davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
CARRAHER & MEACHlM
III n..rn ssr.., a.nn.l El.nr

Advertisements naser the hsad 81 kosE. Fean4
Ser ssEe Yer Eeat sna ssJa3Esns Wastes VII -
In sstsa a. tks rzfs e. ward secss sHsexttsa
Fsynssnr sswsys ia a1s4aes. 40 savsEtise@sssx
seexfsea sgr ssas tAaE - eesa1
NTT1rK-Ths nasfbsss ssses 81 shs FosT-fx.
seI1ssEscss h opea neelt il n n Csssies1
scvSgsfssnseHts psn - rsc&sved 40 70 fazs tznse
Advertisements wy3I Dc Fecstves At hsxneh ef1ces
al she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az
1seonsA fsaFssss ...........tl 1s Parsae Avscss
TanE8as asmmeas. Manae~r
Pert Tewassaa. .....ss.s.....s. EFeHcs sprsnxsv
~as ssIlswfax Isssss ssais sdvsrsissrs o tats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Mr.pow. wash, Feb. 8. see

Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle. WASH.
sirs: The map is better than VS. expected
so we are well satisfied with II Respsek
fully, Fso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. VISA;
Gents: Enclosed please find stamps :"
balance due on subscription and map
Much d eased with map. Think u -
me premium. Yours respectfully, D ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
coEkI ACROSS
Un.uMN GREAT
RI' STATES

Runs BUFFET cars containing library. writing and
card tables barber shop. hath room. easy chairs
observation windows, etc, In connection with
Palace dining and sleeping cars. first and second.
class coaches, and family tourist cars. Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Trains leave Seattle daily at IL .. NJ. for Everett
snohomish, Lesvensworth, wsnatcnee, Harring.
toa. spokane. Bonnsrs Ferry. Kallspen. Grand
Forks Fargo. Crookston, Fergus Fall 81 Cloud,
Minneapolis, 81. Paul
Palace sleeping cars through 10 Chicsgo without
fhsaga Leave Chicago AZ 1890 p M daily from
Union Passenger station via G. Il. a ST r. rsii-
way for seattle. without change
Connections ut wenAtches for Lake chelan the
Upper Columbia and the okanogan district; at
Spokane for Eastern Warrington poin .; at Bon
ner's Ferry for Kaslo. AiRsworih. Nelson and
points on Kootend river and lake: 1t shelby
junction and Havrs for Great Falls, Helena and
Butte.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight giving passengers q chance 10 some
of tia finest scenery In America The track hav-
ing stone ballast 10 free from dust
Connections In Orion depots at SO. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth, West SUI
periof and Great Lake points. Sioux City and the
southwest. 81 Louis and South. and Chicago aud
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

For information concerning tnn
map call a, the publication Office q
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
rsersErns AsD cosrH4orona

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CuNPANY-ES-
- gineers and contractors for hrtfzes Of every de-
scriptioE wharf ouildang plleariviax. dredging
and steel shovel excavafEnxs pans sad specincA
tons furnished on application. correspondsHce SC
lcfsed Of1ce 520s3S seattle National Bank
buflding, seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
BARGAINS!

ff&m eses wsnss1 q essoscs e9rner. f1sxlSs. -
@sssan Ne4xks4s ft - WORTH ~ eaU has tnss
sssss srana. THIS II sAx ea~efss s<9<as-
Eas ssssre ~ fsrsnsax - nd - asss1 Ia rzss,sgs
ks.atas zNs srS FsaetagM ms<f asc&sea. I'd TRADE
fer 90 60 = sIc9gg woFth * e1fy or sssaFssa
sezs szsass
fsxs aa Eo4e af~sns ~ s&8a
fsSks ca Hyds stress ~ $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
ABxKpxxy. Wash. Feb. Il. lse

Premium map received and gives perisH
satisfacSion. Yours respectfully. n N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Nj - Glars 0ATCH HAVING LATELY
- We t-s5ei ths s2Tnalsy course 10 Der .srugs-
0Aesss DE NaAct1AslS AFS Ae4<.eEaY hss r~or.p.s
- stNstc ia t1e STATE Caive-sity lasGrarlg,n IN
e-'AS PA-asa7S. g. drawing AID ualsr eOEars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
LArAH. Wash. Feb. 9. issl

LATAH, W dsn.s Eco. ., A~
Post-fntelIigencer, Seattle. Wesh~
Dear Sirs: Map received in good shsP&
We! pleased with il and also the paDeA
Yours respectfully, " -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
rrrEwRrrrse xxcHrsEs.

