davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
A CURE FOR GROUP.

When on visit to Iowa, K. Dalton of Luray, Russell Co.,, Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co.,, Des Moines, to show them his siX-year-old boy, whose life had been saved by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured him of a very severe attack of croup. MT Dalton is certain that it saved his boys life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. For sale by E. F. Hawley Newtown,a ,and S.C.Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Kringle.
Muddy. Muddier,, Muddiest,,,

Mrs Luther Stillson Stillson entertains her mother from Long Hill over the hol- idays. Also George Wells over last Sun- day.
 Miss Anna Benedict has handsome new upright piano, a Christmas present from her aunt, Dr Cele.t A. Benedict of Bridgeport.
 George Stillson is visiting in Roway- ton, Conn.
 Charles Patchen entertains MT and Mrs Jackson, over Christmas.
 Vague rumors are rife, floating hither and thither about, that one of the eligi- ble young men of this place is about to fall victim to Hymen's charms and cross the border land from single blessed ness to welded bliss. This is a step in the right direction, young man.
 MT and Mrs Leonard Payne of Bridge port were guests of J. B. Nichols. over | Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Fairfield County News.
oRoNoQUE.
CELEBRATING HER NINETIETH BIRT nDAY

CELEBRATING HER NINETIETH BIRT HDAY
 An exceedingly interesting case of longevity is found in the person of Mrs Clarisa Smith, whose 90th birthday oc- cured December IS, and was celebrat- ed by o'clock tea to which neighbors and friends were invited. Many re- sponded, bringing with them appropriate gifts and sincere congratulations. Born in Westchester, N. r., she was married at the age of r. and celebrated the gol- den wedding II years before the death of her husband, since which time her home has been with her daughter, Mrs Samuel Morse in Oronoque. Thirteen children were born to her, 10 of whom lived to age of maturity and five are now living. Her maternal grandfather was captain in the Revolutionary war, and three of her sons, inheriting their ances- tors patriotism, enlisted in the army dur ing the late war, and two of them gave their lives for their country. She is surely entitled to the SIP per month pen sion she now receives. Personally, Mrs Smith would easily be taken for person of 65 or 70, erect and active with all her faculties clear, a complexion many girl might envy, ani face as free from wrir- kles as many people of less than half her age. She is type all might desire, l but to which so few attain. A remarka- | ble picture of full, ripe, serene old age. The following poem was contributed by Brooklyn friend: GROWING OLD.
 have heard that who'ere loves is in no condition old. -l Emerson. Softly, oh softly, the years have swept by thee, Touching thee lightly with tenderest care. Sorrow and death they have often brought Yet have they lett thee but beauty to wear; Growing old gracefully,
 Gracefully fair. |, Far from the storms that are flashing the Nearer each day to the pleasant home light. Far from the waves that are big with com , Under full sail and the harbor in sight; Growing old cheerful,
 Cheerful and bright.
 Past all the winds that were adverse and chilling,
 Past all the islands that lured thee to rest,
 Past all the currents that lured thee unwil-
 Far from thy course to the land of the Blest;
 Growing old peacefully, Peaceful and blest- a Never a feeling of envy or sorrow,
 When the bright faces of children are seen,
 Never year from the young wouldst thou 7, Growing old willingly, Thankful serene. j. Rich in a faith that has grown with thy years,
 Rich in love that grew rom and above it. ' Soothing thy sorrows and hushing thy fears . Growing old wealthily, Loving and dear.
 Hearts at the sound of thy coming are Q frightened, 5. Ready and willing thy hand to relieve
 Many face at thy kind word has brightene<l n "It is more blessed to give than receive" . Growing old happily, Ceasing to grieve.
 Eyes that grow dim on earth and its glory Have sweet recompense youth canno1 ,
 Ears flss; sas> .inn 10 the world and its story " Drink in Thu fhnt from Porndiee no1
 G.se xis: ,s1 gracf0uo1y,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. r., says that he always keeps Dr Kings New Discovery in the house and his fam fly have always found the very best re. suits follow it's use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G.A.Dyke- man, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr Kings New Discovery is undoubted- ly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years and it has never failed to do what is claimed for 1t. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's drug store, Newtown, or $. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook. Regular size soc and S1.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
EGGS ARE SCARCE.

