davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Summer Blankets.

As we predicted, the low price marks are clearing them out very fast. The cool nights of August and September warrant light flannel covering for safety. Prices $3 to S7.50.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Principal Cliff has arrived at Boston from his European trip, being one of the passengers on the Catalonia, of the Gun, artier line.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Redman of New York is spending a little time with Mrs H. R. Elwood.
 Charlie schofield of Noroton is visiting Miss Hopkins.
 The greater part of the Greenfield con- gregation went to Southport, Sunday morning, to listen to Rev George Banks of GuilfOrd. He delivered an able dis course from Gen. 5 I.
 Isaac N. Banks of New York is home at his grandparents spending his two weeks vacation.
 Mrs c. P. Bradley and Mrs Jesse L. Banks of Brooklyn spent the day with Mrs Bradley's aged parents in Plattsville on August f.
 Arthur J. Hull has returned from the Chicago fair and reports most interest ing trip.
 Mrs Mary Fanton of Weston and Miss Adams spent Monday with Mrs H. B. Ogden.
 Mrs Sarah Wilson has returned home after a shoat visit with Mrs s. Banks.
 Miss Beatrice Ogden is visiting her aunt, Mrs ME. Morehouse of Bridge port.
 Miss Maggie Kealle is engaged to teach in Banks South district
 MT and Mrs William Lockwood of Nor walk spent few days with their parents, recently.
 William Bradley is slowly gaining from his fall, which happened some eight weeks ago, but he is still obliged to use crutches.
 Mrs T. B.. Bartram and Miss Bartram of Black Rock were in town calling on relatives, Wednesday.
 Miss Clara Bradley is the owner is the owner of the ring which was in the cake given by Mrs Bronson to the fair. It was in the piece purchased by Mrs T. B.. Bartram of Black Rock.
 The three brothers, William, Burr and Charlie Hill, are all at the Worlds fair :; also Miss Hopkins and Miss Conklin.
 Mrs Dowd and Mrs Lewis Burr have a number of boarders.
 Mrs T. E. Bradley entertained com pany of lady friends on the 10th.
 Deerfield district is to have a young lady teacher, Miss Howes, from Massa- chusetts, next year.
 George F. Nichols of New York is painting Henry Lockwood's house.
 Dwight R. Nichols of Boston is visit- ing his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Mrs Owen Meehan and son of Hawley. ville are now ct Hopewell Junction, N -Y., visiting her parents at that place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

E. w. Sniffin is spending few days | in Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

LA. James, station agent 1t Hawley-
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

One hundred and eighty-five passeng-
 CTS passed throuh Hawleyville on the
 Chicago express on Tuesday, bound for l the Worlds fair.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
vile is now agent of the Adams Express Co.,, for the Hawleyvilie station.

Misses Annie Brown and Mary Hard- en have been guests of Miss Nora Dono- van at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
BEDDING.
A PEACH FESTIVAL.

The Y. P. $. c. E. will hold a peach festival at the chapel of che Congrega- tional church, Wednesday afternoon and evening, August 23. If stormy it will be held the next evening. Everybody invited. A special invitation to out-of- town friends is given. Peaches, ice cream, cake and lemonade will be for sale. Don't forget to come.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Miss Florence Allis is at A. M. Bris- coe's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

 guest of Miss Annie Penny. Mir and Mrs Malcroft and little child of Waterbury spent last Sunday with Mir and Mrs Richard Patchen.
  Painter k. H. Pitcher of Hawleyville has just completed the last of painting the interior and exterior of the house of Mrs s. s. Peck of Obtuse. -+.t-
 William Anthony of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Martha MeMahon of New Mill ford visited Mrs k. F. Hawley, last week. | Miss Jessie M. Hawley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs McMahon in New Milford. l Miss Bertha Barnum of Bethel spent the fore part of the week at E. l.. John sons.
 Mrs Lucy Torbett of New Haven is a guest at the home of George F. Dun- | combe.
 Two of the largest button ball trees in this section are on the land of E. s. Lowell. One measures 16 feet in circum- ference at the base and the other IS feet.
 Mir and Mrs I. Harrison Camp of Wa terbury have been guests of their par ents, Mir and Mrs M. s. Otis. -------,----- Mrs Owen Meehan and son of Hawley- vile are now ct Hopewell Junction, N. l.Y., visiting her parents at that place. Principal Cliff has arrived at Boston from his European trip, being one of the passengers on the Catalonia, of the Gun | artler line. Henry Fancher Of Hawleyville has been enjoying vacation with out-of- town friends. T. J. Donovan and Nj. J. Hourigan, both employed at the Hawleyville sta ton, are the owners of handsome new pneumatic tire safety bicycles. | ILL. Larrabee, agent for the Travel er's Insurance Co.,, was in Hawleyville | on Tuesday and settled the claim of S1O0o of Mrs Jane Ready. |
 LA. James, station agent It HaWley-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