DARLoCk TYPEWRITER: VISIBLE wRfT
ID ing. forced alignment. latest. best: send 60
catalogue agency Edison Aimeoxrapn Scots 4
Eannan. 80 I Bailey black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

SOCIETY NOTICES.
A keANA j. fsuE 40 81. +. AID A. M
~ asassd meetings secuE6 and fougsh Mondays
~ each rsansA. 81 /. MOORE. w. n
=. = Gfsns. Sec
psguELY AKHEEAH CLUB WILL OWE A
ltsee A. as odd FesEaxs' ball Sufsh seattle Tuss-
aay sweating, November 2. ards asa aanelne
OBJ Fellows and tftenas invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
BooKBrNDEKT.

u ASTHONYss BINDERY. BLANK BOO
II manufacturers Washington street corns
Commercial. rooms ana Terry BLOCK. Seaati
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

PON-NTELLlGEyCER CO.
SEATTLE, VASE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
xoxEr IoAs orrIcE.

IKE LtRIE HAS REMOVED FROM ia
Il Washington street 10 the London Loan ONCE.
los south Third street; money 10 loan on watches.
diamonds ard J@weiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

rnJD MINING STOCKS OF MONTE
uOLD Cristo nnining district for sale. Ger
mana neriean Investment Guaranty Co, Yes
Ter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

IA ANTEo-ooon DRIVING HQkSE 10
Aeep fos ~saisF Tor his feed Aaagpas zlos
NseSE slrusk
WANFEh-NoTR InLE MONEY uooo
-. security, demand nags. god interest BNx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
DrErxs Avn CLEANING.

CEATTLE CLEANING AND DYEfS0
- WORKS OfErsa Sls Bailey bassatax nj la9
CazaEzoza street.: r. q. Bax l61S wcrk Ca ed for
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

God, he begins to go down hill. He says also get the best of some one else. Steal little and get rich and put it back. An there are great many people whose wrong doing began when they borrowed other peoples money to speculate with. We cannot steal and prosper. We must do right, though the heavens fall. To risk another mans money in our ven- lures is to
 HANG OUR OWN SOULS
 over the pit. Then too we can see that all compacts with Satan bring us to ruin at last. You cannot serve the Devil and get your pay in good money. The Devils wages are only like himself, they blast all they touch. A man may think that he is smart to beat the fakir at the fair out of some of his i'll gotten gains, but every cent you get by dishonest means, burns hole through your pocket straight down to perdition. An honest upright earnest life filled with noble ambitions is worth more than all the riches of this world. To be a noble man and not merely rich man is a goal worth striving after.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
DEATH OF JEROME B. FAIRCHILD.

The remains of Jerome B. Fairchild were brought to Newtown on last Satur- day, for interment in the family plot in the Taunton cemetery. MT Fairchild was born in Newtown on June 10, 1S4O, and was the son of Peter W. and Caro- line Fairchild. His early years were spent at the old homestead, which is now owned by A. w. Fairchild in Taun- ton district, until he enlisted in company D of the 7th regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers. He afterwards re-enlisted and re- ceived honorable discharge during the fall of 1865. After leaving the army, he joined his brother, Robert Fairchild of Stratford and learned the carpenters trade, which he followed until about four years ago, when failing health of
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
ECONOMY A VIRTUE.

Especially in times like the present, when to many it is a necessity as well. As "a penny saved is two earned. ii be hooves all to trade where Sl will buy as much as s2 usually does. and such a place you will find at Northrop's art and music store, 3l John street, Bridge port, when sheet music that is sold else- where for 10 cents can be bought for from to 20 cents copy. He also has large assortment of toys and fancy goods which he will close out at the same rate. If you wish anything in the line of blank books and stationery. give him call. He buys and sells second hand school books and school supplies.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
HUSKED CORN.

