davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Y, SMITH. eco.
Dress Goods.

Inch has been said about Dress Goods too much can.
i said in their favor this season You have many
TO make your selection from-Pain fabrics, illu.
led Coverts Boucle tufted Homespun GRANTEES
\ and shaggy wooden stulfs Our counters are
ed with the newest dress materials. We show more
[any two houses in the city, and sell you good goods
Hat you pay for ordinary stuff This week we give
few bargains that will make you fast friend of our
R-good goods at shoddy prices below:
PER YARD, 36-lNCH ILLUMINATED TWILLS
N ELEGANT MATERIAL FOR CHiLDREN'S SCHOOL
WEAR
PER YARD. ss-lNcH W 81 RANlTE CLOTH
n ALL THE NEW SHADES. 49,, BUY THIS ON
W SIGHT. ~
/ PER YARD, 38-iNCH ALL-WOC N,"e.-VIOT AND
n HOMESPUNS ELEGANT DESIGN ~ COLOR
N INGS, BLENDING AS NICELY AS II MATERIAL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
k Season l894-5.

}Ve have arrangements with four cloak manufactur'
keep us informed of the styles being produced
y season advances We would not consider it wise to
ourselves up in August and September on early sea-
styles, aud especially last years goods Ihous-
of last years cloaks have been sold in Texas Certain
ing houses consider Texas fine dumping grounds Tor
Fdate merchandise and the merchants who buy them
I in turn sell them to you When you are importuned
II lace braid morie trimmed garments beware
rs you want back number garment Don't think
se the merchant has just bought them that they are
floaks; they may have been made one, two or even
years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Abilene. Tex. Oct. 2O,-It is not re-
ported here how much spells the train
robbers secured at Gordon yesterday.
1t is current talk that the money to
pay Off the mining hands at Thurber
was captured and the amount Ii sup
posed to be about $4,000.
The through safe went by here this
morning to Fort Worth, where It will
he ODened
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Inglcdde addition to ouanah thor
future home.
after seeing MT and Mrs. Saunders
aboard the train this morning re-
paired to the Clements residence.
where they will reside for the pres
ent.
May foods OF sunshine adorn the
paths of these happy couples and may
the evening Of their lives be gloriously
bright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Webbcr'A Fails. I. T., Oct IS. This
town has doubled It's business populn-
tion within the last year. There rs
great competition here now among
dry goods Dealers
Cotton comes to market In the seed
and brings 81 AZ per hundred pounds
w. NJ. Glbson's gin caught iire last
Monday. but the steam pipe eNtin-
gulEhers promptly stopped confiagra-
tlon.
Low water In the Arkansas has
caused cessation OF steamboat trnfilc
between this point and Fort Smith.
The old settler Cherokees begin to
look forward TO another payment Of
funds, which they claim will be paid
them by the government about next
January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
ks and VelVetS.

another shipment open for this week Black Dress
75c up Colored Dress Silks Soc 75o S5c CSC ST. 5t
{. 81 40 Sl.45. Silks for waists fancy one two and
tones 75c S5c SOC, CSC Slo0, Sl25
For silks see our endless variety Velves all leading
b. at 75c, 81, 81 25, 81 so, 81 and 50. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
INNINGS.

We have more late, stylish nobby trimming than
take time to look at. Jet braids jet vandykes jet
nents jet lace jet insertions fancy beaded braids
\ hte pearl brads and ornaments When out for
ming our line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
iSS Julia Phalen,

large of eressmaking department solcits the at
IN Of ladies who appreciate high art dress making.
reasonable and our guarantee as to fit finish and
with every garment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
.ck Goods.

You will see in store than any other and
liners say to us more reasonable You get all
fabrics from $50 to So 90 the yard at black goods
Ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Floyd. Tex. Oct. Ca man named
Crawford shot and killed himself three
miles west OF Floyd yesterday about
o'clock p. M. the cause supposed TO
be family trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
noLD nlenMAYMrN

n Up People In the Territory
Near Denison.
4 VI oct POI. II, Evans, resid-
4 "oodville, 1. t.. about %
o''n Of Denlson. was halted two
"s-' Of iowa Wednesday after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

