davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
HUNTINGTON.
DEATH OF BENJAMIN HUBBELL.


 The community of White Hills has re- gently suffered loss of one of it's prom ising young men in the death of Ben jamin Hubbell from typhoid fever, Mon day, December II. He had been ailing for some time but his family and friends had hopes of his recovery until Sunday, December 10, when he suffered relapse, from which he never rallied and died the following morning. He was but p years old and gave much promise of becoming one of White Hills leading young men. lie vas quite popular and had many friends who showed their appreciation of him by giving him one of the largest funerals this place has had for long time. He had but recently married and he leaves a young wife to whom he was devoted, and father, mother, two sisters
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
DRIVING ASSOCIATION.

Owing to the disagreeahle weather last Friday evening, there was no meet ing of the association, although few gentlemen were present, and talked over matters concerning future prospects. It already seems that there are a great many interested. Nothing further will be done until after the holidays. when q meeting will be held, Wednesday, Jan uary 3, 1891, at Grange hall at o'clock. It is much pleasanter to meet in the day time and at this season of The year most people interested can spare little time to meet their friends md acquai aintances,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
MASONIC NOTES.

At the annaal conversation of Hiram chapter, No. l, held Wednesday evening, December B, the following officers were elected and installed: James M. Black man, H. P; somers D. Croffutt, K G. A. Hough, S.; John l.. Sanford, c. H <; Henry NJ. Garfield, F. s; Reuben B. Terrill, treasurer; Reuben B. Terrill, secretary; Ammon Taylor, k. A. C.; John Vain, M 3d. ", George ". Bots- ford, M 2d. V; l.. Y. Ketchum, 1st.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Oliver Swain of Clinton has vis- tied her uncle. Hosmer Dowd, and fam fly.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Nichols visited their brother, Aaron Jennings, at South port, last Monday.
 Charles Nichols nephew, William Jennings, has lately moved from St Paul, Minn., to San Diego, Call, his health being very poor.
 Elihu Burr has had an addition built on his new barn; also a new hen house.
 Mrs Mary Fanton visited her brother, F. B. Bradley, last week.
 Rev Marcus Burr was at his uncle's, E. T. Barrs, last week.
 Mrs Minot A. Smith and little son of Campville, are at her fathers, Clark Nichols. Mrs J. A. $. Burr, formerly of this place, is in St Louis, Mo-, visiting hel niece, Mrs H. Brinsmade. Mrs Betsey Banks passed away, las Thursday morning, early. She was l great sufferer from cancer. Mrs Hosmer Dowd is quite sick Witl grip. Dr Dunham attends her. NJ l Dowd is great sufferer from sciatica Other members of the family have beel Il nuita cink bnt fro battar I Floyd W. Burr has been on the sic
 list for few days.
 I Miss Alice Nichols is stopping in Ky
 for few days with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
OXFORD.
AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL.

AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL.
 Too much praise cannot be said of Prof Perry and his school it being a long felt want in the town.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Kennesson spent Sunday with friends on Hull7s Hill.
 Mrs Kate M. Davis has gone on a visit of two or three weeks in Woodbury.
 Frank Perry attended party atJames Huge's in Naugatuck, last week.
 H. P. Williams butchered a pig, last week, that weighed 45l pounds. Next
 Frank Andrews, who was taken dan- gerously i'll last Sunday night, is more comfortable. He is attended by Dr Cooley.
 Services will be held in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday, Christmas even ing, at p. m.
 Services will be held in the Episcopal church, Christmas day, at Il a. n. The Christmas festival for the Sunday school of the Episcopal church will ht
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
GREAT RANKRupT SALE.

If the readers of THE BEE are in doubt what and where to buy their Christmas presents, call at c. H. Ben 5nett's great bankrupt sale of boots. shoes, slippers, rubbers, etc., at 367 Main street, Bridgeport, and look over his bewildering stock of Christmas slip pers displayed on elevated racks through the centre of his store. Slippers at 39 cents, worth $1; slippers at 49 cents,
 worth S1.25; slippers at 69 cents, worth $l.50; slippers at 9S cents, worth Sl.75 for gentlemen, ladies and children. beau
 tifully embroidered in all the popular
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
WEST BEDDING.

