davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

A maasa4e stone rs coming into use
ii England that u made of ungiRzad
china ana provided with a sort ~ doreal
lump for holding II the hand apd hRs
tiie rubbing suTface slightly pndplata4,
not % aay rlaged, Ihe stone "a White,
snd even wfea usad on recently washed
elsia il soon 1ecolnes dafkenel, sheWlng
tlab II squee5es goad deal Qf piateEias
from the peres Lopiion Letter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15
Parrish. qDmcers

presentatiye, Dosite Perkins,
striet Judge, Hop. g, a. EouEpet.
M Dist5ict Court, III. q. GflI,
BRIT ID. ., Reid
EtIict Attorney q. D, Miller.
sossOF %. M. Richard.
.poner. DF. A. . Perkins.
rveyoF. Thomas Kleiupeter.
eEefaFy Parish School Board John MoNeess.
5ost-ofioe address Of all. Lake Charles.
ICE JURY
ssideRt. Wm. Vincent
sretapy DOsits Vincent.
sesureF, A. Rigmaiden,
m Ward, q. n. Reeves.
eond Ward, S. MaEqpaFt.
md Ward, y. ". Bryan snd ., W. Rosteet.
.,nrth Ward, WIN. Vincent.
I'm Ward Alaaia Vincent.
IN Ward 81. q. Frazer.
venth Ward, .. j. W. Miller.
gbth Ward, w. y. Malgtn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15
FFICIAL DIRECTORY.


.gphy ). Foster, Governor
RES PRrlange, Lieutenant SOYeTnDE
s,Das s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
tor y. CanniBgbRm, Attorney General
Il Pickett, State Treasurer.
n. Hsard, Auditor of Public AeeOnnts.
D. I,afarRue Superintendent Of Education.
~. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
=. s. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
4, S, I.aliier, Register State Land O3llee.
4 q. Burt, Ad8H8ant 5eneral
- Csffrsy, s. r. Henry, Senators, Tenth
lofisJ District.
ip MGGratb, State Printer.
IN Of ofaee expiring on the SECOND MORaay
4ay, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

y. = a. ~,
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before Gpll moon, at . D. ~. A. M Mayo, W. |
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I'D ID. AadTgs, y Sees sin Marx, AZ Sac.i
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s9s PaIlS.S h.9peki Nh s ss5ad SSs 5oastb Tsss
days 81 isaeh month at Z D. q. Y. E A.eResse,
Dialator SIN Mafks, Vice )iotetoli gus 1.sl-
Rasse Asst. y I5io.; C y. Daniels, Reporter
w, A Knapp. finance 1saportNii a. RignAaiden,
Treas. W " LAY GNldef Aerd. Alenatu,
Guardian; Il. Al Winfree septInel- arpAteee-
q =. DAnials, Gus Leliesssi 3 AafF.
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HOPE COUNCIL 40. d1l2, A. y. or y --7Aeete Y
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nesdaV1 81 eaoh month at D. WI. ~, n. p htyini
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

&s - - w.
.ER EHARt.Ea IoneR, No 165, w. q A. H.
fssta ID Masopic lodge room every SatpraeY
before full moon ut 3 p. NJ, a. M Mayo W.
M. Harry .. GeaTy, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

AXE CITY DIVISION No. 9. y. R,, x qi -
Meets dn Armory frat aud thlra fflfage ~
every month, at Q b. m-i ". a. ApRpp Jap
". =. Lahesae, seeretafy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

GRaHAN afAEg0iKEr tEsqalhzlqa eqt
tisa eoriisr ii yiaiqn isa Rlan aitsqi
Buudaq s. eefb uQhth. NfEA ttAflNhiHs
II G6i1lars ldaat, Begez faersietyi
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

