davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
MISS BEATTIE-MRM NC DONALD.

A very quiet wedding took place. last week Wednesday evening, at the resi- dence of John Beattie, at which time his daughter, Miss Louise Beattie and An gus McDonold were united in marriage by Rev Mir Park. MT Mcdonald was one of the ''Fourth of July club" but when his comrades found it out, he owned up, and invited the boys all in to try some of "Ed's" best cigar.
 It is expected the outside of the new church will be all ready for the painters, this week.
 Mrs Mary A. Wheeler has moved from the house of Mrs Laborie into Byron Brownson's house, better known as the Allis place.
 Ephraim Laborie has been painting the house of Jay Hubbell in ISiuglass district.
 R. w. Linsley paid visit to his broth in Branford, last week. During his ab- sence, his son, Rev J. c. Linsley of Woodbury, was home and took care of the postoffice.
 On account of wet and cold the farm CTS in this vicinity are not as far advanc- ed with their farming as they were one year ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
LONG HILL.


 Miss Grace Gilbert of Newburg, has apent few days with her aunt, Mrs James Webster.
 Miss Gertrude Sanford was buried, Tuesday. in the Sanford burial plot, in Long Hill cemetery. This is the third one of the family within two years brought here for burial. The flowers were numerous and beautiful. John Wilkinson and son, Wellington, were home over Sunday
 0. G. Beard, Jr., is spending short time in Bedding.
 Miss Una Blakeman is with her sister in Shelton.
 Mrs Petrimont's barn in Coram was struck by lightning during the shower of Monday night. It badly shattered
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
BRIDGEPORT.

II. Oesau has been suffering with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THE GREATEST FAIR ON EARTH.

Tho eyes of the entire natlon will be upon Chicago, and the Worlds fair, this week, which was formally opened in the presence of President Cleveland, and many lesser digni- taries, on Monday. That 1t is the greatest ex- hibition Of it's kind ever held, Is apparent.
 only two previous expositions need be com pared with it, those at Philadelphia in 1876 and at Paris in 1889. Figures are necessary to shape definite ideas concerning the relative grandeur of these three; 7l3 acres devoted to exposition purposes; at Philadelphia 2s4, and at Paris 23s Of the earth's surface Chicago uses i7l acres, as against 2l4 nt Philadelphia and, ,lG2 at Paris Of buildings erected solely for exposition purposes there are in the "White City" 10, having a ground floor oti200 acres, as against Q similar acreage af 70 at 19 buildings at Chicago there are 30 or more structures built by foreign countries and states of the Union for specific purposes of ad- ministration and entertainment.
 The effect which this exposition will have upon American life, and more remotely upon tue WuOio WOIlup ChnhOt De be on event Of a life. time to attend. Let's save up our pennies and go.
 The enormous sums of money put into the fair, according to Director General Davis re. port are as follows;
 Appropriated by foreign govern
 ments, 6,572, 900 Contributed by states and individu-
 als, G,O21 ,00o Appropriated by the United States
 for exhibits, souvenir coins, ma
 tional commission, and board and
 medals, 5374, ,000 From stockholders 5,554 ,O00 From Chicago, 5,000,000 Debenture bonds, 4004 900 Gate receipts, interest, etc., 6l9,000
 Total, $33, ,234 900 twill be observed that foreign governments have appropriated more for representation at the fair than the states of the Union through which for the most part the resources and pro- gross of the United States are to be exhibited. If the fair is to be closed on Sundays, as we understand. 1t Is matter for national thanks giving. Aside from the great religious prin- ciple involved, we believe 1t would be poor business policy to open the fair to the public on the Lords day. The United statesas gov ernment cannot afford to desecrate Sunday, by opening the gates of the fair on that day. This is the reasonable view taken by the great majority of the Christian body.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

tion. The loss was covered by insur- promptly paid.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
JOHN G. ROWLAND.
405 Main St.

oOnN u. dOW LANY. 405 Main St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


