ilisnsid
Nass
Ne sai MHs \ n lockwood len
I,assisg h. sI,sAa = iss tsis "a MsA'
shssisf,
Ilhs 0fsFa haass l. hsihs washed
asa eisshsd ahd q raei ~ paiHl 4
bsins ariiiiud in sUalo nltprss
'stAssd aHla sih. hgi alive anin o.
Fisi''siii 10 lias lafis ~ she elass a,u@''
ihg al NO Mssh@disl chaHeh ihis go
ALAG, lssfA isaig iHtiisd,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
Notice OF Consolidation.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-Notice
az the merger and consolidation Of If
teen electric light and gas companies
in Luzerne county, Pa, into one COM
pany, with a capital of S1,00O00O, was
filed in the state department with the
approval Of Governor Pennypacksr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
NoIIrE

~ kstaie - FINEST 10 RgEss.
The undersigned having been pfoinicd by
nineion. COMMISSIONERS. g. fsssiVe. etam.
Inc and Al ut Al claims aud Dc Ands - al
persons against the estate II Ernest burgess.
late ~ P1Nual Ia said tstfict. dcccased. and
al claims exhibited In offset thereto. hereby
give notice that We Wiii meet for she purpose
aforesaid. At the residence Of Mr, poliy Burgess
IN sold fOwnal on the 18th lay OF September
and "a day % February neat from 10 o'clock
q. M. until O'Clock y ~ each Of said days.
and that six months from the ~ DAY ~ August.
4. u. isii. !. the time limited hy said Court
for said creditors o. present their claims 10 Us
for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ rownal. this tth day Of August,
A. -. 1905
THOMAS n HALL.
AMASA THOMSON,
JOSEPH NOR WOOD,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
saw to every mother who has suffering child:
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
ofothers, stand between you and your suffer.
ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes
absolutely sure-to follow the use of this
medicine. If timely used. vice 2Sc. bottlA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08

Itching piles? Never mind if every
thing else failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 90
cents, at any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
To The NtOre Keepers.

Don't sell anything to Mrs Elzar
PeIlerin, my wife, on my name, for
will not pay for it.
Elzar Pellerin,
Woodford, VT, Aug l, '05.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
NOTICE

Whereas, my wife. Eldora Y. Rose. has lei,
my bed and board without due cause or provo.
cation. hereby forbid all persons harborng or
trusting her ON my account. a. shall pay no
bills OF her contracting after this date.
CLAUDEAN ROSE.
Bennington. W.. Aug. 4, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
BASEBALL scoRGa
cs~~s rtsr-s Yesterday ~ ths We
sts.si .sd ss.sris.s Lsss-ss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ fhiflan.
' Sss ss's 49,. ........ ssssssse 3.
tiiis-Nss Yofs, :. chicago. q EFruTs-
Nre furk q. chicago. = iiaffsfias. Nc.
ginniii. wiitss and DoNsfman. Rpsl.
bach and kiins
Af Cirriunati=
Phiiadsiphia .....seeseisse-i
Cincinnati s....sss % ~
Hts 81 Philadelphia. ~. Cincinnati a..
Errors phliafsiphia. Z. Cincinnati a
batteries e. i'iitinssf. Hutthun and Al
bolt. Hafr,ef and sghisi.
~ FiiiHbufg-
piiisbufg ......... 0 o . 0 D Q o. .
tiiis-fioston. 8. pittabgrE. 4 Errors
Bosion. o. rlttsburE. / Batisriss-wiiiis
and Moran. fiahsriy ana Gibson.
Second Game
Boston ............o oOioos-
pIttabufE ......... 3 o Q o o o =
Hits-1iosinn. :. piitFhurF. 3. Errors
Boston. 9. piitFburg. . hattsfi.s-Fra-
zsr and Ne-dhAm. philiippi and Carisch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
FORISALE

The John G. Rickert residence and % 10 ac-
upper Branch street ten minutes walk from
center Of village of Bennington; running water
in pasture and water at house, plenty OF fruit,
l2room house as good as new, one barn 20x26,
one barn 1sx26, wagon house 16x20, hen house
1ixo0. The owner sold In one year 5000 worth
of poultry and eggs from this place. There are
six building lots facing street. This Is a fine
place for poultry and vegetables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
FOR SALE

The neamllk factory located on Putnam st
In the village of Bennngton two story build
ng 28x5i feet Is horse power new boiler and
IL horse power engine with 1900 feet OF :land
For further particulars see
JOHN NASH
Bennington Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-08
TABLE OF PERcHNTAoEs.

Boston, z. Pittsburs. > baitsrles-Tra-
Eer and Nociham. Phillippi and carisch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
FACTORS In ASPHALT PAVING
Construction, Cost and Maintenance Of
City Roadways.
SOME LESSONS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE
Best Form of Composition with Pro-
pOrtiOns of Ingredients and How
the Necessary Quantity Has
Been Determined.

