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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-04

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Waitl We Are Coming

Wait for the opening of HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTH ING co on Saturday, April 9th. Wait and buy clothing at exactly ten per cent above actual manufacturing cost. Wait and deal directly with the manufacturer and save the big retail profit. Wait un- til you see how the cutting down of ex- penses between the maker and the con- sumner will put dollars in your pockets. Wait, learn and realize the great revo- lution HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co will make in the retail clothing trade. Watch and wait for the opening of HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co, No 72 B ank street, Lathrop's block, opposite Postoffice. |.
 Notice-All are invited to attend our Grand Band Concert in our new store on Friday evening, April 5, from 7:30 to 9 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The New Haven base ball team will re- port for duty on Monday. They will probably open the season on Friday with the Brooklyns of the American associ- ation.
 The New Haven management and the Yale team are daring each other to a hampionshionship series. Earh claims the other is holding off, and it is sought to give the impression that one Is afraid and the other ''dassent." We'll, it does not hurt an, body, and it's good lad for the games when they do come
 John B. Day says the Washingtons will get Ward.
 The polo season closes tonight with the Bridgeports the champions, Spring. field second, Hartford third, New Haven forth and Meriden bringing up the rear.
 The Wilkesbarre Leader thus speaks of one of New Haven's players and a catch CT of the Waterburys of 1887: "The at tendants at the games here will be pleas ed to once more have the pleasure of seeing Ernest Smith behind the bat with the New Havens. He is a grand back stop and has improved in his batting since he was with Wilkesbarre in 1885. 7
 It is claimed that the differences that exist between Jo Gerhardt and Jersey City is the desire to reduce his salary from last years figures.
 There will be two Fitzgeralds in the Atlantic association, also two Corcorans two Handiboes, two Bradys, two Will Hams, two Smiths, two Galligans and two Sullivans.
 Wagenhurrt will open the season as the shortstop of the New York club Manager Mutrie is we'll satisfied with his work in practice. He says ths the work of this young man so far has beer phenomenal.
 The members of the New York tean who have been a little sore on Ward ar, now among the warmest advocates O. his retention on the team. This is not perhaps, that they love Ward any more than formerly, but because they realize that to weaken the New York club a this time would let go their hold on tht championship pennant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
The 1en,ncrat,
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF TuE IMMACULATE ConcErrIon-Rey John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev James J Walsh and Rev I. II. O Donneil, assistants. Mass at TOO, 500 9oo and 10:3o a. m. Nespers Gt S:3O ?. m. Sunday school at ?. Tn,
 SECOND CoNeREGArIoNAL CHuRCH-Rev J. G Davenport, pastor. Services at l0:3o a. m. and : D. m Sunday school at 12 III. Young people s meeting at 5:i5 D. m.
 ST. PATRICK's CuURCH-Rev J. II. Duggan, pas tor: Rev F. j. NJ rtin, assistant. Mass at zoo S30 and 10:o a, m. Nespers at D. m. sunday school at S:So a. m
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-L F. Baker, elder: Services at 1o:30 m and n. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5Io p. m.
 ST ANNE's (FRENCHl CHURCH-Rev Joseph w. Fones pastor. Mass at S00 and lo:3e. Sunday school at 3 p. m. NeSpers at D. m
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-R Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at l0:30 a. Ill. and 700 P. m.; Sunday school at F m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev J. c. Eggeston, D. D., pastor. Services at l030 a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 12 m
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEARr-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at I:So and 10:3o a. m NeSpers at $50 ?. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at l0:3o a. m. and ?. m
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcu-Wm P. Elsdon, pastor Services at l030 a. m. and TOO p. m. Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. NJ E. CHuRCH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 1o:SO a. m. and 700 D. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. W. Mcou, pastor. Services at lo:3o and D. m
 SIMoNsvIL-E MrssIoN-Sunday school at 3:CO p m. Prayer meeting at TOO D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Waterbury'S Latest Sensation