Daniel White, whose OK stuck stone into his side while crowding among the brush to get a drink, never recovered from the injury, and MT White, recently, sold him for Barnum & Bailey's wild an- imals at Bridgeport to devour. He was one of fine pair of cattle and MT White was sorry to lose him.
 $. s. Rider has had busy season at his cider mill and estimates the gallons of cider made at 100000. He has a press of the latest pattern and can squeeze out the juice very rapidly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
Affairs About Town.
THE PEOPLES CoRNER
A CURE FOR GROUP.

When on a visit to Iowa, K. Dalton or Luray, Russell Co.,, Kansas, called aG Lhe of Chamberlain x Co.,, Des Moines, to show them his slx-year-olo boy, whose life had been saved by Cham , berlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured him of a very severe attack of croup. M Dalton ie certain that it saved his boy s life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. For sale by k. F. HaWley, Newtown, and S.C.Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

held in the Town hall, Tuesday evening, December 26.
 A Merry Christmas to all our friends.
 Mir and Mrs Burr Hoadley spent Sum- day with MT and Mrs George s. Hubbell.
 s. P. Sanford, who has been quite sick with the grip, is slowly improving.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Hubbell were in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Miss Jessie McFarlane of Bethel is vis- lting at c. B. Pierce's.
 Born, December II, daughter to MT and Mrs A. N. Platt.
 c. B: Pierce contemplates trip South after Christmas.
 Charles Kemp has been quite sick with grip, but is improving under Dr Rogers care.
 H. P. Mitchelrs family attended wed- ding at New Milford, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
1(s([psll|opsop(S.
Open Evenings
See the Happy Faces

of our customers as they emerge from the store, happy over their successful trading.
 Chamois glove, handkerchief and jewel boxes now costing s2-5O to s4.75.
 Brush and comb, with tray in celluloid, very handsome, price 1925 to s4.25.
 Endless variety of choice art goods on special holiday counter, costing from loc to SIP.
 French and domestic perfume, soaps, powders, cream for chap ped hands, etc.
 Nice assortment Of atomizers, costing from SIC to s3.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Keep the date fresh in your memories and let us all join together and show our interest in the coming new year, and look back and see what has been accom- plished when we reach s95.-[ Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

and brother, for whom he had the deep- est affection, to mourn his loss. The sympathies of the entire community are with the bereaved family.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
HATTERTOWN.

THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
 Miss Hattie Fischer has met with good success soliciting subscriptions for Christmas tree for the Sunday school, nearly every family taking an interest in the entertainment. The school will celebrate Christmas with appropriate ex- ercises, Saturday evening. Quite num- Der will take part and it promises to be interesting.
 Mrs Betsey Northrop is sick with heart trouble at the home of her son, Eugene Northrop. Dr Barber is attending her.
 l.. s. Nichols of White Plains, has been the guest of c. D. Stillson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Ernest Wilson of New Haven passed Sunday ill town, the guest of his brother, Arthur Wilson of Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Theron E. Platt has been in Hartford, this week, attending the meeting of the state board of agriculture.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Jerome Judson is at home from his school duties at Wilbraham for the Christmas recess.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Mrs Frederick Sanford of Hawleyville was in New Haven on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

MT and Mrs c. B. Johnson and daugh- ter passed Sunday in Bridgeport, guest of Mrs JOhnsons sister.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Mrs Wolcott of Newtown Street was with her son at Bennett's Bridge, fo1 several days, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

 Why not make your selections now and have us send the goods home when you want them? That gives you the pick of ev- erything. That's what you want, isn't it the first pick ? Well, there is this about it when you get here and see the display of beauti- ful and useful things, and such quantities of them too, you won't Lother yourself much about the pick. But you must remember that with the throngs growing each succeeding day, this great feast will soon disap- pear.
 A word to the wives is sufficient.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
Here's Another.

