davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
Exit love-"

The Republican party is as dizzy as a spinning top. It knows nothing; it imagines everything. It weakens under the strain of dreadful uncertainty. and is'shrunken by spontaneous combustion. In the meantime great love from Maine is dumb as an oyster. He has said he won't, but his party has paid him the doubtful compliment of not believing him. Indeed, 1t doesn't know whether he meant what he said. said what he meant, or, accord. ing to his usual custom. simply wrote 8 letter which, like the sibylline prophecies. may be translated dozen ways at once
 All right On the 9th of November the bulletin boards of the country will make this simple announcements: Exit love- New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
Did Him No Good.

Jack Jingle Ingalls, insulted every Union soldier in the land when he attacked the memory of the brave and loyal Gems. Mo C1ellan and Hancock The memory of these defenders of the country should be sacred not only to the present but to all coming generations. yet it seems we have with us jackals. hyenas and other foul beasts whose time Is spent in digging into Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
Con|on Bros: & Go.
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor.

We have several Phenomenal Bargains offer our patrons and the public this week, having secured them at Auction where an importers extensive Stock was sold under the hammer. They consist of B eaded Cape Wraps, in Jet, Gold, Copper; and Ruby tints, the actual import cost ranging from 5000 to $65.00. We can sell them from $5.5O to $27.00.
 Extra bargains this week in Fine Tailor Made Jackets in Summer Tints from $l. AZ to $15.OO. Special drives inyoung and el- derly ladies' Silk and Woolen Wraps at unapproachable low prices. Special at fractions in Ladies' Cloth Travelling Suits made from all wool material actually worth $13.O0 our price $6.75.
 Do not fail to examine our fine Silk Cos tunes that are now almost given away. Special Job in Ladies' Raglans, Newman kets and Wraps. They are lot of goods we had to take to close up an account. We will close them out at $2. 39 and $3.59 each hardly the price of the buttons and thread, they are just tho thing for travelling or shopping garments.
 To day we will open an exceptionally handsome line of French Jersey Waists in Cream, Black and Fancy Combinations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store.
Basement Floor.

For the coming week we would direct special attention to our Black and Mourn ing Dress Goods department, which for va riety and completeness can not be eoualed in any other frst-class Dry Goods estab- ishment in New England, consisting of the following unheard of bargains:
 Eighteen pieces of Black All Wool Hen rietta, which we will place on sale at from 5Se to 75c per yard. These goods have been secured at an auction sale and are fully worth from 75c to $1. 10 per yard.
 Eight pieces of Drap de Alma equally low.
 Ten pieces of fine Raystine at importers prices.
 Eight pieces of Oral de Armuee at 65c per yard, worth 87 1-2c.
 Eight pieces Ottoman Cord at 65c per yard, worth 87 1-2c.
 Six pieces Sebastapol Cloth at 95c per yard, worth $1.25.
 Eight pieces Heavy Coteline Stripe at 85c per yard, worth $1.O0.
 All the numbers in Black Cashmere 25 per cent. below the regular retail market prices, and an early inspection of the above will amply compensate our patrons and public at large. CONLON BROS. & co
 N. B.-The sale on those DOC Satin Rhadames still continues with unabated success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
CONLON BROS & CO

N. B. Look out this coming week for an immense opening of White Lawn and Swiss Embroidery Suits, the product of our last winters study in New York. They will speak for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
At 75c Each.

25O dog Infants Long Dresses at 17c, 19c and 23c. 200 dog. Infants Long Skirts at 29c, 35c and 42c. 200 dog Infants Short Sacques at 23e. 100 dog Infants Linen Shirts at 15c. 800 dog Children's Short Dresses at 21c, 23c and up. 300 dog Chil- dren's and Misses Skirts at 21c, 24c and 29c. 200 dog Childrens Corset Waists at 23c and 29c. A lot of Misses Corsets at 15c pair. 400 dog Misses and Children's Drawers, best muslin, Hamburg trimmed, cluster of tucks, all sizes, at 23c. A full line of Misses and Children's Bingham and White Aprons, with and without sleeves, at 21c and up. Infants Long Cloaks at 75c. Children's Short Cloaks at 65c. Swiss, Null and Lace Caps, for In fants, Children and Misses. Children's Gauze Vests at 12 1-2c. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, full regular made, at 15c. Other BARGAINS equally as desira- ble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21

EOR the convenience of Stockholders of the I Meriden and Waterbury railroad company to attend meeting to be held Thursday, May 24th, 1888. a special train will be provided, leaving Dublin street at 123O p. m., returning after the meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21

Smaller Toward the End. The Sherman boom grows smaller as the time for the convention approaches. s.-Cin cinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
Mechanics Hotel.
149 so. MAIN ST.

