davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Advertised letters at Newtown post
office:
Mrs j. G. Ballentine, Miss Kate Roth. MI
Sbenard, Mr. John Church. Mrs C. F. Delafield,
T. r. Ford, Mr. Henry A: Graves, Martha A.
Hastings, Mr. Hamilton Hill, Mrs Charles HIll,
w w knowles, Mrs w. A. Kimball, Mrs
John O'Brien, S. ii. Reid, Miss Hattie Siebke
A S. White, William Young.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Mrs Arthur Wells and daughter have
visited Andrew Knapp of Naugatuck.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Look at those carriage sponges, 15c ana zoe
worth double, at E. f. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Charles f. Beardsley's grounds are a
beautiful floral picture.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

For the best value in teas and coffees, go to
f. II. HaMleY'S.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.-Notice is
/ hereby given to the tax payers of the Town
of Monroe that the collector will meet them
to receive the Taxes on the list of 1890 OF said
Town of Monroe as follows: At the store of
Stephen French, Stepney Depot, Friday, Sep
TENDER %, 1891, from to ii O'Clock a m; also
at the store of b. Hawley, Stepney, from IL to
O'Clock, same day Saturday, September 26,
at the store of Marshall Beach, Monroe Gen.
ter, from to Ii O'Clock m; also on the same
day at the store OF Edwin Stevens, East Viii
lage, from to O'Clock. Be prompt and save
fees. S. d. SHARP, Collector, Monroe, Sep
TENDER l, 1891.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Mrs John b. Wheeler is home again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

DEGISTRARS' NOTICE-The Registrars of
IL the first voting district will be in session
at the Town Clerks office on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th, from o'clock m to 5 ID m tor
the purpose of correcting the list OF electors
and placing on the list to be made, those
qualified to be made electors for the October
election. HNF.HOULIHAN, Registrars
CHAs. B. JOHNSON, 1st voting dist.
Newtown Conn.,, September 8, 1891.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Mrs Cheves returned to Staten Island,
accompanied by daughters of
Fred w. Wheeler of Monroe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

EOUND-Between Long Hill and Trumbull
Il station, Watch, which the owner can OBJ
tain by calling. REV c. w BOYLSTON, Long
Hill,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

FAMILY HORSE-Brown, is hands, 1910 lbs,
L years old, stylish, good driver, speed
very superior animal. Price $3.50; 4 horses
500 each. w. L. MITCHELL SANDY Hook, ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

Ts0R SALE CHEAP-A young riding and
Il driving Horse, sound, safe and suitable for
lady to handle. Also Buggy, Harness, Whip,
etc. Apply to BENJAMIN WINSTON, South
Britain, Ct
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
MONROE.

Eli B. Seeley had two fine heifers kill
ed by the cars, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

nor SALE-One good new mich Cow,
u years old; also nice yearling Colts. A NJ.
STEVENS, Stevenson, ct.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Dulcis Association of Union Hill
held successful ball at Froemschen's 8
Hall last night.
Thousands OF promenaders were on the
Weehawken boulevard yesterday. Hun
dreds roamed through Highwood Park,
and visited the new grounds OF the kir-
alfy Brothers.
Michael Gillespie of North Bergen and
Miss Annie MeNuIty OF Paterson were
quietly married last Thursday evening.
The breweries In North Hudson have
turned out enormous quantities OF DOCK
beer during the past few weeks
George Hilliard of West Hoboken was
arrested on the complaint OF his wife on
Saturday, charged with non-support
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13
HALLELuJAH LASSIEs IN RED JERSEYS
The Salvation Army's Campaign Against
Satan in This City.


Satan in This City.
A corps Of the Salvation Army has fitted
up very comfortable quarters in Gregory
street. near the junction OF Montgomery
and York streets. and are nightly holding
services therein The meeting was
crowded last night. Several male officers
resplendant in blue uniforms and red jer-
seys. and half dozen "hallelujah lassies"
with tambourines, occupied the platform.
Some Of the women are interesting talk
ers. and tie audience, though composed of
molly assemblage OF religious elthusi-
asts. curiosity seekers, respectable church
goers, toughs and buns. paid respectful
attention TO the exhortdtions and Clipped
in to the liberal extent of s. outside the
regular collection, to aid in the support
Of wounded and disabled officers. A col
lection for this purpose was raised by the
four hundred and odd corps throughout
the country yesterday. The exercises
were interspersed with vocal solos,
ehoruses and recitatf0ns. The Jersey
corps appear to be doing good work.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13


dtc
ne as1ssa o1Rs IN bs gsss Pe
2 rents a titles
liens The d
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