Your prayer and life must be parallel. Thunder storm piety is a very poor brand. Church gigglers are coquetting with the devil. Selfshness and religion never live to- gether. Some people pray cream and live skinned milk.
 What we are, not what we say, deter mines our influence.
 We want Holy Bible-not a Bible with holes in it.
 Procrastination is the opiate that lulls many soul to sleep.
 No one has ever yet sowed cigarettes and reaped a good character.
 Those who drink a little "now and then," drink more now than they do then.
 Me-and-my- -wife-my-s son. John-and-his-
 
 Christ.
 When young man spends money, time or effect in questionable manner, he says, "well, Eve thrown away just so much" He thinks he has thrown it where he will never hear of it again ; there is no place in his mind for the truth that that which he supposed was at the bottom of the sea, as it were, will some day be springing up around him; har- vest of his sowing. 1 Life insurance men estimate that three successful; AZ more make good living, and the remaining 50 are worthless. Is there any suggestion in this to you, my dear young man? Whether the pro- portion really obtains as indicated or not, it is {. we'll established fact, that a large per cent of all men form habits in youth and young manhood, which yield not only an unsuccessful life, but a harvest of regrets, and, too often, eternal ruin The leaf presents to God it's finished story, | Receiving at His hand it's need of glory. Freely it gave it's all the tree to nourish, That by it's tiny power the oak might flourish For 'tis the blossomed branch whose vita | juices,
 Fed by the foliage dense, the fruit produces So God delights to teach this lesson ever That His success depends on our endeavor; That, lovingly performed, each lowly duty Adds to the inner strength and outer beauty | From "Between The Lights
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

rTO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD | COUNTY-The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat- ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer and all ferment- ed Cider, drunk upon the premises sold in at one time and Rhine Wine only pursuant to the laws of this State now in force relating to the sale ot intoxicating liquors, at the build ing known as Grand Central hotel, Main St., ill the town of Newtown, in said county.
 67 feet from church.
 Signed, GEORGE W. BURR.
 Dated at Newtown, the 27th day of Septem- Der 1893.
 Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town, none of whom are li- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors and are not endorsers on any other application: :: William H Glover, William H. Beers, William N. Northrop, Oscar Pitzschler Charles H. NOrthrOp.
 COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW TOWN, this 27th day of September, 1893. l, Town clerk of said town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case prOVid- ed, that this application endorsed as afore- said has been submitted to me and I further certify that each of said endorserS is an elect or and tax payer in said town and that copy l ot the foregoing application, including the above written endorsement has been filed with me and that l have advertised the said 1 application and the endorsement in the New town BEE, weekly newspaper in said town l at least once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on the 29th day ot Sep | tember, 1893. Attest, M.J. HOULIHAN, clerk of said town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
Catskills. This spot is memorable from
THAT PRESIDENT GARFIELD

the IaCL |
 THAT PRESIDENT GARFIELD frequently visited here, at the home of friend, being attracted during the sum- mer months by the purity and healthful- ness of the atmosphere. We passed the house where he resided, a plain neat com fortable dwelling. From this we pro- ceeded on and passed pleasant grove, beside which lie a few pointed rough stones with no inscription, the burial place of the Indians. Next we came in sight of a sloping hill where stood in Revolutionary times a small Episcopal church and where now only few scattered grave-stones lie amid the wild bushes. Here a band of soldiers came on Sunday, IF years ago, while the clergyman was reading prayers and or dered him to desist on penalty of death, when he disrobed and left. From this, we drove on until we
 REACHED SOUTH SALEM,
 a thriving little town. Here there is large Presbyterian chur oh, supplied with dozen horse sheds, to accommodate the numerous people that attend the church and who come from an immense dis tance. Not far from this church there once stood a small wooden structure, now removed or gone to decay, where Major Andre, a British general, was once tenn porarily confined, having been previous | lIy tnI cnSni0inn that hp lniUht be a spy. His captors on questioning him, were not satisfied with the account he gave of himself and suspicious papers were found on his person, which led them to retain him in close custody till some thing more could be known about him, and order should be received
 FROM GEN WASHINGTON.
 Here in this solitary room, with only one door and one window, he penned that re- markable letter to Gen Washington, which has gone into history, and awak- ened such deep sympathy on the fate of this gallant young British officer, who now sleeps in the precincts of Westmin- ster Abbey. Shortly after leaving this spot, you reach lake Wacca buck, beau tiful sheet of water with two accompany ing lakes, which, in connection with the surrounding forest hills in which it is en- closed, form d most interesting and beau. tiful groups of scenery, both wild anc romantic. Here we sat down and toOl our lunch, in full sight of the lakes. This spot lies near the pretty home and resi- dence of I. Floyd, of Printing-press fame It is also miles from the Jay home stead. It is said that Washington oftel went by this route across the country tt , Peekskill and West Point, in the
 . TIME OF THE REVOLUTION,
 as he preferred the quiet road ot tn country, andwas attracted by the scener, and healthfulness of the climate. w came back to our place of destination Norwalk, by way of Lewisborolgh ant Ridgefield and saw some of the fine, larg and sumptuous residences which hay been erected by wealthy New York resi- dents for their summer homes, ant ' which are giving to this portion of Con necticut, a somewhat similar aspect t the "LenoX of Massachusetts"
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
Affairs About Town.
THE DECISION
By the Supreme Court on the Elon Booth Will.
 [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