Newly Furnished throughout. Board ani Rooms by the day or week at reasonable rates Meals to order at all hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21

Our Dress Trimming department has been center ofsattraction for many weeks owing to the extraordinary bargains of fered ..
 By good fortune we have secured an i'm mense amount of Braided Sets in the most beautiful and desirable array of patterns and colors, with panels to match for the Skirt. They never before retailed less than $1 .69; we have placed them on sale
 At 75c ach.
 See our new line of Jet Ornaments and Epaulets. Tinsel Braids in all the various effects.
 A Bargain Week for Infants,
 Misses aDdz Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21

TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-21
NOTICE

John s. Neagle, Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

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Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

L
The Dlrectors of the Btreets and
sewers met in special session last even.
Ing aud transacted the following buei
ness; The petition OF Gillespie 81 90.
70 tap the drain at south west corner el
Fourth and franklin streets in OF der n
drain the property of NJ. J. Gallagher.
was granted. Daniel McKsunsy was
given the permission to set 10 feet oi
curb on Third street between Harrison
and franklin. A gas lamp was ordered
- be placed ct Eleventh and Clayton
streets, TO take the place Of o gasoline
lamp. Tho secretary was instructed to
order the chief engineer to make a final
measurement OF the grading done on
franklin street north OF Gilpin avenue,
the contract Of John Dolau. The con
tract for making pips connections " ith
the Uhestnut street sewer was awarded
to Patton 81 Company ut 1919. Con.
tracts for grading were awarded as fol-
lows: Front street, between Market
and shipley streets, 10 Martin Keogh
at 2sM cents per cnbio yard; Front
street, between Walnut and French
streets, to John Dolau at Is cents,
Second street between King and Mar.
ket streets, to John Dolen st 81 cents;
Second street between Tatnsll and
West, to p. Carbsrfy OF 13 cents; Tenth
street between Shipley and Tatnall, to
John Dolan at 1914 cents; Market street
between Tenth and the Court House and
Market street between Fourteen and
King, to Martin Keoph ut 2sK cents;
Front street between Brcome and CLAY.
ton and Rodney streets, between Front
and se,ond, to William Dougherty at
30 oentI.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

Tho Postal Telegraph Company have
decided to extend their service 10 this
city, and 1t 10 expected there will be an
ofice opened here before the middle OF
July. The Postal Telegraph and Gable
Company 10 owned in part by j. W.
MRckey, the California millionaire, and
has been In successful operation about
eight Yeas IL 10 connected with and
10 part OF the Maokey Bennett Cable
Company, and the extension Of Its lines
TO this city will give communication
with al parts OF the world. Its lines
extend all over the United States, and
Its system is fully ns complete as that
OF the Western Union. Since the Bal
timore q Ohio Telegraph Company WAS
absorbed by tho Western Union, there
has been constant complaints OF the in
efficiency OF the gervioe and the exoes-
aive rates. 1t. however, made no diff
ference with the corporation, rs the
managers seem to think that they hold
the people with m iron grip and onn do
as they piea.e. The Postal Company
has an excellent record for prompt and
efficient service ct low rates. IG is mot
known yet what the charges from this
city will be, but 1t is pretty certain that
they will he lower than those OF the
Western Union,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

On Wednesday evening, June 18th, a
merry company met at 1871 West street,
to witness the marriage of Mr.. William
B. Buisson of Philadelphia, and Miss
George r. Harris of this city The eere-
mony vas performed by Rev, E L Hub
bard of New Castle, former pastor and
friend of the bride. The bride was
dressed In cream albatross, trimmed with
moirc and draped with orange blossoms.
The accompanying parties were first,
Lawrence Jef1eris and Miss Mamie Har
ris, she being dressed in albatross trim
med with surah and rose buds; second,
were George Whitworth and Miss Sallie
5hoekley OF Elkton, she being dressed In
pique trimmed with rose buds. Refresh
ments were served In abundance, which
all enjoyed. The presents were numerous
and handsome, some being received from
Elkton. Chester, Philadelphia and Mif-
flinsburg, Pa. The happy couple left on
the 1890 train for Philadelphia, where
they will reside.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
MaaIlInRton Motion.