WANTED-BIDS FOR IMMEDIATE CON-
w struction five lumaer and shingle kilns: plans
at Bothei Office. Fleming & Ayerst Co.
RIO CoNTRACToRs-SEALE TENDERS
L endorsed New Parliament Buildings Vic
tora. Con tract No 2, will received by the
Honorable Chief Commissioner OF Lands and
W,rks up TO cclock p. m. of Thursday. 30th No
vember 1893. for the several trades required In
the erection OF new parliament buildings at James
Bay, Victoria b C.. via;
]. The ex-senator. mason and bricklayer's work.
2. The carpenter and joiner's work.
8 The slaters and plasterers work
4. The coppersmiih's work
5. The smith and ironfounders work
g. The plumbers work.
T. The painters work
4, nders will be received for any one trade or for
the whole work.
The plans. details, etc. as prepared by r. NJ Rat
teDbury architect, be seen at the office of the
undersigned on or after Monday, October 16. 1898,
whole of the work can be obtained ON payment Of
$50 Tor each trade. This sam will be returned to
the contractors on receipt of q bona tide tender.
Zach tender must be accompanied by
cepted bank check equal to per cent on the
amount of each ira rendered for. which will be
retained as part security for the due performances
OF the WORK. The check will be returned TO
successful competitors but Will be forfeited by
bidder who may decline to execute q contract II
called upon TO do So
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
cepte1. w. =. GORE,
Deputy Comniissioper of Lands and Works
Lands and Works Department
Victoria Is. G, September g. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY, six months. ........S100
WEEKLY, one year. ............ $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The PosT-INTELLIGENCER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington. for King county.
James polsn plaintiff va Thomas Barker anu
- barker whose Christian name is to plnluff n
unknown, eopartners doieg business Under The
nrIn name and style Of Thomas Barker 4 soa
cetenaAnt4 No 1854 sumfncux
The state Of Washington 20 the sag8 rhorn..
Barker ard - Bark copartnsrs c.oisy hnxStss.
ohcef tne hfin name AMI style OF Thomas KarGe r
q son, defendants: You are hereby sumTra1sa 70
appear within twenty t2Dl days amer s@rvfes Of
This summons upen you, exclusive OF the day OF
service. aad defend the Ab- ve-entitled acton in
the court Aforesaid and answer the compla nt OF
TIE ptsansln ana serve . copy of your answer mon
TIE uadersigned astorneys for plaantfff a. shesr
Office below stated and Ia case OF yonr faII,re a.,
10 do judgment VII rendered a<a.Qst voss a.
eordiag 20 tile demand OF ths Complaint - hich
viii De flied with the elerk of sad cosirt
GILL a X ENF
Plaintiffs attorney.
Seattle, King county, Waah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

ewYpEp-ssf IvEg--sSa Wednesday. OrtoEer IL
I993 ~ the srposss ssszs. ffss~a q hsss fsxsl.
Efssw sgsssev ssash ~ Rev. NJ McEeeas. NJ.
Arsasew j. s ssy4ss sze Mis- MsE 0sivsr
prspoEF-gIAHE--on Wstn<s1zy. Ocsonsr Us
feez AZ Nxafsse ~ Paw ~. p. 9eofxR ID D.
eta-fsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13


WANTEp-BIDS FOR IMMEDIATE CON-
w struction FIVE lum9er and shingie kilns: plans
nc Bothei office. Fleming & Ayerst Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Personal.

NJ - tkLtNN, pass>NAktSe. CUTTING
Aszssy hasek. Fsxs street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

-~s-s----S----------.--=-----
A O r. A.. INV COURT -ExcEIsIoR"--
IN. The institution Of this court will take place
on SATURDAY next ~ 3. m. Ia the Frye block.
tharfef members fse, - Application for men,
hershsp may be made TO W. r. Jackson, o. q. e.
X, Avon house city.
RcASA LODGE. No NJ. w. AND A. N.
n stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
Of zach month. l. J. MOORE. W. n
A. ~ GyBnA sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
sANrEn-sosRprRx


IA An fEA~stkNI1sEMAN NOARnNk IN
W HfSNAts tasatrs esatrAl tocAsaoos tsFass NJ Is.
ssAiet - esaef hasFeegA Aa1sess l. 4. N, care
faSsst Etssilxraecs
IA ANTE n--A Wfn0N WITH HONS or
- ass eve SeaEa IKE tee tsres chs3Area -
s~Sta eest % cATe kNeA Arpsx @lfs SKA -.
n ~. ATWOOD CONTINUES 70 egRVE
&Rs s@$ ssss &ec sas@ 70 the city AZ Ma ss84 sec.
Sse stsSsts hsata rest2r~a ~ els asaetasw sax
tAse ~seksy. ssDaAy alnasrs sS1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

gage Bank OF NORTH Western America tlimitedl OF
London, England. loans money on improved city
and farm properties: NJ delays: money always on
hand; correspondence solicited Harwood Nor
gan. Manager Office, room Halter block. AID
dress letters p. O. Box 234
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
WORKING FOR BEDELL.
Secret Meeting Of Prominent citi-
zens Last Night-All Reticent.


