davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
HOWEVER

Great &c artist may be, he is at a ,oss,.
eiectrlfy the world with his predoD,,
nant attributes unless he has a yns1t1--
Tor the full conveyance Of his nou,o--
FadereWski has created a Juror, a cvclo,.
OF amazement and admiration rS..'
America is at his feet; yet. we M,
none Of US lose sight Of the piano MS
contributed 80 largely to his suooass
Here is a portion of the letter Of p.
erewsh giving his opinion of the STEW ~
WAY. Ely
Nothing new can be said Of the s+.i-
way Pianos. it is true, for they have - 49,
justly praised by all modern mas
and thoroughly concur in every Wa
that has been said. But must tell Nv.
that although I was delighted and Z.
spired with your Pianos at nv frs, 90
cert, my enthusiasm and inspiration in
creased at my second concert. and ~
came still greater at the third; and thu.
1t went on CRESCENDO until NV Az
appearance. at which my Joy in ,ba
grandeur, the power and tina d.,
beauty of the tone and the perfection -,
touch and mechanism was unboundaI
All who play your Pianos can but that
you also do so, and al the same tim.
congratulate you most heartily.
PADEREWSKI."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
With sobiffmann's Asthma Cure

With Schiffmann's Asthma Cure
There is no waiting for results Its action
is immediate, direct and certain A single
trial convinoes the most skeptical. Trial
package free OF druggists or by mail Ad-
dress DR.. r. SchifFmsnn, st. Paul, MINI.
dd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
Zimmerman is Back.

Zimmerman has returned 20 Savannah
from Brunswick, and will train here for the
races at Wheelmenls park April s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
To-MoRRow's PARADE.

Grand Marshal Carson Announces the
Line of March.
All arrangements for st. Patriok's day
parade Tomorrow have been completed
It will take place after the military mass
at the cathedral. Grand Marshal Luke
Carson will have as aids Sheriff John T
Roman and Mr.. Daniel Sheehan, from the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, aud Mr.. John
T. Mcmahon and Mr.. Robert Charlton
from the WOrkingmen's Benevolent So
ciety.
The line will form with the right resting
on Liberty and Habersham streets and will
march in the following order:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16

Thanks to the introduction of Salvation Oil,
young bieyclers need not fear q fall. 25c,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
HE DID NOT RESPOND.
Alonzo Colemsn's Murder Trial Did
Not Take Place Yesterday.

Alonzo Colemsn's Murder Trial Did
Not Take Place Yesterday.
Alonzo Coleman (colored) was to have
been tried for murder yesterday in the SUI
perior court, but he could not be found.
Coleman, it will be remembered, killed
Primus Mallard in RobertsvilIe several
months ago with a pair of brass knucks.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
manslaughter against him and he furnished
bond. The grand jury, however, indicted
Coleman for murder and he left the city .
Coleman is supposed to be in Brunswick.
and Judge Falligaut issued a bench war
rant for his arrest.
Mary WILLY, charged with assault with
intent to murder upon Annie Elliott, was
tried aud acquitted in the superior court
yesterday.
The grand jury of the superior court last
night returned the following indictments:
Henry Cain, murder; George Mcintosh and
}. Nom. Baker. assault with intent to muir
der; Henry Cain, carrying concealed
weapons.
Judge FalliRsnt yesterday granted arti-
cles of incorporation TO the Savannah
Steam Laundry Company.
Gratz G. Myers was yesterday appointed
q commercial notary public by Judge Falls
CANT.
The jury in the case of she Nelson Morris
Company against she Crystal Ice Company
In the city court. an account OF which ap-
peared in the MORNING News yesterday,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for S2lO.
The case of J. L. Sanders VS.. the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, breach of
contract, was begun in the city court yester-
day afternoon. W. r. Leaken, ESQ.,, rep-
resents Sanders and Lawton & Cunningham
are defending the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
LUDDEE q BATES $. M

WEATHER PROBABILITIES
DAY; Generally fdiy colder i7-5,,,-5 THURS
tnS' northwest to northeast loirlds ''dE NON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
Marshal and Aids.
Regimental Band.
Irish Jasper Greens.
WorKingmen's Benevolent Society.
Band.
Ancient Order of Hihernians

