davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
MARBLEDALE,
AT ST ANDREW 8.

Samuel Clark and ". H. Dougal very generously donated to the parish suft1c- tent quantity of stone fagging to make a walk from the church door to the street. The gift was thankfully accepted by the parish.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
stepney,

Ayers sarsaparilla is not secret pre- paration. Any physician may have the formula on application, The secret of it's success as medicine lies in it's extra ordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and care the most deepseated cases of bloo6-disease.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

It doesn't matter much whether sick headache, billiousness, indigestion and constipation are caused by neglect or by unavoidable circumstances; DeWitt's Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. E. F. Hawley, New town; s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley 6 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
MISS DECkER-MR FERRY.

A gcry pretty wedding occurred at the the Baptist parsonage, Thursday, Sep tember r, tn" happy couple being Miss Fanny Decker of Easton and Herman Perry of Grccnfi,ld HNl. The ceremony was performed by Rev W. M. Weeks and witnessed by the immcdt tte relatives. A reception WAS held At the home of Mir and Mrs George UubbelI of Bridgeport, after which they departed for a short bridal trip. The bride WAS very bccom iug'y attircd in a gown of gray cloth trimmed in silk with hat to match, They were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. ca their return from their wedding journey they will make their home lat Greenfield Hill where Mir Perry has recently purchased a place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

 MT and Mrs Mrs William Brown have been in New York. Mrs W. F, Hoyt and baby have been in New Fairfield. Fred Wildman and men are working MT Frys mine, Mrs Edmonds is the new teacher in the school.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

''Boys will be boys," but you can't af- ford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having De- Witt's Collie and Cholera cure in the house. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley &5 O., ,Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

"For years" says Capt c. Mueller,'' 1 have relied more upon Ayers pills than anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the ships crew. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly"
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb troubles. I cannot express my grati- tude. hope and pray that other guf- fering women will realize the truth and importance of my statement, and accept the relief that is sure to attend the use of the Pinkhan Medicine. "-- MRa JAMES PARRISH, 250l Marshall St., N. D., Minneapolis, Mtnn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
LESS THAN ONE-HALF

The regular pliee we're selling BLUE and GRANITE WARE, and while the assort- ment lasts you can fit up your kitchen with a full line, at pric- es that will surprise you, a few of which we quote as follows;
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

their advice, but found until l took Lydia I Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Ohl what a relief it Is, not to / have that tired feel | ing day after day, in
 the morning as much as at night after a
 hard day's work, and
 to be free from all
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
TASHUA.

CHRIST CHURCH AFFAIRS. Sheds for horses are to be build this fall. All those wishing to build will please inform the rector.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
OH! WHAT A RELIEF.

"I suffered wi5h terrible pains in my left ovary and W on.b. My back ached all the time.
 'I had kidney trouble badly. Doc tors prescribed for me, and followed &I,a ais o 1ry;na b,,t fDY1nd m valiaF
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

The above are only a few of the items of the 2,784 pieces we bought at a special sale and we propose to give our custom CTS the benefit of the whole line.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The public school in the village opened for the fall term of school, Monday, the 21st inst. Miss Helen Page is the teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

Frank Brothwell and family are visit. ing at l.. N. O.born's, for a few days.
 Hugh Brady was called to his home in Cherrgbusco, \. T., by the sickness and death of his sister,
 At the town meeting, Saturday, it was voted not to extend the macadam road to MT Galloway>s corner.
 Rev MT Merrill returns to his studies at Yale Divinity school, this week, and will be with his people from Saturday until Monday only during the winter season.
 Rev J. II. Kimball is spending week with his Easton people.
 Mrs NJ. F.. Bates pleasantly entertains for few days her friend, Mrs Lake of New York.
 Everybody at church warmly well comed W. NJ. Gallup on his arrival, Sun day evening.
 Frank Tucker of Brewsters, N. T., has been a guest for several days of his brother, G. B. Tucker.
 Mrs Hannah Banks is the guest of Mrs George $. Banks.
 Miss Mary F, Lyon is on the sick list Dr Hill attends her.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

Can't get the goods any better because the leading makers are oIIin line. Athlc- tic storc~ tho couldn't live at such Ii,lb prices;
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Yale Flags.

About every size. Silk or Bunting. The fright blue, " with "" or "NaIc" in white, block letters. Best stuff and stitching, Prices begin l5c-
 I''lnt Et.. if l. trr1,5,f-t.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Indian Clubs.