A secret meeting Of very prominent
citizens, Irrespective of party. met last
night in a private house on a good street.
near the New Jersey Club to talk over
the approaching s%hoieyalty campaign aad
a candidate for the office. The names of
several people were mentioned, amengst
them Cornelius J. Grenin. CnarIez G.
Black. Jos. D. Bedle. JF.. and john
Bacot and ex-Judge ". T. Douglass,
but finally that of Alya A.. Bedeil.
Finance Commissioners, WAS selected, IL
was unanimously agreed to work for Mr..
Bedell ou STRICTLY p9p partisan lines.
They passed u resolution TO that effaeI.
adding that Mr.. Bedell was a citiz ans
candidate and not fer any narty excepting
that party of citizens DESTROYS Of clean
and efficient management Of public,
affairs. :
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter saw
MIR Bsaell and asked him about the
meeting; but the Finance COMMISSIONER
smiled aud said he had nothing to do
with 1t. Another person interviewed,
but who would not permit his name TO be
used replied that the above FACTS were
true.
Yes" he added, 1--WE think Mr..
Bedell the only man for whom dissatisfied
democrats and republicans could safely
vote. We mean to ask him to stand for
the DeoDle.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CITY w NOTES.

New Jersey Lodge, NO. 1, OF The Car In
speetors Protective Association, Will bold a
special meeting on Sunday afternoon at Hum
bold Hall at z T. NJ. There will be business OF
great 3 im 81 e a1fsI transacted, Members are al
ii Mr. E. ., Frank preached last night at the
Seventh Day Adventists tent at Bramhall and
Ocean avenue last night.
Joe Carpenter and Jessie, the circus riders ,
were at the Bergen Mission last night and told
their experiences. a number Of SalyationistS
were present.
Hudson Section, Cadets of Temperance, meet
tonight at Columbia Hall. Marion.
Mr.. Alexander Scott, Jr, OF No. 43 Crescent
avenue, returned yesterday from the Chicago
Fair.
The eighth ANNUAL festival of the six bstal-
at UnIon Hin Scnuetzen Park. September Is.
Jersey City Council. No. 50. Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, paid I'd the widow OF their late
comrade, Patrick Madden, a draft for 900.
II was delivered by tha following oficers:-
Michael Brady, john J. Ard, Michael Tuohy
and Michael j. Madden.
An e~ntertafnment and ice cream sociable, un-
der the auspices OF the Crystal Division. S. OF
r., VIII be he1d Saturday evening at Union
Hall, Grove and Fourth streets.
'The Republican County COMMITTEES will meet
this evening at the Federal GIpbhous 10.
The Vassar Cadets OF the Knox Presbyterian
An alarm has bepn sent out for Salvohia
Caivolcenla, who disappeared September I from
his home. No. 20 VarIek street, New York. The
Jersey City police are looking for him.
John Brown, twehty nine years old, Of No. 90
Stenbeln street, was renloxsd g SO. Francis,
Hospltasl this mQrning, suffering from partial
me Central Labor Federation will hold .
meeting on saturday asyenllnE at Kesslersa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE HRPSLEY's OUTING.

Piagie Was There and Was Chased and
Captured.
Tive tallo-ho coaches carried the Helps :
ley Association OIL their picnic to Carl
stadt yesterday. There were In all
seyentY-six PEG. ,le on the coaches, They
starred Mt nine O'Clock A. NJ. Thomas
Dunn rode the rear coach with the pig.
When they reached Carlstadt they had
chowder, after which they had games
aud da,,cing. The hundred yards dash
was won by George Post. who WAS
awarded g gold medal. The silver medal
for The half mile run fell 70 George Post.
a game Of baseball was played between
The married men and the single men.
The married meu won with q score Of 2
to six. A tug of war between the bsue-
diets and the bachelors resulted as did
the ball game.
The greatest fun of all was the pig
chase. The pig WAS turned loose and all
Piggy took to the swamp aud the Heps-
ieys after him.. They went up to their
waists in mire but they didn't seem TO
mind 1t in the least, all they thought OF
was the pig. Tim Kelly jumped into Il
ditch. George Wagner of the Alamo
hotel, G~reenVille. finally captured the
yorker In the middle of the swanp. Four
.'ou LUX HiHt Oh tu0lE SuOulletS, WITH
one hold Of eacn leg, and marched up TO
the hotel with him, while the baud
played Here the Conquerine Hers
Comet" Piggy got away aud the chase
was repeated, some one else capturing it
the s.cond time. The prize, however,
was awarded TO Mr. Wagner.
The Hepsleys rsturned AMID n hlaza of
nrew orks at about half past nine o,cloek
n the evening. They all thoroughly ems
jDyed themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
FRIENDS Of HOME RULE.
The Resolutions On the Death of Re,
Patrick Corr.

