davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or CostiyeneSs we
cannot cure with West $ Vegetable Liver Pills.
when tht directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely Vegetable. and never
fail 10 give satisfaction. sugar coated. Large
boxes containing O Pills - cents. For sale
hv all Druggists. Beware uf colnterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
hv JOHN e. WEST Il CO.. The PIN Makers" ."
so West Madis0n-st.. Chicago. Free trial
packages sent hv mail. prepaid on receipt Of a
Scent stamp sold by ~. II. Tibbs, l26 Mon
roe 81. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

- urniture from the Phoenix Furniture
Factory,
3 inisked to suit the fancy of the most
81 astidiOus families i'm the city.
q Olding Beds a speciality.
n a preserved sale Of Upholstery Goods
pom favorable terms to all.
Umbrella stands i'm patterns unending.
80 seful Chiffoniers, also Brass Urns.
r. attain Rockers, rich rare and racy,
cal Mahogany suites in Renaissance
* style.
are relics from remote regions.
4 reproductions Of XVI art.
= Obby novelties in numbers innumerable.
AM eat designs with nickel trimmings.
HV5 arrow beds i'm natural cherry.
lice Nursery Chairs i'm new styles.
a II the new BlOdgett Building
ngeniously invented Easels.
Il llimtabe space in one enclosure
81 you doubt it, inform us in person.
E~sZoilet Glasses and Toilet Sets,
8 rundle Beds for the little Tots,
ables for Library with twisted legs.
q apestrics from Turkcstan.
= Enheard of bargains i'm ornamental
B Upholstery Goods, always acceptable.
Hupright folding beds that don't fall down
- pom the sleeper. as some beds do.
r. ecumbent Lounges for the rich.
FL eclininS Chairs and Writing Desks,
- eel cherry Book Cases and Rosewood
81 H Rockers.
. Reasonable III price and restful To the eye.
- inquire ut Cor. Ottawa and Louis-sts,
6 where
e very one 0f above articles can be found.
ach first letter Of every line read down
wards.
~ vinces our especial business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

PIT1sBrRoH. Pa, April l6 Tho iron and
steel workers of the United States. who
hold their annual convention here in June
will demand rest OF two months. and vii
ask that all steel and iron mills be closed
for this period. They argue that II viii be
a good thing for the trade, woTkrnen and
all conrernll
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
The Death of = aIonstrosfty.

IANcAsrrl. Pa. April l6 Lew stauffer
has lust died at his home near Ooodvihe.
East Earl township. after having been bed
fast for fifty three years When boy - -
years he went swimming IN the 1onestoga
river. and contracted rheumatism his
body and iaind became parsiyzeG and re-
NAMED SO up . the time Of his Death
His body was al of an ordinary loyear-
old boy. with tie head oi tulgfown
man Ee had q be ted ike a newborn
babe and va. just - yless
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
VACANT HALLS.
Adjournment of the Ohio Assembiy-fm-
portant Legislation During the Session.


portant Legislation During the Session.
CoLUMBUs. O., April 10. The Sixty eighth
General Assembly adjourned sine die At noon
Monday after session OF seventy-four days
There were 30 bills introduced in the
House, making .5lj during the two ses-
sions and only thirty less IN the adj
iouned than in the regular session or
these 553 have become laws. In the Senate
G3l were introduced The General As
sembly adopted three propositions Tor
amendments TO the constitutOn-probabiy
the most important legislation that has oc-
Cured One OF these gives the General
Assembly the power to regulate taxation a
second provides for biennial elections and
the third providing for Legislative appoint
ment bill which passed Saturday cuts
down the sinking fund levy two-tenths OF =
min. reducing the taxes about sSj0,N0. An
other bill that viii add about sle, 90 TO
the States revenues is that requiring the
payment Of one-tenth of per cent on the
capital stock for articles OF incorporation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

Spain iu "A Friendly Mood.

