davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

IL Sen1ssea 1sI1s - the 0any Causes
ssx she Dstisver's 0appanoss.
hsv. 9. Dell Johnston. pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church, chose q
sex. iof his morning sermon yesterday
fselm cxxii:i: Il Wa glad when Is vas
saia Unto fne. Let N 20 into the house Of
tne Lord After dwelling UPON the
pressure 20 b found In cbeyinx Godss
,ass, - shown By the contrast between
DIVES and Lazarus after death, the
pfesensr dealt with the reasons Cor this
Joy.
First Of these was the orranixstion of
the church, founded on the apostles and
psophsts. Jesus Christ Himself being the
ehssf corney-stone; that II, the foundation
was the doctrines and principles Of saiv.-
ton as SET forth in the Bible. Its beauty
gives JOY 70 the believer, bat the goddess
may 80 no beauty In II. - the artist only
can Judge OF the painting. the man With
the poets soul Of the poem, and the
smoker OF the sweetness Of . hsiar pipa.
The church had wishstood assaults, -
Christ had promised the gatss Of hell
should not prevail against IL
They also found Joy In the church be-
cause Of tho character Of her member, for
they we're free men: free from the bondage
OF sin through Jesus Christ Christians
were OF heavenly race: the world 10 not
their home. bat they sssk heavenly
country. They are holy people. not that
they never sin, bat that they are legally
griitiess through the righteousness OF
Christ. They are the children Of . king
and thrones were prepared for them.
They are wealthy people. not in the
gold and silver Of earth, but they inherit
the earth through the contentment and
peace they enjoy.
They also reioiesd in the church because
OF tho blessings and privileges It affords
There was darkness in tns world, but light
In the church, and they we're called the
Children Of Light. In the church they
found peace, peace with Goo, peace Of con-
science. thu peace which Christ gave his
disciples when he said: peace I leave
with you, Ny peace give unto you"
They also found protection In the church,
for II was their city Of refuge and in il
they found access to God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Here We Are.

In. Dennis. proprietor Of the Grand
Cafe. on and after Monday, December (
vii, furnish his customers with new and
the most elaborate menu in the city. The
very best that the market affords at bot
tom prices. He has secured the services
al the fines, cook in the West, and as q
spec;sl feature for the ensuing week will
serve she best coffee free with every - cent
order. No one should fail 20 call At the
Grand Cafe and be convinced that IL Is the
eh.sp~., and beat restaurant IN the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
FIRST sAPrIsr CHURCH PASTOR.
Cali May Re Given 20 . Noted Preacher
at Indianapolis

Rev. Thomas Baldwin. formerly Of the
North Seattle Baptist church. 10 still sup
plying the pulpit of the First Baptist
church In the absence Of regular pastor
A short time ago the trustees of the church
extended . cali to Rev. II. F. Perry. of
Hyde Park, Mass, but that minister has q
satisfactory passionate where he now is and
declined to come West. Now the trustees
have In mind Rev. r. w. Taylor. Of In
diansposis. who 10 . middls-agsd gentle
man with q reputation ~ great pulpit
orator. A call may DO extended TO him.
out upon this point the trustees hare not
vet decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

No ether remedy Is 80 reliable. In cases
of sudden colds, or coughs. or for any ana
all arrangements Of the throat aud lungs,
a, Ayers Cherry peesoEsl. This wonder
fus medicine affords great relief In con-
sumption, even in the advanced stages OF
that disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Chief Hunts report Of hres for Sovem-
Der saoss shas the IRE department. an
swsred thirteen calls. three Of which we're
false and foar without attending loss. The
total loss sor the nonta. minus the losses
in s~e srcs that have net been adjusted,
Vas 81, -oi-eS. or about one-third Of the
loss for the same moash last year. Fol-
lowing IL the report:
November 3-ssiLI alarm for Ere on
Fc2xth aad Piae streets IN . ore-aaa-one-
AaIi-sssEy house. esnea oy Mr.. DaEiisoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

OF every description just received and VIII
be carried In addition TO my piano and
organ business. None but strictly reliable
good, will be offered A share OF your
patronage cordially solicited r. Chris
t,aner. rs Second street. Gilger's teweiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
M.et,ur Of rr,end,v y,.itor..