The Resolutions On the Death of RaK.
Patrick Corr.
AT a meeting of the friends OF Home
Rule for Ireland held at the residence Of
Mr.. M. B. Holmes, No. 1875 Montgomery
street, last evening, the Committee on
Resolutions on thu death Of the late Rev.
E. M. Corr, pastor of ST. Bridget's
Church, who recently died in Dublin,
reported that tho resolutions were now
complste, and stated that they lind fe-
eelytd generous aid from other gentlemen
outside the COMMITTEE.
Il was then unanimously resolved TO
tender the gentlem en q vote or thanks,
and Secretary McGovern was instructed
to notify the gentlemen Of the followin g
resolutions.
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be rendered
to the followns gentlemen: -Ex-SheriR Ro bert
DAVIS. James 7. hall, Hon. Henry Byrne. James
Hetherington. superintendent C.P Slnith and
Fasri~k Byrne, who so Kindly aided the commit.
toe in completes g the resolutions OF condolences
on the death of the late Rev. p. NJ. Corr, Pastor
Of st. Bridget's Church, who recently died In
Dublin.
1t was then resolved to place the reso-
lqtions on exhibition III the Boston Que
PRICE Clothing House for a short time
previous 10 their transmission to Father
Corr's parents IN Irektnd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
<1EKS
iitsssGY
C0uGAN,s CLEVER ARREST.
The Trouble lie Experienced in Getti
It to the Station House.

The Trouble lie Experienced In Getting
It to the Station House.
Pafrolman Googan of the Fourth
precinct was patroling his beat early
yesterday morning waen he saw a honey
specimeu Of horsed.4h wandering down
Randolph avenue. T. was Que OF those
cipherlpx horses THAI drop thrae aud
carry enc leg. It rocket from side u sile
as it walked along aud acted a. il IL vera
drunk. As no one seemed TO be around
able TO take care of Itself. Coogan ar
re ted it. 1t WAS a eomicai sight 10 see
them walking toway Is the station house
together. The horse conId SCARCELY stapd
aud sWuyed from side To side, while
Coogau tried TO bold It up and swayed
with il. IL was with great difficulty and
WISH much boosting, eoaxtng, hauling
aud supporting thai he got Mr.. Horse to
the station house. He nude a charge of
a susplcl MS character Mhs could give no
satl-fRctorY account uf himself against
his prisoner. The Sergeant instructe d
Him 10 lock min up for the night i'll til e
nearest livery static to await eXamiua :
lion and identification in the morning.
Wuen he tried to lead the horse way IL
fell over AMI refused to move. He could
not get IL TO a livery stable, but after a
great daal OF hard wpsk he succeeded in
getting it over to the shed at tue rear of
Cnarles.Rpe's place, where it stayel until
later In the morning, when 1t was
ldeutiiied by Barney Nc Mnnus. a pehdler,
as his property. He said the horses hip
Was broken. The 5 z. q. A. pronounced
the Sc itence of death Upon it and 1t va
shot. Cueg0a never had d drunk that
gave HIM Lhs bother that that horse did,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
TWO WOMEN Assault LIED.
Attacked by q Negro Near Merchant.
VILE, whose Myste ries Are Recalled.

~ = ~1fNA N&VA
VILE, whose Mystic ries Are Recalled.
Special to the Jersey cit4 Neies.
MERcHANTVmLE. Sept. Is. $685. MIS-
n. q douglass, ownei of u farm on Mall
ton Pike. displayed much courage We'd
nesday afternoon i'll defending her life.
A large, muscular negro approached tue
house through g small woods. pushed
open the back door and endeavorsd to
enter. Hearing footsteps, he tried to oon-
ceal himself under the porch. hi was
Commanded to stop, aud turned on nrs.
Douglass with a dagger. There was no
one Ia the house but Mrs. Douglass aud a
lady friend at that time. aud uuarmed
she made a leap for the negro. The
timely appearance OF a farm hand IN
doubtedly saved her lites ana the negro
made his escape.
About an hoar. afterward, Mrs. Collins,
living gu the farm OF Isaac Nicholson,
courageous as here n%eiahhor. Here the
negro deliberately walked III aud
attacked her. Mrs. Coilias, naiag alone,
ran for an axe, with Which she defended
herself aud frightened away the negro.
An alarm was given aud a search
made, but after tracking the maj about
d mile in q northerly direction, all trace
was lost. He is described By Mrs. Doug
lass as q man about six feet high. hare
headed. baTsfooted, wearing a faunel
shirt, gray. ~suspenders aud dark trousers
1t Is worthy Of note That both the mar.
ders thai SO mysIeriouslY occurred near
M~erchanLville ware committed IN Sep
tember. st an interval OF two years, the
Lyc lnsy murder III Septetnber, 1892. aud
the Miller murder In Sentem bar. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
BRIDGEFON BLOWERS EXcIrEp.
oohansey Glass Com pany to supplant
Union With Non-Union Men.