WASHINGTON, June 15-In the House
the Tariff bill was resumed In Committe
of the Whole. A motion to strike glue
and gelantine from the free list was car
ried without division. Fish
glue, or isinglass, was restored to the ex
isting rate of duty Licorice juice was
also taken from the free list, and nitrate
of soda was made free. 1t is understood
that the tariff bill will be laid aside for a
time, and that the Army Appropriation
bill will be taken up to-day.
The Tariff Sub committee of the Sem
ate yesterday heard parties who request
ed that Jute and sisal grass be put on the
free list, and others who urged that borax
boraeie acid be not put on the free list,
but, on the contrary, that the duty be in
creased, If changed at all.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
The TypographIeal Union.

KANSAS CITY, June II Tho Interna,
tional typographical Union, at mi might
last night, passed resolution restoring
TO the st. Louis Printing Freshmen q
Union their charter, which had been an
nulled by order OF President Aimison.
The following officers were elected to
day: President, E T. Plank, Fan Fran
cisco; First Vice-P President, l.. G. Hay,
Leayenw orh; Second Vice-President,
Columbus Hall, Washington, D. c.;
Third Vice-President, p. Weldon, Stereo-
typer, Chicago; Secretary Treasurer, w.
=. McClevey, Chicago; delegates to the
Federation of Trades, which meets in
st. Louis in December next, John B.
Lawler, Columbus, Ohio; james P5rn,
Boston; Robert Y, 0gg, Detroit; E. O..
lyes. St Paul. No chief organizer was
elected, as 1t is proposed to abolish that
officer and let his duties devolye on the
President.
Denver was selected as the place for
holding the next convention.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

The regular weekly entertainment OF
the Young Peoples Association OF ct
Paups ID. E. Church, was given last
evening. Tie exerciEes took placs Ia
the lecture room. This exercises, which
were Ve7y intsrestlnR, were opened
with praI er, after which VIM. Pawley
gave q select railing. Miss Craig fol
loved In yecal u sole. End Msiss .Alnpje
mental solo. The most enjoyable event
OF the evening was an essay by Miss
Maggie Carpenter, the title OF which
was "Oar Brothers." The duties of the
sister were lsid down In unmihtakable
terms aud q mothers love and devotion
pictured In fitting way. Many broth
ers, she taid. could be kept from evil
ways II sister would only exert her
iDhusnoe to save him. A violin solo
by Eorie Foag and q vocal duet by
Mrs Emma Vanwinkle and Mics Annie
MeRselt concluded the program,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

CHICAGO, June 15.-The forces o.
Harrison and Gresham have besn har.
moniz ad. The understanding 10 thai
their friends ehsll not attack or attempt
70 undermine each other, but that both
sides shall do the best they can for their
meq In the friendiiest spirit, and thai
the Indiana delegates she'll yots eolid
from start TO nnish. II IL should be.
come evident In the Convention that
Harrison cannot bs the nominee then
Gresham is ID be accorded tho support
OF his native State.
Erastus Brainerd, of the News, In an
interview yesterday, said: II have the
best authority for saying thst II Gres.
ham 10 nominated Philadelphia will
contribute Sl60,000 to HE campaign
fund. am not making any rash guess
when 1 say so. One Of the leaders told
me no would contribute $50. 600. Two
others said they would contributs $685..
OoO and Ruaraut tee to rais3 1928 COO"
According to a Washington special to
the New York Evening Telegram, Will
liam Walter Phelps admits that he 10 o
cancidate FOR the Republican Vice Pres.
identiai nomination. Mr.. Phelps also
ssiu nc favored Harrison as the best
man for the head OF the ticket.
The Sherman headquarters In Chioapo
were formally opened yesterday.
The delegRtss from Oalitornis, Oregon
and Nevada arrived In Denver yeater.
day morning In what is termed the
Finest equipped train that ever crossed
the Continent. The three delegations
held messing and adopted reso'u.
tion fhvoring Mr.. Blaine for the firet
plsoe on the national ticket. They left
Tor Chicago In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

PoTTsytLLE, Pa, June 10 james
LAuigan, one OF the Oldest and mos,
prominent c!tizsns Of PottsvilIe, Pa,
died suddenly yesterday OF paralysis.
He was one of the pioneer coal
operators.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jure IS -Liud
say Muse, colored messenger in the
Navy Department, died yesterday OF
old age. He was the Oldest smploye In
the Government Bervice. He was ap-
pointed messenger In the Navy De,
partment In 1923 and served continuously
Ia that capacity to the day of his death.
He shook handa with every President
from Monroe to Clevelaad.
JAoKsoNvILLE ILL.,, June 10 Rufus
2. oIampt9p TIA th5JFHd " ,RsEf6iAass, at
tho age OF so yoals. He twas native OF
Connecticut and graduate of Yale,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

Say, pop, you must not scoid me,
am young but NOT as dumb as you
think. You always go to that old shoe
man; he 10 taking SO nica TO you, and
1 thausht myself that ne is down on us.
You sre working hard for your money,
so am going to save little for you.
You gave me 50 on to buy a palr Of
shoes, and look at them, they only wore
tbree weeks 30 went to the Bls.on
Branch, 30i King street, where they are
selling out, and bought q flue Iair OF
shoes and patent tee slippsrs, and 3
par OF slippers for you, pop, and alto
setter only cost $500. SO, pop, when
you get paid Saturday don't fail to go
there and buy pair for all the ohil.
dren, fer Saturday is their last day.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
Hotel Keeper Pace on Trial.