Ill.,, lo, pli II, I-l. |" z,g u 2'. l,. ,' 3 b=c. ' j QUC. "
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
GREENFIELD HILL.

DEERFIELD AND VICINITY. Miss M. M. Burr visits her sister, in Bedding.
 Several attended and enjoyed the
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Ar rIIE RArrIsT cmrRcn.

Al THE BAPTIST CI L NCH,
 Ire buptismal service held at the Baptist church, sunday, was attended by large concourse of people. The pastor Rev W. Nj Wccks, delivered most excellent and appropriate sermon, taking for his text Matt, 3:I6, part, And Jesus, when he was baptised went up straighrway out of the water" At the close of the sermon he and the can didates with their attendants, followed by the congregation proceeded to the water where the rite of baptism was per formed. The benediction was perform ed in the water, making a very beautiful and impressive service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

5I 52. oI e.'. ,2 nn. ~l =". $. o". s. -o, 5l o", and c@ ,,.I Iog iar
 . Peerless EN>r, .-cs~. Sroc Whlury Nu. e. 2.p-
 !, 3.pn
 2, 4.Oo
 3 s.ou
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Wood Dumh Bells.
Boxing Gloves.

lb., 4oc. Da rOc. "
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

is spending 8 few weeks vacation at home.
 D. B. Mallory spent one night, last week, in Patterson.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

Piano Ec,5tuls -mIr,uonn>.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
Autumn Athletics.

I1an" Nc.'tul~ afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
LOGAN BUSINESS COMPLICATTOyS.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the place Of
Chapey Freitag supper. caterers, at FIFTY ninth
st and Madson-ave on an execution for N.s2 in
favor Of J. Bogart. The firm recently took ten
wears lease Of Jaegers old place in Madson-ave
chapev Is also manager OF the Hollywood Hotel at
Long Branch
4 meeting OF the creditors of Dentsch Co was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Central
Hotel which was attended by Horwitz Il Hershfeld
renresenting the mortgages; Frank & Einstein and
Rhmenstiel & Hirsch. representing other creditors
besides large number Of individual creditors The
firm made a statement in which they offered TO waive
anv transfer made in favor of their wives for the
benefit of their creditors. They declared that the
sale now going on successful and that II II were
allowed TO continue they had hopes Of paying off all
their creditors IN full At the time the mortgages
rrere executed II was stated, Deutsch x Co. had on
hand merchandise 20 the nominal value OF $4,000
The fixtures, horses. wagons etc. were valued at
s25 900 and outstanding accounts represented $4,000
Their liabilities were: For merchandise. 545l 42; for
borrowed money $4,000, total OF sl12.4542 In ad-
dition 10 the mortgages OF $4,000 the outstanding ac-
counts were assigned to the Chemical National Bank
for SIS OO The equity after the mortgages have been
paid has been assigned 10 pay confidential claims
amounting 10 s2 COO The claims of the wives of the
Deutscn brothers, which they offered 70 waive.
amount 10 sli,ls3 The creditors appointed COM
mittee OF five go over the books and 10 verify the
nrtIres given out by Deutsch Co on next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the Broadway Central Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Jr-yE EVAyGELISTIC MEETINGS.

series OF Evangestic meetings will be held
,,roughout June in a large tent on the vacant lots
a, The East Eighty -sixth-st. branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Eighty-sixth-st. near
Iexington-ave The meetings are to be in charge
Of the following pastors: The Rev. DR.. W. R. Har-
shaw First Union Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
DIR. Albert D. Vail. Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
copa Church. the Rev. Dr. f. Walpole Warren St
James's Episcopal Church: the Rev. Dr. Thomas p.
Hughes Church OF the Holy Sepu.chre, the Rev.
John f. Bushnell Phillips Presbyterian Church: the
Rev II NJ Warren, Central Park Baptist Church.
The meetings will be held Monday, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 7i5 o'clock and SUNDAYS
al o. m The singing will be led by large chorus
choir in charge OF Harper c. Smythe. The address
next Monday evening will be made by the Rev. Jonn
e. Bushnell.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CONVENTION or FREE MASONS.