vault in ono part Of the building The en-
tire building is already rented to three
representative wholesale firms on long
leases. The sixty feet on the corner. with
full four stories and basement, together
with the two upper stories of the central
portion, will be occupied by the firm of
Roy 4 Co.; the southern portion. being
thirty feet frontage on Second street, with
four stories and basement, will be occupied
by the house of II. n. Richmond s. Co.
The central portion will be occupied by
John B. Agen. 1t is expected that work
will be begun within the week and will be
pushed vigorously until the building is
June l. The cost of the building cannot
be definitely determined until all the con-
tracts for material are let.
Brawley Bros. are about to begin the
erection of . block on the northwest cor
ner OF Main and South Third street. The
building will be two stories and basement,
Of brick and stone, 6Ox19O feet. the longer
frontage being on Main street. 1t will be
divided into two Wholesale stores, with
two smaller stores ON Main street. Plans
are now being prepared and the contract
for piling has been let.
During the past week twenty-eight per-
mits have been issued by the superin-
tendent of buildings. mostly for small
buildings or repairs, the total estimated
cost being but $3.50. Among these is the
Holmes Lumber Company, which will
erect four frame buildings at the foot of
Cushing street, to be used as sawmill, fac
tory. dry kiln and dry shed, all to cost
$1,000 NJ. NJ. Lemon will build q two
story frame dwelling on Mansion street to
cost s. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

AHo0O oksO A>oOVI T~OSCUs
Brewers. molders, printers and machinists ~
port business fairly active in Tacoma
New delegates have been admitted to the Ia
coma Trades Council as follows: N. C. Wallace.
J. Bruner, J. Hartman, d. Cromia, William
Howell. J. D. Warren, John Campbell.
The brewery workmen of the Pacific coast
will hold q convention in San Francisco March
e. to which the Seattle union will send two
delegates. who will be elected at the meeting
this evening.
James Boyd, railroad laborer. has presented
the labor reading room with several volumes of
substantial reading matter, among them being
Experimental Science" "Who Pays Your
Taxes" and "Moonblight." ON the tramp ques-
ton.
The trouble among the musicians OF Tacoma
have been solved. 90 far a. the Trades Council is
concerned, by the adoption Of q report request.
ing the members of the old union, No. 81, to
withdraw, and advising that the members of the
new union. Harmony Lodge. No. !. be not ad-
United to the union. The vote by which this
report was adopted may be reconsidefed ct the
next meeting Of the council.
The plan of holding biennial labor congress
10 meeting with general favor. committee
was appointed by the congress recently held in
Olympia to consider the proposition of holding
. congress early in the winter of the legislative
year. so that the recommendations could be got
in early in the session. Through Secretary
Middleton. OF the Western Central Labor Union,
all local unions were notified of the plan, and
several have already approved it. The subject
has not yet come up for consideration in tho
Western Central, but will undoubtedly DO ap-
proved. Since the legislature has adjourned
without taking any action on the bills of most
interest to labor organizations, the plan of pre-.
senting their requests earlier in tho season
seems an improvement over the method adopted
thia year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
CONNOLLY AND STRUBLE.
Inc4easing Interest in the Revival Meet.
ings 1t Grace Church.

