davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

Fly ON THE .FLYER~

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Honolulu and Australia.
Steamers leave San Frar.csseo for Houo.
lulu. samoa. -Aucf land. ". e. aud SYx1-
hey. n 5. w. WITHOUT change
steamship Alameda. February Z b N
Honoisin only. steamship AustyA1a.
THos, 4. GRAHAM. AGENT. starr-
Boyd block. Seattle
W. Webster. Dist Agent. vanooaver.
y. c.
J. u. spreckess & Bros. Co, 0susrua
Agents. San Francisco.
SAN JUAN ISLANDS STEAMER LIZ
Ola THOMPSON.
Carrying unIted States mat. leaves CITY
Dock. foot OF main strict. Monday. We'd
Eesday and Friday az 2 o. IN. tor Pert
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD.
North Bound--l<eave Seattle so Z. M
leave Port townsend TOO a. M: Leave
Friday Hareor ii % q, m.. leave Roche
Harocr ESD p. m; arrive New Whatco6n
South Bound Leave New whatccm e.oo
q M. leave Roche Harhor iso0 3. 81,
leave Friday Harbcr 12:0o M; leave
Port Townsend $50 p M: arrive Seattle
!. Il Thompson. manasine owner. Il
Hatfield. agent. Phone. x11 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
COAST LINES seRfk AND AUFK
Train 60 yancouyer
Without Change.

Train leaves daily at.............s.fs q. m,
Train arrives daily at.............s:S0 D. m,
For publications and information apply
to or address r. c. STEVENS.
General Agent. Ga Front ST.. Seattle,
Wash.
r.. l. WHITNEY.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 81.
Paul MINI.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

uffons taken at al stat1oae - y M
- 11inn tsus 3 3. N. Psrf0s ftm9t
- GEonoK n. GkxlDnu1Y,
onssrvsr in chaxga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
TIME CARD.
STEAMER CLAN MsDoNAI4n
SkAGIT RIVER ROUTE.

sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
Leaves Seattle Tuesday. January a. az
Z a. M: Wednesday. january 81 AZ IL
Midnight: ThsarSiay. Janlxary "A. al Is
midnight Frsfay. january -. 81 12 mid
night: Saturday. January u. at II hzid-
night.
Leaves Mount vexnpn Wednesday.
january .. at u M; Thursday. JanSf-
airy -. at a. m. Friday. january 81 ax
3 - M. saturday, January ~ 1T IL ma
Sunday. January "a. at y i. m
Fare, 81.
Owners and MamgeEA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

try open to the free coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of le to |, when the actual
ratio Of value in the markets of the
world is fully 30 tol.
Mr.. Harvey: "When / have read
the printed record Of what Mr.. Horr
has just now said, it will be time
enough for me take up a new sub ect.
| am not done with the present SUBJ
ject yet.
"The act Of 1853 served the purpose
Of the men who were seeking to over
throw our constitutional standards Of
money in this way. In 1853 on &C.
count Of the expectation Of our silver
coins by reason Of the French ratio of
l5i to l being less than our l6 TO
| ordered by that act the fractional
silver 80 cents and less should be cut
down in size TO the French ratio to
stop It's expectation. The silver unit
was preserved and could be preserved
without even coming single one Of
them. 1t would regulate the other
coins all the same. Now their frac-
tional silver had its les al tender char
acter taken away from it because IL
was not Of full weight. 1t was not
made full weight because Of the ex-
portation, and it was made nOn.legal
tender because it was not of iull
weight. awaiting further considera-
ton whether we would 60 to the
French ratio as a whole or not. So
that when the bill in 1873 was being
considered at the time when nobody
was thinking about coins and very
few knew anything about it, these
men who were steering the hill said:
we are re-enacting the act Of 1882
There cannot be anything wrong
about that, and that is what they
made senators and congressman be.
lieve they were doing, except that
they were going to reduce the size Of
IContinued On third uage.1
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Saturday-fiorr Files the Track.