Eggs are scarce and very high price.
 Country eggs sold yesterday for 36 cents dozen. A grocer who goes through the farming district twice a week after eggs, went out the other morning at 9 o'clock, and did not return until o'clock in the afternoon, but he came back empty handed for the first time this year.-LDanburylNews.l Send him over to Newtown, Brother Bailey, we have just invested in flock of Bantams.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
BUCKLEN's ARNICa sArvE

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29

F. F. Johnson of this town, who is lay reader at the Tariffyille Episcopal church. has been elected president of the reading room association of that place. At a re- cent entertainment given by the associa- tion, MT Johnson is reported by the Hart ford Times as giving an address of well come
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-29
Affairs About Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER.
SORE THROAT.

For sore throat there is nothing bet ter than flannel bandage dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect cure in one nights time. This remedy is also favorite for rheumatism and has cured many very se- were cases. soc bottles for sale by k. + Hawley, Newtown, and S. c. Bull, San dy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
SECOND RTN or THE PILGRIM.

Narllchcad Mass. July iG.-Thc Pilgrim took her
second trial Trip to-day. and tho, who followed her In
steam yachts SAY that Sh" the fastest craft In IN"
hay and The Jubilee ont there. too. 4 good
lower sail breeze from the southwest held all day. and
In. Jubilee went away early for Nahant. The Pilgrim
was outSid" and lay mp shore az fast pace.
ON the wind she well. and ur the wind she went
better. The Jubilee came ont from Nihant or
twice. bit did not taclc the boat The liannicl
and Folly did. and though they steam thirteen or
fourteen knots they could ovcrakr the nying fin.
In The afternoon the Pilgrim made the run from
Marbl"h'ad Rock 10 the Eastern Yacht club bnoy
eight miles out u spa. In thirty minutes, or AT the
rate Of thirteen and on"-lnlf miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
INDIANS NEED NEIY LAWS

Fort Giiscn. /. T. July 16.-For some time efforts
have been made 10 induce somebody 10 take the In
niHtiyc I'm movement looking toward statehood for
lhr five civilized nations. This weck's " Musk0gee
Phoenix contains 4 communication from cNlndian
AZ MT Bennett. which goes FAR t0wnrd gratifying III"
wishes Of thc statehood element. Mr. Bennett was
recently removed from Office account Of the stand
r took I'm preventing the execution Of certain ChoctaW
indians. but the letter referred TO WAS written som"
lime prior 10 hi, removal. Mr. Bennett thinks that
the Indian Territory should have better laws. lie
say, the tilal laws are inadequate to the needs of
the fast Increasing population that what laws the
Indian, have only partially enforced and the gen
crnl Government rms them rOughshof wlcne yer
IL $40, ll He also r'iers 10 the manner In which
The Indian +, constantly being robbed tho Lobbyists.
he thinks Con,rc>, mas the power. rrgarile>> or
treaties. to remedy these wrongs and that something
ought to BE- done project the Indians, we'll Other
etzcn>. In short. he Is an advocate Of statehood,
and recommend, that maSSmcet.ng b. held at Mus
kog,c soon devise and means TO get ut legis
laion that will relieve the people. and give them II
-ovcinnrut that will protect MI citizens alike This
/, ,on,ilcrrd %, the beginning at "A movement that
VII r,n in the disruption Of the present tribal
iIil1n-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
A BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERT.