MADRID. April 1.-THE Marquis dc Arm.
ito. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. has pre-
pared reply 70 communication recently
addressed To the spanish Government L5
Mr.. Blaine, the American Secretary o.
State IN 1t the spanish Minister expresses
a desire 20 draw closer the bonds OF friend
ship uniting Spain and the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

MosTnEhI Can tpr.li6 Harry Philips
late manager for John l. Sullivan hss beer
hfrssted On charge 81 helping tucy
Mslonev r. st1ai 50 90 worth ~ jsrsly
from Van heinholtz nn agent for "
YfHs \ Co jewellers - Toronto Van heia
holt is said 70 be in New iork lie j. want
ID II. oonnectiou vi tbsc affair
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

MILWAUKEE, April is The east yard Of
Henry sherry & Co. at NesPer, containing
4.0o. 90 feet Of dry lumber. the old saw
mil with machinery. and four dwellings
burned Saturday night With difficulty the
new saw mill in tie west yard and Other
valuable property we're saved The lOss i,
$50 go: insured for s2OOy0
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
REiNITZ BROUGHT BACK.

A Noted swindler Returned from Europe
To the Scene OF His Crimes
NRw YORK. April l6 -Ignatz Reinitz. wbc
swind ed veral tobacco dealers aad ths
Commercial National Bank some week
ago out OF many thousands Of dollars. was
put IL a cell at police headquarters Monday
morning He arrived under guard in the
Servia IL is said that the losses Of tobacco
merchants in New York and Key NeH
through his swindles exceed $50, coo
Reinitz when arrsigned. pleaded not
guilty. and was held in deiauit Of sl2,ul
hail
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
A LUCKY CATCH.
St Louis Detectives Accidentally stumble
Upon an Er-BAnk Teller OF -. Paul
Who Absconded with $4,000 over
Three Years Ago.

Three Years Ago.
ST LOUIS, April l6-Woiter b. Smith,
paying teller. Who LETT st Paul over three
years ago with s45.Oo0 belonging 10 the Sec
ond National Bank OF that city was arrest
ed here Monday night The chief OF police
in the morning received from a Pittsburgh
detective 4 telegram ordering the arrest OF
COwan & Cowan. si5 Pine street. for at
tempting 10 swindle the Allegheny National
Bank OF Pittsburgh out OF "a large sum by
means OF bogus draft Cowan was found
at his desk in the Pine street Office. One
of the first articles taken from the
prisoners pocket when being searched
at the station was photograph OF himself
attached 10 a circular issued by the Ameri-
can Guarantee Company OF New York. Of
fering a reward Of 81 900 for the arrest of
W. r. Smith, the absconding teller. The
prisoner set up as a defense that he was
once a detective and had followed Smith
around the country. lie viii be turned
over 10 an officer Of the guarantee com
pany Tor return 10 St Paul
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
30 O.. Rnn nt NInpeapoIrs.

MISNLAFoI1s Man. April 10 There
were no new developments whatever 10 The
street-car strike Monday The comPau,
made no attempt 70 run cars on any Of Tie
lines. and viii make no. attempt unti
Wednesday morning when they say al
lines viii he running as usual Trouble IA
expected when this attempt Is rnhoe The
men are stu frm with 10 apparent signs q
weakening
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

PITrsBURcH. Pa. AprA lA-Ihe largest
gas well ever struck was reported Nom
day by The Philadelphia company near
Belleyernon, twenty-six miles from Pitte-
bufgh II l. running OF - coo CO feet
day, the pressure being 80 pounds - the
inch II II one OF the most significant
wells ever struck. as il shows there arc
millions q now eids and that the supply
Is good for many years % come
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
a iiUAVY FA.LURE.