JACKETS AND CAPES. sP =ss ;s72 Wax

navy blue Cloth Capes SO 5 worth So 90 One line of
brown Boadco Capes S34o worth $3.50 One line OF elegantly
trimmed black Broadcoh Caps SO worth 81 so Capes sc 10
and Sill so. Elegant Plush Capes at $3.50 to $14 co.
SEE THE all wool Jackets so S. worth
So CO. Fine line light Jackets $3 co. worth $500 Elegant Satin
lined all wool Jackets at $685. worth $3.50 Better Jackets at 1880
SIS %, So 25 $1,000 to $500
BABY CLOAKSNe Cashmere infants Cloak at 95c worth
$780, Elegantly embroidered nnts Coaks at $780, worth $3 co.
Short baby Cloaks at 800, $l1S, $1S7, "a so, etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
The GAZETTE LEADS

In regular circuIntion.
The Dallas News Permits Dealers
to send back NIL unsoid copies. That
explains the Immense bundles Of
papers you mns see any day travel
ing towards Dniin@. M.
The Gnrettc - sold to nubscvfbrrs
by the month nnd year. II hn- only
i've per cent returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Worth Leads

!, c,earings for ,h> week
|dei. ,,,,r.,.. was
r.,a Of that of nny other
~, n,rminghnm, which WINS
A roe. Of the panic a year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

New CIoaks, New Capes
and Ready Made Dresses
just received by express, and
go on sale Monday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Enfant Terrible.

/ Tommy-Do you ever ride ON tho
horse car without paying?
{ Mr.. Sappey-No. Why?
"Well, heard mamma say she wish
ed You had cents enough to go home I"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Spirited Away.

( He-I hear that Talkins moved out of
his house because it was haunted.
She-Oh, | see. He left because the
spirit moved him. indianapolis Jour
nal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Chance for Rows

WIDE-AwAKE boys can make money
selling The ROANOKE TINES. Apply at
once to Circulation Department. and
earn some money to jingle in your
pockets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Attention,

ANY one wishing coed combination
riding and driving mare can secure one
cheap by calling on me as 1 have no use
for her; will sell at a very low figure
rather than feed her. e. M. DAWSON,
manager for Joseph Cohn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York stock Market.


New YORK, May 4.-Speculation at
the stock exchange to-day was confined
almost exclusively to the industrials.
These stocks were active throughout,
and figured for 125, 900 shares in grand
total Of 10000 Sugar was traded in to
tho extent Of $1,000, Chicago Gas 90, 500.
Whiskey 10000 and Lead 5000. Sugar
also scored the greatest advance, rising
from l07Ss to 1929 Lead rose "
Chicago Gas ~ and Whiskey Is. The
strength and activity of the stocks
noted was due to announcements from
Washington that the Senate had agreed
to push the tariff bill.
1t WAS said that the sugar refiners
will receive adequate protection. and
that the interests of the lead people
will be taken care of. The promised
raid on the railroad group did not take
place, the raiders evidensly being de-
tered by the fact that the engagement
Of gold for export by to-morrow's Gu
ropsan steamers fell belo expectations
The amount to be shipped from this
point and Boston amounts to 50, CSC, 600
OF which Sc, 100000 was Withdrawn from
the uotreAsury.
The total gold exports this week foot
up SIS, 100000. The reduction in the
exports had good effect on the railway
market during the afternoon and an
advance Of u to Is per cont. ensued,
the Changers leading the upward move.
ment. New England, however. was ex
ceptionally weak and fell 1 to g. The
general market left OF steady, except
for the Industrials, which were strong.
Net changes for the day show gains Of
y to IN per cent. the later in Sugar
Railway and miscellaneous bonds we're
irregular.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
ATrTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Rooms Nos. 4 and Kirk BunlIns.
Roanoke, Va. Il
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
ARCHITECT.
LYLE,

SRooms End Commercial Bank Bldg
q 17tY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
PRODUCE and Mlerohand,ae


