davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Mrs. NJ. B. Cutler and children and Miss
Minnie Shaw, of Pittsburg.. Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. d. Corbett, Of Chicago, are
tourists registered Ut tho Grand
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-05

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the
best remedy in existence for the nux.
His experience is we'll worth remem-
bering. He says: Last summer |
had very severe attack of hux. l
tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene
dy was recommended to me. | pur-
chased bottle and received almost
immediate relief. L continued to
use the medicine and was entirely
cured. 1 take pleasure in recon-
mending this remedy to any person
suffering with such a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine
in existence" rs and so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith ~ Co, agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Building Permtts ls.ued.

Building operations have not been par ticularly active during the first half of the present month, judging from the small number of permits issued by Fire Marshal Hubbard during that period. On the other hand the builders are all fairly busy completing work for which permits had been taken out prior to this month.
 Building permits have been ipsued during the month as follows:
 June ITO H. F. English, eso Bradley street, two ostory brick dwelling, 2sx4s feet. fra@e 1 eaeiina sRssff fes! s's' .ts s%sss FEE 5esS , ,''s1 two aas & tween High and College street, three-story brick
 To Samuel Reckus, Rose street, one-story frame church, 80x40 feet.
 June s-To Thomas Dunn, State street, one- story brick building, BOXES feet.
 frame house ssxaa feet. street, '~0S'0rS
 To Nellie LawlSr, Pine and Munroe streets, two s'G Sa.s s@To W: z: 1osslsz. iis Exchange street. story frame dwelling, azIs6 feet ''' A"0- two:story W brick building. soH.os feet. % '''e''S'
 June 10-To Halstesd 6 Harmount, Water and Chestnut streete, onestory brick building, 1Sx52 feet
 To Robert Jordan, Shelton avenue and Divi- sion street, two-story frame dwelling, 37xas feet
 avenue four-gtory brick store, dwelling and barn, 31: :sx64 feet, and barn, slx2e feet. hal. :S1g sSn9 sa a sSss feet. one and - June TlTo Joseph Gilch, Mechanic street, threestory brick dwelling, 40x5o feet.
 June l9-To Fred Nottingham, 331 Oak street, one-story frame building f61kx12 feet.
 To Hoggson 6 Pettis Manufacturing Co.,, GA Court street, twoStory brick addition 16x2S feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Entertainments.


 Louis DeLange and Will 8. Rising are the stars this week appearing in Tangled Up." While there are songs and dances in this work, it Is above the average grade of variety farce, In bay ing distinct plot It is a legitimate play of the order of "Jauen and sswilkinson's Widows" and othsr of tbe amusing successes of the present day. The plot of the play revolves around a bride discovering In her husbands possession a satchel containing feminine apparel, and from this incident arises a whirlwini of funny compli- cations which kept the large audience which was present in a laughing mood throughout the per formsnee. "Why" pretty little one act comedy by Burr Mcintosh Is played as curtain raiser. Louis DeLauge and Will 8. Rising as Walter Sedgeley, and Lieutenant Walter Ray mond sustained their roles in most acceptable manner. These two clever artists have combined forces as stars for the last two seasons, and have made @ great sue Bess Challenger executed 8 most clever and ar tistic dance in the second act which was greeted with loud applause, her dancing being most ex: cellent. Others of the company deserving of notice are Laura Lenox, Louise Calders, Jerry Allaire, who has been with the company for two seasons, Enae Darling, Charles Frew and Hans F. Robert. performance will be given this even ing and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Man ager Bunnen has had the house open for the last week and 1t is the coolest place in the city tc spend an evening. It was remarked by the large audience present last evening that 1t was nluct cooler inside than it was outside the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
ALDERMAN MACDONALD WINS.