IAEHN71IIIN N1IN40I u
The route will be down Liberty street to
East Broad, to Broughton, to Drayton, to
Bay, to Whitaker, TO Congress, to Bull, to
Broughton. to West Broad, TO Liberty, to
Bull, and thence TO the Jasper monument
in Madison square, where the Greens will
fire salute, after which the parade will be
dismissed.
Rev. P. II. Mcmahon. pastor of st.
Patrick's church yesterday received for the
Irish Jasper Greens from his cousin, Mr.. T.
P. McKenna of Mullagh. County Cayan,
Ireland, 100 sprigs OF shamrock. These
will be worn by the members Of the corps
10 to-morrow's parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint curss all
corns, warts and Dunions.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16

Gratz G. Myers was yesterday appointed
q commercial notary public by Judge Falli'
CANT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16

Judge Falligant yesterday granted arti-
cles Of Incorporation TO the Savannah
Steam Laundry Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16

Mary Wylly, charged with assault with
intent to murder upon Annie Elliott, was
tried aud acquitted in the superior court
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-16
TEN YEARs' RECEIPrs.

The appended table shows the receipts of
naval stores at Savannah for the past ten
wears:
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Liochfield County News.
WASHINGTON.
A "REMINISCENCES.

A. s. Baldwin sends the following let ter be received from a brother, B. W Baldwin of Chicago. It is reminiscent in it's character and will be perused with interest:
 I was greatly interested in the sale of the Housatonic and Shepaug railroads to a consolidated company. The old .Hous- atomic seems to me as old as mysel There is no railroad in the world that seems so much part of myself as that one. I never had any stock in it, nor was a director, as were Hickox and Hitchcock but it was the first railroad Lever rode on nearly half a century ago and that makes the impression strongest. I went on it one Fourth of July to Bridgeport, and rode on top of the cars most of the way, and was in that eleva- ted seat while passing through the tun- mel. While at Bridgeport we went on board U. s. man-of-war, and on that boat drunken man was annoying some of us boys. There happened to be pres- Eent a lbig negro who lived with MT ! Squares in Merryall, and who knew me, and he interfered and told thatintoxicat- s ed fellow if he didn't let me alone he would throw him overheard. The fel- low saw the nigger meant it, and tha
 he was big enough to carry it out. and
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
MR REYNOLDS sUMMs FIR HOUSE.


 Among the finest of the summer resi- dences added to our towns list with the year, must be counted the one that has been thoroughly overhauled by W. M. Reynolds of New Rochelle for the use of his family. It is the Hammond place located on Mt Washinton and MT Rey- holds expects to bring his family there early in the spring. The place may be called new for the repairs have been so thorough that it bears that appearance, more especially the interior. It is a thoroughly modern house with all that goes with it-hard wood floors, fire places, hot and cold water, BoyntoD furnace that heats the house to perfec- tion, stationary tubs, bath room on the second floor, etc. A bay window on the south lights up the rooms and adds much to the pleasantness of the south side rooms. Add to this the grand loca- tion and view from all parts of the house and Mir Reynolds has a house he may well be proud of.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
DEATH OF MICHAEL CARROLL.

Michael Garrollof Sandy Hook, who has been in failing health for six months, died early Thursday morning. Mir Car roll was. one of Newtown's oldest resi- dents, having made his home here be- tween 40 and 50 years ago. For long time he was employed by Superintend- ent Gately, and was an employe of the Rubber factory for years. MT Carroll has long been afflicted with a stomach trouble. Besides Mrs Carroll, there sur vive him seven children, Mrs Cavanaugb, wife of Judge Cavanaugn, Mrs Sadie Monahan of Bridgeport, Mrs Angie Don- Ian of Sandy Hook, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Rosie Carroll of Bridgeport, Dennis Carol of Bridgeport and Frank Carroll. MT Carroll was held in high esteem by his neighbors and acquaintances, who will sympathize deeply with the family in their great sorrow. < '-~
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
ST STEPHENS FAIR.

The fair for the benefit of St Stephen s Roman Catholic church, Stepney, which was held 1n Middlebrook' hall, Long Hill, near the Methodist church, closed for the present on Tuesday, the l4th, and was an unqualified success, notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather and the actions of certain party. The young ladies, under whose auspices the fair was held, were more than fully com pensated for their arduous labors as they netted very nearly $500. Owing to the heavy fall of rain and snow the numer- ous friends and acquaintances of the young ladies in Newtown, Bridgeport, Shelton and Bedding, could not attend the fair, this time, so it was decided to keep over some of the prizes and contin- ue it for one or two nights more after Easter in the same hall, ,near the Method ist church.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
STALLED IN A SNOW BANK.