TRIlaiP IapcR 10 2e i q. x. T,-Maeta eyery
Monday aikIt Is PailpeQ Behooek lift. Nen
Aias La,sla siiinq keaqfalng HseretAry Aiss
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

inc have been spending several days vis- iting with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Bishop Williams will visit St Thomas this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Go early if you wish seat.
 The Sunday evening services of the Congregational and Methodist churches, beginning with last Sunday evening and continuing through the summer months, will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Frederick Russell and John Murphy are having the grounds about their resi- dences on Fleetwood avenue graded and seeded.
 Workmen are engaged in opening up | the street through property of Mrs | Whitney and Edward Johnson on Grassy Plain street, which will open up Elgine l street. The new street will come out at point opposite Fleetwood avenue. Frank w. Mckenzie was in New York, l last week Wednesday, showing samples i of fall styles.
 l Dr Charles R. Hoyt is building new fence about his yard. l Howard McKenzie's extensive veranda 1 about his residence on Greenwood aven ue is nearing completion and adds muck to the appearance of his place. Charles Sherman, who drives one of D R. Van Riper's bakery wagons, has beer confined to his home several days by al attack of grip.
 I The McGiveny family of musicians appeared at Nichols opera house, last l Tuesday evening.
 Arthur Judson, who has been pursuing a course of study at the New York col lege of pharmacy, has completed them and taken a position with A. W. Twiss the druggist of Fountain Place.
 Lorenzo Hoyt is carrying one of his hands done up in bundle as the result of cut from an ax, received few days since.
 Mrs N. E. Middlebrook will give hel Delsarte entertainment in Nichols opera house, on Friday evening, May 12 Tickets can be procured by members o1 the class.
 The Eureka water was shut off at al early hour, Sunday morning, and re mained so till the afternoon, to enable tht commissioners to make some repairs anC also to blow out the pipes. which haC
 not been done in some time. It is to b. hoped that there will be water enOugl
 this summer, so that this can be done a often as necessary. It could not be dom
 last summer on account of the scarcit, , of water.
 Miss Lizzie Cummings of Orange Val ley, N. J., returned to her home from visit with her relatives in this town.
 Frank N. Ferry, who is now locates
 in Chicago and who has large silver min
 ing interests in Colorado, has paid
 short visit to his father, Walker Ferry o , this town.
 Samuel Kyle has broken ground fo
 his new house on Elm street.
 Perry Drue left town, Monday morr
 ing, for Vermont to look after positio as uperintendent, which he has been O Il fered in that state in large carriage e tablishment.
 f The republican voters of the boroug l. of Bethel held their caucus in the Tow j. hall, last Saturday evening, to nominal h borough officers for the ensuing year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

GET AFTER 'EM, MIR WARDEN OF THE
 BOROUGH.
 A fight, worthy of the toughest of city slums ,0ct urred in the alley near Farnunl 6c Fairchild's hat factory, last Saturday night, about the time when law abiding citizens were trying to go to sleep. 1t was between number of white and col ored fellows who make a practice of re- leaving their turbulent spirits, which they have first aggravated by going to Danbury and loading themselves full of the devil in liquid state. The parties most to blame are the white fellows, who take fiendish delight in picking a row with the colored fellows, who would be peacable if let alone. The question is, How long shall these disgraceful scenes be suffered to be enacted? Have we no power or authority in this town who can do anything to brake up these gangs of ruffians? If not, then some should be created, and decisive action taken before the name of Bethel becomes a by-word and a reproach in the mouths of all lov- CTS of law and good order. Most of the members of these gangs are composed of the rough scuff of society who are of no use to any one; yet are suffered to cum- Der the earth with their blighting pres ence, and unless the strong arm of the law is stretched out to restrain them, soon become a menace to the liberty or ,sAs. AkDs n, community. As we said before, How long shall this condition of things be suf- fered to exsist? Get up and stir around and do something! It's not the best way to wait until murder has been commit ted, ,and grand jurors complaint sworn out, or something of the kind gone through with, before any move is made.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
HUsTLING ON THE NEW ENGLAND.

There never was time when the freight traffic on the New England has been as large as it is at the present time. The road from end to end handles more cars than ever and still passenger trains run on good time usually. There is no doubt but that the public is gaining con fidence in the road. It is also pleasant to think that for the past few months there have been comparatively few acci- dents on the road. The prospects for better service are brighter than ever and with the advent of the double track now being pushed on from the east, the road will be enabled to handle it's business with more facility Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THEY GOT THEIR CHECKS.