People living in the vicinity Of the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs grounds at Bay
onns complained of the clay bird shoot
ing on the grounds as a nuisance. As a
result, the club put a stop to the sport. A
large number OF members of the club,
however, are fond of that branch Of sport
and have formed an organization called
the New Jersey Shooting Club. The
thirty charter members are prominent IN
shooting circles. They have purchased
the building Of the disbanded Claremont
Gun Club and a ten years lease OF the
grounds has been secured. The new club
viii be run on a strictly amateur basis.
There will be shooting every Saturday.
The officers of the club are:-President.
G. DE Witt Smith; Vice President, II. i
Warrington; Secretary, Edward l..
Vredenburgh; TREASURER, A. Il. Compson;
Executive Committee. james Al. Taylor.
Elmer e. Bigoney, George S. Virden and
charles A Pope.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

The rain on Saturday left the roads in
a bad condition yesterday, and the wheel
men who contemplated taking runs were
disappointed.
The suspended wheelmen are becoming
impatiens over the Inactivity OF the L.
A. w.
Zimmerman has joined the New York
A. c., and will be one Of its racing team
IL is said that Bowman will also leave
the ". J. A. c. and wear the n. Y. A. {. s
colors.
The New York and Brooklyn Clubs
will form union for the purpose OF giving
road races.
The forty hour bicycle race at Roches-
ter resulted as follows:-William Clark
OF Toronto won by fifteen feet with 554
miles and IA laps to his credit Edward
Reading of Omaha making 554 miles and
10 laps. Charles Ashiager Of Dayton.
Ohio, was third, with SIS miles and 12
laps. Charles Appel of Rochester, with
EO9 miles aud 16 laps. was fourth.
A new club has been organized 10
Brooklyn. IL is the South End Wheel
men.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

nelson avenue every Sunday morning TO
throw dice and insult passers BY. Yes
terday morning Policeman kyerson came
uuon the gang suddenly aud captured
jeremiah Glenn, colored. OF No. 6o5
Montgomery street. This morning Glenn
said TO Justice Kimmsrly. "I was only
looking on; bat As he had dice In his
hand when caught the Justice nned him
Eve dollars
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

bats from which inter
est will be added on
Amount Of Liens At
the rate OF seven per
cent per annum to
date OF sale.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13
ON THE LAST FRAME.
Closing Days of the Bowl
ing Season-0ther
Sports.

The successful bowling season is draw
ing 10 close. The only events now on
the card are the handicap competition at
the Palma club house and the individual
amateur championship tournament at
Dukes alleys in Woods Hail. This
opened well. A high class Of amateur bowl.
ers are competing and the contests attract
q large and enthusiastic audience every
night
The programme for this evening Is
Ramsay vs. Bischop, Martin VS.. Howeth,
Ramsay vs.. Martin, Bischop vs. Howetn,
Ramsay VS.. Howeth and Bischop vs..
Martin
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13
Ladies' WIN Bowl.

The Arion's Monday Night Bowling
Club and their ladies will occupy Freu-
denberger's alleys tonight. The ladies
will bowl for prizes, and the company
will partake OF one OF Mrs. Freudenber-
gers best suppers
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

The Jersey City Polo team met the
Harlem team a. the Coliseum, New York
City. on Saturday night. 1t was spirited
battle for honors. The Jersey boys were
defeated. The score was Harlem, 3; Jer-
seY City. L
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

thereof. duly confirmed BY rhs Cir
taxes, Assessments and water reuts
unpaid and In arrears for more TIA
certified copies thereof in this of1cl
Further parttSulafs OF the lands
haiL Jersey Sity. on any week q ~
except on SATURDAYS. aud on Safurtl
lhs following list contains tho
sold IN pursuance ofthIs advertise
reports. together with a Statement
fs situate, and the amount due fror
To the amount due on each lot (
tIouafo share OF this sale. which Is
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13
Notes.