The Grand Ledge Of Free Masons viii NEE, in
annual convention on Tuesday Masonic Hall.
SiXth-ave. and Twenty-thiri-st. This Will be the
I15th annual meeting OF This venerable organizl-
ton and delegates from every part OF the state
Will attend The Master OF each lodge Is a member
Of and a delegate TO tho Grand Lodge by virtue OF
his Office. There also permanent members or
the Grand Lodge. consisting Of Past Grand Masters
and all those who have held an eective office In
the supreme body The most important business to
be brought before the delegates this year is the
adontion OF a new constitution. This Will probably
take up \ great deal Of time and may cause some
lively discussion There is little interest In the
eectlon OF officers this year as the present Officers
will al be reelected
The order is steadily growing. as is shown by the
following figures covering on.y the last five years:
In 1891 there were In this State 77.99 Masons be-
longing 10 72l lodges. In 1892 there were ~GE and
723 lodges: 1893 there were S.2H members ana '-b
lodges 1894 ss21i with 40 lodges 1885 S573 Masons
in 733 lodges on Tuesday Grand Secretary Ehlers
will report over $1,000 members and 73' lodges The
Grand Treasurer report Will show considerable
increase I'm the cash balance The report OF the
trustees Of the Hall and Asylum Fund VIII also
h.. important. This fund is entirely separate from
the fund Of the Grand Lodge proper, and Is derived
mainly from rentals Of the hall on siXth-ave Inc
nroceeds are devoted to the maintenance OF the
Home and Orphan Asylum at Utica. where nearly
two hundred acres are owned by the ofucr' W''h
handsome buildings The trustees Are noW 70
the housing and care Of chidrsn The question on
IN m The present site and provided with more room
and better accommodalons Is also az TO De
tbot there is money enough on hand TO Ply tne
ground now and in a few years nuid al d"'''o""
terrIc for the brethren uptown. a., IT,, ~,
The Greater New-york law has ,ntersst MS Tbe S
Masonic S9des IS Ts as 9R S@Sr and
v have to be extended and aterei 10 9rimg ,n tne
,od,es in the outlying towns WITHIN us , ~,
E;en Island lodges object to this. and desire 10
reman under the old organlzat9n knowH shinT aS me-,
Sns ASTa sn Snd FiT! G1es Di2c P2a' Snd %
ny. ~ 70 tho Metropolitan District Al this VII
occupy much the time and @ nerfs' Gslaton S nd to
Baies Ia Ia rnnonize all the brethren Interested
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE PROPERTY NOT TO BE SOLD.
A TRUSTEE OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SAYS NOT
ENOUGH MONEY HAS BEEN


From time TO time reports have risen that the
property Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
at Fourth-av and Twenty-second-st.. would be
site. The report has been revived within the last
Few days, and has been emphasized with the as
sertion that the of So0oo had been offered for
the property. and that the proposition being
held in abeyance One of the officers of the church.
who Is in position to know the precise situation of
affairs. said yesterday: The church will enter
tain any proposition Of the kind, least for the
rapidly improving in value. especially in Fourth
ave- In this neighborhood within the last few years.
and this church property is worth al least $4,000
and within few years will be worth possibly
N.0OO0o. We have been advised to hold on TO the
property, with the assurance that within few
years much greater price than that already
onered Will be obtained.
1t was ascertaned yesterday that there was a
movement on the part of a syndicate 10 secure the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church property with
view 10 combining il with the plot occupied by the
Young Mems Christian Association Building, so that
large building, covering the entire site might be
erected between Twenty second and Twenty third
SITS in Fourth-ave Some wealthy citizens of this
city, who take strong interest in the welfare Of
the Young Mems Christian Assocat ton. are said to
be seeking TO the combined site for the cree
ton increased accommodations.
Among those who are particularly interested in
the welfare Of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton Cornelius Vanderbilt, William T.. Dodge
be especially anxious to secure the combined site.
one of the trustees of the church again declared
yesterday that the property would not be sold for
at least two or three years, even II then
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MRS. SCHOFIELD'S STRANGE DEATH
THE coRoNERs INQUEsT-A NOTE IN WHICH SHE
SAID SHE MUST DIE.