A AA4SAS keuA Elected Chairman of the Republican
 Committee Last Evenfnz-AIderman
 Hiller Receives Two Votes.
 f Alderman James H. Mcdonald of the Tenth ward was last evening elected chair man of the republican town committee for the ensuing year. The meeting was held in Attorney James Bishops office In the Benedict building, all the wards being rep res ssnted except the Second and Fifteenth.
 The meeting was called to order prompt ly at 8 o'clock by Chairman Bishop, the following delegates being present: E. E. Durant, First ward; W. F. Clark, Third ward;- Ed Wines, Fourth ward; E. A. Finch, Fifth ward; Isaac UIlman, Sixth ward; T. J. Sullivan, Seventh ward; Fl. E. Marsh, Ninth ward; L. H. Johnson, Tenth ward; W. Fl. Preston, Eleventh ward; R. Stewart, Twelfth ward; Robert Grant, Thirteenth ward; George N Baldwin, Fourteenth ward. The absentees were O. A. Blakeslee, Second ward, and Norman Hughes, Fifteenth ward.
 Immediately after the roll had been called George N. Baldwin of the Four teenth ward was elected secretary Nominations for chairman of the town committee were next called for and H. E Marsh placed in nomination the name O. James E. Bishop. MT. Bishop in repi, stated that James E. Bishop was e demo orst and as such not eligible to the position of chairman of the republican committee MT. Marsh explained that he meant to re nominate the present chairman, but MT Bishop positively declined to serve.
 Edward Wines and W. F. Clark wer appointed tellers and an informal bsllo taken resulting in James H. Mcdonald re ceiving II votes and A. Aaxsy Hitler 2 The ballot was then on motion mad formal and MT. haeDonsld's eleciiol unanimous.
 ', After rendering a vote of thanks to th retiring chairman for his efficient service in the past the meeting adjourned sfte instructing the secretary to notify Nil Mcdonald of his lection.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
FIVE GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

A Remarkable Sequence of Golden
 Weddings in One Family.
 A remarkable instance has recently come to notice of an old couple that died years ago, who celebrated their golden wedding and four of their children also have lived to celebrate golden weddings. Dyer Hotchkiss and Ona Pritchard were two representatives of the good old New Eng land stock, who came from Cheshire but spent the greater part of their life on their farm in Nsugatuck. They celebrated their golden wedding years ago and have now been dead long time.
 Charles Hotohkiss of Torrington and Electra Brace, his- wife, celebrated their golden wedding January 3, 1888. His wife died soon after and has had two wives since, both of whom he survives.
 Henry Hotchkiss, the second son, and Rosetta Bsecher, his wife, celebrated their golden wedding May "A, 1885. They lived in Cheshire and MT. Hotchkiss died last May. Mrs. Hotchkiss is the sister of Mrs Camp, wife of Ellery Camp, the Orange street fancy goods merchant. His son, William, has been for fourteen years em- ployed in the Consolidated railroad offices. where he has charge of department. He lives on Olive street, and is one of the Gou- nod society singers. The third son, Amos Hotchkies, lived and died in Naueatuek He married Maria Scott, and they oele. brated their golden wedding August 2S 1888. '
 The fourth child, Sarah Hotchkiss. mar ried Harmon Payne of Bristol, and they celebrated their golden wedding June ii. 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
STILL BUSY WORKERS.
MT. Beecher,s Righty-First Birthda