There were fully 1900 spectators in
Monitor Park. Weekawken, yesterday
when the West Side Shamrocks and a
team from the steamship City of New
York met to play OF their return match.
The ball was started at $3.50 O'Clock BY
Spud Murphy for the Shamrocks, and
after much give and take the City Of
New Yorks scored. At the end of the
game the score stood:-Shamrocks, 4; City
of New Yorks, 9
Bill Dacey asks McAulliffs to give him
another chance. MeAuliffe has twice
beaten him.
Luttberg. ex-amateur champion light
weight wrestler, defeated Cripe of Phila-
Geiphia on Saturday night
The Manhattan A. G. has decided on
the makeup of the team which win be
sent TO the old country in June IL is as
follows; Luther II, Carey, A. F. Copeland
H. i. Badmun, j. 5. Roddy, A. y. George,
n. p. Connect, C. l.. Nicoll, {. A j.
Queckberner and Nj. Remington. The
member of the club who does the best per-
formance in the running high jump at
fhs spring games, on May 90, will possibly
be added to the team.
The boxing exhibition Of the New York
A. C. on Saturday night was a success
The talent was composed exclusively of
professionals. The club will bother no
more with the semi-professional anna
teurs.
Bill Dunn OF Bayonne fractured small
bone in his left arm during his bout with
Griffon on Saturday night.
The attendance is increasing at the
Gutenberg races. Nearly nine hundred
horses are now at the track and applica-
tions for stable room are being received
daily.
The pool team Of St. Joseph's Lyceum
will 90 to the Institute at Newark tonight
TO meet the teams of st. James Y. N. c..
A NeWark and ST Plus Y M g. oF
Harrison.
The sylvia A. G. will have its annual
entertainment at the Avenue Honse this
evening
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

Complaints have been made 20 the DO
lice Of the actions of q gang of negroes
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

IN cHAEcERY OF NEW ERsEY.
To Charles c. Pape
By virtue OF an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day OF
ths date hereof. in a cause wherein John ~
kilien IS complainant and you and others are de
fendants you are required 70 aD pear. and plead
aenur or answer TO the complainant's bill on or
before the twenty y-sevenrn day OF May next or the
said bill Will be taken as confessed AGAINST Won
The said bill Is hied Tor the partition OF certain
killen died seized
And you Charles c. Pape. are made defen dant
be cause you are the husband Of Mary PaDA. who
ow Us an undivided sixth part OF said lands
WALLIS. EDWARDS BUHsTED
Solicitors OF Complainant
No. Exc hange Place
Dated Marcn %, 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

In the Association games played yester-
day Louisville defeated Columbus 10 to 8,
and St. Louis vanquished Cincinnati 10
to 2.
The only Kel's aggregation IS not max
ing much progress in the direction OF the
Association championship goal.
Columbus has made fne start for the
left of line.
Jack Nelson has at lastretired from the
diamond
The famous Jersey City team of 1889
has been scattered. Knowles and Lyons
are with Buffalo. Hofford and Lang with
New HaYen, Tom O'Brien with Worces-
ter, Friel with the Athletics and Daly
with Boston. Manager Powers is the
manager of the Buffalo team.
The Buffalo Club started for Philadel-
phia this morning. The club has been
stopping at Taylor's Hotel.
Monitor Park will be under the man
agenent of Charles Murphy.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-13

! IConfirmed and fiied I
5 City Collectors ofic
June %, 1891
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02
Casting HI. Horoscope.

Colonel Sumpter Mcbride, Of Austin,
while in New York on a VISIT, read
the advertisement Of cisirvoyRn. IN q
morning paper.
He went TO the female fortune teller 70
have his horoscope cast She cas-. horo-
scopes With dirty pack Of cards. which
she spread on the table
You will marry al unusually wealthy
lady and be very happy. Everything in
your past. presen: and future = an open
6ook to me"
Il suppose ron know everything about
mr. future~ said the colonel
Not only about your future, bat abou;
yo1r past aud present"
It's wonderful. iEoomprehsnslble- God
morning. madam"
Hold on, there. A dollar II you please"
said tbe female wizard. holding OFT her
hand
Well, that Is strange. Yoa know every
thing about the past, present and future.
and 700 dida't know left ali my money
with TIE clerk AZ The hotel before started
out 70 have NJ fortune tod It's wonder
ful, neonprShenxible." remarked the
colocei. as he passed o.. jnst In line 70
avoid irtsrcsptsng . ccspicor with tie
hack q lis ks44.-Iexzs slfs4zGA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02