Chicago, Ill, July 2O.-The crucial
point was reached today in the Har-
vey-Horr debate. 1t was near
the end Of the session when
Mr.. Horr, breaking away from the
long continued discussion Of the cir
cumstances surrounding the enact
ment Of the law Of 1873, stated com
pactly his version Of the existing con-
ditions Of the debate and then sprung
the main question: fought we again
to throw open the minis OF the United
States to the free coinage Of silver"
Mr.. Harvey was evidently taken by
surprise, but stood by his guns and in
sisted in proceeding with his attempt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

Read what the Worlds
Fair Judges said when grant
ing the Highest Award to
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
THE FUNERAL OF MIR NICHOLS.

The funeral of Charles E. Nichols oc. cured on Monday from his late home in Cold Spring. Rev Mir Barker, who off, ciated, took for the suggestion of his re
 marks the incident from Acts 27 :29 of the stranded crew who, through long, dark night, with anchors cast astern and with the heavy sea breaking over them, were wishing for the day. He showed how we, tossed and driven hither and yon on life's rough sea, were wishing for the day of perfect knowledge, of per- feet freedom from sin, of complete rest, and of our true life to dawn. MT Bar ker expressed his deep regret at not hay ing known MT Nichols when he was in the fullness of his powers, and spoke of him as one who, though naturally shrinking from an open confession of Christ through fear of bringing reproach on His name, was yet, beyond all doubt, a sincere and earnest follower of the Lord Jesus. In closing, MT Barker stated his own deep gratitude that when he had passed the last lights on the earthly shore, he would have something surer than what men could then know or say, and that was his Christian hope and trust. The pail bearers at MT Nichols funeral were: Messrs Abel Prindle,
 William Prindle, E. L. Johnson, c. B. Johnson, Henry Botsford and D. C..
 Bacon.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
RHesNATIsM PREVALENT.

CAUSED BY THE SUDDEN CHANGES oT
 TEMPERATURE.
 Rheumatism is more prevalent here than eyer before.. When this disease fastens upon an individual with iGs sore. ness and pain, swelling the joints, ren- dering hin helpless in his movements, he is indeed an object of pity. The slight pain in the back, ,ints or muscles, Is a warning indication of an ,impov- erished condition of the blood, and if nor attended to at once, means rheumatism.
 Since the introduction of Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, there have been fewer rheumatic sufferers. Favor ite Remedy drives out rheumatic poison from the blood, restores the circulation, strengthens the nerve power. The best proof of it's value, Is the good it has done.
 ''I was afflicted with imflammatory rheumatism for Is years,' writes k F. Tayer, of East Nassau, N. r., .'so SC. were that I was supposed to be a cripple for life. Under physicians treatment l grew worse. Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy helped me from the time first used it, and entirely cured me-"
 The beautiful daughter of James Mcfarland, of DeMoines, Ia., was help less for months with scfatic rheumatism. After few doses of Dr Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy. she began to grow bet ter, and continuing it's use was cured.
 c. Lansing, of Troy, N. r., had rheu. matism 90 bad that he had to be turned over in bed. After using Dr Kennedy's Remedy but short while, was restored to health. Why then suffer with rheumatism or neuralgia? This medicine will help you.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
A NEW YEARS PARTY AT THE TOWN HALL.

A delightful party, was the verdict of everyone who attended the second annu- al mid-winter dance, which took place at the Town hall on New Years night. The person who deserves large share of the credit for the success of the gath ering was Arthur s. Hawley. He was ably assisted by committee consisting of Hanford O. Plumb, F. s. Andrews, George Taylor and Charles E. Coe. The presence of so large number of Mir Leonard's summer guests added materi- ally to the enjoyment of the occasion. The decorations, arranged for the Knights of Columbus ball remained in place, and the attractive appearance of the hali drew forth many favorable remarks. The music, furnished by Sansone's or chestra of Bridgeport, was all that could be desired. An intermission occurred about Il o'clock, when refreshments were served. Dancing continued till about o'clock. The platform had been arranged as parlor, and those who did not care to dance whiled away the time at cards. The gathering was so pro- nounced success socially that it is sure to be an annual event. The tasteful pro- grams, which were used on this occasion and elicited much praise, were furnished by The Bee Publishing Go.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
A CARD.

