davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
CHOSEN AT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Meadville Penn. April :2.-Figures from forty-two
of the sixty-one election districts In this county, nj
Saturdays Republican primaries give w II. An
drews. formerly state Chairman. 2.5l7. and Charles
w. Cutler, I.2i2 for State Senate. Andrews's nom
nation Is certain. --,.,-. H.
Matthew Griswold OF Erie. has no opposition Tor
u" t,or he Assembly " l. r. Andrews. Jacob
BoIard John H. Compton and Charles : Glenn ar, are
rTs,niov and George S Shattuck. probably NOM
inatei for delegates 10 the State tonv'ntiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE HEATHER REPORT
suowERY CONDITIONS or THE coAs

suOWERY CONDITIONS ON THE COAST.
Washington April 90 The barometer mas risen Ss''|
generally over regions Of the MISSISSIPPI ana NJ
,,hr, Rocky Mountain stations. and IT has fallen from
the Mississippi westward to the Rocky Mouh'""
r,ere ia slight depression the western por'oh u
uEneland Local showers continue from New 'hs""'
Westward over the lower lake regions ana ohlp' 'Se
-, 49,, ,os,ber 10 fair except Northern Rocky
Mountain stations where local rains are reported IL ~
,hv colder on the Atlantic coast and over he pa'ea"
rrnator warmer the Central Nhll'Nr, d.
r. conditions are favorable for light I"chI t'ow'ls
states. tht weather whI hIooap.y
the Ata, n,t,, abe greater portion the day Warmer
fair weather is indicated for the States Oh inc ''''
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
House
Furnishing.
COOKING UTENSILS.
CUTLERY. CROCKERY
FINE CHINA AND GLASS.
CEDAR AND CAMPHORwOOD CHESTS.
WATER FILTERS AND COOLERS,
EDDY REFRIGERATORS.
LEWIS & CONGER,
1870 and 1872 w. AID St.

Nivani. Rnaldini and Carbone Wednesday even
ing. Faust with Mines. Eames. Bauermeister
and Scalch, Messrs. Edouard dc Hcske. Lassalle
Naschetti and Jean De Reszke: Thursday evening"
last performance but one Lucia di Iammermoor."
with Mines. Melba and Bauermeistcr and Messrs
Dufriche. CarbOne. Mastrobuono, Rinaldini and
Sig. NiCnas.
on Friday night. the last Of the season, the bill
Will comprise the first act Of Carmen" the third
Of Romeo ct Juliette. the fourth of "LAfrcaine."
the third of "Werther." and the mad scene from
Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
DrNoI.NcING THEIR SENATOR'S.

Asbury Park April % tSpeciaD-The Neptune
Democratic Club OF this place has raised DIG
rumpus in the party here by It's action taken at
meeting held In its clubrooms Saturday Night
when by a set OF resolutions passed by good ma
iority. 1t roundly denounced senators Mcin
son and Smith for their attitude toward the Wilson
hill reading them out OF the party. and demanding
their designations from the Senate. or that they
show nv both words and deeds that they properly
renresent the sentiments Of their constituents Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
resolutions were Of the most bitter language al
through. referring 70 Senator Hill as follows:

through referring 70 Senator Hill as follows:
Resolved That We further dcnouncc the recent
speech in the United States Senate Of David T.
Hi and his general attitude toward the Admlnstra
ton that OF traitor - the party he pretends
% roprr5' nj. and
Resolved rnat we also condemn the attitude OF
Senator's Murphy. Bricr and German IN their oppo-
sition to the Admins tration, and.
Rcsoiv.d That our sccretarv be hereby instructed
- transmit copy Of trcs resolutions 10 our United
States senator's and David r. Ill, the "B'nedlct
Arnold Of Democracy"
The members Of the club are not by any means a
unit this question. aud the dropping or TINS bomb
in the club has been the occasion for much bitter
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
TO MOVE IN THIS ETENING.
THE 18TH REGIMENT WILL MARCH TO ITS
NEW ARMORY.

1T WILL HAVE THE FINEST MILITARY HOME
IN BROOKLYN-rETERANs WILL REVIEW THE
ACTIVE MEMBERS ~ THE OLD ARMORY.
The new 18th Regiment Armory. at Sumner and
Putnam aves.. will be taken possession OF by the
members Of the regiment this evening. They Will
assemble at the Hanson Place Armory for review.
and will then march to the Sumne--ave. armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
TrRERCTLOSIS At YONKERS.