MT. Beecher's EiRhty-First Birthday. Mir. D. J. Beecher celebrated his eighty first birthday June 16, and was we'll re- membered by his friends by many useful gifts, and an abundance of fruit and flow CTS. He received very fine cane from MT. Frederick Chatterton. MT. Bsecher is en l. toying good health and although not as strong and active as in years gone by, he is still working every day at Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'s, where he has worked for the last thirty years.
 James Tracy of Liberty street was seven ty years old yesterday, and has been 8 steady worker at the Consolidated railroad shops for the last forty-three years. and has seldom lost day by Illness or vacation. He is in excellent health-and promises to be working at his trade until he is eighty. His son John Is an engineer on the Shore Line road and another son, James, is a conductor on 8 switcher
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funerals Held Yesterday-Lest His
 Ringers-Sold His Sharpie-Return
 of MT. Farren-Christian Endeavor
 Union Sociable-An Approaching
 Wedding. ,ss-
 There was . large attendance ct the funeral of Willie, son of Thomas and An nie Monahan, attended from his home, 34S Exchange street, yesterday at p. m. The deceased was in the fifth year of his age. The interment was in St. Bernsrd's cemetery. :. = George Linslsy has sold his sharpie to Captain Walter Avery. The boat Is twenty three ysars old, was built by Washington Cunningham and has capacity for 150 bushels of oysters.
 The steamer Ivernia is at Gales Ferry, having taken down the Yale freshmen's shell. The little steamer had . rough time out in the sound.
 Lyman T. Brown of s7 Poplar street lost two fingers of his left hand, having caught them in a plsnsr at Shoningsr's factory yesterday.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Cannon, who died at her home in Ferry street, yesterday, was the daughter of Professor William J. Rohan. Merritt A. Fsrren, who attended the meeting of the national division, Sons of Temperance, as grand worthy patriarch of this state, and also the worlds fair tenn perance gathering. has returned from Chi csgo and Is now at Providence, where his wife remained during his absence.
 Miss Garry Rice graduates at Holyoke seminary this week,
 To morrow at p. m the last sociable of l the season by the New Haven Y. P. 8. O. | E.. union will be held at the Grand avenue | Congregational church. The reception | committee will consist of the standing com mittee of two members from each of the | societies and members from the society of the entertaining church. There will be 6 l musicale, interepersed with literary ser. vices. A drill by ths Boys' brigade of the church will be given on the lawn. The church will be handsomely decorated. Il is expected that there will be large at tendance.
 James F. Bree, county delegate, assisted in instituting new division of the A. O. H. in Naugatuek Sunday evening. MT Bree has been obliged to decline the invita- ton to deliver an oration before the St Mary's T. A. and B. society of Norwich or July 4.
 Miss Aline Zbendeu, and William J | A@SN
 Mitchell Saturday evening, have started or ! their bridal tour, which will be msd' abroad
 The funeral of Ruby M, younges daughter of Joel and Lottie Bartholomew l was attended yesterday at Il 8 m. iron their home. B Chatham street. The deceased was in her seventh year.
 Albert Beeoher of Fair Haven and Mis-
 Addie Downes will be married at the hom
 of the bride, 21 Wall street, tomorrow @ tSp. m.
 Miss Bertha Ives leaves to day for Hol
 yoke on 6 short visit and will then visi
 the worlds fair. The remainder of th
 summer she will spend at Chautauqua.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Farren left Bostol
 on Sunday, at 3 p. m , for Toronto, wher
 the former will attend the supreme lodg
 of the A. O. U. w., which meets to-day
 They went out with several of the officer
 of the New England jurisdiction. ! A party of friends of John Hare paid
 visit to his home on Lloyd street to sssii
 in celebrating his twenty frst birthday. | Pulaski chapter will hold a Especial" te
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
May Come to New Haven.

WILLIMANTIo, June 19.-It is quite gen erally rumored that Professor A. B. Mor- Till, principal of the Wil!imantio Normal training school, is to transfer his activi- ties to the new Normal school to be es- tablished in New Haven. MT. Morrill, is 8 man of exceptional organizing and execu- tive abilities, and it is quite probable that mantle school is on satisfactory basis. His departure would be an incalculable loss to the Willlmantic school and to the town, in whose affairs he has been actively and aggressively interested and Wili- mantle does not relish the idea of his lesv- inc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention. a Sa1tonstall for an OutinC.

Lake Saltonstsll for an outing. Buy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
 The history of the First Connecticut heavy artillery has just been issued.
 Worlds fair excursion tickets $26 40. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, 10 Benedict bdg.
 The Hartford City Guard decorated the graves of deceased comrades in the Hart ford cemeteries yesterday.
 Don't fail to attend Arion excarsion to Roton Point Thursday, June g. Tickets, 75 cents; children, 35. See posters.
 John Kennedy and Michael Lennon were arrested yesterday by Officers Nichols and Daley charged with breach of the peace.
 Registrar John P. Carney was able to sit up yesterday for the first time since the commencement of his illness two weeks ago.
 All agree that the weather was warm yesterday, and the report from the signal observers office shows that the maximum temperature was 90.
 Ex-Consul John A. Tibbits of New Lon don is at the Marlborough hotel, NewYork, resting from the prostrating effects of his sea voyage from England.
 The Star Base Ball club have one of the finest amateur batteries in the city, with Heyworth behind the bat to catch Lew Warner. Warner was taken into the club yesterday, and he is we'll known in base ball circles.
 The reception to the ladies by Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F., tonight will be, from indications, e notably successful event. Folio wing the very interesting lecture by Judge Deming on "Guatemala" will come 8 short season of music and singing, ard the affair winds up with collation..
 Among the wedding gifts at the silver wedding in Bridgeport of MT. and Mrs: Schoenwalter were silver carving set from Mrs. A. Kutcher, this city; silver cake basket from Miss Julia Kutcher, this city, and a cake frosted with silver guar ters from Mrs. c. Dochterman, this city.
 A handsome lady's gold watch, EIgin movement, with gold chain attached, was picked up on the street near the depot by a citizen who was about to leave the city and handed by him to Officer Reynolds at the depot. The officer turned it in to police headquarters, where 1t awaits an owner.
 Rudolph Byron, who died Sunday at his home in Edgewood avenue, was baker for J. Deibel, the caterer, for eight years. He had lived in this city for the last fifteen years. He was native of Richmond, Va, and served in the confederate army in the war. He died of typhoid malaria after an illness of nineteen days.
 Owing to Monday nights opening of the stores and the warm weather Chapel and Church streets last evening presented 6 brilliant and animated appearance with the throngs of people out enjoying the sights and doing a little trading; and the ice cream rooms and soda fountains were abundantly patronizsd. The old town pumps handles were worked for all they were worth last evening as thirsty crowds surged about this spot for draughts of cooling water, apparently relIshing the water fully as we'll as if it came from the famed old oaken bucket.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Accused of Stealing Flowers.