 The paymaster has visited most of the people, from whom the railroad company have purchased land for the four-track- ing business, and made their hearts glad with good sized checks.
 Charles Pedso has rented part of tn e Lewis house at Troy hill.
 The old Booth homestead has been sold to parties from Massachusetts, through the agency of Warner, Wood & Wolf, of Bridgeport.
 Eugene Morehouse is overseeing re- pairs on the roads about town, under the direction of the selectmen.
 l.. H. Todd expects to build fine resid- ence on his lot on Judson avenue, which he has recently purchased. He has com menced operations by turning around, and moving, barn standing on the lot. About 60 people took the horse cars here at , o'clock, Wednesday morning, to connect with the Rosedale at Bridgeport, on her excursion to see the naval parade in New York.
 Walter Curtis is now assistant ticket agent at the station. The office will be open till 10.30 p. m.
 Preparations are being made to open the ice cream rooms for the season.
 Lester Youngs has moved his news of flee to a part of Jo Dufour's confectionery store.
 Mrs T. B. Fairchild has gone to New York.
 The Down Town euchre club went to Bridgeport on Thursday evening as guest of MT and Mrs Atwood.
 Eddie Thomas is the up town carrier for the Standard, the old carrier Willis Curtis, being unable to attend to delivery on account of business engagements in another line.
 Will Peck the ice dealer, ,has new pair of horses.
 ". L. Coats has gone to Nebraska.
 Walter Wheeler has 2 new yacht build
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Fairfield County Chat.
STAMFORD.
A RAILROAD HEARING.

The hearing before the railroad com missioners on Friday, drew together large audience. The company was re- presented by General Manager Platt, As
 sistant Engineer Thompson and Attorney Lynde Harrison. Stiles Judson, Jr., looked after the interests of the town. The plans of the company call for high way over the tracks at Long Brook cross ing and under them at Main street and Kings Highway. They also want to close the King street and Harris street crossings, but thers is so much opposi- tion to closing the first named, from the citizens of the town, that that plan will be abandoned,and probably King street will be run in a straight line to the old road on the south of the present station. A luther hearing will be held on May 9.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Town Topics.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

A complete line of refrigeratOrs, all sizes, styles and prices can be found at A. G. Bakers's Hawleyville store.
 There is nothing that adds more to the furnishing of a room than the wall paper. You can cover the floor with a velvet carpet, hang elegant lace curtains on the windows, place the most costly furniture in it, but it will not look furnished until you have the walls covered with one of Coughlin Brothers beautiful wall paper combinations. The papering of room cuts but very small figure in the eX pense of furnishing it, when you go to the right place to have it done. The firm of Coughlin Brothers of Bridgeport is one of the oldest and most reliable in the business. The stock of wall papers surpasses anything in the state.
 A. R. Lacey, at the Bridgeport rubber store, 130 Fairfield avenve, Bridgeport, desires to call the attention of the read CTS of THE BEE to his large stock of mackintoshes, Waterproofs and rubber goods for ladies, gentlemen and children. One can hardly fail of being easily suit ed, owing to the large variety in shades, sizes and prices. Mir Lacey makes a speciality of these goods and consequent ly is the best place to buy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
ORONOQUE.

z. c. Beard will work with his broth CTS in the timber business the coming season, while his efficient helper, Robert Thompson, looks after the farm.
 A. II. Blakeman sold valuable COW to Sherwood Brinsmade of Trumbull.
 The weather is so cold and wet nothing grows but the hay mows, and they in d way not encouraging to the owners.
 F. K. Blakeman has Joe Bradley and Ben Ritehie to assist in his extensive farming operations, this summer, and he will put in about II acres of seed corn with potatoes, onions, strawberries, etc., to match.
 Shad fishermen report good numbers, but rather small in size.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Bethel.
THE BOROUGH ELECTION.
A Fight.-other Town Topics.