iD case of the death of ali the beneficiar- ies without leaving issue, to support which would have been impossible, had the primary legacies been treated as vest ed.
 We do not think the will can fairly be read so as to direct the division of the trust estate among those grandchildren of Orville Booth who survived the testa- tor, irrespective of future events.
 SEVEN OF THESE GRANDCHILDREN were living when he made his will, but in fixing the visional shares, he refers to ''three living grandchildren" as the num- Der who might survive at the time when the trust was to be terminated. The pro- vision for the event of the death of his sisters adopted daughter, and the sue cession by ''the living grandchildren" to the share which ''she would take, if liv- ing," and the omission Of any provision for representatives, of deceased grand children, also furnish strong evidence of an intention to enrich those grandchil- dren who were living at the period when the fund with all it's accumulations was to be distributed, rather than to give an absolute and indefeasible title to all those
 surviving the testator. So far as the l VALIDITY OF THE TRUST
 is concerned, it is of no consequence that
 the persons who will ultimately take in
 possession, provided the time of their
 thus taking is not too remote, may not be
 the same persons who took in right at the testator's death. It is the ordinary case
 of defeasible estate. Only vested es-
 tate can be defeasible. Farnam vs. Far
 nam. 5 Conn.,, 221, 267; Phipps vs. Hol-
 land, Cl. and Fenn, 593.
 The residuary interest under the trust
 created by the testator beca me vested up
 on his decease in the adopted daughter of
 his sister and the class of his brothers
 grandchildren. This class, we think,
 would open to let in any other grandchil.
 dren of Orville Booth subsequently, born. The words used by the testator are broad
 enough to include them, and to do so ac- cords best with the principle of equality
 as regards his kindred in that degree, WHICH CHARACTERIzES
 the whole residuary bequest.
 It is possible that all the grandchildren of Orville Booth who survived EloI Booth may die before the lapse of the period which is to precede the di vision, and also that other grandchildrer
 of Orville Booth, born many years after
 the testator's decease, may thereupon be come the sole benficiaries under the 5 trust in question. The heirs at law con , tend that this possibility destroys tht ] trust, citing Gray on Perpetuities, sec n tion 369. But even if the period were D one that might endure to a time beyond e a1 years after the decease of the testa ,. tor, the estate having vested at his de :. cease in definite class cannot be divest 7 ed by any change in the membership Q D that class. Itremains in the same class
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