The utilitarian idea in Christmas presents has taken hold of the public. The evidence is in the in quiries made for other things which convey pleas ure to more than one person. Easy chairs are of the same nature. They are not made for one per son only Anybody can use them and they afford pleasure to all.
 Continued opp Osite side of this page)
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
You Do The Calling

shades and colors also red and russett and black goat and alligator at the same Irces. Ladies' genuine French kid but ton shoes at Sl, worth S4; ladies' hand sewed French kid button shoes at Sl.9S, worth from s to s, would make Christ mas presents for a little money. See new advertisement for further prices.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Mrs Asa N. Hawley has entertained her sister, Mrs Seaton, from New Jersey, for the past few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
KUS kIS FANS.


 Charles NJ. Cole 6d Co.,, decorative painters, corner Fairfield avenue and wa ter street, have imported lot of kus Nus fans from India. They are made Of the roots of sandal wood and were mach sought after by the people who attended the Worlds fair. They make a very handsome decoration and the aroma arlS- ing from them is very pleasant in the room. They are also a sure preventive of moths and just the thing for Christ mas present. Call and see them.
 If you are contempt lting purchasing a piano write to Nj. Steinert & sons Co.,, 359 Main street. Bridgeport, or " Chap el street, New Haven, Conn. They will mail you, free, beautifully illustrated catalogues of Steinway X Sons, and Err nest Gabler x Bros. pianos. They have constantly on hand ' large assortment of second hand piano of every promi- nent maker, both in uprights and squares, in which you can always secure har- gain.
 Do not forget that harness, robe, blanket or whip will make very accept able present for those having horses and buggits or sleighs, and that trunk bag, drPes suit or dressing case is suitHh for eve one Atkinson, in his large store. r Fairfield avenue and 78 Middle street advertses the largest stock in Western Connecticut.
 X good stationery store ia one of the best places in the world to select suitable presents and T.. D. Plumb, in the Post | office Arcade. Bridgeport, keeps bright clean stock that is a pleasure for him tc show his customers. MT Plumb has beer making a dive this year with ErastuS Wyman's new book, Chances of Sue cess,'' which every one should read. A line of goods suitable to all seasons, k MT PIumb's motto, and he carries it ou to the letter, always keeping abreas with the times.
 Dress and evening hats and ribbons fo the ladies at R. Ballerstein & Co.'S, ore Bridgeport, at reduct ion, just as thei | ad dVprtiSpm.nt says.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

J. A. Blackman of Mount Pleasant was in New Haven last week, where he was the guest of David Curtis. MT Black man returned home on Monday of this week
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
A Grand Good Season

to give useful presents.
 Aluminium ware, new shapes, new ideas, warranted not to tar nish; decidedly the holiday at traction in this city, 5c to $4 each. Choice assortment of gauge and feather fans, for evening cos tune, soc to $1o each.
 Pocket books, card cases and purses, the best made, best leath- CTS, newest shapes, costing 25c to SC each.
 Books tor children, SC to 25c. Books, standard works, ,1Sc each Hawthorne's stories, ,lsc each. Indian baskets, a5c each.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Miss Carrie Skidmore of Bridgeport, has been visiting relatives in town the Dast week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22

Dress and evening hats and ribbons for the ladies at R. Ballerstein & Co.'S, s ore, Bridgeport, at reduction, just as their advertisement says.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-22
GREAT BRITAIN IS THERE

and she has right to be. We rejoice and welcome her, with heartiness of children descended from such g mother. We are what we are, because of her. To her faults we will be little blind, to her virtues very kind. We have written in what is called the historic present. If these buildings are not already despoiled,
 it cannot be long before it will be said, 'sthey are not-'-[ Rev A. Gardner, War; ren Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Rheumatism Cured il 4. daY

Mystic Cure Tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in i
to 3 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and nlys-
terious. 1t removes at once tic
cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 5 cents Warranted by
3. + WHITNEY Druggist, Warren
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Entered at the POST Offlceat Warren rs Second
Observation-Disclosures.
CITY LOTS FOR SHLG