Bringing new life to Connecticut's liveliest town. Grand opening of the Excelsior Clothing Go on Saturday. March 30. It is here It has come to bring tidings of joy to Waterbury! It means business! ! It means bargains for the residents of Waterbury and vicinity! The Excelsior Clothing Co is here to stay and to advertise themselves by selling the best clothing for the lowest prices. We bid for your trade by making it to your advantage to buy of us. We have therefore decided to sell our stock of goods for the first 25 days of our open ing at exactly the cost of manufacturing. We will sell you a good, strong suit of clothes for S3. 50 and an all wool suit for S6. % worth S12.00. Bargains in Pants from 90 cents upward. Slaughtered prices in Children's Suits. Be sure and find the right place. Fix thenumber in your mind and call Saturday, March 30, at the Grand Opening of the EXCEL SIOR CLOTHING co, No 147 Bank street. Look for the Big No 147. Don't mistake the place for some fictitious sales about us, but look for the Excelsior Sign, Big No 147 Bank street, near Grand. Pritchards Block.
 N. B. - Grand Opening Saturday, March 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
One On the Rabbit.

At Calera. Ala, as a dozen of us were waiting for tho train, two colored men began talking in loud tones, and one of them finally cxclaimed:
 You is dun wrong. an I'll bet seven cents you is!"
 'Ize dun right an Til kiver de bet!' re- piled the other.
 The money was put up and then the men approached the colonel and ex- plained:
 "Kunnel, dis ar a bet on how fur a rabbit kin go in week. say fo' hun- dred miles. Dis yerc pusson says three hundred miles. Kin you tell?'
 ''Why, no. How could any one decide such thing?"
 Didn't yc ebber see rabbit trabbel?''
 "Yes, but never saw one travel for a week."
 "You didn't Whar' on airth has yo,, lived all yer days! Julius. we'll draw dat bet. White folks doan' know more'n niggers! Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Tas Ideal .Anscric.s.

It seems to us that there Is much which is arbitrary in the ascription of this or that quality or function to this or that nation. It is like dividing the mind into faculties: the imaginative faculty, the reflective faculty, the critical faculty; as if either of these were something that could act alone.
 No one has had greater influence in forming the citizens of this republic tc their faith in themselves and in one an- other than Jefferson; yet Mir. Bryce in his new book says that Jefferson was enc with Rousseau ill supposing a natural elevation in average human nature anu trusting to it.
 As Rousseau was the first one, he was probably the one, and through his foster son was the father of American Gemoc- racy, of that in us which more distinct lively than anything else we can call Americanism-our faith in humanity, our love of equality.
 One cannot claim that Americans of English origin arc alone the depositaries of this belief. this passion; and we rather doubt if either would perish though all Americans of English stock perished. The ideal America, which is tho only real America, is not in the keeping of any one race; her destinies arc too large for that custody; the English race is only one of many races with which her future rests.-W. D. Howells in Harper's Mag aziOa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
FOR SALE

Where is that man who is looking for nice b 'use with barn: am authorized to sel! si Ee pacs up "oa on the S proved plans The place is situated on Wood street in good. high and healthful neighbor.. hood. It Is the rlace II. II. Ashenden improved and fitted up with great care and taste for his own use and now tAat his family is gone he has no use for it and on that account it will be sold for SSu0 less than value .
 have very nice place on John street which must be closed out at some price. have just received q II w batch of farms. will note few of them 6S acres ill New Hartford at $1,6t0; in for Sl 800: 2l acres of woodland within two and one-h If miles of the center; $ acres of land in Watertown adjoining the homestead of MT Woodruff. fro ting the road which leads to Mid tilebury, will be sold very cheap; far of 6 acres four miles from the center, with house, barn and chicken coop shed.
 What do you think of that house, No 43 Pearl street: Just look at the George H. Burrows house near smith & Griggs' shop. That is the spot for a money maker! You could keep hotel up stairs and store down stairs. What do you think of house of rooms, No 52 Franklin street; Just look at that bargain No 9 Bridge street: Two houses No 2S4 and 2S6 East Main street will be sod very cheap Also the Jeremiah Delans Vine street. which is finished in tip top style, will be sold less than coss because the owner wishes to go in the country the twelve rooms of which are inclosed in the style of the days of Queen Ann. The other two in the iame neighborhood are built on the American plan. very good business stand on Brook street.
 X new bat, h of building lots please note Look at that nice brick residence No 10 Canal street with good building lot must be sold this month. have some very nice places to sell on the Sea Shore.
 Also stores and offices to rent as we'll as storage rooms and houses. Call at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office
 1s1 BANK STREET.
 Tierney's Block, & Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
CAME FROM BRIDGEPORT.
Three Serious Charges Hanging Over
 the Head of Robert Martin.