aAs of n1ekiaEa, rs., Assisss ~ish LA
sfaues OF 200 .oce-
RocKsonp. "a. Aprl q. CeoEfe hss-
lsu dealer la s-srds made a. ssAixnlaent
Monday His liabilities ATo t-ee. 90, sllt
asse. aboc. fsh tE&t anaoaat
The fail re xas cAs.sea ~ 500 sili
brought Is A d Cleveland 4 Co, CT New
York Cisy Cleveland ran s~4s 10 C&nSos
win 81. - aad left the rIIu IA = DAG shape
lie Auc HAsk a " ere friends from boYhOod
and tie trnls acoommOcAtec eaca other
vita great aaae4nf ~ paper When feen
NJ Haskell cried ike a caild snc s-ie "a
was utterly Iaineo lie could give 40 ieea
OF TIE condition II his bassnoss. ke has
s22 ~ la Ssecs here
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

puT.vrH. MINI. ApTii l6-In be Heat-In.
spection bill practically prohibiting the
importation ~ Chicago dressed beef
passed tho Minnesota Legislature lasi Pr
DAY. On Monday ~ tins city Armour auo
Swift withcrew Their beet business. ana
local butchers az once advanced prices =
par cent Other towns rep0rs similar sx'
perteuces
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

COLUMBIA. E. C.. April William g
Williams and Harrison Htywsrd both col
ored. who were under sentence ~ death
for lynching Manse Walorup white man.
who had outraged a Young colored girl
causing her death. have been granted fall
and unconditional pardon 10y the Governor
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

rlvrrrs o. April - NJ sDo Eys
Chaunoe~ TarIrr ~ Aurora township t1Is
orlfrtv were struck ~ fbc fast cypress or
sNe Tris ros5 aoudsr forenoon While cross
izg ths trsok ir . tuFgT krs Iavlof wss
frs.rrflv kEe5 srs ker huebsnc fstsliy in-
iursd They Ie2re four youne clilarsn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

KrwpuneH. X y April iG Lieutenant
Tovne of Lowell. Hs's in charge q the
Salvation Ar1uf in tie CITY While selling
she War CRY entered grocery store on
Broadwny a uap-ooff leading - fhs sci
la wss open and kiss 1ovns stsppeo
a. it failing - The floor below She va
rlckea nI dead having l.roten hsT nsok
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

KANKAKrE Ill April &C. Charles Punk .
cigar manufacturer q this city. shot bis
divorced wife Monday afternoon and after
wards killed himself u. had beard fhat
she was about 10 msrrr aCsin and the idea
seemed - have made him parity crazy
The woman win probably die
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
TOOK TIER SEATS

Chicsgo's New city Government Enters
Upon Its Duties Mayor CrsSisr's sisn.
CHICAGO. April l6 At ths meeting % the
new Common Council Monday night Mayor
Cregier was duly installed and the follow
ing nominations were confirmed William
J. Onahan. City CompxclleT, Jonas Hutch
inson, Corporation Counsel. aud William IL
Purdy Commissioner of Public Works.
The bond of CRY Treasurer Roesing fol
$l0.0yO 900 was accepted and approved
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

e. Iorrs April le lt IS nrderFfooc thof
~ liabilities ~ John Jackson. wno roTn-
rnltted faicif, saturday last VII rsscb
tCp1 - rr1 that bis family WI be iefi
-irfusflv pennies il vns slsc reported
thsf ths elevator company bsd rverdfs~n.
buf fbs shortage hss siBcs been rnsds -
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
Inl,i.d Falie-

DvB1Ix. April ls All 81 the tenants
evicted from the 0lpherf esfstes have snc-
ceoGed ia regsinlng p0ssession 81 theiI
homes and thf police are conseqnsutlT r.
q stsfe of PER- is1ifv a. 20 1hat acton thsy
srsH .ska ia rhs mater
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

wse4r~er,s fFrl - Ice seo-ssrrT
~ sssfe has been informed - cff'e ~ re
sa.fh ~ freslEu ~ .ors oFhs ~ =
r-sfed ststes rrprsssntef.rs thers -
Tsfkrss rss srge.sit<e 81 ~ Prs'Apo ~
r...s. .s.rs Fsv.s Il ls-s ard hss hsld -
~ re ever sfrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

WurrsEsFFF Pa tT-u i5-rishca
0Hs-s has issoed . circular letter ordering
sr.s.iai serrioes in an the Catholic churches
~ TIE Scranton aiocetr ~ Apr p ~ corn
rer-rrate fbs centennial q vssaington
iusu gHfsrien
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
LOUIS kOssUTh DYING.
The Old Patriot Can Not Live Many
Hours Longer.