At the convention of the American
League of Municipalities held at Toledo,
o., last week City Engineer Rosewater
Of Omaha read a paper on Asphalt Paw
ing" in which he said:
The first asphalt pavement in the world
was laid in the city of Paris about ffty-one
years ago About 100000 square yards, or
about 800 miles Of European streets, are
now paved with that material.
Twenty-Five years ago about twelve miles,
or less than one-ffth of / per cent, of the
paved streets of the cities of the United
States were paved with asphalt. Today
about $500 miles Of streets in the United
States, embracing an area approximating
100000 square yards, are paved with as
phalt. This represents I'm first cost an in
vestment OF $4,000 600. and including the
cost OF repairs and resurfacing, a total OUT
lay of not less than S15O,OOO,OOO
Independent of the materials used for re-
suTfacing and maintenance, the materials
comprising the asphalt pavements OF the
cities OF the United States would ill over
100000 cars, enough to make a train 5000
miles long. extending from New York 10
San Francisco and back, aggregaEng 1900,
900 tons, divided about as. follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
PRIEST is HELD FOR RANSOM
Two Men and Woman Under Ar
rest at Cleveland for
EXtOrtiOn.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Upon the state
ment made to the police by Rev. Benedict
Rosinski, n Catholic priest OF St. Stanis-
laus church, that he had been held prisoner
for twenty-four hours, without food, and
forced to sign two notes for $500 each, and
two checks for like amounts. which had
been since cashed, besides being robbed
of $50 and some Jewelry, two men and a
woman were arrested today. The woman
is said to have lured the priest to her room
In Cedar avenue, by pretending Ito be Ill
and in need OF spiritual consolation, and
the men are said to have rushed in upon
them and held Rev. Rosinsh prisoner
until he had satisfied their demands.
Rev. Rosinsh says that he received two
telephone messages Thursday urging him
20 call upon Jennie Oienski, at $50 Cedar
avenue. He had been there but few mo-
ments when Julian Tuszynski rushed In.
and declaring himself to be the woman's
hance, demanded that the priest give up
1900 for alternating her affections With
Tuszynsh was Leo CzechowslSi both OF
whom, according TO Father Rosinski,
started al once 10 beat him and tear his
clothes from his back when he refused TO
give them any money His jewelry was
taken from him, as well as $50, and he
was held as a prisoner for twenty-four
hours without food or drink until he con-
sented to sign the checks and notes These
checks, It IS said. were cashed by Tuzsynski
and the woman. Upon return TO the room
with the money, the priest says he was re-
leased Father Rosinski notified the police
and the trio were arrested. The two notes
and 1919 were found under a carpet in the
womans room. They are charged with
robbery and were bound over the grand
illrv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
ComposItion Of the PavemeI

NOmpoeiNtOh ~ Nhe Pavement.
Classifying by percentages, the materials
comprising an asphalt pavement Of six-inch
concrete base, one and one half inch binder
and two inches OF asphalt topping, as
usually laid. will run, approximately as
follows: Stone, SCI per cent; sand, S44 per
cent; cement. 6S per cent; stone dust, 3S
per cent; asphalt S.3 per cent and oil, O.6
per cent. Thus Il viii be seen that asphalt
covers not TO exceed SO per cent Of the ma
terials OF an American asphalt pavement
and ranges as low as is per cent, when as
phalts rich In bitumen are used. Fully 80
per cent OF the AmerNan asphalt pave
ments may be termed an artificial bitumi-
nous sandstone, the wearing surface being
20 per cent sand and 10 per cent bituminous
mastic.
The European asphalts, until within a few
years. were all made from the crushed
powder Of a natural limestone, Of which 90
per cent is very finely ground limestone and
10 per cent is bitunhnous mastic, These
asphalts were compact, but very slippery
the ingredients upon which they can be used
being limited in consequences. This, in the
early literature upon asphalt pavements
gave rise to the statement that they could
not be used upon greater than per cent
grades Experience has demonstrated that
the American asphalt pavements are prac-
teal for any traffic upon grades up 10 5
per cent and with short sections at inter
walls upon grades very much sleeper. IN
fact as steep as Il per cent.
Until within a few years the wearing
capacity Of an asphalt pavement was con-
sidered so limited as 10 confine its use
upon parks and light traffic streets. Pave
ments laid In European cities. notably IN
Paris, by an American company IN 1855.
based uuDa the sand bituminous composite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
FEVER MAY VISIT FRISCO
Set Mt NRuEht Present Quar-
antine PrOVisions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-sir Patrick
Manson. medical adviser 20 the British
Colonial Office and recognized authority on
tropical diseases, In a speech before the
board Of directors OF the Merchants asso-
citation Of this tity. outlined his theory
that yellow fever may yet become a
source OF worriment here in the changed
trade conditions which will follow the COM
pletion OF the Panama canal urging the
futility Of what now passes as quarantine,
either in yellow fever or the bubonic plague
Owing 10 the advantages that San Fran
cisco possesses over London for the study
Of tropical diseases, an advantage due to
the fact that II has a colony OF 1000 Chi
nese as well as many japanese. Filipinos
and Hawaiians he suggested that a school
be established here for the study OF trop-
zeal medicine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27

formation as to the use of Portland ce.
ment for this purpose in place OF the nat
ural dust of carbonate Of lime was OBJ
tanned from an interview with Mr.. Clifford
Richardson, who is doubtless the gre -
est living expert on asphalt pavements,
taken in their entirety. His work en-
titled, 1.-THE Modern Asphalt Pavement"
which has since appeared. refers TO the
good results of a Portland cement filler,
but disclaims an understanding of the rea-
son why.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
IndianapoIIs Demoerats Nominate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Indlan-
apohs democrats IN convention today NOM
mated John Holtzeman for mayor ana
William ~ Fogarty fQr city clerk. Both
otieeA -
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
FROM FREDERICA