Ncwburg. y. Y, July 16 (SpeciaD.-A bold attempt
at robbery was made at Hudson yesterday afternoon
at = O'Clock. Fred and George Bartlett, two New
burg boys conduct brick yard there. Yesterday
Fred was passing along pathway between the house
and yard which l. through thick wood. suddenly
a masked man jumped ont from the thick brush and
struck at young Bartlett with club. The latter
warded of the blow with his ann. II was pay day
for his brick yard hand-. and he had 5000 in a tin
box under his Just Fred was struck his
brother George came up. George grappled with the
fooipad and got Fred lose. George told Fred who
had II revolver TO shoot the higl waymln but Fred
did not want take life. After tho scufie the foaS
pad made his escape through the brush and woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
BOLD PASCALS From THE WGH SEA.
TWO BROTHERS WANTED FOR BAREATRY SLIP
INTO SAN FRtNCIsCO TAHrOR tND Es' APE.

TWO BROTHERS WANTED FOR BiREATRY SLIP
INTO SAN FRANCISCO HARroR tND escape.
San Francisco. Jly I6 tSpccall.-rhc scaling
schooner Arches slipped IN here late last nght' ana
Tho two men IN charge. oscar and Julius bar'"I'
landed and disappeared before tho harbor police knew
of their presence. There Is reward oi T'' Tor
the capture Of the Bartcls for barrarS Inc story
-, ,,oir exnoi,s roads like romance. The schooner
was fitted on, by capitalists In Washington stat" and
s.ut ont last summer th' Arctic. Her catch Of
scaslns the captain Bariel sold 10 the Alnsha
Commercial Company's agent at kodiak Tor H'ovp'
H.. then discharged the crew st ska and sailed away
with his brother.
Nothing being heard OF the schooner. she was
postcd for barratry and reward offered for her dis
covcrv and tho arrest Of her captain. The two men
navl.atcd her 10 this port They entered here ins'
night and told the waichman AZ the Heads they had
como In for repairs. They anchored ana early ttlS
morning went ashore. They left the v"ssc IN apple
me order but lcf trace of themselves Detectives
are searching for them 70 get the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
ITALIAN LNCES At THE FAIR.
THE COUNTESS Di EEN|HN'HNN'
sCHIBEs THE WORN OF fho'O "'
THE EXHIBIT.

-. ,,o, Gam luly lG.-Ghr countess va
p,,,o s,vorrnan representative in Amrr'" VI '"'
,,u,ittco ar IN" Italian lace cNhihli III '' ""'''
priIdiro of the worlds Fair. l. now I'll ".' ''''
country home at Groion Comb "''"'"" - ,I.
tr,ct.d ilnr,. oi her clild, ana '"''"''
for the present Civ" p"r.onHi ""'n"'' ." n
,ui -hc I, = daughter of Mr>. N5h" ~ ''' '"''
,, -, ,:r.r,I t',,tlhert : >ocomb, OF Ne" "r''"' ''
,, c,nt,ss desire, to bring 10 the holi'' III II"
,,,lJ;c , rud,- book. drscriptiN" o' Inc u''P"
lection Of Italian lace, nj the f"r' NV ''' 49,, ~
Of which was pu'li>hrd June ~ an" III, 49,,
the sale. Of the edition. and others I" '"''""'
Inc oppljed toward paying III" expenses .. ''' ,
The book opens with d'Scrp'"" " .'..,,r,
q, Iuco nbric and form, compl't" "n" SUI u"
,,., ~, lo, frou, If, origin to IN, present day, ana
cou,.in. biocrophical skcchc, of Those 'r'''' VIII"
sent their finest work TO ihr ram III,
an, of the special objects OF thc WORN "''
tho cnrrtos. land the exhibit. !, I" "hd'aNor 10
arouse a direct trad" with Italy In l"''S' "'
hibit tho entire profit from when E"' =" u
of IoIv WIS suggested by Mrs. Palmer anu WV" "
Thomas BRYAN Of Chicago, cam" To HAY '''""'
,r bor an audience with aud promise ir"" III"
ouceu that she would try 10 gain the p'r''',o" VI
fine ,.,ol. ROYAL household to send the 'oS'' ''
10 the Exhibition - INC ., ,h,
we were encouraged In doing This D''H"s' VI Wv
devotion of th" Italians TO lace "n" ="
treasure. In prlyn,r famc, and in the possession
Of the Ouccn Her Majesty fully r'aiiN'' '""'
v-c could send a unique collection of ART treasures
to this country. and include beside them IN '"e ~N
hibIt copies Of antique designs OF lncrs W. & ro",u
show that they are perfectly executed 'ou"S Il,
they were at the time OF their greatest ''"o"" ",'
glory and arr also a. ch'"p ~ a., 49, ,,,o.,oa.n
+, ,h ,,ri.e. that naturally, the Americans
vould be clad to patronzc the industry ana that In
-, - ,rop,cn who have been forced to
ol,ndo, thJr needle aud their hobbn because 'h"rc
was not surclcn, demand for their WORK. 'old again
maintain their families. In tha' way We 'ou'u
diminish tho emigration from i'"s' VIM 80
os,rous o., mat counry as cholera or famine would
be-
Tho Countess explained how the story originated
that valuable pieces of lace had been stolen IN transit
II seems that owing to mINHiu'' s''""i"E' ''e
missing piece. not sent from l'"N
In the meantme' continued Tue Oo"a'e's'
h,s b., -, ,,.ac, and had noted the ridlcuou-ly
rail construction of the buildings which Is surprising
when I'm the invitation sent to ladies Of foreign nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
4 UHITE MOUNT.fIN HOTEL BURNED.
DESTRUCTION or THE GLEN HOUsE-THE LOSS
WILL. BE 500 600.