Three Serious Charges Hanging Over
 the Head of Robert Martin.
 Several days ago Robert Martin, a good looking Frenchman, came to this city from Bridgeport, having purchased Oscar Harrington's South Main street sa- loon. He was accompanied by young woman and 1t was learned that they had secured rooms on East Main street. Yes terdav the womans brother put in an appearance and caused the arrest of Mar tin on the charge of seduction and and attempting to commit abortion. The young man snameis Prospero Blanchette and the young woman who accompanied Martin is Alphonsine Blanchette. his sis ter. When the case was called in the police court this morning it was fur ther continued until Wednesday. This morning Sheriff Tuttle served warrant on Martin on the charge of bastardy. He also procured bonds on that charge. Martin is a married man having a wife and two children living at St Bernabe, Canada, where they went some time ago on account of his wife being unable to live with him owing to his unfaithfnl- ness. Some time ago he was in the hotel business at St Hyacinth, Canada. where lie met the young woman Blan- chette. He has lived in various places with her the, last place being Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
UlIie Akerstron.

Last nights entertainment, Little Gretchen" given by Ullie Akerstrom and company at the opera house attract ed the largest audience of the week. It was the first presentation of the drama in this city and it was a pronounced suc- cess. Tonight there will be triple bill, ''The Rough Diamond" '.The Loan of Lover and ''The Little Devil"
 The Star Troupe of the Period.
 We refer to the appearance of that popular organization Hi Henry's min- strels, comprising thirty star specialists, that will appear at the opera house Mon day night. Their roster embraces not ably artists of prominence in the min- strel, musical, vocal, instrumental and terpsichorean field. and their wardrobe is rated as the most costly and elegant that minstrelsy has ever adopted. Their 1 admission prices are very low and their program strictly first-class. Shelvey | brothers have been especially engaged | for the entertainment.
 Thomas w. Keene.
 The time has gone by when the dra- matic critics can dismiss Thomas w.
 Keene with the remark that he is prom ising actor. He is now one of Americas s greatest actors, and in some particulars he stands without peer on the stage to- day. It is true that at times he falls in- to his old error of boisterous declama- tion, but the subtle excellences of his
 work are so many and his dramatic ge- nius so apparent that minor defects are lost sight of in the admirable finish of his performances.-Troy IN. Y. Telegram. At the opera house in "Richelieu'' | Thursday evening. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
DRAWING TO X CLOSE.
Little Connors Making a Hard Run
 for second Place.