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Friendly Visitors viii be held on
Monday, December 4, at Room 800 Seattle
National Bank building. At 2:30 p. m. The
semi-annual election of officers will take
place and reports on Thanksgiving work
be heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

lows that passeth knovIsdre. N r.ts.r,t.
20 vait' Nov 10 the opporfunitv - g.,
sns hesrt BY faith. by prayer. by hoIy ds-
SRA. and receive the one who's The 6sviov
o. each individual life - veil q the eavier
Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

On sale At the millinery store Of Mrs NJ
n. Peass for the next ten dsys nicely
trimmed has or bonnet, suitable for yoang
ar old for s. 81. 81. 81. s. or 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Fer the hold avs our very choice
s>sseiIon OF draperses. siiks aad
frinres will be offered nj great 70
auctions Pacific Garrett Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

ne Sorsssru Pacific are nss Fanasnx essass
esr, between seattle and forsiAna ca ssaas
leaving seattle asity 81 n asa s'ahs
Portland Safsv a. o - las sst
kRoslssgei 10 70 uassrpAsss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

TRY cur haekwaeat cakes With pure
mann, syrsr. The Grand Gaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Rxrunx or TIE Hons srccx CenrAsv
Week ~oars.nc1ax xeD6Ay. Dee.
Saturday sassnse
spec4ai engagement OF
ESTHER AND MINNIE TITrKLr
suPportes by The Hons stees Cen
pay. Ia Ie~sph Hssssa's S&s9tsfsi
kcossxy Play, In nss sczas
"a DOUBLE MARRIAGE"
AUDITORIUM
Tss Parss;ss yevsssy ceapsay.
Prte~s-e9e SOC &oe. Sec ara sse. fariatias
A gsss@sszu. e~Ass Esw C saAs IsEsFEe1s ossA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Warrants WAITED.
Cole a Price. room S. Union block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
HELP FOR THE POOR.
Good Work Done by the City
Mission Last Month.
MANY PERSONS HOUSED AND FED
Assg Lass - Csassfbssssaa. Ass Nero
Ass HssaeA-fhs Missasa Calls
Ger CIssAiag.

Following 10 The report Of n. Z Ryther.
sns secretary OF the Seattle City Mission,
ca the work done during November:
During the past month We have b.
come more settled in our new quarters ct
o4 Commercial street, and have lively
work 70 gather in the necessary funds TO
carry on our work Of helping the poor and
destitute.
"Three thousand and forty-nins free
meals and l.07l free Lodgings have been
gwen. white at the home On average OF
twelve women and children have been
kept Also several families hare been sup
pied with food from the kitchen Upwards
OF 500 men have been on our register dur
Ing the month and have received on IN
average one meal per day for six days, 1t
an everags cost TO the contributors (if Ne
include LOO meals given ~ the home) Of
abont Z cents per meal, including the rum
ming expenses Of the mission and lodging
house.
The receipts for the month have bsen
- follows.
-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

Johnnie Altman, aged ten years, fell
from a wagon to-day while going to the
fire. The wheels passed over his legs,
cutting them badly and spraining one
ankle.
Mary Fitzgerald, aged 12 years, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald OF
27S Baldwin. street, died this morn
ing at home. The deceased was the sis
ter of John, Maurice, Eugene, Michael
and Dennis and the Misses Nellie and
Katie Fitzgerald.
The people on Bronson, Cooke. Bishop
Beacon, Hopkins, Summer, and in fact
all the families who take water from
the c yoke street reservoir are in bad
way for water during the day, now
that the water supply is getting low.
Those people, some three hundred fami-
lies think that the water commissioners
should do something in the shape OF
stopping the wasting of water by sprink'
ling of lawns and wasting otherwise un
til the supply is greater. Those people
are now forced to draw early in the
morning all the water that they want tC
use during the day. There certainly
should be something done in this mat
ter as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
PURELY Personal.