Tuberculosis has been discovered among COWS
ouned nv Edward Thorne Of Ryerdale. one cow
was taken sick last Tuesday. and the veterinary
surgeon who was called pronounced 1t case OF
tuberculosis Yesterday afternoon the cow was
killed and the autopsy showed tuberculosis IN an
advanced stage Several people had been using IN.
milk but no sickness has been reported from mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
FURNITURE.
FLINTs FINE FURNITURE.

FLINT~s FINE FURNITURE
EFFECT A LARGE SAVING IN MONEY By CALL
wing Gales furniture make room for constant
"as from their factory.
WHILE IT is TRUE THAT MANY COMPLAIN OF
I'LL trade Geo g Flint Co. Of West l4th St.. the
~ prices Of their styles OF furniture give them
psnty 10
WHILE MANY FURNITURE STORES KEEP GOODS
80 st. and 9th ave. plainly lower than auction
'"es any goods that drag
INTERESTING TO FURNITURE BUYERS.
AN Opportunity purchase designs in furniture
NOV offered az the stores % Geo. C. Flint CO.. los
iSh ct. who selling new goods at less than
"Huiacturing
fur WAREROOMs ARE OVERCROWDED WITH
Fi,, BY reason Of the backward trade said Mr.
fera. N l4th St and 9th we have cut prices -
orv sales and make for daily arrivals from fac
ERs e. FLINT CO.. FURNITURE MANUFACTURE
bsry.oi lV+ West 18th st. face the music by making
her prices In plain figures all samples. consider
u" oeufr 10 sell loss than 10 stop the factorics
sur ~, rftIcES BRING a LARGE TRADE. Never in
such section has well made furniture been sold at
u prices offered Flints t4th st., near
49, Iney are cramped for and have cut prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The following will be the programme at the
opera house for this week the last nights ana
last matinee OF the present Monday even
ne Meyerbeer's 'L'Africane." with Mines Nordica'
ssuermeister and PettIgian; Messrs lassaiie. Ed-
guard de Reszke Customary. Vivian Mastro-
SSSono. Vaschetti. Rinaldinl and Jean de keszxe;
tuesday night "A double bill, with Mines. Calve
ana Media: "Cavallcrla Rusticana." with Mines
Valve Bauermeister and Guercia, and Messrs
Nine Media and Messrs. Ancona. Gromzeskl Cue
!!sy and De Lucia Wednesday afternoon. last time
Carmen" with Mines Calve. Bauermeister. lbles
and Arnoldson and Messrs. DE Lucia Gromzeskl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
APPOINTMENTS TO JERSEY CITY OFFICES.

The terms Of many Of the officials OF Jersey 'ity
expire to-day. and Mayor Wanser has dec'ded upon
the following appointments: city Controller George
y IIouph rcapponted: CITY Treasurer Colonel
Samuel D. Dickinson; Sinking Fund Commissioners
Frank J Matthews: Free Library Trustee. Mlcnael
Murray; Directors OF Education. tlamor u. AIeii
commissioner Peter NJ W. West: Fire Commits
sinnrr Thomas - Mills: Finance Commissioner,
John ~ Jones and James :. Bailey Inc ony
Democrats named are Mr. Ilongh. the controller
and MIR Bailey Finance Commissioner. Messrs
Jones and Bailey will retire from the Board OF Eii-
cation To-day when their successors Will be named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
The Secret Of Strength.

The Samson Bros. now appear
To show their strength end lack of fear.
Men of musce-Strong and sound
lust the same the whole year round
By the use Of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
one dozen bottles give as much strength and
nourishment as a clsk OF ale. without being In
toXicatlng.
Inss, upon the GENUINE. with signature of
Johann Hoff' on neck label. None other Is
.as good" Write for pamphlet.
EIsNER e. MENDELSON CO.. Agents.
l52 & IA Franklin St. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

~. a, vro Va morn somewhere In I'M >, wste '
zen IN the darkest night win good sn"y Woman
bright, nks ,, 4 CO. publishers. Csmmeyer Buioihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The Dauntlcss Club IL wide awake. AMI at re-
cen, meeting elected ten new members. Ia seni0
eight is now flied by the appointment OF Jones
Knlpe ana InStone. good men al ~ them. The new
Junior double men. the Josephthal brothers. are
training harl. and will no doubt give good ac-
count of Themselves regatta day Among IN"
other crews this club has In training are a senior
eight four-oared she'll AMI gig crews. and junior
and senior singles. The junior double. crew IL de-
lighted with Its new boat built by VI. Murray
The Crescen; Rowing cub expects - nave n
Junior four-olred gig and junior and senior
double In tho regatta. The Union ana Lone
star clubs have their on the river every day,
and II work counts OR ANYTHING. VIII certainly be
heard from later. This also be said or the
Nassau. Active. Wyanoke. Friendship and Grainercy
clubs The Empire and Nonpareils are particularly
active Captain william cody Of the Nonparells
win row I'm the intermediate single race in the liar-
lem regatta The club VIII also enter junior tour-
Dared
or course the sensation OF the season among the
oarsmcn Pnssac River Is the secession or the
famous senior oght-Oared crew from the Atalantas
and IT'S election into the Triton club How the men
are 10 receive better and more liberal treatment
from the Triton club than they did from the Ata-
Iantas is a hard nut for the "ars'nen 10 crack ne
names Of the men recently taken In by the Triton
are Frederick Holt. John Davidson. jr.; Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