In justice to one and all members of the school board in regard to using, without consent or authority, in the application for the injunction, the names of Otis o. Wright, D. G. Beers and E. L. Johnson, a word or two is necessary from the un- dersigned. How this occurred was ex- plained to MT Wright fully and a hand some apology made to him by the party who by inadvertance was responsible for it, to which the former did not demur. The undersigned were not responsible for the occurrence but 1t rests with Mir Wright to tell how it happened if he wishes.-[William J. Brew, John J. Northrop, Thomas J. Corbett, Newtown, January 3, 1895.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CoEGREGA
 TIONAL CHURCH.

Next Monday evening, January ', will be the annual meeting of the Congrega- tional church. This is not the gathering of few to hear the dry statistics of fig ures and facts rehearsed, but the people turn out en masse and make of it pleas. ant evening in the interchange of kindly greetings and good cheer. Tables will be spread in the lower room, and around these spread daintily with good things, young and old will gather, and hear the history of the past year told in bright way by those who know most about it.. It is hoped that all will come, the oder ones, to have sweet memories of the past revived, the younger to gain some les sons in church life that will enable them to take the places of those who must soon leave their seats fulfilled. All those, too, who in any wise are interested in the church are as cordially invited as any of the sspillarn members. Let the large number attending furnish impetus for work through the whole year.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

A. F. Clarke will sail on the La Tour aine on February 6 from New York for a trip to the Mediterranean and the Ori- ent. He expects to be absent about two months. Mir Clarke will join party of Chicago friends. The trip is magnifi- cent ore, and covers Gibraltar, Lisbon, Barcelonia, Rome, Jerusalem, Athens and Egypt. MT Clarke is an extensive traveller, having covered the most inter- esting points of this country. Last sum- mer he enjoyed an excursion to Norway, Sweden and Great Britain. It is his in tention to pass the coming summer in Newtown, with possibly trip to Japan and China In the fall.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
A NEW YEARS REUNION AT DICKS.

There was very delightful reunion of Mir Leonard's summer guests at Dicks hotel, New Years day. About 45 sat down to dinner. Among the number were Mrs J. c. Bach, Miss Bach, Mir and Mrs Charles Coe, Miss Jarvis, MT and Mrs H. c. Plumb, MT and Mrs F. S. An drews, Mir and Mrs Frank Genert, MT and Mrs P,.L. Bryning, Nelson M. Beach, MT and Mrs Courier, Mir and Mrs Samu
 el c. Trubee, Mrs Knapp, and F. c. Rob- inson of Bridgeport, Miss Boardman of New Milford, MT and Mrs F. A. Beck ley of New Haven, Miss Teresa Driggs, Misses Emma and c. Belle Bloom, Miss Wilson, Miss Fielding, Dr s. 0. Petit, Dr c. A. Peck and Barnett Phillips, Jr.. all of Brooklyn. Many of this number remained over to the New Years party.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
ABOUT GIBsoH's LECTURE.

Over 100 reserved seats had been sold for Gibson's lecture, week previous to his coming here. Some good reserved seats remain unsold.
 Miss Fannie Marble of Bridgeport told some Newtown people the other day that they had the greatest treat in store they have ever had in their lives in hearing Gibson. She says that everybody who attends his lecture in Newtown will be sorry when he finishes his talks and il. lustrations. Mystery after mystery fol- lows one another in rapid succession.
 This time the advanced sale of seats ip Sandy Hook is equal if not ahead of that in the Street.
 A number of people from Bridgeport who were unable to procure seats at Gib- sons lecture there last winter are coming GO Newtown next Wednesday to attend his lecture here.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
GIBSoN's LECTURE.
THE PRICE OF SEATS IS LOWER IN NEW TOWN THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON THE CONTINENT.