Revival services are continued at the NJ. +.
Church. L. Z. Karlholsen,a an evangelist OF Nor
ristown, Pa Is assisting with the serNises. AL
are cordially invited TO attend the afternoon ana
evening services. Mrs T. " Cahall, Mrs Matte
Blanchard, and a. W. CarrOW, OF the NJ. j., sum
day school, were delegates TO the sunday school
Convention this last Wednesday in Camden.
Next sunday at the NJ. p. Church, 1850 a. m.
Subject: "The Advent Of the Holy Spirit" 2 p.
m. Bible School. z p. m Song Service go
preaching Subject "The Christian Looking
Glass Rev. and Mrs Sanderlin will sipg some
special selections at mCr.ing and evening SER
vices The Young people will meet at Mr.. James
Benefits Saturday evening TO rehearse new
Daniel Welch has moved his stock OF goods into
the store known as "DeW Drop Hall" and Will
continue his business there.
A slight fire occurred this week in the home OF
f. f. Melvin. An oil heater was accidentally
overturned, and the blazing oil spread over the
floor in a sheet Of flame. Fortunately the fire
was quickly eXtinguished, but not before basket
OF clothing was burned the mating and hoOr,etc
At the baseball meeting held Tuesday evening,
enough stock was taken at 50 Il share to lease the
grounds for another season, ana goQd sum De-
sides for other purposes. We hope to have sue
ceSsful season.
The steamboat wharf is being heightened 20
feet, which will be decided advantage. Two
of the workmen met with accidents Tuesday.
Ralph Jester sustained a cut and bruised head
from falling stage, and William spurry walked
backward into the river. Cool baths are feiresh-
ing, as the boys say he has worked better since
his plunge.
John Ryan went fishing in the Beaver Pond
and caught eighteen pike which measured p
inches long.
one of our prominent farmers, John Sipple ac-
eompauied by Wesley Bennett, has taken trip
West,during his leisure time. The trip will eN-
tend rs far rs Chicago. All interesting points en-
route will be visited
Mrs Ida Faulkner was summoned by telegram
Tuesday to Philadelphia TO her husband William
Faulkner who is there being treated Tor Il serious
Inflammation of one Of his eyes. II was feared
loekiaw would take place but later reports are
that he is slightly improved
At this writing Mrs. Rachael Fisher, one oi
our oldest citizens is very i'll at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. George Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
BOWERS.

Oysters are plentiful in the st. Jones and Mur-
derkill rivers, and are being sold at % cents Dy
the tongers.
ceries. etc, and has returned to Harrington tor
the winter. Mr.. SaWtelle promises to return IN
the spring and he will erect new store ana cale,
and no doubt will do a good business as he made
many friends while here the past season 90,
A new cottage is being built on the Murderklll
front for Mr.. Redrow, OF Philadelphia
E. r. Williams is rebuilding his residence ana
when completed, will have one OF the most at
tractiVe houses at Bowers.
Howard purnell has closed his meat market,
and has accepted a position on the steamer plo-
neer
Jacob segristof Philadelphia, has purchased a
large lot ffom E. r. Williams, and Will erect a
handsome residence in the spring. 81,
G.. W. Bid derback, manager oi the CASINO wiz
give a social hop in Frederica one evening eacu
week, for period OF thirt cen weeks. Instruction
in dancing will be given TO those that Wish 70
learn the art Of dancing. The hops Will open
with a big masquerade carnival on HalloWe en-
night, Tuesday, october Slst. Everybody invited.
Miss Lulu johnson and Mrs. VIM. Short are Wis
iting Philadelphia.
Business is dull at our three hotels ana the
proprietOrs can be heard singing:
"This is my winter of discomfort,
Worked all summer and amt got cent
Reese & wilson's cannery has closed for the
season. Tomatoes having been scarce, they were
only able to putlup about half their usual mum
Capt. George Farrow, of the steamer Pioneer
arrived home last Saturday to entertain company
at his home. IT'S a boy.
VIM. King is now buying poultry in large guam
titles.
John Galloway is having lumber delivered here
and will erect another building on his lot oppo
site the postOfiice.
An effort is being made to form company &c
Law of a half-mle race track; but indications are
that the track will be completed about the same
time the trolley road is finished.
Eugene Fisher the youth that was stopping al
the Hotel Bilderback last summer, and during Q
visit at a game of ball at Frederick fired a revoi
yer (which was loaded with blank cartridge) ano
was arrested for carrying concealed weapons wai
fined S25 and costs at this term OF court at Dover