., % 1 n m--The weather yesterday
''' ~, ,o,r The temperature ranged between -
We an ,oes the average go being 5's lower Una" y"
SATURDAY and ~. higher than on the correspoh''"s 1'
I'm ,rohahiv he marked by Occa-
s,doai showers though generally fair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
rp,s,,Sr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

a., ,,,. d,so,an n continuous white nne So .sif.
IA S t., rc-s,ire as Indicated by The IID r. ten.
ss."nrt,S, ha,omcitr The broken Inc re piese''' "
..ro,urs as observed at Perry's PparHac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

WHILE IT is TRUE THAT MANY COMPLAIN OF
pCLL trade &. Flint Co.. Of West isth the
Sw prices styles OF furniture give them
psny TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

EFFECT LARGE SAVING IN MONEY By CALL
sNS on Geo g. Flint Co. i04 West l4h st. They are
wing Gales furniture make room for constant ar
'"as nom their factory.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
COUGH IN A HORSE,

A gelding, six years old. has had & cough at times since he was a colt {: dam-who was at least 20 years old when he was foaled-had a cough, but it did not seem to affect her spirits or working power. For the last three months cough has become much worse. A month ago we gave him for seven nights in succession boiled oats, with linseed meal and molasses and ginger mixed with them, which relieved cough very much, but being exposed to a heavy rain storm soon after, the cough came on again as bad or worse than before. Has been discharge at nose, and some times, when taking him out of barn, it looks as if he were getting the heaves, there being slight movements in the flank, but he does not show any such sign when hauling. He is a gaunt horse, drinks little water and eats little hay. Before this spring the cough went away without any medicine.-[ E. E. Hampton, N. B.J Give physic ball, allow two days rest and feed only bran mashes for 24 hours after ball is given. Feed oat straw or corn fodder always in lieu of hay. A little lime water mixed with drink will be beneficial. Give on tongue three times day 20 drops hom. tincture arsenicum. Feed oats twice day and bran mashes nights.-[Country Gentle man.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A MEMORABLE SERVICE.

The praise service, last Sunday even ing at tue Congregational, was one which will long be remembered by all who had the privilege of being present. It form. ed fitting close to the day, whose ser vices were all marked by earnest partici- patton and keen spiritual enjoyment. The lilacs, roses and other flowers which were massed in profusion about the plat form and pulpit still remained from the mornings service. and added no small part to the beauty of the scene. The beautiful new vocation organ, in position now for the first Sunday and handled by one who proved himself a thorough mas ter of it's sweet tones and harmonies, was the admiration of all eyes. Gustave Bolze of New Haven, who held the place at the organ and who generously gave his services for the day, deserves the hearty thanks of his audience: it is seI- dom indeed that New5own people are fa- v0red with music of such an order The grand masters, who wrote the sacred or atorios, were certainly men of genius, even more, they were men touched with spark of heavenly fire, that by their compositions they might faintly suggest to ns what the swelling music of Heaven shall be. After one has heard Handels Messiah, he feels ready to say
 The music in my heart bore
 Long after it was heard no more
 Among the selections pl yed were Beethoven's "Andante in k major, The Pas5oralen from HandeIs Messiah and an Improvisation of Nearer my God to Thee. The last was especially fine. it's grand full tones holding all in rapt en- joyment. The pastor of the church, Rev Otis W Barker, during the service rela- ted some touching incidents connected with some of our best loved hymns and
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
WHITE HILLS.