The passengers on the 6.l0 p. m., train for Bridgeport had rough experience. The train encountered monster snow drift near Turney's woods and was soon stuck fast. Help was summoned from Bridgeport and an extra engine succeed ed in getting the train through to New town by q. m, who n it pushed its way northward to New Milford. The milk train due at Newtown on Wednesday at CHS, pulled into this station at a. m., on Thursday. The passengers on the 6.l0 p. m, train north included Senator Houlihan, Selectman Glover, and others, and the journey they made from Tur- ney's woods to the depot, they are not anxious to repeat right away.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Table Linens.

Housekeepers please notice; We ask you 10 kindly obl1ge us, and if possible come in the forenoon and examine the great offerings we are g1vlng in Table Linens. The aisles are not wide enough to accommodate the crowds in the afternoon. Trading in the morning IS easier and more pleasant for you, ana It gives us more time and room to show yo9 the lovely patterns we are displaying.
 IS pieces Cream Table Damask at 25c yard
 P pieces Cream Table Damask at 33c yard
 M pieces Cream Table Damask at 37 1-2 yd
 34 pieces genuine Scotch Linen Damask the best wearing linen, the heaviest linen and the eh9lcest patterns you ever saw, at soc a yard
 Housekeepers, hotel keepers and restau- rant keepers ought to buy this linen. It will wear twice as long as any other make that we guarantee.
 We have lower grades in Bleached Linen at z3c and 37 Pc, which are exceedingly good value, but the grades desire to impress on your minds, and the grades we warrant to be unapproachable in quality-no matter where they are bought-are these:
 n as pieces 1ull width Bleached Irish Linen Damask, regular price 75c; at 5Oc yard.
 10 pieces extra wide Bleached Irish Da- mask, regular price $1, at Toe a yard.
 ID pieces fine and heavy Bleached Irish Lin en Damask, regular price $I.25, at $l a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
DEATH OF MARSHALL H. SEARS.


 Marshall H. Sears, who for years has been resident of Huntingtown, was found dead in his. chair, Tuesday morn ing. For years he has. suffered from heart trouble and it has been his custom to lie in a reclining chair for part of the night. As his family arose, Tuesday morning, they found him in his chair as though asleep, but on exami nation they found death had been visitor during the night, though the blanket over him had not been moved, showing he had not made struggle. He was married in 1873 to Sarah L., daughter of MT and Mrs John Griffin, who, with, one son, Clarence, survives him. Mir Sears was born in Monroe,- November, 1S49, and was the son of Harvey and Esther Sears. His father died several years ago while stepping into his sleigh after walking up a hill. Mir Sears, with the exception of six years when he was in the button bus iness under the firm name of J. < e. Griffin, has followed the merchantile bus mess, learning his trade as clerk with Oliver Botsford, at Botsford Depot in his early life, after which he ran a gro cery wagon through the adjoining towns and by his honesty and integrity won for himself host of friends, who will mourn with the family in their bereave- ment. He belonged to the Masonic, or der and the funeral services would have been conducted by them, had the travel ing permitted. The funeral was held from his late residence at 2 p. m., Thurs day, Rev MT Delzell officiating. The re- mains were laid at rest in the family plot in Huntingtown cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
ON THE BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

Railroad travelling on the HousatOn- ic-beg pardon-the Berkshire division, has all been knocked out, this week. On Monday the trains ran nearly on time, with the exception of the milk train, which did not come down at all. Station Agent c. B. Taylor spent all night at the depot, Monday, and expected to stay there on Wednesday night. Tuesday the trains ran regularly, but Wednesdays blizzard-like storm put them behind time again. The 1902 a. m., south passed through Newtown at ll.20 and the 10.45 a. m., north went up at l2.30. At the northern end of the road the drifts are worse and no trains got by Sheffield on Wednesday, after the morning train south. The through night freights we e about 10 hours late and ran in two sec- tions.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
MONSTER DRIFTS IN BEDDING. |.