THE CoRONERs INQUEsT-A NOTE IN WHICH SHE
SAID SHE MUST DIE.
Coroner Fitzpatrick held an inquest yesterday IN
the case OF Mrs Sarah Schohed, OF Armonk, VINO
was found dead on May l2. near Mosholu Parkway
and Kingsbridge Road verdict wac rendered tha'
death was caused by fatty degeneration OF the
heart and paralysis of the heart due to causes un-
known to the jury
William Schoneld. the womanS husband. VINO was
arrested but afterward discharged in the ponce
court repeated the statements he had previously
made A bit OF new evidence was brought out IN the
fac, that SchoAeld found a note on table at nome
left there by his wife before she started for Tarry-
town The note which was written on the back OF
an old envelope. as follows:
William. give our things. and work until you pax
Mrs. Bell and all others. oAhAi'
must die
The body OF the note was written IN pencil Inc
words II must die written In ink Schoneld
gave this note to the police after his arrest .
John Kingston. a neighbor, testihed that MIS-.
S>hofeld had attempted suicide about two years
ago ~, e,s,. ..o
The only marks OF violence on Mrs. Schohcld were
some bruises on the head but there wac no fracture
OF the skull There blood on a jagged rock near
by and a bloody handkerchief was also found there
In his charge the jury, coroner FITZPATRICK Sdli
that he did not think that the evidence proved sui
eide and that there nothing to connect the
husband with the death.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
he SUES THE GOTERNMENT.
AUDITOR BrATCHFoRD WANTS PAY FOR SERVICES
As SURVEYOR OF THE PORT

AUDITOR BrATCHFORD WANTS PAY FOR SERVICES
As SURVEYOR OF THE PORT
Samuel VI. Blaichford. auditor In the office OF the
Surveyor Of the Port OF New York. has brought suit
against the United states IN the United States or
cult Court for g. % and Interest which hc alleges
Is due him as salary FOR sxv.ces as Surveyor Of tine
por, from November II. ta3. to July p 1894. The
total amount Of his claim for salary for the period
named was sjCOs g. OF which he alleges he received
t3.Jo5 g.
In its answer the Government sets forth hat Mr..
BiatchtorI while s;l performing his duties a audi
tor was upon the resignation Of Surveyor George
W Lyon. authorized 70 perform the duties o, COL
ector until the Office should be hcd by ne Prcsi-
dent and that ne G{latchfordD never vas Survey or
Of the Port nor entitled any remuf Grafton such
Surveyor by reason Of the fact that at the peri y
meItioncd I'm his petition Mr. Baichfori was civil
officer namely auditor. with salary OF more thAn
$500
The Government further asserts that Mr. Batch
ford never received any moneys whatever a. salary
for the performance OF the duties OF Surveyor ami
that ne H. not entitled 10 any under the statutes.
Assistant United States Disirtct-AttOrn,y James X
Ely mas charge OF Tho case for the Government
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CHIN yUEy SING LEGALLY ALIVE.

t.,no raconbe of the United States Circuit
CO., Yesterday confirmed the findings OF Conm's
s,oner Shields in the case Of Chin fuen sing anu
ordered that his bond be forfeited ana 'na' sur W
,..s 80 connel its payment by the bondsman
Herman Masche .,.,sad
Chir yuen Sing is the Chinaman who was released
der bond pending the result of proceedings Tor MS
danortation and who 1t was alleged on the part Oh
,ha hondsman in the hope OF being released as
ILL.,, lne Rad died at No Peli-st.. on March rs Iasi
srho Sovernment maintained that 1t was Chln war, wan
aing Who died and that Chin Yuen Sing was any, alve
80 In hiding After numerous hearings oi tes,I
nnry Cnn1missioner Shields decided In favor OF tne
Government which was represented oy hisr and
g. is This decision that Judge Lacomoe has aryu s
chin Ynen Sing is still among the missing pus ne ne
Government officials have not iost aope -
CAPTURE
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE.

Patrick Berry. forty-eight years old. OF No.
Chrystie-st laborer in the employ Of Graham d
Son, plumbers. Of Thirteenth-st. and Fourth-ave.
near losing his life about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by the caving in OF sand and paving
stones upon him while he al work digging an
excavation in front Of No 25 Sixth-ave. The build
Ing belongs to the WyckoH estate and is being re-
constructed for silsbee Bros The excavation ex-
When the ear caveS in sbe sborer p' was buried
almost up to his neck.
Policemen Kennedy and Cox. OF the Charles
station. procured shovels and pckaxes and with the
aid Of three or four men, succeeded in extrioatng
Berry. who was badly injured by the falling stones
and earth Berry, who was unconscious. was taken
into the building and thence in ambulance to ST.
dren
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN PRIZES.
INTERESTING COMPETITION FOR THE AWARDS
OFFERED BY THE PATRIA CLUB.