DESTRUCTION or THE GLEN HOUsE-THE LOSS
WILL BIZ 500 600.
Mount Washington. y. H.. July i6.-A fire broke ont
In the upper part of the Ulen House. owned BY
Charles r. Hrilllkcn. about 80 this evening. The
fire started over the Office and spread with great
rapdlty. Within an hour the large structure was
In complete ruins. The origin the fire IS unknown
here. as the telegraph operator the Glen House
gave notice Of tho fire 10 the Mount Washington
operator and then Immediately closed the office.
The Glen House built I'm the early part Of
1852 TO take the place of tho old house which was
burned on the night OF October of the previous
year. II the latest built summer house I'm the
White Mountains. and was provided with modern i'm
prOvements. II would accommodate about 300
guests, and including the furnishings. II cost fully
100000. II I, not known what Mr. Miken will DO
about rebuilding II being too late to get II ready
for ibis seasons business. The amount Of insurance
u not known, but II IS understood that II will fully
cover tho loss Business had opened light at the
Glen House this season, and there only about
twenty-five guests In the house The hotel was man.
aged this by o. l.. FiShie late OF the Oceanic
at the Isle OF Shoals, and Charles r. Wilson, formerly
nj the fremont House. Part OF The furniture was
saved, but the most valuable part was consumed
Mr.. Mlliken was present having come up from
Portland on saturday TO spend sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
4 F4T1L GALE on BJZZ4RD'S BAY.
sMNLL CRAFT CAPsIZE AND TWO YOUNG MEN
ARE DROWNED.