New YORK, May 4.-Flour steady;
light demand; winter wheat, low grades
2.O0@2.45; fair to fancy, 2.45@2.75;
patents, 3.15@3.45; Minnesota clear,
s.50@20o; patents, 8 oO@4.25;low ex-
tras, 2.05@245 Southern -four dull,
steady; common to fair, extra. .OO@3 90;
good to choice do, 3.10@42o. Wheat
dull, firmer; No. red, store aud eleva-
tor 61A@61H; ahost 62M63. Options
fairly active, firm, sl@H higher, May,
6ls6; July, $685.. August, CAS-.
Corn dull, frmer; No. Q, a. elevator,
IS ahoat; options moderately active
and A@35 higher, closing firm; May
A; July, As. Oats dull, scarce, higher;
options fairly active. frmer; May, 39H;
June, aSA; July, 371S; No. 2 white.
May, 4o%; spot No 2. ii; No. white,
41N; mixed Western, 41@42; white do,
42@45H. Hay moderate demand;
choice steady; shipping, 6O@65; good
to choice, $4,000. Wool firm. fair de-
mand; domestic fleece, 2O@25; pulled,
16@25. Beef quiet, steady.
Coffee options quiet. 10 to 20 points
down; May. 1925; July, 5oO@l5.1O;
September. 1440@I4.50i spot Rio quiet,
easier; No. z, 164. Sugar, raw frmer,
fairly active; fair refining, ZIG; off
a, 9-1G@3 1916; standard A, 4@4
o.io' Cut loeii ne w 10 10, CruSn0Q,
4&@4 1916; granulated, 4@4 SIG.
Freights to Liverpool dull, easy; cot
ton by steamer, 7-64d asked; grain
by steamer, ~ pence.
PERSONS who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of
1895 Harrison street., Kansas City. He
ID an old ST. fferer from inflanmatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin, and in con-
sequence has had another attack at
came upon me again very acute and Sc
vere," he said. MY joints swelled and
became infamed; aore to touch or al :
most to look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest OF my mother-in-law tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ing and ease the pain, and to my agree
able surprise, it did both. have used
three fifty cent bottles and believe 1t to
be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains,
and swellings extant." For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

Nv. o. HAEDAWAY. AROHHH L. Pa NOS,
Common salth'A Attorney,
III ARDAWAY Il PAYNE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

LYLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
office: over Lyle's Drug Store,
7a4 Tyr Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

A>HE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
~ the Roanoke dealers for The
bennington Typewriter and typewriter
applies. Repairs made promptly. Ms !.
hines or rent> 10 II 9psw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

=. 81. BILLIARD. j. p. LEE. j. d. SMITH
III ILLARD, LEE u SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYS AT-LAw,
Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 10 30 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
PROFESSIONAL.

lDR. JOHN M. PEDDICoRD,
DENTIST,
No. II Salem avenue, upstairs, over
|Engleby g. Bros store. 417tf
INHARLES o WILSON, o. e.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Room e01-2-+ Terry Building.
34tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
|,f1ce: Gle Sixth floor, Terry Building
92O1Y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

EDWARD ". ROBERTSON.
WAITS. ROBERTSON q ROBERTSON,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

John W. WRIGHT b. LACY HOGE
/ XNT RIGHT & HoGE, Attorneys-at-
wv law, Roanoke, Va, Room 6,
2doomaw Building, Jefferson street.
4ourt. Roanoke city and county, and
&raig and Boetourt counties. Special
Intention given to collection Of claims.
mar 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05

NAKRY & WOOLWINE.
~ Funeral Directors and Prsctica-
3mbalmers., 100 Third avenue Roanoke.
BILLS answered in city or county. Res
fence telephone No. 80, Office 81. APPLY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
GREENROOM CHATTER.

z. f. Rice engaged for the production
of The Globe Trotter" at Philadelphia an
expensive cast, including Maurice Barry
more, Charles Coote, L. NJ. Bell, Frederic
Robinson, the author; Louis de l.angc,
Madeline Bouton and Ellen Burg.
Eleonora Duse. after completing tom
of Germany next autumn, will come to this
country.
Anton Seidl has not given up his plans
for producing German opera next season
and is endeavoring to effect \ compromise
with Walter DamroSch.
1t is reported that season after next Mar
Gus II. Mayer will star Fritz Williams now
at the New York lyceu,n, in new play by
Glen Marlborough.
There will be no nnuiveIr: nv meeting Of
the Actors fund this yr;.r. lac annual
business meeting will be ht.l at the Madi-
son Square theater, New Ior>, on June ),
when Il board OF trustees will be elected
and the question of amending the act of in
corporation will be settled.
James T. Powers is shortly to join the
princess Bonnie company as comedian
in place of Fred l.cnoN, who Is to appear in
prince Pro Tenn
1t is said that the profits of the run Of
Sowing the Wind" nj the New York En-
pire We're close upon $4,000. "Kai>iuS the
Wind couldn't do better.
"Shenaudruh" will be revived in 81, rtlc-
ular form at the New York -Nradr,,:y OF
Music on Sept, for Il run.
Marie Bell. the priml Gunuu Of the Cs~lr-
ton Opera company. is seriously i'll OF 81, IL
mouia at Butte. Mon.
The actresses OF di>bauIrd comp. y
l. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30