Little ConnorS Making a Hard Run
 for second Place.
 The best race that the people of Wa terburv have ever witnessed Is drawing to close. It has been a week of excite ment and hustle in and about the rink, the managers of the race can tonight step down and out with the conviction that they have given Waterbury splen did exhibition of six day racing. Every one speaks we'll of the manner in which the race was conducted and even the pc sdeStrians accustomed as they are to larger rinks and to more elaborate ar rangements, can speak nothing but words of praise for the gentlemen who have had the different arrangements. The track layer, Joe Miller, must also come in for a share of the praise. All week long he has watched for the best manner to make the track and keep it in perfect condi- tion for the runners benefit. The pedes- trians all speak highly of him and noth- ing further could be said in his favor. Last nights attendance was still an in crease of the night previous and the spectators were well repaid for their presence. Hegelman still holds the lead and is receiving no pushing for that position now. Davis however, is losing his second place and to-day will probab- l ly see it wrested from him by Connors. The other positions are the same and to. night will probably see the five winners as follows: Hegelman, Connors, Davis Horan and Adams. Connors is a wonder full piece of physical training and deserves the place he is fighting SC hard for. Last night he ran eight miles without break and as he passed Davis | lap after lapt that runner seemed to be- come more and more discouraged man The sympathy of the spectators seems tC be with Davis however, and as his mile was called an enthusiastic cheer would come forth from the audience. At mid night the score was Davis, 319 miles. Is laps; Hegelman, 340 miles, Is laps; Con nors. 3l5 miles, 21 laps, Nolan, 24S; Fl son: 264 miles. laps; Horan, 302 miles | 15 laps; Adams, 296 miles, 6 laps: Hine 226 miles.
 Tonight George Cartwright will run 2 | 10 mile race against two men, each run ming 5 miles. Davey of Ansonia will be l one of the contestants and some loca runner will be with him. Smith the | cowboy will also come on for an eXhibi tion of square heel and toe walking. The score at 3 o'clock was as follows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect afte. taking the first dose. Price 5oc and S1.0o. Tr;al size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The J. M. Clothing Co, 1a3 Bank street has opened with new stock of clothing, hats, caps and gents furnishings.
 D. II Tferney has fine lot of real estate for sale.
 A new scheme on tablecloths at w P. Thoms. 57 Bank street.
 Millinery goods for ladies, misses and children at I. Classes, Arcade Building.
 Co to Kely's and save 50 per cent on bread cakes and pes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Filling the Offices.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The follow ing nominations were sent to the senate to-day by President Harrison E. H. Terrell of Texas, minister to Belgium; J. T. Abbott of New Hampshire, minis ter to the United States of Colombia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
DIED.

RAY-In this city March 30. Johanna O'Nen Ray, aged - years. The funeral will take from the family residence 23 South Leonard street, Sunday at D. m,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
THE STATES POPULATION.
What the School Census shows
 to Be,

 What the School Census shows it
 to Be.
 The annual school census for the ap- portionment of the school fund among the various towns has been completed. There is net increase over last year of , 3l1 children between the ages of four and sixteen. Upon this basis the popu- lation of the cities of the state is estimat- ed as follows:
 New Haven, S2, no
 Bridgeport. A, 16S Hartford. 43, ,420 Waterbury, 4, ,240
 Meriden, 25.115 Norwich, 23, 40 New Britain. 17,33 New London, 13.01S Middletown. 12.S3 1 Of the towns, Waterbury shows the 1 largest gain, and New Haven county has increased the most during the past year. These figures show the present population of the state to be 697 ,227, ar | increase since 1880 of "A, 544. New Lon don and MiddleseX counties have de creased in population. The average ra tio of school children to total population is one to 4.45.
 The larger cities show gains since 1S8l as follows: New Haven. 19, 22S; Bridge DOT 15. .020: Hartford. S61; Waterbury l 13,971; Meriden, 6,175; Norwich, ,329 New Britain, 3,359: New London, ,, ,4S9 Middletown, GOA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30

Go TO LADD's for fine bananas, pine apples, spinach. groceries and fruit i al kinds.
 DR. c. w. s. FRoSr t87 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Carried From Last Season.