IncFeasing Interest in the Revival Meet
ings 1t Grace Church.
Yesterday was q great day at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. The spa
cious auditorium was crowded morning
and evening with an audience TO hear the
evangelists, Connolly and Struble. Much
additional seating room had been pro-
vided, but in spite of the extra arrange
ments some stood during the services at
night. Great interest is being manifested
in these meetings, and the evangelist enter
upon their second week with success
crowning their efforts and bright promise
for the future.
Mr.. Struble preached at IL o'clock on
the text, Joshua 10: ''Have not COM
manded thee? Be strong and of a good
courage" The sermon stirred the
audience deeply. At o'clock q chill.
dren's meeting was held, at which
Mr.. Struble gave an interesting
talk, illustrated by candles and other OBJ
jects. The large audience was greatly
pleased and profited by the discourse.
At the evening hour Mr.. Connolly had
charge Mr.. Struble, who has been suffer-
ing with hoarseness for the past week. had
recovered his voice sufficiently to enable
him to sing atouching solo entitled, Lost,
but Jesus Found Me-" Following this
Evangelist Connolly preached upon the
text found in Luke xvi :223-A The sermon
was q vivid exposition of the doctrine of
future punishment. The speaker was in
tensely in earnest, and moved his audi.
ence as no brought ont the character Of tho
rich man and disclosed tho cause which
brought HIM into the place Of torment
At the close many made start in the
Christian life and several united with the
church.
Pastor Butler announced that the meet
lngs will continue every night the current
week except Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
DROWNED In KITSAP.
A Lonely Settlers Body Found
on the Shore of q Lake.
BROKEN DINNER ENGAGEMENT.
Young Chicagoan Apparently Has Fit
His Friends Hard Trip.

James H. Cottell, q young man who
recently came to this state from Chicago,
was drowned in Hines lake, four and one
half miles back of Sidney, last Thursday
afternoon while fishing and hunting. His
remains were brought to this city yester-
day afternoon on the steamer A. Il. Robin
son by Trusten P. Dyer and George NJ.
Stewart. ana will be shipped to his old
home tomorrow morning.
Young Cottell took up q ranch on the
shores Of Hines lake short time after he
arrived on the Sound and intended to
prove up at the expiration of two months
from the present time. He lived alone in
little shanty and his nearest neighbor
was lady named Alexander, who has =
ranch on the opposite side of the lake.
Last Thursday the lady went to visit sick
friend and. as near as can be learned.
crossed the lake in company with her hired
man. William Raymond. Raymond
returned alone and saw young
Cottell fishing in boat or dugout.
He invited him TO come to the house
and have dinner. stating the time. Cotteli
agreed but did not come when expected,
and Raymond, after waiting some time,
started out to see what was the trouble.
Miss Alexander, who had returned, ac-
companied him in the search. They found
the boat in shoal water and the fishing
tackle, but no owner. The cabin on the
shore was also vacant. 1t was quite late
in the day. and despite their efforts to find
some trace of Cottell or his body in the
water. they were unsuccessful. The next
morning. however, the body was dis
covered in about four feet of water, in
close proximity to the empty boat.
After it was taken out. word was sent to
Trusten P. Dyer. of this city, who is a
friend of the family. Owing to difficulty
in reaching Sidney and the limited means
of communication with Seattle, the news
was not delivered until Saturday morning.
NJ. Dyer, accompanied by George NJ.
Stewar.., Of Bonney Il Stewards undertak-
ing firm, took the first boat to Sidney and
then to the ranch by means of a sleigh.
The condition of the roads made it i'm possi-
BILE to return the same night, SO they had
to get along as well as possible In the
cabin of the dead man. 1t was no small
task to bring the remains to Sidney yes
terday morning through snow drifted in
some places four feet deep. The task was
accomplished, however, and the steamer
Robertson brought them to Seattle, arriv-
ing about $50 in the afternoon. The re-
mains were taken to Bonney Il Stewards
undertaking rooms and will be prepared
for shipment to Chicago tomorrow morn
ing.
Cottell was subject to epileptic fits, and
it is thought that while fishing he was
seized by one and fell into the water and
was drowned. He leaves q brother, two
sisters and mother, all residing in Chi
cagO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
llEvANG ELlsr MARTINS TALKS.
Large Crowds At Three Services at the