ARE DROWNED.
Boston, July 16 CSpccan.-Frank Bcebe, son OF
j. Arthur Bccbc. of Falmouth. OF the Boston family
OF milionaircs, was drowned In Buzzards Bay last
night. He was the owner OF the new Hanley-Dmlt
racing cat boat Nohska, and while cruising In the
bay saturday in a high southwest wind squal struck
her Off Balls Ledge the P0casset shore. ov"rrlnS
the boat. The skipper. Frank Perry. OF Morument
Beach. succeeded In swimming ashore after being IN
the water about four hours.
Two young men. Edward DewOlfe. Of 9Th" New
Bedford Evening Journal and Edgar +. Howlahh
also Of New BEDFORD while cruising in catboat IN
BuZlard's Bay saturday evening lost their bearings
and we're driven lee shore In the dark. OF Norih
Famouh. near the summer home Of II. C.. Downer
They narrowly escaped downing and were rescued
10y one ~ Mr.. Downer's servants
BuzzarG's Bay. Mass. July 1G.-Ienry c. Bellows
Of New York, drowned IN the bay, OF Wing
Neck last evening He eighteen years Of age
and Of the Rev. DR.. bellows, IN. deceased
Unitarian minister. With his brother Robert, SIX
tec' year, old, Henry returning from NJ rion in
II boat. on the way over the craft was capizcd and
Henry was drowned. The Bellows family, consisting
Of Mrs. Bellows. Henry. Robert and daughter, were
spending the summer at Monument Neck. The body
has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
SAYS TIE SIANESE FORTS FIRED FIRST.

HlPoRT OF THE FRENCH ADMIRAL on TIE
CONFLICT At THE MOUTH OF THE MEIN,M.
Paris. July 1G.-RcarAdmiral Humann. who was
In command when the gunboats lnconstante and
Comeie crossed the bar OF the Mcinam liver and
proceeded TO Bangkok. has made brief report 'of
the incident TO tho Government. The yllnboats did
he SAYS. until the FORTS without any previous warning
or demand. had fired the gIlnboats. NJ. Pavr.
French Minister Resident In Bangkok has been in
strnced to protest against the firing from the forts
an ndccnsible act. constituting Violation Of inter
national law inasmuch the friendly relations "sta0
lShed between Franc" and siam by the treaty OF l5j6
had remained unmpaircd until that time.
me secretary Oi The Sialnrsr Legation III Phris
denies. in All interview. that the Sianicse The
acGr"ssors IN the affair. The conflict due. he
says, 10 the fact that the french commanders mis-
underS toOd the orders OF their Government 10
cross the bar.
London. july H." The 1mes'S7 correspondent in
Bangkok elcgraphs " have inspected the Frcncn and
samcse ships ana the Paknam forts. II f. surprising
how both sides succeeded in avoiding hitting each
other The hafhour's cross-iirc must have been ~
the vidc>; character The only real damage
done >lamcsc ship. on which she'll exploded.
killing 'en and WOuniing dozen men, The fort Gun,
damaged. Outside the bar found the iorait (Frcnch
gunboaD, whose captain had threatened t. kl all for
Captain vi. the siamesc harhor master. AT once
replied TO his threat by presenting himself with The
avowa that he was q German subject. Thsrell"h
return WIS visit. Nevertheless found the light
house and The lookout-ship abandoned.
of England. The feeling of the trading community
tends toward panic, and th, Is not likely 10 sub
Side until the business men get a plain answer To-
Governments acqueScc in the possible extinction OF
siam and the destruction oi British INTERESTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
JOHN A. LOMBARD COMMITS SrTCynr

Philadelphia July 16.-JOhn 4. Lombard. fifty
years old. manager Of the Her, Fruit Jar Company.
who was fnvolvel in the failure OF the Spring Garden
National Bank, and who the defendant In suits
brought by the iver OF the wrecked Institution.
WIS found dead with his throat cut ~ his home last
night having evidently committed suicide.
lie was last alive In his room by servant
abont O'Clock saturday morning. He dii not
appear for dinner but his absence attracted at
tcntion until Mr. Lombard failed TO take his
cnSiomed place at the supper table AT that hour
Harry Kennedy, nephew. went 10 Mr. Lombard's
room and found him dea In bed with his throat
and u by bis side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

they were described as reproof. and having aireauy
heard OF two fires In the neighborhood' ana haN"s
only received from President lleihpo'nam oo'u
rarante.,py goo 600 In case OF fire or theft of these
art treasures while there are already In the exhibit
laces Of almost double that vafue felt could not
assume any further risk. the more so as every one
Of the above mentioned aces Is exhibited In duplicate
in the modern laces of Burana And then, again.
there Is mt Chicago twice the quantity OF laces
which there is exhibit. laid away on shelves
having no place to put them the one side and no
security on tho other with the fear of fire all the
time uppcTmOst'
The Countess described the school Of lacemaking at
rurana. how it originated, and how laccmakins Is
taught in Italy The laces now manufactured at
IIrana,r she said. "cannot be- told from the antique
laces when ii Is WISHED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
THE HARTFORD MAY SAIL THE SEAS AGAIy.