EAsToN, June IA The trial of J.W.
Pace. proprietor Of the Franslin House
when jennie Osborne, OF Newark, died
there OF malpractice. was begun this
afternoon. The charge is accessary to
the fact. II was Pace who first spoke
to DR.. Cox, the principal convicted Last
term, about the case and secured lis
services. He introduced Pace to George
Evans, who brought the girl hsre
Evans, who is the States witness, was
ON IL Q stand at adjournment. He tes
titled point blank TO Psoe having intro.
ducsd him to DR.. Cox after the witness
had mentioned to PAoe that o friend Of
his hhd gotten girl in trouble. Wit
Iess told OF midnight interview In
the hotel batween himself and Pace two
weeks aitsr the girl died. Pace re.
marked ct the time that II Cox had ht
tended to his business the girl Hoald
not have died.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

With such important functions as the
liver, are of course productive Of. serious
bodily disturbance. When It relaxes It's
secretive snd distributive activity, bile
gets into the blood and tinges the skin and
white of the eyes with yellow, the bowels
become constipated, the tongue coated,
the breath sour Then comes headaches,
vertigo and congestion of the organ, &C.
companied with pain in It's vicinity or
under the right shoulder blade Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought? No, for
mercury in any form is pernicious. What
then? Experience indicates Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as the true remedy for
Inactivity of the liver. 1t not only re-
lakes the bowels without pain but has
direct stimulating effect upon the hepat-
ic gland itself, the seat and origin of the
trouble. All malarisl complaint invol-
yes disorder OF the liver, and of these the
Bitters is the most popular curative. 1t
also conquers dyspepsia, nervou sness,
rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

The cheapest has house In the city
RuEnTord Hroa,' AQA Markes ssrseS,

The eheapess has house In the city
SuEnTord Hroa.' A04 MaFkes ssrset.
Cupping and leeching, 1oa L. second at.
Try Bush's coal you will like It,.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for numps.
Brazilian Balm cures q cold; 20 doses. leo,
60 to Aurphey's for your bed springs,
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like IL.
hlllard II. Davis, Jeweler, 0 e. Second ct,
Fine Is K. Rings, at Hanfis, Is Il. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King,
American Laundry, COZ West Front street,
First class furniture at Murphey's, sOs Ship
ey street. "
DO to Geo. H. Murphev's for your partor
ley street.
The old-fashioued molasses candy man
has returned and reoponed with o fresh
STOCK of homemade candies, No. West
I'd street.
Go to II. H. Moore's stalls, Nos. n and "a
Second st. market, for your choice creamery
fresh butter; also the best cream cheese at
market price.
II You want cheap picture frsmss 10 TO q.
4. Baugh, 2oS Wost Second street, L have
the largest stoot in Delaware; come and see
for yourselves.
Ross has removed from 11e Market street
TO his new store, 2l0 Market street, with q
large stock of hats, white shirts, ,su sponders,
hosiery, neckwear and notions. All of the
latest styles and prices guaranteed the
lowest in the city. Money returnod II good
arc not satisfaotorY.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

Two young men Of this city, who ac
oompanied The Wawasat Gun Club to
Birmingham Park on THURSDAY, ,settin q
tired OF the monotonous character Of
sne sports, eeok q horse belonging to
VIM. Yaarsley that was attached 10 a
buggy belonging TO James Smith, OF
Oentreville, and driving over to Ohsdd's
Ford, imbibed go freely OF some in,oxi-
can't, rs 10 bsoome quite hilarious, and
on returning to the park, they managed
TO upset the vehicle, landing them on
the ground, when tue horse ran away,
When he was stopped the buggy.t0p
was nearly destroyed, but luckily the
horse escaped unhurt, as did also the
young mea in question. For their fpn
they were required to pay Mr.. Smith
tha sum OF $780, as 1t was considered that
sum would De necessary to make his
buggy all right again. The ride was
rather sn expensive one, but they were
fortunate to Escape go lightly.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