LoNDoH, April 6-Dispatches from Turin
fay that Kossuth il growing weaker aud
weaker His family aud friends are gath
cred around bis bedside Emperor Iraucis
Joseph hss sent inquiries and requested "a
be kept informed of bis condition
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
no NEWS.

Tat the D2nmark's Passengers NAY
Have Been saved.
NV YokK. April rs There is fuu 70
news % tie zoe passengers u Ias lost steam
ship DanmsfA
Nevertheless the agents continue 10 hope.
although they have nothing more 10 h4ao
their faith upon than the possibility that
some sailing vessel has picked up the cast
aways and landed them al the Azores The
Merra OF the North German Lloyd Inc came
IN this morning bat brought nc news The
Denmark and Helyetis viii probably arrive
70 aay
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

1.r~ros trl IS 81 Tarn~frr zetor r.
sc Ir.sk ,oar-s g fstzFs re Tines VI ts
s1s16ons4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

John A. Mulcahy, pastor: Rev James J: Walsh and Rev J. H. O'DonneIl, assistants. Mass at 100, 800 300 and 1O30 a. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m Sunday school at 2p. m,
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Rev J. G. Davenport, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and D. m Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 545 p. m.
 ST. PATRIcK's CHURcH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas tor; Rev F. J. Martin assistant. Mass at TOO S3( and 1O:SO a. m. Vespers at p. m. Sunday schoo at S:30 a. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-L. F. Baker, elder Services at 1O:3O a. m. and D. m Sunday scheo at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST ANNE's (FRENcH) CHURCH-Rev Joseph W Fones pastor Mass at 500 and 10:S0. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at p. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m and roo p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rey J. ( Engleston, D. D., pastor. Services at 1030 a. III and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 CHURCH THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugl rreanor, pastor. Mass at G30 and 10:30 a. m VesperS at 3:3O p. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m. and D. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH-Wm P. Elsdon. pastor Services at 10:30 a. and zoo p. m. Bible schoC at 12 m.
 ZION A. M. E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd astor. Services at 1030 a. m and 700 p. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. W. Micou astor. Services at 10:30 and D. m.
 SIMoNsvILLE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 300 D n. Prayer meeting at 700 D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED.

Litchf1eld County Authorities Trying
 to Break up Bad Gang.
 LITCHFIELD, December 21.-On We'd nesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Reed, of Cornwall, brought to jail here five prisoners, w. H. Coons, James Ryan, William Farrell, Thomas Dunn and Theodore Coons of Salisbury, who were bound over to the superior court for trial in default of S70O bonds, each charged with having on the night of December ', taking steer from the barn of Austin Brush at Cornwall and after leading it short distance butchered it and carried away the carcass Also on the same night they are charged with stealing load of hay from the barn of Mir Gold. It appears that there has been for some time past much thiev- ing going on in West Cornwall, poultry, harness, and ether property being taken. The prisoners are believed to be con nected with the gang that has been operating here. The missing beef and a fork with Mir Brush's name on it were found at Coon's house. Theodore Coon has turned states evidence and has given the gang away. Another of the party, named Koulton, was captured, shackled and placed in stable for safe keeping, but succeeded in breaking his irons and escaped,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
CONVENT OF NorRE DAME.
An Interesting Exhibition By tn,
 ssIittla OueS,, af ila School