 It is Hobert Hubbell who is to build the new hennery this fall.
 l. D. Drew and wife made a flying trip to this place again, last Sunday.
 There is an effort being made to have interesting exercises by the Sunday school on Children's day. Mrs William Lee is the acting superintendent now and fills the position admirably.
 The little folks at Clark Beardsley's are i'll.
 Warren Hubbell and Henry Bucking. ham are doing efficient work on the Bir- mingham road.
 Mrs N. B. Nichols was not so well or Saturday last, but MT Nichols is nm proving and we hope to see them both out again soon.
 Rev William Beard, who filled the pulpit here so ably last summer, has, with his furture wife, received the ap- pointment as missionaries to China ano expect to go in September, in company with his friend. Rev MT Goddard.
 Mrs Lettie NJ. Wheeler is rusticating at Sound View.
 W. F. Hilton's sermon, Sunday, was oi unusual interest. The theme, 1.-The City of God, F was subject full of thought and heipfulness. It is expected Rev MI Jones will be with us again. Sunday services to begin at 10 30.
 e. w. Drew is better
 Valentine Halter has moved with hif family back to Bridgeport. His verdict was farming didn't pay" although he has been on the farm nearly two months
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A LAKE GEORGE CITIZEN IN DANBURY.

J. R. Smith and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Lake George district, drove to Dan- bury, last Saturday morning. Their horse, usually a docile animal, was hitched under the shed in the rear of the Baptist church. Mir Smith hitched him. as ne thought, strong and fast. But in some way he became united and dashed up the main street of Danbury at furi- ous pace. The top of the carriage was left in front of the City hall, as a special mark of respect for Mayor Andrews. At the corner of West street the horse fell and wa caught. The animal was slight ly cut by coming in contact with hy- draut and the carriage was wrecked. Two children who were crossing the street near the City hall narrowly escap- ed being run over. MT Smith, who was busy making purchases, came on to the scene Of action in time to gather up the fragments. The horse was not so serious ly injured but that he could be driven homo. Mr Sm tn had no idea in the mnruing of the notoriety he would att tain before night, for the Danbury news papers, (always hungering and thirsting for sensation) gave full particulars, and Q he was saved the trouble of giving the details to his many Hawleyville friends. There is no doubt but that some rascal uOhitched the horse, and so a runaway resulted
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
SHERMAN.

Guests in town are MT and Mrs Bull of New Jersey, Andrew Barnes of New Milford, D. D. Hoag of Kansas, R. J. Hungerford and family of Wassaic, N. r., and a sister of Rev MT Meningitis.
 The meeting held at Mrs A. B. Gidding's, last week, was thinly attend. ed, but lit was good to be there.;
 Irwin Gaylord of Gaylordsville is quite sick.
 The pastors of Gaylordsville and sherman exchanged pulpits, last Sunday. Rev Mr Keep, of the former place, has had a successful operation performed on his eyes. which has removed the severe pain felt in his head.
 AS George Potter of Long Mountain was about to cross the track at Gaylords- vile depot, his horse became badly frightened as the express train, and plunged down a steep bank. MT Potter did not release his hold of the reins, and soon came to consciousness. It seemed marvellous that no more damage was done than slight breaking of the harness.
 No man ever climbed the ladder of success with bottle of whisky in his pocket Christian Leader. Charles A. Ingersoll has purchased the Dr Wheeler place and will move his family there this week.
 The religious services at the Coburn church, Sunday, in the morning and afternoon, and at the Center in the evening, were conducted by Messrs Knapp and Bebee of Danbur A good ly number were present and a good deal of interest manifested, seven going tofthe altar for prayers. Miss Myrtle Ingersoll drove to Bethel, Saturoay, to visit her sister and other friends, returning home Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
EASTON

MT and Mrs George Hawkins of New York City returned home, Monday. afte, a short visit with her sister, Mrs Emily l Turney. Rev Mr Dunn baptized the youngest child of Mir and Mrs Samuel B. Turnev. Sunday afternoon, at their home.
 Mrs George s. Banks pleasantly enter talned for two days her sister and niece, with her husband and three children from New Canaan.
 MT and Mrs Fred Perry of Shelton spend few days with Miss Annie F. Seeley.
 Mrs Emma Buttery of Norwalk is wis., ltlng at her grandfathers, George Free born's.
 All who attended the Sunday school convention exercises at the Congrega- tlonal church, Thursday, were interested.
 Sunday school was reorga nized. Sun day m orning. retaining the same officers except librarian. Misses Hattie Perry and Elsie Ward were appointed to take that office.
 The scholars of the academy are pre- pairing for an entertainment to be given some time in June. The date will be given later.
 MT and Mrs Burr Wilson were called to New Haven, the past week, to attend the funeral of their son-in law, who was killed by the ca s.
 George B. Sherwood lost two valuable cows with milk fever, recently.
 George J. Banks has singing book l20 years old, that was used in the churches at that time. It is all in script and well preserved. F. Beyer, leader of the Philharmonic band, tuned the pianos of Prof Banks. Miss Gertie Payne, Miss Annie Candee and K. s. Gillette on Friday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL.