William II. Gibelein left Saturday to
spend his vacation in New Haven and
Atlantic City.
Miss l. c. Quigley has gone to Litch-
field for short vacation, after which
she will spend two weeks at the Worlds
fair.
Mrs John Colloty and daughter have
returned from Newport.
The Misses Maggie Bergin and Nellie
Hayes of Kelly's South Main street
store left this morning for two weeks
stay at Meadows End.
J. A. O'Connor and w. II. Jackson
returned yesterday from q two weeks
visit to the Worlds fair.
Miss Eta Z. Crosley has returned
from her three weeks vacation which
was spent at Madison.
Miss Grace Farrell of New Britain anC
student OF Notre Dame convent. Mon
treal is visiting with the family Of d. J
Casey, - Welton street.
John Moriarty and family returned
from Litchtield last evening.
Charles Boylan ana family are a
Savin Rock.
Mrs L. NJ. Brett and the Misses AnnI'
and Katie Slater have returned from 1
vacation spent in New Jersey.
Miss Maggie Keefe, of Baker O'Brien'
Bishop street store, is visiting in Hart
ford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
EMPLOYEES PAID IN GOLD.
The Check System VIII Probably Have
to BE Abandoned.

The Check System VIII Probably Have
to BE Abandoned.
Many firms in Middletown paid off in
gold Saturday. The Russell ManufaC-
turing company paid in checks of 81, s.
and IS. E. X. Hubbard, president of
the Russell Manufacturing company
offers tenements to employees, rent free
till full time is worked. The National
bank announced Saturday afternoon
that no premium would be paid for
small bills, but that they were willing
to cash all checks promptly.
The result of introducing the check
system in Southington by the Peck,
Stowe & Wilcox company Saturday.
has been to drain off the ready cash at
the disposal of the merchants until they
found themselves without ready money.
Even a s. bill it is now difficult to get
changed. Business men at first cashed
all checks. Five per cent premium has
been offered for currency.
There was scarcity of currency in
Bridgeport Saturday. The banks found
it a difficult matter to get enough
money to meet the pay rolls of their
customers and could only pay in gold
Some had to be disappointed. 1t is
probable that the check system will
have to be adopted this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A CUT IN WAGES.
PrecipItates a Strike at the Factory o
Randolph 4 Cloves.

rrecipltates a strike at the Factory of
Randolph 4 Cloves.
The employees of Randolph & Cloves
works were informed this morning that
a reduction of wages had been decided
upon to take effect at once. The cut
which has been made will reduce the
pay of the men about twenty-five cents
per day, except those working for one
dollar per day, or under that amount.
About thirty men refused to accept the
cut and went out. Superintendent Cot
ter was seen by a reporter on the matter
and asked what the trouble was. We'll
We had to do something he replied, on
account of the depression in business.
We were carrying more men on our pay
roll than we could afford to and rather
than lay them off we adopted this
method. am glad that 80 many left
although am sorry for their families.
We have had ten applicants for the place
of every man who went out" The men
say that there was plenty Of work and
that the wages they were getting was
small enough. but that the suparintend-
emf saw chance to pare off little
while the times were so dull. "Nou see
said one of the men "they cut III
down when it is hard with them, but
they never raise the wages no matter
how good business is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Jimmy Ryan of the Chicagos, who
was injured week ago in railroad
wreck, will play no more this season.
Tommy Burns. the ex-Chicago third
baseman, is playing a brilliant second
base for the Springfield Eastern league
team.
John Sherlock. the Hartford pedes-
trian and gormandizer, was defeated in
New Britain Saturday night in the "a
hour Go-as you-please walking match in
the skating rink. by Mrs Edith Richard
son, the wife Of Sherlock trainer. The
woman was to walk IS miles while
Sherlock covered 1870 In ~ hours. She
finished the race at OILS O'Clock, while
her opponent did not cross the finish
line until 9:20.
George Lshance spent yesterday at his
home in this city. He will report at
Brooklyn to-day. II Lahance comes
anywhere near doing the batting for
Brooklyn that he has been doing for
Wilkesbarre. he will prove very valu-
able man.
John u. Stovey has signed to play
with the New Bedfords for the rest of
he season. He will play first base
when Weeks leaves for Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DoInKs of n DAY In the Valley Bs4ov
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUCK Aug 14.-The Congrega-
tional Sunday school will picnic at
High Rock Grove to morrow. Trains
leave here at $40 and II o'clock.
Beacon Valley Grange is to picnic at
Lake Quassapaug on Wednesday next.
4 number of other Oranges will attend.
The board of fire commissioners meet
tonight. All bills against the depart
ment should be presented.
Selectmen Hungerford and Schmidt
have arranged it so that some sixteen or
more unemployed men with families
will have work on the road this week
changing off the regular gangs to give
them a chance. Tonight the warden
and burgesses meet Mr. Clancy regard
ing the extension of Maple street
when if satisfactory arrangement car
be made without taking time to call out
the commissioners there will be q
chance to use more men. 1t is ar
understood fact that the wages of thess
extra men are not 20 exceed one dollal
and fifty cents a day. If the alteration
on Main street at Union City could b,
made now it would also make NOR,
work, but it is doubtful if either can b
arranged except by commissioners.
The funeral of the late Charles II
| Smith, postmaster at Union City tool
place from the residence to-day at
| o'clock.
| DIR Delany reports case of diptheri
in the family of Fred Whitney, just out
side of the borough limits.
Although money is rather close her
there are strong indications that "She
will draw good house tomorrow nigh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
AMUSEM VENTS
..The Fire Patrol. ,