Cohansey Glass Com pany to Supplant
Union With Non-Union Men.
Special to The Je,seH Gitu Ns,es-
BRIDGEToN, September IL. 1893. In
tense excitement prevailed among the
hollow ware glass blowers of Bridgeton
Yesterday, because of she probability that
the Cohansey Glass Company will start
up their bottle factories under noa union
instead of under union rules.
The Cohansey Company have one
OF the largest and oldest plants in the
country and the news of their proposed
movement comes as q thnnderbQlt 10 the
workmsn. II has been known for soma
time By a few persons that the company
were thinking Of this step, but not until
Iate yesterday did it hccome know 20
the blowers that they were seriously
considering it for this years fire, Tue
workmep have been couferfing much of
the day in q room of the Du BOis House,
but what the OUTCOME of their dellbera.
ton was is kept secret.
Manager William M. Bodina, is in
Phlladelphia To-Day comforting With tbs
officers of the company, aud It is stated
gu shs best authority that The matter
will be settled today. The COMPANY asked
City Council last Tuesday night Tor i've
spscial pollceluen 30 guard tnslr properly,
VINO Were accordingly appointed aud
sworn In. This Was regarded as peculiar
By the workmen. but It's full Significance
has just burst upon them.
Should the bottle works become nom
union. 1t would leave only klrDg& Nc
Brides East Lake Glass Works, III this
city. under union rules. as 1t is said that
Getsinger & c.. have declared their iu-
tention of not starting up Lnsir hollow
ware factory. The Cumberland Glass
Company, the M~ore-Joues Compaly
and Parker Brothers all have non-union
plauts. Inc Cumberland started up TWO
bottle furnaces today, anu the Moore
Jones COMPANY will begin operating
their tank furnace next Monday.
The huge window glass tank of the
Oohsnsey Company will remain under
association rules no matter what nay be
done in regard to the bottle works. There
are no non union window glass factories
being successfully operated il this coun-
try al present
The union bollowware manufacturers
say they cannot successfully c9mpsts in
the market with the many non union
factories. Il is not so much the wage
sc lie which hanalcaps them, but the
limit TO the number OF apprentices. This
is the great zone OF contention. and the
point on which manufacturers all over
the country are holding out AZ present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
LIggf. PEARYfs EXPEDITION.

BasFsE, Mass Sept. Is. 1898 =Metthew
Hepsoa, Liepk PsaEy's first asssstaqt
writes sS. fellows freM ERlcoR AaS6sE.
updsr dateof AAgnsE 1S:
tsQur liltle naEty Il vigil Rad va are
gettipR along NICELY, tegetbsr. We ara
uow RItldipE our littls haqse on thu
shores o. BeWgola Hav, AID sxpeck to
have IA daBs 'ae Apgpst q: i Ilttla
!araer ihana IRE Rsssslila easss; sallsa,a ilsals
south 9f where fhs HedsIl4s was sitp,
steds Our new hp1ss Il SO fsas lang NV
"a feet vide lAside and IS feel BIZ fG fsst
aver Az I think ihatit will bs mpeh
warmsr sbaR the other hauss vas, by
the 995th IF ApgHst sns party will be
geady 30 start ept an the iee gap Va make
q cache 50 % " be ready for the iepg
sledRa 3oHrpaE next snripg. HRa NAMES
OF those 6fthe party wha Will ga an this
journey are not kngEp ~ yai.
same OF TIP part{ have hsea walrnS
and deer hunting and were quite success
full. They returned with twspky-elght
wAlrus and ssgentaan reindeeE, aud /
should thInk tne walrus would average
from eighteen re twenty p9n1ls. Hhey
VIII MAKE good a9g ffssu til air sladaggs.
journey nsxI spElpG aeE9ss the ice. gNs
ship VIA Leave ST Jnhaas. u. 81. aheRs
PAilaaelnhia In sepssmbsr eE ossobsk Y