They fought beneath our starry flag, they died
 on fields ot blood, Its stripes of white they crimsoned with their
 own heroic blood; They loved it as mother loves the only child
 she bears, They've made it sacred tor all time by loyal
 deeds and tears; They sent it back with honor by the comrades
 who came home To tell us how they guarded it upon the land
 and foam.
 And that is why 1t seems to day in glory bath
 ed anew,
 And why it's stars new lustre have upon the
 field of blue. A thousand banners kiss the winds, but only
 one we own; It droops not to a foreign foe-it flies above
 no thronei
 No servile serts beneath it bow, no slaves
 around it bleed, But man is man where'er it floats, no matter
 what his creed. Forever let 1t greet the mir from surging sea
 to sea,
 Forever may our banner be the type of lib
 Cfty,
 And we, a sistcrhood Of states that never can
 be riven,
 Win bless the man WI 0 set our flag forever
 more in Heaven.
 Rev w. A. Swan spoke decidedly in be- half of the flag and the principles involv- ed in it, deeming it pleasure to give the expression that this flag means some thing. The object is to keep the princi- pies firm and unyielding in the breasts of our children. The addresses were closed by Hon E. r. Shaw, who spoke eloquent ly. He said, "I am very happy to be here to-day. feel red hot with patriotism. We all know the vast majority of our American children receive their patriot ism in our public schools. Our great men nearly all come from the country.
 TIE STRENGTH OF OUR COUNTRY lies in patriotic hearts. This was dem- onstrated in 1861. Every man was ready to die for that banner. Then let us cher ish that flag. Let it float from every 1 school house in the land. It is the only land where the rich and poor have the same chance under the starry flag of lib- crty. The future will be still more glor' ious, | believe. There is no disgrace rests on the American flag. Teach Oul boys and girls to be filled with patriot ism that they may be ready to buckle or the armor and die for their country The exercises closed with song of part ing by Mr and Mrs Frank Tucker anc Miss Maud k. Bowdy, after which al were invited to remain to a bounteouE collation provided by the good ladies which all heartily indulged in. One mar remarked that there was more left thar one horse could draw away, All thor oughly enjoyed the day.
 George $. Banks has bought out th' heirs of his mothers estate, now own ing the house and farm, which he wCulC like to sell.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

If you are contemplating purchasing a piano write to NJ. Steine-t & Sons Co.,, 359 Main street. Bridgeport, or TT Chap el street, New Haven, Conn. They will mail you, free, beautifully illustrated catalogues of Steinway X Sons, and Er- nest Gabler & Bros. pianos. They have constantly on hand large assortment of second hand pianos of every promi- nent maker, both in uprights and squares, in which you can always secure a bar gain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
WHEN THE CAUSE CAME

on for argument, the counsel for the plaintiffs took the position that the whole trust was invalid, under the con- mon law rule against perpetuities. and this contention was supported by cOun- sel for the heir who was made defend cause to the Superior Court, with direc- tions for the substitution of another per son as next friend for the minor legatees and this having been accomplished, a re- argument was had, at which the valid tv of the trust was asserted by counsel in their behalf. A suit for cOnstruc- tion Of a will can be properly brought only by an executor or trustee claiming under it, or an administrator cum testa- mento anneXo. Crosby V. Mason, 32 Conn.,, 4s2, 4S4; Miles V. Strong, 60 Conn.,, 393, 39S; Gen. Stat, Sec. 1l24.
 IT RESTS UPON THE GROUND
 that the plaintiff occupies position of trust, under will affecting large inter- ests, the construction of which is open to serious question, and that he cannot safely discharge the duties of his office without the advice and protection of a court of chancery. Heirs and legatees have no right thus to create controver- sy, and ask the interposition of the courts to prevent anticipated disputes which may never arise. Their place in such proceeding is that of defendants, only. Nor is it any part of the plain tiff's duty to lead an attack upon the val idity of the will. He represents the dead, and while it is necessary and prop CT that he should fully state the points of difficulty, the same reasons which cast upon him the responsibility of pro- curing and defending the probate of the will
 AT THE COST OF THE ESTATE,
 (Gen. Stat. See. 56l) require him to as- sume no position of active hostility to what may appear 10 have the intention of the testator: The case at bar forci- bly, illustrates the necessity of strict ad. herence to these rules of procedure The executor and trustee whom the tes. tator selected to carry out the provis isons of his will. was removed from the office of executor, though not from thai
 of trustee. His successor in the admin
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
Is STILL MORE NEARLY RELATED

to those interested in opposing the val idity of the bequest, and employed couD- sel to aid in such opposition. As, how ever, substitution of more suitable per son as next friend, and a subsequent re- argument, have secured a proper pre- sentation of the cause in behalf of the minors, and of the dead, we have pro- ceeded to a decision of the questions arising under the will, without requir- ing such encouragement of the parties as the nature of the case would strictly require. The Superior Court is advised that the provisions of the will for di- viding the residuary estate among the grandchildren of Orvil!e Booth and Mrs Gregory, the adopted daughter of De- lana Brinsmade, and for the constitution of trust and the accumulation of the trust estate for the period of fourteen years from the settlement of the execu- tors account, and for certain yearly payments during said period, are each and all valid. In this opinion the other judges concurred.