The new Fire patrol" will be given
in the opera house next Thursday night.
The play is realistic melodrama and
during the two seasons that it has been
before the public, it has met with more
than usual success. And the success
has been meritoriously won.
She"
The regular theatrical season of 81
and "a Of Jacques opera house wi
commence this evening. Manager
Jacques offers to the patrons of his
house A. y. Pearson's big scenic pro
duction of Rider Hsggard's oriental
romance, She" This famous organi.
cation of footlight favorites has just
closed a most successful season of
twelve weeks at the new Empire
theatre at Chicago, and the carload of
special scenery together with the sixty
people employed in the production will
be given here the same as there. The
story of "She" is a strong one and gives
ample scope for magnificent scenic,
electrical, mechanical and other effects,
the many beautiful stage pictures are
all from the brush of the well known
artist, John Young of the Broadway
theatre, New York city. Among the
realistic features introduced are a
troupe of genuine Nautch dancing girls,
imported from their native country for
this production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A. o. F. OF A. FIELD DAY.
The Acmes Defeated by the Club From
the Silver City.

The Acmes Defeated by the Club From
the Silver City.
The annual field day of the A. o. F.
of a. for the first part of the day was a
grand success, both in pleasure and
finance. A big crowd was in attendance
and the sports were the source of much
enjoyment. The feature that drew the
crowd more than anything else was the
ball bame between the Acmes and Meri-
dens. The former met with a waterloo
owing to Carmody's wildness and a
slight assistance by the umpire. The
Acmes made more hits, but the Meridens
got their bases on balls, which served
the purpose as well. The score was IL
to and Meriden took $40 and the Acmes
$50.
The four round bout between Earring
ton and King was a fizzle and the
Foresters had ought to have refused to
pay cent to King. He had been cele-
brating all dav, and when he stepped
into the ring Harrington saw his con
dition and would not take advantage OF
it.
The pony race was won by Frank
Shugrue, whose horse beat Tom Weston's
by several laps.
The rain which came down in torrent,
after the sports were over took S4OO al
least from the Foresters' treasury. The
affair broke up about $50 O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
FIRE his MORNING.
The Department Quickly ExtiuEuished
Blaze on Denny Street.

The department Quickly Extiuguished
= Blaze on Denny Street.
Smoke was discovered issuing from a
cellar window in the tenement block
owned by Mary A. Calvin, fronting on
Denny street and running back to
Franklin street. about II o'clock this
morning. Baker A. Bunatchez was de-
livering bread to the tenants of the
block when turning into Franklin street
he saw the smoke and ran to the Clock
Case shop and had box 50 pulled. The
fire originated in the cellar in which
were several old boxes and small piles
Of wood. Chief Snsgg found a box in
which was some hay or packing material
and thought the fire had been started
at that point, The smoke had worked
up through the building, but the blaze
was kept confined to the cellar, the only
part of the house into which any water
was thrown. Several french families
occupy the block, and the family in
whose cellar the fire originated was that
of Francois Cardinal. This family was
the only one which received any dam
age. as they attempted to remove a ho
stove and it was badly broken. TIL,
stills are quite badly charred, but other
wise the damage to the building vii
not exceed $50. The property is in
sured through NJ. F. Carmody for s., 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
WASHINGTON AVENUE CROSSING.
4 Dangerous Grade Crossing That Should
Be Abolished.