TOWN THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON THE
 CONTINENT.
 William Hamilton Gibson lectures in Cooper Institute, New York, the night before he comes to Newtown under the auspices of Columbia college. The low est price of admission there is $l and the seats have all been sold for that immense hall over week ago. Here in Newtown people can hear Gibson for 25 cents and the highest price is 30 cents. There are some good reserved seats yet unsold. Mir Gibson comes to Newtown, his native town, for $l00, which is between $50 and Sl00 less than he can get elsewhere. Everybody should turn out to see and hear him, not only because 1t is Gibson of Sandy Hook, and that he can con- mand the greatest price of any lecturer in the United States to-day, but because his lecture is 80 instructive and wonder ful. No one In Newtown can afford to miss the rare opportunity of hearing him and seeing his wonderful designs of na- ture. Reserved seats are for sale at Warner, Taylor & Curtis in the Hook and at F. F. Hawley's in the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Everetts has gone to Bridgeport to Bridgeport to spend the winter and her son George occupies the house.
 H. G. Curtis and family spent New Years in Palestine.
 Mrs Hiram Camp is on the sick list.
 Misses Sadee and Edith Minor are wis. iting in Huntington.
 The Sunday school scholars of Miss Josie Hutchinson, about 20 in number, gathered at the home of Miss Helen Beers on Monday and had a social time and each were remembered with pres e1t
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Commencing January z, the 4.29 p. m. train south will carry mail. There will be a mail clerk on the train and all sta- tions on the line from New Milford to Bridgeport will exchange malls. The termini will be changed from Pittsneld and New Haven to Pittsfield and Bridge port. It will be an addition to the ser- vice, particularly to the registered mail service between Newtown and Bridge port and also New York.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Were $4 now $3.
 Were $4.25 now S. Were $4.25 now $3.25. Were $4.50 now $3.50. Were $5.50 now $4.25.
of sea food, which.he disposes of among his old customers.
THE METHODIST CELEBRATION.

One of the pleasantest occasions of the season passed off at the Methodist church on the evening of January l. The music was first class and the exercises were varied by readings, recitations, inter- spe rsed with music. The tree was beau- tiful with nice gifts for every child and last but not least the distributor an- nounced that one child was left which had not been forgotten, and that was Supeti etintendent Fairchild. He received hissgift with quiet surprise, with thanks for the kind remembrance.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

The school board held It's first meeting, Saturday evening, since the memorable meeting when the Gray's Plain question was considered. Only the regular rou- tine of business was transacted. Certifi- cates were granted to teach in the dis trict, continuously, without further ex- animation, unless specially ordered, and on favorable report of the visitor ac- cording to the standing rule of the board
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
PROF PLATES MUSICAL.

On Wednesday evening, January Is, Glover's hall at Sandy Hook, the pro ceeds to be given to some public benefit for the village. The musical will con sist of piano selections by pupils of the professor in Sandy Hook and South Brit ain, to be assisted by local quartet, St Johns orchestra and Charles Pierce, the noted cornetist of South Britain. A pro- gram is being arranged that cannot fail to be of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON.