Evangelist Sylvester NJ. Martin ad-
dressed three large audiences. morning.
afternoon and evening, ~ Armory hail
yesterday.
The morning sermon, on burdens OF
Care" Was unique development of the
text. Take DO thought for the morrow"
The second lecture, TO men only. at ) p.
m, Was much more largely attended than
the sirst Of two weeks acc. About SO
men attended. His address WAS q strong
appeal TO men 70 live truthful, manly and
rure lives. lie read the White Cross
pledge. binding men 10 respect women and
save them from degradation and TO Use all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
. funny story about bslky horse 70 lead

afunny story about bsIky horse TO lead
up to subscription.
This concluded the addresses and the
last scene was the saying Of farewell by the
joining of hands in the circle. This was an
impressive sight. At the call Of Mr.. Dunn
nett the members present all stood up
around the outer line of the seats and
across the chancel of the church. each
member holding his neighbor by the hand.
Standing with hands thus clasped, MEM
bers and audience joined in the old hymn
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" The usual
benediction closed the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Services NJ st. Marks and Trinity
Churches-Mr. McBee's Address.

Services 1t st. Marks and Trinity
Churches-Mr. McBee's Address.
The general representatives of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew yesterday took
early communion at st. Marks, attended
at Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, at
Eighth and James streets. at IL a. M. the
mass-meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at the Seattle theater at
3 p. m. and st. Marks church again at
1870 p. m.
At o'clock in the morning they were
at st. Marks, where DIR. William NJ.
Jefiries, of the Church of the Holy Com
munlon at Tacoma, celebrated the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper. At II o'clock
they were present at the regular morning
service at Trinity church. which was con.
Quoted by DR.. George Herbert Watson,
rector, assisted by Rev. Marden ID. Will
son, Of Tacoma. After the service DIR.
Watson introduced General Secretary
Wood, who explained the general work
and history OF the brotherhood. and urged
the formation OF a chapter in every parish.
Mr.. McBee, the second vice president of the
brotherhood. made an address especially
relating to the duties OF young men in the
church and the joys of the Christian re-
tons which accompanied the privileges OF
Christian membership and urged the
formation of a chapter in Trinity church.
At 5 r. m. the delegates were present at
the m ass-meeting at the Seattle theater as
guests Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
In the evening the representatives at
tended St. Marks church, where services
of especial interest were held. The service
opened with fine rendition of Schu-
mann nocturne by Prof. LANCER. violin,
with organ accompaniment. The "Magni-
feat" and ''Nunc Dimittis" were then rem
dered. and DIR. Jeiieris made a brief
Introductory address. speaking of the
brotherhood. These young men. he said.
we're like the lost man who discovered
that he was the son of king. They in
their work for the church were the sons Of
the King. The next step in the service
was the reading by Mr.. Hall. secretary of
the local brotherhood. OF brief statement
OF its progress. Six hundred and thirty
two dollars had been received by the So
Getty in the last year. Its members sustained
and managed the Rubrie. the parish paper.
contributed members 10 the choir and 10
every other phase OF church work and
activity. Gounod's anthem. Send Ont
Thy Light" was given. Mr.. Jefferis then
introduced the secretary. Mr.. Wood. and
he gave stirring address descriptive OF the
general scope OF the work. Mr.. McBee,
the second vice president, Also made an
address The solo music rendered was the
alto SOLO. "He Was Despised and Re-
jeciea," from the oratorio Of the MES
siah" by Mrs. Minnie Huff Cariin. and DR..
Thoresen's rendition on the violoncello OF
Stradella's Church Aris." played as an
oifertory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

possible means to fulfill the command.
Keep myself pure" Mr.. Martin then
called upon the men who would take that
pledge to stand, and nearly every one rose
to his feet.
At the night service lbs people by
actual count were present The discourse,
on Popular Amusements," was telling
one. An invitation was then extended
and twelve persons united with the
church. His topic at Plymouth church
tonight Is. "Does Science Contradict the
Bible 2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Beyond
All Question

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc, are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect of any flavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc-
ton is no small item. If
something pure and rich is
wanted TO flavor cakes, pies,
buildings, sauces, frostings or
creams, get from your grocer
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Building Notes.