An Interesting Exhibition By the
 ssLittle Ones'' of the School. The '.Little Ones" of the Convent of Notre Dame, assisted by some of the Colder Ones, gave a delightful enter tainment yesterday afternoon in the convent hall, which was filled by the patrons of the school. The pupils were arranged on raised seats on either side the hall. So we'll drilled were the actors that as one part was concluded those in the next part assumed their positions without direction, and not hitch occurred in the execution of the entire programme, which was as follows: Nora Rourke, stepha1ie Hsrrinser, Lizzie cahil, salutatory. Jennie cahir Meriden Chorus, Pinks and Roses 25 Misses in white. Dance-Forming the letters-XMAS. Recitation, Trip to Ireland Music. Villagers Waltz Sadie Bennett, Leona Chappelle, Annie Casey of
 New York. Music-2 rianos- Home sweet Home. Leona and Rrnestina Chappele, Annie Casey, the
 Misses Cahill Song, The Spelling Bee Music4 panos-St Patficks Day
 Misses Rourke, Herringer, Cdhill, and Rosa Vocal trio, Nothing Like Home Eva Donaldson, New York, Eilene Berswick.
 New York Lizzie Cahill. A Chris mas .rood Bye.
 16 young lad es, each recting a verse heginning
 with the initial letters Of the title. The Old and New Year,
 1889. Miss Mary McEliigott; 1890. Miss Susie O'Neill; Peace, Miss Fanny Bowe; Memory, Mss kosa Mulligan; Gratitude, Miss Mary
 Kane.
 Recitation, Be Brave to Say No
 Miss Gertie Williams Sick Dollies-H Misses. each with doll in a
 cradle. addreSs, Josie Mcknight TableauX, Gloria in EXcelsis Deo Christmas Scsne, with little Annie Bennett in q
 cradle.
 The exercises closed with an address by the Rev J. A. Mulcahy, who wished them all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, till when the pupils will be enjoying a we'll earned vacation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
TRADE UNIONS GROWING.
A Statement From Q Delegate to tn
 RoStop Tohor COnvantfOn

A Statement From Q Delegate to the Boston Labor Convention.
 The Boston Globe, as part of it's re- port of the federation of labor conven- tion held in that city last week, had interviews with delegates with reference t, the condition of the labor movement ill the various states. The following is from Connecticut ''In Connecticut the trade unions are very strong and are growing every day. The Knights of Labor here are but a shadow of what they once were. They were killed by politics. There is no doubt if the convention takes action in favor of eight hours for May 1, 1890, that the different unions attached to the Connecticut state branch will fall in line The bricklayers' and carpenters unions in several cities and towns are working nine hours now, and there seems little doubt if action is taken in that direction by the convention that a substantial gain will be made in the re- duction of working hours in our state. We will, however, follow strictly the decisiCn Il made by this convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
MIR. RANDALL'S ILLNESS.
A Question Arises Hecause He is Not
 sworn Member of the House.

A Question Arises Because He is Not q
 sworn Member of the House.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. - Samuel J. Randall, who is on two of the most i'm. portant committees in the House, has not yet qualified as a member of the fifty-frst Congress- He has been very anxious to get over to the House and take the oath, but has not been permit. ted to do so by the condition of his health. There is a difficulty about paying him his mileage and stationary account and possibly his December sal ary while he is still not a sworn mem bel of the House.
 It is proposed to obtain authority from the House to permit Mir. Randall to take tho oath at his residence, but this proposition, his friends say, he will accept with great eluctance, ii at all.
 In the last Congress, by permission of the House, Mir. Aiken,wno was dying at his home in South Carolina, was enabled to take the oath before q notary. and this is regarded as such {; precedent as will cover Mir. Randa1lS case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
LETTER CARRIER LoUGHLIN.
Receives Something Solid From al
 Unknown Adm1rer.

Unknown Adm1rer.
 John H. Loughlin, one of our popular letter carriers, will have cause to re- member the Christmas of 1889. Yester- day box directed to John H. Loughlin, Superintendent of mail carriers, Water bury, Conn, was delivered to his address on Orange avenue, purporting to come from Hunters Point, N. Y. An, thought John, some kind friond has remembered my faithful and jealous labors for the government and in some substantial manner rewarded me. He hied himself to his woodshed, seized upon his George Washington hatchet and with a few sturdy strokes removed the cover. Sawdust was the first thing to greet his expectant eyes. It must be something valuable, quoth John. He hesitated a moment before removing the top dressing, as he wished to command his nerves, that a sight of the present might not bewilder him. Then closing his eyes he gently scraped the dust from off the articles beneath and what prize greeted, his vision ! Five everyday, go-as- you please bricks were snugly resting in the bottom. The neighbors do not say anything concerning the after part nor do they speak of the expressions used by the recipient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Real Estate Sales and Building R'
 ported Lively.