4 Dangerous Grade Crossing That Should
BE Abolished.
1t would seem that delay in having q
bridge constructed at the Washington
avenue crossing hitherto has been based
upon the uncertainty as to where the
union depot would be located. We
cannot see what this crossing has to do
with the union depot. If 1t be the in
tention of the Consolidated road, as we
are informed it is, to preserve access to
Holmes, Booth & Haydens, to their own
ward and engine house, to the Farrell
Foundry, for freight purposes, at least,
why should not bridge be constructed
at once at this crossing, as prescribed by
the railroad commissioners.
The city's snare of the expense is not
more than one-sixth or one-seventh, we
are Informed, and certainly eight thous-
and dollars, the city's part of the ex-
pense for doing away with West Main
street and Washington avenue crossings,
is not excessive. We might suppose
that three thousand or thirty-five hun
bred dollars would be the city's portion
towards the erection of a bridge at
Washington avenue. There is some
where about five thousand dollars to be
paid by Holmes, Booth & Haydens for
benefits for the changing of South
Riverside street. Why not a part of
this be devoted to the work:
After the principal main streets of the
city Washington avenue is the most
travelled over, and yet it is left in an en-
tirely unfinished state. No sidewalks,
and the grade incomplete. How long is
this state of things to continue? 1t is
about twelve years since the street was
first laid out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
NUTMEG GRATlNGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns OF Our DAily
Exchanges.
Ex-Town Clerk George Watson Of
Bridgeport died at the residence of his
mother, Mrs Wellington Watson, Sr, in
Kent, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Death was due to a stroke Of apoplexy
which he suffered four weeks ago
Saturday, the result of overwork and
mental strain in the town clerks office.
kid" Conway, alias George Darcy,
who broke away from Sheriff Hamilton
after his bondsman, Alderman Charles
Lee, had surrendered him to the law
was captured in a New York saloon
Saturday, by Officer Hackett and
Sheriff Hamilton.
a petition is being circulated in
SouthIngton for the retention of Father
Hunt. The annual picnic is to be held
tomorrow, and the movers for Father
Hunts removal will boycott it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
Meetings rhi. Evening.

Waterbury Council, No 800. c. B. L.
Washington Conclave, X. ST.
Fourth Division, A. 0. II.
Continental lodge, No IS, F. and A. N
Court Linden.
L. A, S0S9, X. of L.
Bergen's orchestra.
Waterbury Field Club.
l.. \. 22S6.
Regular drill, Chatfeld Guards.
Loyal Legion, 0. L. \. NJ
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
American brass band rehearsal.
Local assembly. No , ,96l, X. of l..
Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal.
Townsend Lodge, No.S9, 1. o. Q. f.
Speedwell Lodge, No. 10. X. of T.
Valley City Lodge, X. of II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
DIR. Buchanan To Die

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Dr Robert w.
Buchanan was brought before Recorder
Smyth and sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair for the murder of his wife.
The execution will take place some time
in the week beginning Aug %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
Team Stolen in New Britain.

New BRITAIN, Aug 14.-Lsst night
about $50 team belonging to L. D.
Bull. of Forestville was stolen from the
shed at Cooks grove, while the drivers
were inside the pavilion. the matter has
been placed in the hands of the police,
but no trace of the thieves can be dis
covered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
FIVE PERSONS DEAD.
4 Disastrous Fire In Chicago
Morning.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.-Fire broke out in
the Senate hotel early this morning and
as result five persons are dead and q
large number injured, some It ID
thought fatally. The names OF the
dead are as follows: Harry Godfrey,
Buchanan, Mich, Edward Short, New
York, Edward Taylor, Chicago, and an
unknown man and woman. F. B.
Simmer of New York Is thought to be
fatally injured. The fire caught in the
second story Of the building from an
overturned lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

Specialize latest present in
Phelan's Tea Store is q chimney cleaner
the Deatest article ever giving away with
one pound of tea. Try his cream Java
coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

Special forecast Tor CONNECTICUT: Fair
weather, warmer on Tuesday, winds be-
coming variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
WARMER TOMORROW,

OhicIAl Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Aug 1.-THE following
table shows the condition Of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
: a m to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14
A CELEBRATED CASE.

The Acme Club Getting Ready For Its
Production.
The dramatic committee Of the Acme
club yesterday made out the following
cast for the drama, "A Celebrated
Case" which the club Is to put on this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-14

For the next few days Everything
to half its usual price Below
gains be found 3 and cent counters