A number OF architects are now engaged upon
plans for the new Presbyterian church, upon
which competition has been invited.
Grading has been begun on the lot. corner of
Second and James streets. where John Collins
il to erect . new block. for which the plans are
now being prepared.
Proposals are now being received from con-
tractors for the erection of the new Schwa-
bacher building, near the corner of fesler ave-
nue. and Commercial street. The bids will b
opened the last of this week.
Plans for an eight-room residence for Homer
Norton are being prepared BY Architect Parkin-
son. 1t will bs located on Joy street, will be
two stories with brick basement, somewhat
after the Italian order, and will cost $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
A Serious Leeisi ative Joke.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE senate and
assembly tonight resolved to submit con-
stitutional amendment to remove the cap
itol from Sacramento to San Jose, pro-
vided San Jose would donate ten acres Of
ground and 81. 100000. The resolution was
introduced by Senator Seymour as . joke,
but was carried through both houses. No
'tices of reconsideration were given in the
assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Mortgage loans Crawford & Clayton. Bailey
block
A. N, Skinner and W. March were arrested yes.
terday morning by Officer Barbes on Washing
ton street on suspicion OF robbing W. J. Cox,
while drunk, Of a small sum of money.
Criminal proceedings are 70 be begun against
several justices OF the peace and ex-counfy off,
cials in Jackson county, Mo-. for retaining
moneys belonging to the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

One negro and eight white White Caps were
captured near Magnolia, MisA. on March 10 for
whipping negroes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

CORDRAY's THKATER
" Corner of Third and Madison streeeA
ERIN GO BRA0H, a Breeze Prom the Old sod
Week commencing Monday March 18Th.
Another orand Double EIi the Petite Drama In
two acts,
NAPOIEOS'S GUARD,
By.m full Of Heart Interest; and the Roaring Irish
Comedy Drama in Three Acts
IRELAND A. 1T rs
Rspiets With Comedy Pathoa and Exciting
Situations
THE AUDI GDKIEM
Convocation of Refined specialtisst
Special 81. Pairicks Day Matinee for the Benefit
OF the Ancient order Of Hihefniana
REGULAR SATURDAY MATINEE
Prices asnai. Seats sAls Il TbsAtSg
Box OfacA Telephone Ma COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Church Notes


Mrs Boyer.
An ansi-crinoIine social VIII be gwen by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
OF Plymouth church on Friday evening.
The Young Mems Debating Club. OF Plymouth
church, viii discuss tomorrow night the Ques-
ton of the necessity of a property quail fcatiou
for voters in municipal elections.
BY special request Mr.. Melvin G. winsfock
will repeat his lecture on the Book of Esther
before the Epworth League, of First II. +.
church. on Wednesday evening
The Enworth League Of the First NJ. r.
church gives a green social in the church
patlors Friday evening, being ''St Patriek's
day in the evening All are invited.
Or. Alison talk TO young men last evening at
the First Presbyterian church was on the gen
erai subject of Young Men aud Their Amuse-
nen;s'' The discourse Was devoted to travel,
MUSIC and the drama lie was greeted by a
large audience.
Movements looking TO building and rebuild
ing o. churches are spripgiug up right along in
this city and attracting attention Ia more quar-
tiers .han Il is said tina. one OF the churches
!n question recently acquired an addition to It's
membership OF six contractors
The sunday school concert on Tuesday even
Ing at the south seattle Methodist Protestant
church was a complete success Though the
might was stormy the house Was fuil anu q suf-
telsni amount was received To buy :ull sup
ply OF Few singing books. Tho children reu-
derea their parts admirably
The South Park Meghodssts still continue re-
vivaI services with increasing interest and
power. Friday evenings service was devoted
,o thanksgiving and praise. and was addressed
by Attorney Martin White and Rev. T. NJ
Pickles. the pastor. THIS WAS followed by .
fervent sociaI service, in which about .orIy par
tieipaiea. -Four then united IN church fellow
ship, making ihirty-sx 10 date.
At al o:fieias meeting OF tho First NJ. F.
church. held on TDursday. March :. a commit
tee consisting OF r. L. Blaine. q. L. Bs5eock
Charles Briggs and Or. r. q. Johnson az
pointed 10 take immediate measures Tor tie
temporary heating Of thu auditorium. Tais wss
completed mex. day by iseketiing tao stores in
the oasemen. and introducing no, ar into The
UPPER hGlldirg. The result is sgasnen;ly salts
factory and the religious services are now held
IA tie auditorium ever sunday. Tie seats n
the basement zre resrrsnsed 10 make room tor
the stoves. aud the change Is coaisssediy i'm
pSoysMsAi