 Erastus Bennett's tenement is again occupied. John Ousterhoudt is the ten ant.
 John Wilkinson and bride have return ed from their wedding trip.
 Joseph Wood, an aged citizen, died Sunday morning. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Petrimont has purchased a two seated surrey.
 Rev A. J. Park will hold a meeting in the school house there, Friday evening, May IS, at 7.30
 Miss Sadie Wilkinson was at home over Sunday.
 Thomas Post is entertaining his father for time.
 Friends from Boston are at Frank Ritehie's for the summer.
 William Hein has his cellar dug for a new house.
 The children are arranging for their May party, Saturday, May 19. If pleas ant it will be held near the banks of thu Housatonic.
 Mr and Mrs Wellington Wilkinson commenced housekeeping in his fathers old place, last week.
 Miss Dimon spent Sunday at her home on White Hills.
 Dr John Solandt was the guest at Gen. tury farm, last week. He is graduate of veterinary college in Montreal and is located i'll Derby at Mosher & Boards stables.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
WESTON
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN

 Preparations are being made for the musicale, to be held at Mrs Horace Hurlbutt's, on the 23d. Cake and ice cream will be served.
 Miss Alice Fitch has been ill fol several days.
 Mir and Mrs L. Beers have returned from Bridgeport. Henry J. Hamilton has returned from New Haven, where he has been spend ing the winter.
 Miss Belle Hope of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs Finch.
 Postmaster Gregory entertained his mother and brother, from Cannons, on Sunday.
 Rev c. H. Pease and Arthur Bradley attended the installation exercises at the Second Congregational church in Bridgeport on Tuesday. MT Pease also preached in the chapel at Cranberry Plains, on Sunday, at 4, p. m. Robert Williams took nobody's dust while driving the other day. It had all settled while Robert was ''gettipg there.''
 Miss Edna St John has gone to Nor walk, where she will spend some time with relatives.
 The family of Mir Lane are expected from Illinois, this week. A large number of out of-town people were present at the Norfield church on Sunday.
 Horace Wyman and family will move to their new home immediately. Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey was at church on Sunday, for the first time since her illness. William Beers is visiting his grand son in Bedding.
 Miss Sadie Sturges has the whooping cough.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
BUILDING AND LOAN SOCIETIES

The annual report of Commissioner oi Labor Carroll D. Wright, relating to building and loan associations, says that the States of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, and some other States, re- quire such associations to make annual returns in the same manner as savings banks. While building and loan associ- ations had their birth from 1S40 to 1850. the report shows that the average age of all associations is only little over six years. The total number of building as- sociations in the United States is 5S39. Pennsylvania has the largest number l079; Ohio next, 721; Massachusetts.has ll5; Connecticut l5; Maine 29; New Hampshire l7. There are no returns from Vermont. The net assets ot the building societies all over the country exceed four hundred and fifty million dollars. Their profits are estimated at eighty million dollars, aud it is claimed they have helped to build over 100000 houses.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
The Horse.
FAST DRIVERS.

Short bred ones won't do.
 Breeders are feeling better.
 Keep the colt feeling fresh.
 Change the feed occasionally.
 Bad habits are to correct.
 The best oats are the cheapest.
 Study the nature of your horse. Never speed with sore mouth. Learn to drive with an easy hand. If the colt goes wrong have patience
 It is poor policy to deceive friend.
 A puller is not necessarily trotter.
 Foreign trotting interests are gaining
 Stop drinking if you are around horses
 Break your colt before you try and balance him.
 Name the champion New England pacer of '94.
 The pacing fever is running high.
 No man can drink rum and train and drive horses successfully.
 Many young trainer who has kept abreast of the times out classes the old fogies.
 One of the things that trainers as 8 class are slow to learn is that, after months of idleness during the winter cannot with impunity and without injury stand violent eXertion or even lopg con- tinued efforts such as burst of a mile al anything near full speed.
 The pacer Budd Doble, , 13 1-2, recent ly sold to Arbour Brothers of Montreal has been again sold to party in Ogdens. burg, N. Y, reported price $500.
 Injudicious hurry during the earlier part of the training season is the cause of more horses going wrong than most any other combination of causes and yet a great many men fail to learn by past experience in this matter.
 un xtrhn ell ,,, 1r- spring work really hastens the prepara- tions of his horse for the turf battles that are to follow while he who begins early with stiff work and repeats will succeed in doing up his charges before the racing season arrives.