Real Estate Sales and Building Re-
 ported Lively.
 The summary of the Weekly Record this eek gives the real estate sales as follows Bridgeport 24 Hartford 6, New Britain 3. Waterbury 5, Danbury ?, Meriden II. The bank clearings-Hart- ford S2,210,4 ,41O, an increase over last pear of S396, Al New Haven S1 ,357 ,912, increase S1O7, 145. In Hartford a new company has been organized with a capital of S5,O00 for the manufacture of patent workstands and similar goods. New buildings reported this week are New Haven, 12, cost S49, 800; Bridge port, s, cost $11, ,5OO; Danbury, }, cost S53,000; Waterbury, 1, cost Ss,OOO Meriden, 6, cost Sl0,40O: New Britain, !5, cost S14,O0O Hartford, :, cost S19,- 900. Total number of new buildings, fl. at a total cost of S169 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
St Paul's Benefit Course


 St Paul's Benefit Course.
 The following is the programme of to- nights entertainment at the opera house, for the benefit of St PauIs M. E. church
 Gladiator March, Sous Danbury and Waterbury Banjo clubs.
 READINGS. Death of Little Nell, Dickens Closet Scene from Hamlet. Shakespeare MIR HENRY PINCUS. Pictures of Home. Pepper MIR HENRY ALL. Skyopticon Accompaniment. SELECTIONS. Fashions Bride, Hill Hotspurs Speech, Shakespeare Little Maiden, Riley MIR HENRY PINCUs. Scene from Lady of Lyons, Lytton Claude Melnotte, Mir Henry Pincus Pauline, Miss Nellie Donahue Widow, Miss M. A. Van Gelder Darkies' Patrol, Lansing Danbury and Waterbury Banjo clubs EXCAVATIONS. The Stage Managers Story, Charge of the Light Brigade, (By Request.) MIR HENRY PINCUS. Solo, Selected MIR HENRY ALL. Limitations Rip Van Wrinkle,
 (Shaughraun,
 (By Request.)
 MIR HENRY PINCUS.
 s.Wife for Wife,,
 John A Stevens, in ''Wife for Wife," was witnessed last night by an audience which tested the capacity of the Peoples theatre. There are special opportunities in the work for. MT Stevens, special powers. He uses them with marked effectiveness, not alone III the merely emotional passages, but where thorough ly good acting is requisite, which is the case during each and every act. He was cordially applauded and given numerous recalls. MT Stevens has the assistance of capital company.-New York Telegram. At the opera house Christmas afternoon and evening.
 ''Kit, the Arkansas Traveler.o Tickets went on sale to-day for ''Kit the Arkansas Traveller" which will be presented at the opera house Monday evening by Chanfrau. and an excellent company.
 ''La Tosca.''
 Miss Davenport, the actress, wears in the play of La Tosca' set of jewels in facs simile of the set of jewels presented to Queen Victoria by her Indian sub- jects, which was on exhibition in South kensington two years ago as the exposi- tion there. The design and chasing of this magnificent set of jewelry is beyond compare. It is displayed in the fete scene of "La Tosca," and when the actress makes her entrance on a we'll lighted stage, she seems fairly ablaze with scintillating light. At the Jacques opera house Friday, December 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
LOCAL LINES.

ATTENTION WoRKMEN Wanted lOO workmen to come and buy one ot our s14 watches at S1 each week. LAKE, STRoBEL & Go, the jewellers.
 J. F. Phelan's 50 cent tea is the best in the market. Try it. 27 East Main street, Platt's block.
 Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street.
 A COMMON sense beautifier of the com plexion: PEARLS WHITE GLYcERINE.
 Have you tried Phelan's Cream Java coffee, 30 cents per pound, if not try 1t. Its the leader and is sold only at Phe- lan's. 27 East Main street. Platt' S block. -