Insurance zeritte11 IN
old reliable companies at
reasonable rates.
Give me call il you want good
Insurance.
Office opposite POsroFFIcE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

English ss'pavii, Linilnellt removes
all Hard, So u Or Gsllloused Lnmps
and BleInisiies from horses, Blood
Sllaviils, gnfbs, sSplints, Sweeney
King- Bone. STILES, Sprail,s, ali Swol.
len Threats, Coughs ctr. Save $40
by tie use of one bottle. Wnrrant.
cd the most wonderful Blemisl, Cure
ever known. s OLD by -. II WHITNEY,
Druggist. Warren, Mimi. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Ped Stable.

] am prepared to furnish good
stabling for farmers teams ntSchessp
rates Good flowing vel close by.
.JoHN ii oRTENsoN, South of I.nml,er
Ynrd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Tol1t,,ae XIII.
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

MISS Anna Marsland, OF Argyle
VINO nus Deeh visiting Miss Llzzi
Ease the past week, returned hom'
49,.
-, -. =. =. Mussey' OF tn
"e' is1sei r,'''s ffess, drove over
~ e' o "''s,'hs anu WIS pusl
vo'oe'"'y ~ s'n.N'iS MINUS Win III
~ "a''eii .r'eiios. Nc returns returns
- i' N''el ra''s' ~
- : we "'.e.s guy t'i iorli'et
III 'i''Aei'' o'o uol'S
w."
Inst Friday was 4 very storn,
day, the wind blowing almost 4 OIL,
from the south all day. Patches
We're torn OF the roofs Off several old
bnl'dlngs IN town, and the. sidewalk
Ieading TO the school house was lift.
ed up ana shattered into fragments.
Luckily this happened when nochild
rem were on the grounds. No dam
age worth speaking OF was done to
the crops IN this nelghborllood.
Tho Arbor dow oxoo,.,,sos g -,
worran nnh,;o sohoo,,, ,,,ana ,,s,l
Tuo.aor as,on =. :.4..
rr,rr, =, No. ,,,,o,o,, - ~, -, :,
oh;,5.on ;,o,,,',;,,., ~. -.
hv Judno t,.;,,1o,.7,,,1 D. ~
oyorc;sos wn,o o;,.a,, - ~ ~,
ochool room ana part out doors.
: our 'rees were named one each, IN
noho. ., Ji'"es Y. bl'eine' ufover
.'e'e'anu' o. ,. ufah'' ana ben,
''"'n n"rf'soh respectively.
John Richmond, the miller, at
Argyle, committed suicide last Friday
by hanging himself iii the mill. He
was man about Il years OF age,
and he is spoken of by those who
knew him rs a very fine old gentle
NO, uh1, -, !, a.
~ s,,.,oo+ ,,fso,, g.. ~ Nc.
been running the mil since the sad
death Of his son Il few years ngo. In
the day book for May 16 was writ
ten the statement that the New York
4.,,,,.> a -. 80. :
onco,, ii. n,;na So 49,,
be inferred that tho ,,ood w.. dann
in = a. nj +emno,arv ;,.,n;tn
The Fireman's dance last
:, -, "'' W. s,',''i :,
1,.4, e.m " '''ss ~ a''
-. 10y 81" aoo''''s, l''e
-, W. - ''ouo 'p,'''oo'
$50, 60 ."n lohs','ere'l was
49, ~. .ss . ''''' ~ ,''oii ii.l'lsi-
-, g. NV '''e s'oo'a
- " ~ "eh oo o,'c w
P -" ''ep''en ofcitstri'
p, . :" p'ece VI must '.llef winch
." .o ~ ''e h'S'he mouse
49, ."' ''s,'ofs were SHOWN me
% "'un "'u ~" W. pun ouo q
~ - ."7 .se"'n uahelh com
"'.' -" INV continued u'ltii t'l were
'''e'' ine warren nremen wish TO
eA'e'''' '''t'f 'n''hks 20 the stephen
o.'"es'r'. 'o' 'ufhls''l"s snch Deall-
s.u' music anu All JON IN saylng,
oo"'c 'R''n
Inn letter received by A. Grim
deland from our former towns-ma;l
Ethan Allen, at spoknu Wash, liz.
tells OF the deat, of senator McCrca.
father OF the McCre,, bows. OF, sE,y
18th ut 5 a. m. He had been sick
e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
For Sale.