An uupreJudictd public. looking upon
the struggle between the coal miners and
operators will not agree with the operators
that they cannot afford to pay more than
forty cents per ton. 1t is a matter of gem
eral knowledge that the coal miners OF
where the cost of living is smaller and
.oul does not retail at a higher price.
Public It numtnt is against the operators,
and the sooner they seek to make terms
with the miners uPvn fair
basis the better it will be for themselves.
They are to blame themselves for the
troubles which have come upon them. In
former wears, when the bituminous coal
:-7,i,, WIS arranged on basis nfforling
profit ~ the operator and living wages for
the miner things went on smoothly.
Then comm need the hiring OF cheap
l.uvr from among the thousands who
strik,S followed every strike being sue
ceeitd by a fresh influx of foreign labor
untl the American element has been
practically crowded ont. Now that these
foreigners are becoming imbued with the
American spirit, they look about them and
see workmrn in other lines of industry
getting much higher wages; they naturally
protest. and strike. 1t Is a notable fact
tina. the HunEarians and Poles are among
the most enthusiastic and persistent in all
rrc,ut strikes For any damage that may
,omr t. the operators 10y reason of such
,tiikr~ the puhlic cannot be expected to
l.v, much sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30

SADIE MEANS is telephone girl en-
ployed in the exchange in Columbia. S. c..
Who found it necesSaey to do a few hours
work on Sunday. She Is member of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. faithful in her re-
hsiouS duties. The ministers and elders
VI the church did not think it proper that
she should labor on Sunday and when she
refused to heed their monitions they disci-
plined her 10y expelling her from the
church She appealed her case from the
church to the presbytery. aud the presby-
terry sustained the church. Then she ap-
pealrd from the presbytery to the synod,
and the synod reversed the presbytery's
decision. whereupon the church carried
the case for review before the general as
SIMPLY The matter WAS holly discussed
in the latter body. with the result that the
rullug OF thsaSyuod has been sustained.
Sadie Means has therefore. heen rein
stated in her church. and although she at
tends telephone calls on Sunday she re-
mains IN good standing. for the very good
aud sufficient reason that she is doing
w,tk Of Necessity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30

and from there he went to Fulton, Mo. :,
where Westminster college is situated
and started on extensive revival among
the populace and students At the close
of 1862 he went TO st. Louis and built
tho Carondelet Avenue church, which
he dedicated FREQ of debt. In 1866 no
took charge of the Cohocksink church
in philadelphia, added 200 members to
it within few months and built the
handsome editice i'll which the congre-
CATION still worships.
After spending seven years at the Co.
hocksink church DR.. Mutchmore was
transferred to the Alexander church,
where he paid n largo debt and made
great improvements. contributing $l2, -
600 from his own pocket toward the
funds raised for tho purpose During
this pastoratc DR.. MutChnoro started
tho Memorial church as mission, to
redeem Il promise to Il little girl on her
deathbcd who gave him her missionary
box. The mission soon outgrew tho par
cnt congregation, and since 1881 the
doctor has devoted himself entirely to its
service.
DR.. MutChmoro purchased The Pres
bytCrian III 1878 and has contributed to
its columns ever since. He is the author
of several books Of travel and has Il vol
ume of sermons now i'll press entitled
spiritual Nolapuk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
Adele Eitchic's I5lonl Wiz.

\ blond wig WAS the cause of ructions at
the New York Casino recently. twas Wort,
by agile Lucy DAILY, and Adele Ritchir
didn't like it u bit. Why she didn't like j;
is nov publicly announced, but the suppose
ton Is that since she was starred in comic
opera the past season she has got an idea
that she is the only person i'll the company
having the right To capillary adrrnmrnt oi
u golden hue. At amy rate, Miss kitChlt
declined TO so on if little Lucy WAS permit
ted to wear the wig, and the curtain was
held for II half hour, The infringement
called on Mabel Stevenson, Miss Ritches
uudCrstudy, and she SO; ready But when
she appeared made up Miss Ritchie changed
her mind and decided to 90 ON, Then it
was Miss StCVenSon'S turn to get angry,
and she notified the stage manager that he
would have to get another unGrv~tudy.
Lucy DAILY wore the blond wig, but the
quarrel WAS afterward renewed by Miss
Richie, with the result that Miss DAILY re
ceived the dreaded usual two weeks no
ficn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
GORMAN'S ILLNESS,
Onice Seekers Partly the Cause OF Hi
Breakdown.