Delury, Michael Heating, Michael Gal win, Cicero Beardsley, Arthur Beardsley, Martin Keane, Johanna Keane, Michael Hunnihan, Jerry Hunn'han, Ellen Hun nihan, Henry Johnson and Walter John- son.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Commencing Monday, January ', the morning mail north will arrive. in Haw- leyville at z g instead of 10 56 and the afternoon mail south will arrive at 21 instead of 6 49. After that date the of- fee and store will close at o'clock, ex- cept Monday and Saturday evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Henry N. Ayres, the shoe man of 3Sl Main street, has exhibited in his show window, this week, a pair of Chinese sa- cred dream fowls, birds of very hand. some and gaudy plumage used in wor- ship by certain cast of the Chinese. If you visit his store you can not only see these handsome birds but he says he will save you dollars if you purchase your footwear of him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Despite she severe cold of last Thurs day evening the Christmas festival of Trinity Sunday school at Town hall was most enjoyable. The pictures thrown on the canvass were excellent. A Chr st. mas tree was provided, and the children went home happy.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Another chapter was enacted in the Gray's Plain school trouble, on last We'd nesday afternoon, when meeting of the district was held at the schoolhouse. The warning, which had been duly posted ac- eording to law to give notice of the meet ing, was as follows:
 Warning: Notice Is hereby given to the le- gal voters of Gray's Plain school district in the town of Newtown, that meeting will be held at the Gray's Plain schoolhouse,in said district, on Wednesday, the 2d day of Janu- ary, 1895, at o'clock in the afternoon, tor the purpose of rescinding the action taKen at A meeting held December IS. 1894, with respect to tho employment of teacher, and tor the purpose oi instructing the distGict committee with regard to the employment of teacher to teach in said Grny's Plain school district. Dated at Newtown, December 27, 1894.
 George winton, District Committee.
 Promptly at 3 o'clock Committeeman winton, together with B of his followers, assembled at the schoolhouse, ready for business. Not one of the Ryan faction made. an appearance. When all were comfortably seated in the building Clerk Charles Warner called for order and read the warning. He asked for the appoint- ment of chairman and George w. Bradley was chosen to All the office. MT Bradley took the chair and called for the business. MT Winton arose and offered the following resolution:
 Resolved That all the action taken at the district meeting held December i5. 1891. with reference 10 the employment of teacher be and the same is hereby rescinded.
 This resolution was passed unanimous ly and a second resolution presented to the meeting which was as follows:
 Resolved, That George Winton, the district committeeman, be and he Is hereby instruct ed, as soon as practicable, to employ some suitable person as teacher tor the Gray's Plain school district. and to present or cause to oe presented. said candidate to the board oi school visitors for examination.
 This r,solution was also unanimously oassed by the meeting, which then voted to adjourn without date.N As near as could be ascertained the voting strength at the present time of the Winton faction is as follows: MT and Mrs George Win. ton, MT and Mrs H. w. Bradley, Mir and Mrs H. e. Clark, Mir and Mrs Monsor Clark, MT and Mrs John Warner, MT and Mrs Charles Warner, Mir and Mrs David R. Downs, Mir and Mrs Frederick Cham bers, MT and Mrs John Donlon, Addis Clark, e. W. Bradley, Jennett Peck, Jul IA E. Hallock, Oscar Wlnton, Eliza Win ton, Addie Wiuton, Jennie Chambers Susie Chambers, Ann Johnson, Am Beardsley. Sarah Hull, William Winton Caleb Day's, Charles Webster, JameI 0orman, Bennett sherman, Edward Cur tis; and of the Ryan faction, Mir and Mir Martin Ryan, Matthew Carroll, Georg' Bailey, James Bailey, Thomas Bailey Msfrie Bailey, Couard DeIury, Patricl
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

as follows: Elsie P. Botsford, Flat Swamp; Rebecca Wonderlick, South Center; Mintie E. Edmond, Taunton :;
 Mary A. Bradley, Zoar; John H. Brew, Middle Gate; Josephine Kelleher, Half
 Way River; Mrs Mary c. Pratt, Greg ory's Orchard,
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

! David Curtis from New Haven has been in town, this week. arranging for the erection of monument on his burial plot in the cemetery. He was guest at Albert Biackman's on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

Remember, that for William Hamil- ton Gibson's lecture on Wednesday evening, January Q, there will be 150 seats of general admission, all good for seeing and hearing. These seats are 8 cents each
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

no THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD Il COUNTY-The undersigned hereby applies tor license to sell spirituous and intoxica- tlng Quors, ale, lager beer and all fermeDted cider drunk upon the premises or sold in quan- titles less than one gallon to be delivered at one time, and rhine wine only, pcrsuant 10 the laws of the state now in rorce relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors. at the build ing known as hotel in Hawleyville, in the town of Newtown. in said cou-fy.
 Signed, FRANZ B. DREW.
 Dated at Newtown the 2d day of January, 1895,
 endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are Ii. censed dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not endorsers Of any other application.
 Andrew c. Hull, Clark Backmaii, Jerry Kpan Isaac A. Haw ley. J. H. Blackman. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW TOWN, this 2d day of January, 1895
 I, Town Clerk at said Town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statue in such case provided. that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and ] further certi- fy that each of said endorsers ls an elector and taxpaper in said town, and Chat \ copy of the foregoing application, including the above written endorsement, has been filed with me, and that have advertised the said application and the endorsement in THE NEW TOWN BEE, 8 weakly newspaper in said t6en at least once week for two successive weeks, commencing on the 2d day of January, 1895
 M J. HOULIHAH. Town Clerk
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

A new lot of coats have just come in at Stern & Harris, 1855 Main street, Dan- bury, to-day. They will be sold at 25 per cent less than former prices on ac- count of the strike being over. Hats for Christmas wear. Holiday goods suita- ble for presents in fancy articles. Re- out-of-town trade.