My store buiIsling and stock u
goods, also my residence, with tive
lots laid out fol. garden, for sale
cheap. Half cash and b;llanee on
time.
Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
BUSINESS TOPICS,


Everything in the line OF plush
Goods at T;tralsetll's.
Oyer-co;,.s, Furscoats, Goat ski,
coats, Duck eoats-everything Tor
c,shat loW prices at WiNcHEsTER's s.
Don't forget to go TO Tara!seth's
Tor good bargains.
Flannel shirts Of every style al
WINcHEsTER's s.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun.
bred cents worth OF goods ut WIN
clIEsTER's.
Burn your straw hatsaGtl buy orc
#of those dandy Caps Of MANCHESTER
Goods are now sold cheaper al
iar;,!satl,'s bri.l; store than eytl
before.
Prince a..i,Hits, Fsfo.ks. Cut away
s.; D,ssi:ie Breasted Sacks, ii,
fact everything siissat ;yn,l no.,ly III TIL
s.'1tiiiilsgs line ut NIscHEsTEi::s
'fheeoutstr.s has gone Democratic,
but llit,ae.Y is still selling goods be-
!e,s I'LL eosi;pttitian. Save ,noneyby
ssst't::dIag his prices before hnyine
s...;;ssss,,,;.l it,rp..
its.ii on human ;;n,i horses and aIi
animals clsrtti ii 80 minutes BY
Stsoiiat,i's sss:.i.Ift;iisy Lotion. This
never tails Sold hy u. f. WiiITNEY.
Druggist, Warren. Mimi.
4 ] YOU want nice suit Of clothes,
very cheap, rall into Wincl,estcr's.
o,tronize I. home industry and
smoke |. Cur St;,n.i;lrd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
IHE WORLDS
x # # STORY DEPARTMENT. N6 E
q MoRNlNo ElRE.


Three Dead and Three others FATAL,
lnJured-Fire believed to He Of Ineea.
diary Origin.
NEW YoRK. Feb. T. "A family con
sisting Of Morris Cohen. his wife,
Sophia. and their baby and the servant
were snffocated by fire at their home,
IT'S Orchard street, early Friday morn.
ing. Three other persons were nearly
killed Annie Goldberg, Is. Jacob Co.
hen and Pauline Goldberg.
The members OF the Cohen family
were suffocated and their bodies were
found by the firemen after the blaze
had been checked. Some ofthe tenants
say the fire was OF incendiary origin.
When the fire was discovered by po-
licemnn smokes was pouring from the
windows OF the house and the frees
cape was already crowded with white.
ROBBED figures. There was a crush At
every window
The frightened tenants had been
awakened from . sound sleep. and At
tempted 70 escape by the stairway.
They could get no further, however,
than the second floor, whore they were
met and driven back by burst OF
smoke and flame
Firemen soon arrived ON the scene and
helped the people down the fire escapes,
Ladders were run upagainst the house,
and the work Of rescning those who
were still in their rooms began There
were about forty small children in the
house, and these the firemen and police
men carried down in their arms from
all the rooms that 1t was possible to
reach
Most Of the excitement had died
away and the fire had about been placed
under control when it was discovered
that a sad tragedy had attended the
blaze
The fircmen went through the build.
ing They found nothing until they
reached the top floor In the rear
apartments they came across the bodies
OF the Cohens husband, wife and baby.
They had evidently slept long after the
fire had started and were almost snffo-
Gated in their sleep
They tried To escape. half conscious,
by way Of the window, but fell, over
come by the thick smoke, which must
have completely filed their room al the
time. On the mothers breast pressed
tightly in the grip OF death, lay tho i'm
fant's body. The Cohens had been mar
ricd but IS months. The building was
damaged TO the extent OF $1,000. The
tenants lose about $3.50 each.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO TIME TABLE.
ID A------o-----
In Eject sunday, NOV Is, 1899.
!. WEST BOUND