REDDING.-The severe snow storm of Monday blocked the road from Bedding Center to Clover Farm annex, W. C.. Johnson's, making it impossible to make the regular trip from Glover Farm cream cry on that day. The following day J. E. Sanford started over Bedding hills with 40 men determined to cut through the huge drifts. Ten men followed him the entire distance of nine miles and they reached the annex at ? o'clock in the af- ternoon, after six hours work. They dug through drifts 15 feet deep.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Frank Coger has been sick with humps

E. J. Wiley, who represents the De- Laval Separator Co.,, of New York, call- ed on w. c. Johnson. last week. He found the machine doing perfect work, and the cream turned out, of best quail ty. It will be remembered that the Clo- yer Farm butter took the first prize, 100 points at the state dairymen's conven- tion in Hartford. At that convention the butter had to compete with the leading creameries of the State. The judges were Boston parties, who knew nothing about the butter save that it was cream cry made.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
MILK MEN BOTHERED.

W. c. Johnson ran the separator every day, this week, but Thursday, to accom- modate those who were unable to get around or time. Monday, s. B. Camp, Edward Ives, E. M. Peck, I. B. Goodsill, John Stevens, H. s. Benedict, H. North rop and B. D. Beardsley were unable to reach the creamery. I. B. Goodsell got through, Tuesday afternoon. s. B
 Camp and son with two yoke of cattle made the trip and returned the same day. A. W. Peck reports the hill across Mt Pleasant filled full. -.'.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
REDDING.
OPENING THE ROADS.

On Tuesday morning heroic effort was made to open the blockaded roads. J. B. Sanford, the proprietor Of the creamery, first started out with gang of men bound for the Newtown annex, reaching the Ridge about 9.a.m. Here he found a party under. r.Selectman White head struggling with the huge drifts. Joining forces they attacked the bank on Ryan's hill and about 40 men soon open ed passage and sent the creamery party on their way rejoicing. The Whitehead party then started for Couch Hill which they succeeded in opening after an all days struggle. The mail got through though arriving somewhat late.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.

Monday for a few weeks visit with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The front of Hanna's tea store shines fordh like railroad signal on a dark night, it having been painted a bright red color, which should not fail to stop a train (of people,. .
 Mrs c. M. Boughton spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
 Andrew J. Hallock, who was slightly under the weather the fore part of the week, is now able to be out again.
 News was received in town that Prof Alfred J. Spencer of Middletown, father of Mrs Dr May of this town, and who a few years since conducted a dancing school here, had died at his home very suddenly of heart disease.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
HATTERTowN.

Our Sunday school library needs new books. To raise fnnds for this object, the superintendent, teachers and others interested in the school, are preparing to give literary entertainments, Thursday evening, March ?. The price of admis- sion, a dime, and the worthy object in view, should fill the school building. should the weather be stormy on Thurs
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
4 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A pleasant birthday surprise was giv- en, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Hattie Ruffies at the residence of Mrs Wilbur Blakeman, Spruce cottage, Bride port. There were about 30 present. The evening was passed in games, music and recitations. A tempting lunch was serv- ed at midnight. The young people de- parted soon after, wishing Miss Rutfes many happy returns.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Town Topics.
MORE SNOW FLAKES.
Roads Full.-Railroad Trains Blockaded.- Mail Service Demoralized.

These storms will go on record as the most severe, with the exception of the great and only blizzard of 'ss, New Eng land has experienced. It has been bad weather for newspapers, the mail service being nearly demoralizcd. Many of TIE BEES correspondents missives have fail ed to appear, but notwithstanding this our readers are treated to royal issue. The following notes on the big storm from Newtown and other points will be perused with interest:
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
TO MAKE SOFT HATS.

Richmond Brothers are contemplating the manufacture of soft hats. They have been getting out samples, this week, and will doubtless be able to secure some or ders, as there is still large demand for soft hats in the market.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE UP.

For the first time this winter the Acad. emy was obliged to discontinue it's ses- sion on Monday. It is the first time there has been an average of less than 75 per cent at the opening of the session. What is true of the Academy was also true of the district schools in Sandy Hook. No session was held on Monday. --s--.'
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Fairfield County Chat.
BETHEL.
THE "DEEsTRTCK sKEWL.n

The entertainment entitled the ''Dees- trick Skewl'' will be given in Nichols opera house, this evening, under the aus- pices and by the members of the Congre- gational society. The entertainment is gotten up after the manner of Eye olden time,'' and promises to be great suc- cess, both financially and otherwise. A large audience is assured them, as most in advance
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.