Wednesday morning. March 2 shall plac sale several thousand dollars worth of garmee CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON.
 About of the Garments medium weight and just adapted to present Good styles and would be worth just much goods they broken ots then again. obliged to make for the largest stock of SPRING CLOTHING that we have bought.
 MEN and YOUNG MEN SUITS $6.5O, sS5O and $1O worth $1O, SIP and $14.
 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS SUITS SIP $15 and SIS worth $15 $2O al d $22.
 DARK and LIGHT COLORS in SACK and FROCK VERY DESIRABLE STYLES:
 BOYS SUITS, PLATED JACKETS, $2 50, $s and ss.5o worth $35O, $4 and $5.
 We predict that greater portion of it will inside of ten days and would advise old customers to make their selection at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

ST. PAUL, July 25.-The third day of the
Twin City Jockey Clubs races was not as
largely attended as yesterday, owing to the
threatening weather. The sprinkling of
rain at noon did no damage. and the water
wagon went over the course regardless of
the gathering of heavy clouds. Rain began
falling quite hard at 1:45 making the track
heavy and time slow.
First Race--Selling; purse of $500; three
year-olds; three-fourths of a mile. The
horses came to the post promptly. During
the efforts to get them of. Jockey Fink was
thrown, but not injured. Twenty five
minutes was consumed in breakaways.
They were finally sent off to good start.
with Kidnap in the lead, which position
ming easily by three lengths; Parkhill
second and Alta third. Time, 1:2114.
=, Second Race-Selling:, pnrse of $500; for
three-year-Olds; one and five-sixteenths of
amile. They got off in the first trial with
Joujou at the quarter. Oarsman went to
the front at the half. and was never again
headed, winning handily from Oracle D.,
second, and Joujou third. Time, 1:4lio.
Third Raee-Selling; purse Of $500; for
venango acted badly at the post. threw
Crockett, jumped into the paddock and ran
away, jumping back again to the
track. lie was caught near the
stand and Crockett again mounted
him. The horse reared and
plunged high in the air, and, turning a
half somersault. fell heavily on the jockey.
Crockett was badly bruised. but not seri-
ously injured. VenangO had deep cash
cut in his right hip. He went to his stall
and was excused. and twenty minutes was
allowed to make new book. The betting
was not materially changed on the second
book. The horses were sent off with Jenny
Ground in the lead. At the quarter the
lead was taken by Willie NJ, who won in a
gallop, by three lengths; .Yaledictory sec
0nd. Henry Mack third. Tine IDOL.
Fourth Race-Purse of 5000: for three
year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. The four horses were sent off to a
good start, with Castaway in the lead.
Castaway retained the lead, with Kate
Malone four lengths behind, and Nevada
five lengths away, third. Time 1:5514.
Fifth Race-Twin City Oaks; 500 each.
half forfeit, with $500 added: for three
year-old fillies; one and one-eighth mile.
They got of to a good start, with Havillah
first as they passed the stand. and all
slightly in the lead until the three-quarter
post, where Laura Davidson took the lead.
and coming down the stretch won easily
from Matte Fonso, second; Brown Princess
third. Time, 2:043a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
A Conflict OF Authority.

Deputy United States Marshal Conway
went to Frankfort Wednesday night. to
take charge of John Wilhelm, who is under
arrest in that place on an accusation for
counterfeitfng. Conway expected to find
Wilhelm out on bail and bring him to this
from Jail. Aquestion arose as to whether
the State or the government had the most
right to his custody. Conway claimed that
counterfeiting is a crime against the United
laws, is prominently answerable in the
federal court. He telegraphed the author
tiles in this city for instructions. and it is
probable that Wilhelm will be brought
here for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
WronRfully Criticised.

Ben Thornton, the detective, who has
gained good reputation for his shrewd-
ness and success, is feeling little sore at
the treatment he has received at the hands
of one of the Martinsville dailies. A few
days ago he was approached by q man in
the May court who was a stranger to him.
but who volunteered the information that
he knew several crooks who were going to
Martinsville. The man also offered to go
down and point out the thieves to the Mar
tinsville authorities if his services were
wa wan Sow aRsy were c, decnea by dherntCn
Cox, of MartinsviIle, telling him what
ne had heard. The marshal replied
in a courteous letter, thanking him for
his kindness. but In one of that towns
dailies there appeared an editorial in which
Mr.. Thornton was charged with having
offered the service of fellow-detective on
condition that he be paid Sl.s0 day and his
board. II want to he set rigit IN i. $ mat
ter" said Mr.. Thornton to a Journal reporter