The Patra Club competition in patriotic exercises
by the schools Of the Chdren's Aid Society and tie
American Female Guardian Society held yes
terday afternoon at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Building. Ten schools represented in
the competition They the Wes. Side, Suh-
van-st Jones Memorial and Mott-st schools of the
Chlldrens Aid Society, and the Industrial Schools
Nos. 10. 1, !. /. II and Of the American Female
Guardian Society The committee in charge OF the
arrangements of the competition composed of
DR.. Charles B. Chaplin. chairman; Miss Myra b
Martin, secretary; Colonel a. G. Mills :he Rev Dr.
j. Winthrop Hegeman. Professor S. S. Packard. Mrs
y. Archibald Shaw. jr.. Professor A. r. Woodford
and La Sale A. Maynard. The Judges committee
made up of the Rev. DR.. ]. Winthrop Heseman
Water 3 JShn sTson a. TSyoT Mrs
The guests who had gone to witness the exercises
rows on either side were the members OF the various
Classes who were 10 compete for the prizes. And
the prizes worthy OF the occasion. They were
secured by the members OF the Pa tria Club
siderable expense. and were awarded as follows:
First prize, for the best original exercise on the
Declaration OF Independence. setting forth It's spin.
and Ing p5z G ne for b b gH
Of the fag and the fourth prize for the best
Ellis H. Roberts. the president OF the Patria Club
the presiding officer. The competitive drill came
otto uniforms The children who took part in the
exercises were, none OF them, more than ffteen or
not only had their teachers trained them in the
verbal exercises but that they had b also caught the
John Jones, who is only seven ard member OF
Industrial School No g under the care of the Amer
lean Female Guardian Society. He led his dei"ga-
on to the stage and with an accordion nearly as
big himself he played all of the marches and
songs for his fellows.
The prizes were awarded by the Rev. DR.. j. Win
throp Hegeman, and those who were the lucky
ones First prize the West Side School;
second prize School no. s. third prize, School No. H.
and fourth prize. the Jones Memorial School. wh!c1
is composed entirely of Bohemians The prizes were
a carbon print of the Capitol at Washington. first
prize: bromide print OF Independence Hall, second
prize; a plaster bust and pedestal OF Benjamin
Franklin in ivory finish third prize. and fac-simile
Of the DeclaratiOn OF Independence. fourth prze
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
OCTFLANKED THE POLICE.

vi The AID OF AN INJUNCTION. THE IRISH VOL
uN1EERs WILL PARADE WITH FIREARMS
Noone' Moran and his lst Regiment OF Irish Vol
'"'een will be able TO parade In the city with fire.
o.. .0day in spite Of the police veto because Jus
A. ,., .ua, IN the Supreme Court yesterday issued
x,.h uon 10 restrain the police from interfering
.... e aiesed right Of the regiment AS In most
c,.., "hcn an Injunction is issued there is an
~. -. '. 70 show cause why the injunction should
49, maze Permanent but. as the Justice set the
s uo"n for next Tuesday the regiment gets
which II Is fighting for that Of carrying
Day "'e streets oi the CITY on Me"oriai
,,... "'Ssioner Andrews yesterday reported to the
~ members Of the Police Board that Colonel
.A ndu tailed to present affidavits in support Of
~. .uon That the volunteers had been organized
~. April .. lss3 and he also said that he had
Va. "o oy Adju,ant- General McAlpin that there
rs-, record at State headquarters to support the
n, o" mat the Irish regiment had been in exist
t.u,.s 'hst date The Police Board. accordingly.
frssrrs maj the regiment could not parade with
ePsniswsh ex-Judge Browne. the law partner OF
g.. Inss, Commissioner John c. Sheehan went be-
cd the in trusx in he Supreme Court and pro
e. officials were astonIshed when tl.ev heard thai
c1sar sa sa, oeen outfanked by the regiment Chief
at Su, s "a There is nothing for the police to do
Coasi No 70 obey the mandate of the Court and let
foanrins lan regiment parade with arms. In an
vas sIrs. ehat would not let them carry arms
u, e.ss the reg nent was in existence on April e.
isrry injunction restrains the police from inter-
tins WIN them, So OF course. they will carry
hans,eeIn Roosevelt as soon as he heard about the
Ia II ~ consulted with Chief Conlin and asked
carry arms"
ME e, they have got u.s." said the Commissioner