by Jefferson many years before with
Dabney Carr, whose body also rests
there. Beside the remains Of the ex-
president lie those of his wife and Of his
youngest daughter, Mary. Here is the
inscription placed on the old as well as
on the new tomb, as ordered by the sage
OF Monticello:
Here was buried Thomas jefferson. author
Of the Declaration OF American Independence;
Of the Statute Of Virginia for religious free
dom, and father Of the University Of Virginia
Monticello, including the site of the
tomb. was sold TO pay the Indebtedness
with which Jefferson was loaded down
in his last years Several Of the south
ern states rescued his family from pow
erty by liberal grants Of money.
James Madison is buried near what
was for many generations the family
homestead at Montpelier, Orange county,
Va. About quarter Of nile south
west Of the mansion is the family GENE
terry, where the Msdisons Of many gen
erations and their kindred are inferred
His own grave remained unmarked for
nearly twenty years. the impression
being general that the federal govern
ment would erect a monument TO the
Father Of the Constitution About
1855, h;s neighbors Of Orange county
despairing of congressional aid and
grown impatient with delay. opened
subscription for a monument fund
Generous help came from friends In ether
sections Of Virginia. and sum sufficient
for the purpose was soon obtained The
shaft as erected Is OF granite, obelisk in
shape and about twenty-five feet high,
Il u entirely platp and simple II outline
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02

On and after July 10 change OF time
viii become effective between Wichita
and New York. so that q passenger leaving
can reach New York in - hours and IS
minutes The train leaves Wichita daily
az l:l5 ?. NJ, arriving in New York az 80
p. m. the second day following. Only one
change or cars is necessary, which Is made
in the ST Louis Union depot. This is
several hours quicker time than can be
made by any other line out of Wichita
Seats free IN chair cars Pullman sleep
ing cars if desired.
Z. L BLEcKLEY, P. & T.. A.
d5l-tf 40 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02

zens and associations saved them from
utter decay America has no West
minister abbey for her great dead; no
national structure in which the bodies
of her departed executives can rest. But
two ex-presidents, Tyler and Monroe,
lie in the same cemetery. Several are
buried in ground once owned by them,
but now the property of strangers, upon
whose patriotic spirit the care of the
graves depends. This is particularly the
case with the remains of Madison, whose
resting place in Orange county, Va, has
changed hands four or FIVE times since
his death. In most cases the state and
family have claimed their great dead,
and the only exceptions are those Of
Washington, Zachary Taylor and Ulysses
S. Grant. In every other instance the
state where the executive was born or
into which he came In the earlier period
of his life holds the remains. The cost
hest tomb will be that in process of
erection to the memory of Grant. The
expense involved is $250,000. The Gar
field memorial cost $3.50, 900; that erected
over the remains of Lincoln, $3.50, 000
With the story of Mount Vernon the
American people are familiar. The spot
has been the Mecca of patriots since the
body Of the first president was buried
there. By the aid of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association of the Union the
tomb has been carefully looked after
in more recent years, and special pre-
cautions are now taken against relic
hunters
Quincy, Mass, is famous as the last
resting place of the second and sixth
presidents of the United States. They
were John and John Quincy Adams,
father and son, and mural monuments
surmounted by the marble presentments
of the two great men face each other in
the First Congregational church. John
Adams is buried under the portal at the
east end of the church to the right of
the pulpit. The bust which surmounts
it is from the chisel Of the famous
Greenough.
Charles Francis Adams, the son of
John Quincy Adams, had the mural
monument erected to the memory of his
father. 1t is on the opposite side of the
pulpit to that of John Adams, and the
bust which surmounts it is the work of
Sculptor Powers
A new and plain monument marks the
last resting place of Thomas Jefferson at
Monticello, Va When the third presi-
dent died the inscription for his tomb |
together with a rough pen sketch of the
obelisk he desired constructed was found !
among his papers. This design called |
for granite monument eight feet high, |
and the place selected for its erection
was at the summit of Monticello, located |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02
when II Fart.