On Monday, May 1, occurred the an- nual election of the officers of the bor- ough of Bethel. As usual, it was very much one sided, there being only one ticket in the field, (the republican,, and not very much excitement. The meet ing was called to order by Warden A. H Dimond, after which the warning was read by the clerk, the acceptance of which was objected to by few members of the democratic party. This was the only part taken by tEem in the election. They claimed that the meeting was ille- gal on account of clerical error in the wording of the notice, the date of writ ing which read May 22, instead of April P. It was finally voted to proceed with the election in the usual manner and call upon the Legislature to legalize the do ings. George $. Fairchild was then vot- ed in as moderator and John Pollitt and Frank l.. Benedict were appointed as box tenders, and duly sworn in by Jus tice of the Peace Henry A. Gilbert. II was then voted that when the meeting adjourned, to adjourn to next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Voting for the borough officers was then proceeded with. The polls closed at , o'clock, witf the following result:
 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Warden, George G. Durant, 93. Clerk, Howard s. Gilbert 93. Burgesses, Samuel G. Morrison, 92, John R | Mansfield, 93.
 Treasurer, Howard H. WOOdman, 93. Balitf, John NJ. Signor, 93. l Assessors, Arthur II. Senior, 93, Frederick | Benedict, 93, Benjamin F. Foster, 93. l Water commissioner, Charles H. Hart, 92 l Treasurer Of water fund, Samuel s. Amber | g..
 There is doubt in a good many mind
 as to the illcgality of the meeting, as th' l legal date was stated in the warning ant
 the election was held on the legal date
 and the warning was posted even longe
 than the legally prescribed time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

ing, at Whites Ship yard, under the direction of William Bedell, of Colebrook, Mass.
 The ladies' aid society of the Metho- dist church met this week with Mrs Sarah Smith.
 One of the neatest monuments in the cemetery, has recently been placed there by Mr Hughes, for the family of Abram Lewis.
 Some of our people faneied they heard the cannonading in New York bay, dur ing the naval parade. The adjourned railroad hearing will be held on May 9. 1 The w. CT. U. met on Thursday with Mrs Andrews.
 Mrs Sparks, a returned missionary from India, spoke in the Methodist church Thursday evening, to fair audience.
 Melancthou Frerke has purchased building lot on Sutton avenue.
 Mrs Charles Gilbert has dislocated her shoulder.
 The Methodist Endeavor, society gave a reception. last Thursday evening, to Rev MT Shackleton, the new preacher in charge of the Methodist church.
 Rev Mir Cornwall, rector of Christ church, has been i'll, but is again able to be about. Rev Dr Clark of Bridgeport | hoe oAsa e1u !,
 The cemetery association held it's an- nual meeting, last Friday night. The old officers were reelected.
 Most of the damage along the water front and on the meadows, done by the late storm has been repaired. A gang of men under the direction of John Beach, is making Improvements on the Ferry road and also cutting a new road to Minot Smiths new hotel.
 Mrs Brush of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visit
 ing her sister, Mrs George Wilcox. Capt Charles Crane has purchased a building lot on Parrott street. James Leavitt has been quite ill at his home on Stratford avenue.
 F. F. Beardsley is tax collector. Those interested please take notice. William Blamey has bought out the other owners in the coal yard and will conduct it in the future, according to his own ideas. To those who know our genial selectman, this means first class , stock and first class attention to the } wants of his customers. The new fire apparatus is expected daily.
 The Misses Downs juvenile dancing class gave a reception in Town hall, Mon.
 day evening, which was largely attend l ed.
 Perry Beardsley is having his residenc, on Stratford avenue raised, and a new underpining put in. Occasional trouble
 with water in his cellar has induced hin r. to raise the house and fill in the cellar
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
A GOSPEL TENT FOR HAWLEYVILLE.