No 5. yestlbuled Limited s.Da,ly,', leaves
New York 1875 a. M, Phila, B.l5; BALTIC 1920 .
Wash. l1:30 arrive at Martinslurg i:40 81 M.
and Chicago ii:55 a m. connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and "A Cumberland for
No. !, vestibuied Express sDaiiy.r leaves
New York 1:30 y. m, Phila. 405 BALTIC. 7:ts
Wash s:l5 arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. m Y
and Chicago $50 d mn AZ
No, iii yestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York 500 a. M /; Phila 1885 Baltic ESQ b
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg 536V x.
m. Cincinnati 7,l5 q. m.,; st. Louis e25 b. mi
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex,
cept Sunday
No. g. vestibuled Express Daily leaves
New York 500 D. nj; Pllila 7s22 Baltic 1851 :
Wash 1s35 (: arrives at Martinsh{Irg las III m .
Cincinnati 5;l5 p m; and st, Louis 5:i5 a. nj
No.9 Pittsburg Express Daily " leaves New
York 100 p. M: Phila. los; BALTIC 7.4o and
wash S.45 arrives at MRrtinsburg 1906 81 M.
and Pittsburg $40 a. M
No, l3 Baltimore and Cumberland Aceorno.
dalton Daily, = leaves Baltimore 400 ~ nj, VIA
old line, arrives at MartinsbHrg S25 A. nj: cam
beriapd l1:f5 y. M Stops at all stations ana
connects AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs CIV
eept Sunday.
No, is baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dalton DAILY" except Sunday, leaves BAlfi.
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives n
Martinsburg l9i p m, and redInunt al SOS i. M.
stops az all stations and connects al Haneock
tor berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No 20 Brunswick and Martinshtirg Aecan-
mediation, daily, leaves Brunswick 3. II, /, n,
arrives at Martins5urg 10 p. ID.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
LIE ouEEN,s SCHEMES
Opposed By All the whites OF Hawaii
LiIiuokaIaHi DIsIikes Americans

LiiiuokaIaHi Disiikes Americans.
pITTsBuRoH, Pa, Feb 4.-The repre-
sentatives OF the provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii, who are endeavoring
TO dispossess Queen Liliuokalani Of
what She claims TO be her rights, passed
through Pittsburgh on the keystone
express Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
Their train was over three hours late.
In their party were Lorain Thurston,
chairman of the provisional committee;
Charles +. Carries, Josh Magsden, w c.
Wilder and William II. Castle.
John NJ. Cleghorn, OF San Francisco,
uncle Of Princess Kajulani, who also
claims the Hawaiian throne, was not
more than 1s hours ahead of the revolu-
tionists having passed through Pitts
burg Thursday night H. L. Brown, OF
Minneapolis, arrived from Chicago, on
the same train, and, having conversed
with the distinguished gentleman in
the Hawaiian party, said to reporter:
These gentlemen are all Americans,
owners Of Honolulu. They know their
own interests are at stake, and want a
pure annexation with the United States
From what / learned | think the queen
Is only holding out for what Americans
would ask, She is opposed to the en-
croachments Of foreigners, and wants
the Island to belong TO native
born Hawaiians, or at least to those
who have some native blood in
their veins. Chairman Thurston said to
the informant that the greatest objec-
ton to the rule Of the present nominal
queen is that, by her influence, the lot
terry company was promised a foothold
The kingdom is badly in debt, and the
revenues from the lottery were relied
upon to pay all of the expenses Of the
government. Mr., Thurston claims that
all Of the white residents resented the
proposed scheme, and are determined
to fl.ustrate ii.