An army surgeon in the late civil war
had occasion % lance al abscess for .
poor fellow ~ Camp Douglas. ard ~ ths
sore was obstina;s IL became Beceszry
% use ths knife twice. The Operation
vas not a very pziaful one, bu. fhs pa
tent declared that Il hzd nearly killed
hIm. and when third resort % the Ian
Get wa proposed be protested that DO
could never 20 throush the operati0a
alive.
TIE surgsoa promised 70 make IL easy
for him. and calling Up a fer q tss
l0gngsrs ordered Gre II them % hold his
haats closs over TIE patients syss AID
two others 20 grasp his hands firmly.
This arrangement explained fhs
doctor. .'is sald 70 prevent pain II sach
an oFeraiiqa- Sow ne perfectly quist,
AID when Eay 'SOwT pTspzrs your
self+
Tie sUFEeoE 80 ouos bean quietly
with rs work. ard IN q sborf tsEls had
completed the operation without fhs
lszsi tfgubis, ths pa..eni lylag ~ guiss
e. ihouzh n ssssp.
VI ben al Uas done. t. k1rTeon lAid
ASIDE the kniss snd said "Nour Szeh
roar czr1s from ths LIZ q ~ 1ek
nan a. - se.d0rn beard from suy huu1ka
besDE. Re shrugged - fs@s kinzsf.
yelling, "Ch. coc.1r. ysa'Es killing me-
snouts q lasgater soon arowhel "a
cries. ard hs Wa tod fss epszztiga had
been a. OFe- before ths agnsl -
given L was . god 5oks. bef i =
doubtt,l II gle per fsiiow coaia sys- -
made % bslleTs thzt - di1 nof fsel So
tual pair tznnesilaieiy zfter thss faizl
s.czs--3le4lral Mesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-02

more, the son of the ex-president, who
died in 1889.
Many efforts were made to secure the
burial of the remains of Zachary Taylor
! In Baton Rouge, where he had lived in
later years, but all in vain. He was
hOnored with grave in the national
cemetery at Washington. His daughter,
Mrs. General Bliss, cared for the grave
for many years. It is now looked after
by the cemetery authorities.
The body of William Henry Harrison
rests IN tomb overlooking the Ohio
river, at North Bend, o., on the old
Harrison farm. The tomb is on high
hill, from which there is a magnificent
view of the river and the surrounding
country.
Martin Van Buren, sleeps in Kinder
hook cemetery, near his old home, Lin
denwald, n. Y. About him rest the
mortal relics of his wife and children.
All were buried from the little ancient
Dutch church at the entrance to the
cemetery. Van Buren's remains were
inferred there in July. 1862.
Franklin Pierce lies in Minot Gene
terry, a private burying ground at Con-
cord, N. Fl. A plain shaft marks the
place. James Buchanan is buried in
Woodward Hill cemetery, near Lam
caster, Pa, and very near his famous
retreat, Wheatland. At Lancaster also
rest the remains Of Thaddeus Stevens
and General John F. Reynolds. The
tomb of Buchanan, which was de-
signed and erected by Major Charles NJ.
Howell. of Lancaster (still actively en-
gagged at the age of seventy-eight years.,
has base of New Hampshire granite,
the rest of it being of the finest Italian
marble The base is of a single piece
weighing 1000 pounds. and the whole
work is plain and unpretentious. It
stands on the brow Of hill overlooking
the Conestoga river. The inscription is
as follows:
Here rest the remains Of James Buchanan,
fifteenth president OF the United States. Born
in Franklin county, Penn, April q. l791. Died
at Wheatland, June l, 1858.
Many efforts were made TO secure the
interment Of Lincoln at Washington,
but Springfield voted $50, 900 for funeral
expenses, and set apart delightful spot
in northern suburb for the location Of
the tomb. An association was formed
to build the monument, toward which
Illinois contributed $50, 900; New York,
SO, 900: old soldiers and sailors, $2s, 900,
and colored regiments, $1,000. The rest
of the fund was raised by associations
and individuals. Larkin G.. Mead de-
signed the monument, which was dedi-
Gated Oct. Is, 1874.
The body of General Grant now occu-
pies temporary resting place at River
side park, New York, where ground has
recently been broken for the new mon
ument.
With the story Of the Garfield memo
rial the public is familiar. 1t was dedi-
Gated on May 30, 1890, and is located in
Lakeview cemetery. Cleveland. The
monument towers $50 feet above the
ground and the remains Of the mar
tyred president lie in the crypt beneath
the hall. A marble statue is designed
70 stand in the center Of the structure.
All that is mortal Of Chester A. Ar
thar rests in the Albany Rural Gene
berry. and the tomb is very plain in de-
ngn- The grave is cared for by the fam
lily Of the ex-president.
ALFRED PATEK.