Michael Hessler, aged about sixteen years, was arrested last night by Officer P. Hayes and looked up, charged with trespass. He was subsequently released under bonds furnished by Michael Hessler of 896 State street. For some time past flowers have been stolen from the garden of Professor Marsh on Prospect street. Officer Hayes has been on the case and last night he discovered two boys in the garden cutting the flowers. He succeeded in capturing the Hessler lad, but the other boy made his escape
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
EXPERIMENTATION

And all Manner Of Bedding Plants
 in great variety and quantity at DIcker- man's the florists. 659 Chapel street. A mammoth supply. Call and take your pick and note how low we can sell them. Shore cotts9es, lawns, etc, provided for. Look at the lovely scarlet verbenas. A great call daily for our window box ss filled with plants. Vases, few more left. going cheap to make room for improvements
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Personal J0ttfngs.

FefsOnal J0tt1ngss
 Mrs. H. G. Perrigo of 124 Wall street is visiting friends in Saratoga.
 Miss Ida M. Gilbert of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. A. E. Root of No. 2S Beers street. 7
 Major N. W. Perkins of No. 416 Grown street has returned from a two weeks' visit at the worlds fair.
 Miss Winnie Heinzs of this city Is visit ing her brother. Rudolph Heinze, of Park street, New Britain.
 J. E. Kimberly, travelling salesman for Stoddard & Kimberly, will remove with his family to Danbury some day this week. A party in honor of Miss Alice Anderson of this city was given Saturday night at the home of her brother on Park street, New Britain, where sheis visiting.
 D. D-Smith, the business represents. tive of DeLange 6 Rising's Tangled Up" company. which is playing three nights' engagement at the Grand opera house, is we'll known in this city. and last evening he was visiting some of his many friends here.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Hfs RodY Crushed.

WEST TWISTED, Conn June 19.-Jsues Ryan, aged twenty nine, while intoxicated and lying on the railroad track hers Sat urdsy night, was run over by freight train. Both arms and both legs were cut of and the body WAS crushed to pulp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
and Filtered Water

Not pleasure alone Is to be foand in drinking the Hygeia Ice company's dis- titled and filtered water. The effects of this water on the health generally arc mes st beneficial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
A. n. F.

The Association of Foresters met last evening and appointed committees to take charge of the entertainment of the supreme officers of the order, who will visit this city in September. It is intended to have an excursion to Pleasure Beach on one of the steamboats, to drive the officers about the city in hacks and to tender them ban 0nof
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
AnImportant meeting.

Company H, of the Hibernian Rifles, will hold an important meeting at Aurora hall this evening. Members are requested to come without uniforms or equipment. Of- feers will be elected, and the matter of the resignation of Brian E. Lynn will come be- fore the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
To Have a Clambake.