Yesterday morning q boy about 10
years OF age came to the police station
and gave his name as Charles Camp
bell. He says that he belongs near
Wytheville, Va and that he was raised
on farm. A few weeks ago his father
and mother quarrellea and separated, i,
when he started for Cornwall, N. Y,
where he hAa an uncle. He managed
to reach this city, aud as he was siok
applied at police station for assistance.
Otiioer Greer took him out and fur
niBhed him with dinner, and 1t Is
probable that lie will be sent the al ms-
house for few days TO allow him time
to recuperate.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

The excursion OF the Wawaset Gun
Club to Birmingham Park on Thursday
was complete success. Over 375 per
sons attended. Tho day was spent In
eocial erj1ynent and shooting con tests,
Robert hitler won the Hartmann prize,
sil YER pitcher, by making ten straight
54fssss.: -lchded shells; VIM. Nc.
kendriok won third ptizs. In the
sweepstaks contest II Miller gave ex.
hibitlons OF some good shooting. He
broke 63 clay pigeons out Of o possible
90. j. Green and j. +. Leonard shot 8
match OF 20 pigeons. Lsonarj won by
one bird. j. E Miller, Of Cincinnati
a noted c:acksm an, gave exhibitions Of
his akill.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

Motioa.

II
The genuine Sharpless crsamerv I'm.
ter has shsrpless prinfsd In full on eacb
print. Always for sale by Lynch r
Lsary, Msdison ssseet arocsrs, N. w,
ocrues 5ufth.
~ 10 Eaet
that everybody ought TO know that A.
sergeant gives 1910 lbs. Of the best. well.
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. osk.
pine and hicory kindling wood In larre
loads. Lime for whitewaahinp, yard.
loot OF Monroe gtrast. Central Office
Seventh and King streets. Look for ths
oiue sign ooantnv in the evening.
nr. simms' White PuImonio Ba,sam.
Tho great and mighty lung medicine.
Tor coughs, sore throat, SO. Endorsed
by thousands. Ear from being excelled
BY any other. 60c. and 81. Depot. an
and King sts. Bold by dealers.
A few more Of those beautiful dollar
chromod given away with every pound
o. tobaooo, at only thirty cents o pound.
9hspmsni Sevsnth and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Bush's, French street wharf ls the place
TO buy your coal.
Q, 18 or 36 gems for rs cents at Gum.
mings' gallery, 3O9 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15
sussex County Items.
Correspondence of REPUBLICAN,.


BETHEL, June 13.-The contractor,
MT. Isaac Davis, of Hhston, Md, Ia
busily at work vita large number OF
mechanics on the county bridge scrcss
Broad creek here. He has contracted to
build 1t for 5000.
Clayton g. Wright, the mall carrier
from here to Laurel has been tick for a
lew weeks, but is very low, not expect
Mr.. David II. Bakers only son died
this morning Of typhoid fever. He Ia
about ten years old.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the N. E.
Church twill hold festival for the
6enehs Of the parsoH age next Friday aud
Saturday evenings
The truckers are done picking stra W.
berries. They paid fair profit. Mr..
VIM. 9. Moore, near Laurel, the largest
shipper, says he cleared three cents per
quart. He shipped about 100. coo
Qusrt..
BlackbeTrles will be plentiful this
year, and ripe about the hrst OF July.
OCCASIONAL,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

John W. Banks, who occupies the
Lobdell farm Mt Riverside, Brandywlne
Hundred, lcEt fins horse this morning
from pneumonia, making the fourth
horse and ons COW which he has lost
since Christmas. Mr.. Banks seems to
bs very unfortunate. as In addition to
the loss OF many valuable horses and
cows, tho burning OF his barn little
over year ago served to 0eplete all the
profts derived from the sale of milk to
our citizens for almost . life time. The
horse he Ia driving to bis milk wagon
was also sick, but 1t has pretty fully
recovered and now seems TO be all
right. In his experiences the old Adage,
"Mibfortunes never come singly," has
besn fully realized.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-15

CIEoINHATI, June 18 The process.
sion OF tie Knights OF Pythias !: this
AFTERNOON was . very brilliant STAIR.
though 1t did kot contain the promised
thirty thousand people. Blk thousand
would be . very large estimate Of the
number OF persons In the proc cession,
nine tenthi Of them being uniformed
knights. The organization by divi-
sions, brigsdes and battalions was per-
ieot. Bsnds were nunero aud the
musio was very fue. Several compa.
nies were mounted.
The whsle line CT march was depeely
lined With people on the sidewalks and
At she wipdows. The march In review
in 'front.' Of the government building on
the broad espiansde was very imposing.
me evening was spent sooi ally by most
or the knights, and the streets were
crowded with them.