Vallejo, CAL. July lG.-It seems more than prob
ablc that Admiral Farraguts old flagship the Hart
ford /, 10 be rciiitrd and more fly comm SsiOn
pcnuant from her mlnmast. The Commandant Of
the Mare Island Navy Yard has received detailed
plan, and ~p,ciclti ns for rrmodellng the rigging
and rci;tng the vessel Thcso plans and specica-
lions have been, in turn. submitted to Commander
Glass. In charge Of the construction department. with
instructions 10 prepare and forward estimates # The
cost OF r'mod"lng. rigging and relting the Hartford.
An examination Of ihe engines and boilers OF The
Hartford shows them 10 be-. I'm excellent condition. and
with and few minor repairs she could be- made
ready for .crvlcc on short notice. Her new battery
will bc modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
FOTR PERSONS KILLED BY FTRETORKS.

FATAL EXPLOSION NEAR THE FAIR GROUNDS
IN CHICAGO-SEvFN OTHERS INJURED.
Chicago July l6.-FOur persons were killed and
seven injured by an explosion of fireworks this
evening at Fifty-nnth-st and Ashland-ave.
Tho explosion took place in IA small park where
an Italian picnic was being held. During the dis
play of fireworks, which was part of the pro-
gramme, premature explosion occurred, CAUSED,
it is supposed, by the carelessnoss of the men in
charge of the display The entire supply OF fire.
works became gnicd scattering the burning powder
in every direction. Two of the men in charge of
the fireworks were instantly killed, and two of
the spectators were fatally injured. Half dozen
Others were badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
ANOTHER EvBEZZLTYG BANK CASHIER

Tacoma Wash. July l6-S. y. Dusenhery, caSHr
Of Inc suspended bank Of Puyalnp, was arrested on
a charge ~ cmbczzling $4l 600 Of the banks fInd'.
The charge and arrest have caused big sensation, as
DuScnhcry was promirnt man IN business ana
social circles Of TacOne. The arrest was made ~
Yakima Yesterday by the sheriff. who Ecpt Ms
pri -onrr All night I'm q room Of private house III
hi, city. Inscnbcry was taken this afternoon 10
pnyallmp for hearing before IT,tirc T.. hill In"
hail was fixed at $4,000. which he Was unable 70
furnish. and he lomandcd 10 jail. lie refused
Ia talk thOngh Tie bank officials .ay he has ac-
kuowlc 10 a shortage Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
A BETTER OUTLOOK ~ CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco July 16.-Ihc semi animal reports
Of the twclV" san Francisco savings bank, show
that they have resources aggrcsatinc 92o.ooo 900.
Tho financial situation In this city and state Is i'm
proving" said Thomas Brown cashier of the Bank Of
California. In an interview. Money IS pcrcrpiibly
easier and business + slowly getting back 10 IT, normal
condition. Not clearing house certificate ha, been
issued There has been no necessity 10" issuing any.
and in my opinion there will be occasion for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
A YOUTH DROWNED At SEA GTRT.

Sca Girt, Y. j.. july fc.-JanuS II. Thompson, Of
Pmladolpha. drowned last night at Sea Glrt. lic
was bathing and was carried out by the surf. Ills
body wa> recovered this morning by John Hagen.
Thompson was eighteen years OF age His father is
Joseph Thompson, Of Twenty-ffih and Reid sts..
Philadelphia. The Young man employed by c. b.
Wright. Philadelphia banker.