To Have a C1a"bakee
 The St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society contemplate holding clambake at Light house Point next Sunday. Assistant City Clerk Shanley ia chairman of the commit tee on arranQements.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Sale ofRe.lR.tate-

A two family brick house on Munson street was last night sold at public auction to George Goering. The lot has a frontage of 34 feet on Munson street and a depth of no feet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

morrow evening to confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates. At the last meeting of the chapter Rev. D. N. James, recently elected chaplain of the grand chapter, was Installed, John O. Rowland acting az deputy high priest.
 Tickets for the Masonic benefit to be given in the Hyperion next Saturday even- ing, when "A Temperance Town" will be played, are selling we'll here. ..
 Hr. and Mre. Fl. B. Ives will leave for Chicago the last of the week. Es~
 Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hurlbut and their son, Irving Hurlbut, the artist, are expect ing to spend the month of July at Morris Cove. MT. Huribut, who recently injured his knee, has much improved and has thrown away his orutches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Died From Her Ipjuries.--

In Birmingham yesterday Mrs. Hannah Peck, aged seventy. eight years, mother of John T. Jubb, died at the residence of MT. Jubb at an early hour yesterday morning from injuries received by falling down stairs few weeks ego.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Hartford's S01Ace To-Day.
 Hartford, shorn of her Charter Oak park races, will turn out in great force to-day to see the trots in the 2:5O and 2:29 classes at the Gentlemen's Driving club races there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Dorman Gets the Contract. The committee on annual reports last evening awarded the contract for printing the city year book to O. A. Dorman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
The makeup of the crew is as follows:


 W. H. Bishop, the novelist, has been ap- pointed instructor in French and Spanish in ths Sheffield Scientific school. He will begin work at the opening of the next col lege year.
 FENCE oRAT1oNs THIS EVENING.
 The fence orations will be given at , o'clock this evening near the fence in front of Durfee. The oration for the sophomore class will be delivered by Francis Burton Harrison of New York city, and Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., of New York city, will respond for the freshman class. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT. A pamphlet has just been published by the international committee containing the address made by William H. Salmon '94 president of the Y. M. c. A. of Yale uni versity, in the college conference of the international convention of the Young Mems Christian associations, held st h. cludes careful review of the efforts which hitherto have been made to make Bible study the pivotal department of the col lege association. The attempt has not been altogether successful and new methods of carrying on the work are de- scribed.
 The association should emphasize devo- tional and practical study. In all cases thu leaders should be students. Perma- nent courses should be adopted and every possible aid should be furnished in lead ing men to know how to study the Bible. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtained from T. F. Archibald, 216 Durfee.
 WINTHROP PRIZE SUBJECTS.
 The subjects for the Winthrop prizs ex- animation in the class of 1895 are as fol- lows: Greek-Pindas; Latin-Horace.
 THEIR CLASS SUPPER
 Hills Homestead, at Savin, Rock, was the scene last night of much hilarity, it be- ing the occasion of the class supper of '93S. About fifty members of the class drove to the shore in 8 large 'bus drawn by four horses. The students were all clad in fan tastic costumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Home From . Long Trip.

Major Theodore Byxbee of Aeridsn, who with Clarence F. Bradley left Aeriden on January 10, for to5r of Chirs ar d Japan, returned yesterday. MT. Bradley remained | in New York for e short stay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Browns Root Beer Extract the Heat, So say those who have used all kinds. Sold
 by druggists and grocers. Try it yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
HANDY
Ice Cream
 
The economy of them is this: Sf 0S

The economy of them is this: Cf OS
 ? quarts I BananaH,
 Banana ' Q can Candensea Milk
 Cream u-s Ih Sugar.
 Saved soc.
 Lemon or. Sugar.
 CrrAm, Juioe Lemoa''
 Grated s5na Lenont,
 Saved soc. So you can easily save the price of the Freezer in three weeks. Besides you can have all kinds known. Me give a book which explains in a simple manner how to make 60 different kinds of cream and also sorts Of frozen fruits--it cools you off to read the book. PRESENT WANTS! Refrigerators, Window Screens all sizes, best Lawn Mowers in the city, Non-Burst-up-abIe Gar den Hose, Rakes, Spades, etc.
 And they all cost less than elsewhere. n. HORSE CLOTHING! Linen Sheets, Blankets. Coolers, SurcingIes. etc,
 Specially low prices. HAMMOCKS!
 Ours are swinging almost anywhere. They are hand some, strong and cost sieast. r.a Store. Main
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Go to Silverthsus', jewellers, 79O Chapel street, for wedding eifts; ssve 90 per oeat.