At the meeting of the Hawleyville mission on last Sunday evening it was voted unanimousl to have a gospel tent at Hawleyville this summer. The sight was not definitely decided upon, but it will probably be pitched on the flat plot of ground in the rear of A. G. Bakers fur niture warerooms. The tent is to come from New Britain and is expected to ar rive on or about June l.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
LIVELY TIMES AT BAKERS

A. G. Baker reports lively business, at his Hawleyville store. On Tuesday of this week he shipped consignments of goods to Danbury, Newtown, Stafford Springs, Pomperaug Valley, Washing ton, Roxbury and Woodbury. He has been busy receiving new goods in book cases, desks, bed room suits and tables. this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

H. W. Hammond has resigned as su- perintendent of the western division of the New England road and F. E. Dewey who has been on the eastern division now acts as superintendent of both divis- ions, the main line of the road
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
PLATTSVILLE.

Eli Godfrey has visited his mother for few days.
 Mrs A. NJ. Godfrey has spent few Brooklyn.
 c. H. Bright, Jr., visited the naval ex- hibition in New York and pronounced it very fine.
 Miss Josie Hallock of Catskill is spend ing few days with her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Rev Hezekiah Davis was at Hawley- vile at the Saturday and Sunday meet ings at the mission, and Sunday evening was greeted with an unusually large gathering. Mrs Jenkins of Bridgeport is expected to speak at the mission next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Preparations are being made for the starting of the Stony Hill silica quarry. A force of men are at wok setting up a new engine and adjusting the machinery to begin active work the first of next week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
AN ALARM OF FIRE.

An alarm of fire was sounded about 9 o'clock, last Saturday night, which brought out the fire companies and caused the populace to tumble itself into the streets. The alarm was created by the explosion of a lamp at the home of Charles Morgan on Wooster street. The flames were quickly extinguished with a pail of water. Of course such things are liable to prove serious, but in this in- stance we are inclined to think that some people were more scared than hurt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

The ladies of the Congregational church will hold 10-cent supper, next Friday evening, the 18th. The ladies aid society will hold their annual meet 1 ing on the afternoon of that day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
DEATH OF ARTHUR ALLEN JUDD.

Died, at an early hour Sunday morn ing, April 30, Arthur Allen Judd, aged 20 years. The funeral was attended from his late home on Chestnut Ridge, Tues day, May 2, at o'clock in the afternoon, Rev H. l.. Slack officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Thomas Blake has taken John McMa- hons place as bartender at Taylor's ho- tel, Mir McMahon having returned to the railroad.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Miss Hattie Northrop, daughter of Ex- Senator William N. Northrop, is visiting friends in Westport, Greens Farms and Bridgeport, this week
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
the winter in Vicksburg Miss, is now in Chicago attending the Worlds fair.

The Congregational Sunday school will observe children's Sunday on the second Sunday in June, with Sunday school concert.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

c. W. Canfield is Improving the inter- for of s. D. Crofutt's house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Born, this week, son to MT and Mrs Frank Nash of Zoar.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrs Florence Wells of North Wood. bury has been at Mrs Abby Wells, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrs Norman Northrop is under the doctors care suffering with inflammatory rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

MT and Mrs Wilbur Selleck of Easton visited at c. Minors, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Frank A. Stilson of Rutland, Vt, is visiting his aunt, Miss Mary Stilson, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Miss Lizzie Englest of New York City is guest of Mrs H. E. Tucker.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Edward J. Taylor has returned from a few days visit in New York city.
 The young peoples society of Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church held an entertainment or sociabIe in the church parlors, last week Wednesday evening, which was an occasion of mu- tual enjoyment for all present.
 The school in Room No. 3 of the Gras- sy Plain district has been discontinued for few days on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Hayes.
 Rev Henry L. Slack of this town de- livered an address on the subject of eTemperance,'' in Union hall, Danbury, last Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock
 The members of the Methodist Zion mission (colored) of Danbury gave a concert in the Town hall of this place, last week Wednesday evening, which was quite largely attended.
 Rev H. l.. Slack delivered temper ance address at the Congregational church, Sunday evening, in place of the regular service.
 Misses Eva F. Burr and Alice V. Sir
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
A WRECK ON THE SHEPAUG.

A special was run up the Shepaug, on Tuesday, to put a car on the track that was derailed near Judd's Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

M. J. Bradley of Danbury was il town, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Miss Mary Stilson is having her barn newly sided, and other improvements made.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Miss Hattie P. Glover, who has spent