The scarlet fever has entered the fam fly of MT and Mrs Clarke Stone of Plum trees and afflicted them in q grievous manner. Last Friday it caused the death of daughter six years of age, and Sum nay the death of a son four years of age. Two other children are stricken with the dread disease. The family have the sym pathy of the community.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
SHORT OF FUEL

A shortage of crude oil for the boilers at the Rubber factory has caused serious inconvenience there for several days and there was probability of having to close down in day or so if the New England road couldn't raise the blockade on their road. The company was stalled somewhere between Fishkiu and Sandy Hook { tE@ .
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Our Market Reports.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS
By Special Reporters of The Bee.-srdge- port, Ansenia.

At tBRIDGEPoRT-Butter, choice print cream cry 30a32c, choice creamery tubs 2saS0c, choice dairy 26a21c, fair to good 2Sa25c, common laa 20c; cheese, factory 1lal3c, dairy 9alOc, sage 14c; eggs, fresh near by SOaS2c; chickens, alive I2a14c dressed 1sa22c; fowls. alive l2al3c dress ed 16a20; geese 1Sa2O; ducks 2Oa22; calves, q W l2al3c; lambs, yearling, alive Ga6 l-2e, W lea l2c; sheep, alive 5aGc dw 9al2c; hogs, W SIO all per hundred hay, loose S1sa20 per ton, bal cd Si6al9; straw, baledS IlaI7, loose sfEaIe; Po- tatoes soc aSI per bushel; onions, red 9OcasI, yellow Sl, white Sl.5O; squash 2c per pound cabbage saIOc ca, reds15alSc; beets T5c; carrots 5Oa6Oc parsnips- 75c turnins 3Oa40c; celery Ia I.5O per dozen radishes 25c peas, driedS2as25; beans, marrow s2-50a2 I65,. medium s2.2Oa2- 30, pea g .20a2.SO honey l2aI4c; beeswax 25aS0c apples, choice baldwins sS.a5 per barrel, fair s, greenfngs choice s350, apples, common g a2 2.50. evaporated 11al2c; cranberries s per bu- sheI; grapes l0a20c; flour, buckwheat s2.2
 10 per hundred; sugar, light maple lsc, dark | lOc syrup, maple 75a9ec per gallon
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
RUGS AND DRAPERIES:

Do not fail to inspect our immense line ot Smyrna, Daghestan, Moquette and Ingrain Rugs, which we have in all popular sizes and our assortment of colors is comprehensive And our drapery department consists of ev erything pertaining to interior decoration in the way of POrtieres, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Muslins, Pole Trimming and various miscellany.
 Give call before placing your order elsewhere and we will please you and any ar ticle purchased now will be stored until you are ready, free of expense.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM:

We have just received over 100 rolls ot Oil Cloth and Linoieum in all widths and quail ties, which prepared to offer at dry goods prices, and we would remark, in pur. chasing a floor cloth the best is the cheapest in the end, and at our price the cost is merely nominal
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The subject of Rev William ,Morrall's sermon at St Thomas church, next Sum day morning will be "Christ, the Sup- port of the tempted.n On Wednesday evenings during Lent he is delivering a series of lectures on the subject of the 'sProdigal Son. which are very interest ir1r sssA 5sss ztezs t'stt
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

John Kane, Jr, has forecIoseda a mort gage he held agains5 William Q. Wheeler of Southbury on l5 acres of land in Zoar. The writ is returnable to the court of common pleas, the first Monday in March
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

Westinghouse birthday. being a legal holiday, none of the schools were in ses- sion,- and fortunately, too, as 1t would have been almost impossible for the scholars to have braved the storm and wind to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

David Penny has moved from the Bron- son farm in Palestine to G. F. Duncombes Broadview farm. Edward Morgan of Wolf Pits will occupy the place vacated by Mir Penny.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

Longfellow's birthday will be observed by a public entertainment: at the Aeade- my on Monday evening next. An inter esting programme of exercises has been prepared. All are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
SIMILAR TO THE BLIZZARD OF 'ss.

BEDDING RIDGE.-The high wind of Sunday and Monday brought about con- dltions similar to the great blizzard of 's8. The roads were made utterly un- psssable and the mail failed to go on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

The superintendent will be glad to meet the Juvenile Temple at her home, this (Friday) evening at o'clock, il. the weather proves favorable. Scripture passage commencing with F.