Onice seekers Partly the Cause OF His
Breakdown.
BALTIMoRE, May S0.-William II. Cor
man. president of tho Cumberland Coal
company, brother of tho senator saws his
latest adviccs were that his brother was
resting easy, having passed II comparative
ly peaceful night. He said, however, that
the senator was very sick man, and he
would not be surprised to hear tho worst
at any time. Ovorwork, no says, Is the
cause of the senator's illness.
1t has been known for some time that
the condition of Senator Germans health
has been causing grave alarm to his fami-
ly and intimate friends In addition to
the neuralgia, with which no has been suf-
fering for several years, he has suffered
from some trouble with his kidneys. He
Is also said to be subject to fits of nervous
ness, which have brought ON frequent ut
tacks of insomnia, which latter have also
boon aggravated by his old enemy, neural
gia.
In addition 10 tho above causes ever
since the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland
last year Senator German has boon bc-
sieged at all hours by crowds of Office seek
ers, who have literally worn him out.
That he Is n very sick man Is admitted by
all his closest friends. From time to time
he has consulted specialists, who have as
sured him that he must have a rest, or no
would break down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30

The original timbers of the old house
wero all hcwn and pinned together with
great wooden bolts The woodwork was
all destroyed i'll the fire of Oct, l6 1117,
when the English soldiers reduced the
town to ashes, but the blackencd walls
of tho senate house remained standing,
and as soon rs practicable tho building
was restored in accordance with the old
model. Ten years ago it passed TO the
ownership of the state through the hands
of Marius Schoonmaker who induced
tho legislature to establish there mu-
scum for tho collection of articles con-
nected closely with the early history Of
the state and nation.
Marius Schoonmaker, who died not
long ago ut Kingston. aged SO. was one
of the leading antiquarians of the state.
He was deep student and the author
Of many works on local antiquities. he
devoted the last decade Of his life to
building up the institution he had
founded, and by his acumen and indus
try accumulated n collection so valuable
that the Senate House museum has tax
en- its place among the leading reposi-
tories of rare historic mementos Of the
country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
A PROMINENT PRESBYTERIAN,
Moderator Mutchnlorc Has Been Prcacl,ln,
For Thirty-six Years.

For Thirty-six Years
Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Mutchmore, who
was elected moderator of tho one hun
bred and sixth general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Saratoga, is pas
tor of the fashionable Memorial church
of Philadelphia and one of the editors
and proprietors of The Presbyterian, the
weekly organ of the denomination in
Pennsylvania He has lived and worked
in Philadelphia for nearly 80 years,
serving three different churches as pas
tor, and two years ago was the moder
ator of the synod of Pennsylvania.
DIR. Mutchmore was born i'll Ohio of
Scotch Irish Revolutionary stock. His
father was soldier in the war of 1919,
and his mother was II daughter of Colo
mel Thomas McCune, who served under
Washington DR.. Mutchmore was stu
dent in Ohio university and studied law
for year and u half at the University
of Indiana. after which he graduated at
Center college, Danville, Ky, and
studied theology at the Danvillo semi
nary. He began his active ministerial
labors i'll 1853 rs homo missionary in
southern Kentucky.
The first settled pastorate to which
the doctor was called was ut Columbia,
Mo, the seat of the Missouri university,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
AN INTERESTING MUSEUM.
Tho Old Senate House AZ Kingston, n.
Has Many Valuable Memorials.


Within the boundaries Of the old colo
NAL village ON the Hudson that is now
the city of Kingston stands II quaint
stone house. erected moro than two CEN
turtles ago, which has played an impOr
tant part i'll the history OF New York
state. 1t is known rs the old senate
house. and within its walls on Sept. 10,
1777, after the adoption of the new con-
stitution, the first state senate was Or
ganiZcd, and there it met and legislated
regularly for month until its sessions
We're broken up by tho approach of the
British army.
The house was historic oven then, for
it was built by Colonel Vessel Ten
Brock in 1916 and was superior TO the
ordinary structures Of tho period. The
walls. two feet in thickness. were built
of the ordinary stono found i'll the vicin-
ity, and the rear was piecod out with
large sized brick, brought from Holland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-30
PuIPII AND PEN

Rev. Edward Everett Hale. ID. D, is Z.
years old.
Rev John y. BvvinSston OF Boston has
rruuuuc,d the Episcopal church because he
docs Net believe in the Trinity.
y NJ. Barber. teacher in the Congrega
t.oual ciurru nj Boulder. Colo. has taught
L!s class regularity for II years, not missing
- SIuE.v Sunday.
Bishop Tuitlr Of Missouri denies that he
ta~ joined Tie salvation Army. lie has only
~lu I.iil.l,,j VIII II Ia the tangible extent
4 heck frs