davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
ghe @ermncrat,
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THR IMMACULATE EConcEPTIonrrHfeNS John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev James Walsh and Rev J. H. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at zoo, 500 300 and 1O:3O a. m. Vespers at 33O D. m Sunday school at 2p m,
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev J. G Davenport, pastor. Services at 1O3O a. m. and z D. m. Sunday school at F m Young people s meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 Sr PATRIcK's CHURCH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas tor; Rev F. J. Martin, assistant. Mass at 7OOo o:30 and 1O:3O a. m Vespers at p. m. sunday school at 8:S0 a. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-L. F. Baker, elder; Services at 10:30 a.. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:4o D. m
 ST ANNR's FRENCH) CHURCH-Rev Joseph w Zones, pastor. Mass at 500 and 1O:30. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Vespers at p. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Josepf Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 1O3O a. m and zoo D. m.; Sunday school at F m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev j. C EnglestOn, D. D., pastor. Services at 1O:30 a. m and D. m. Sunday school at 12 III.
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugf Treanor, pastor. Mass at 7:30 9 and 10:30 a. m Vespers at 3:30 p. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev Edmunt Rowland pastor. Services at 10:3O a. m and p. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Wm P. ElsdOn, pastor Services at 1O30 a. m and zoo D. m. Bible schoo at 12m.
 ZION A. M. E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 10:3O a m and TOO D. III
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. w. Micol pastor. Services at 10:3O and D. m.
 S1MoNsvILLE MIss1oN-Sunday school at 800 p m. Prayer meeting at TOO D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
CATnoL1CrrY IN CONNECTICUT.

Anniversary of the Conservation of
 Right Rev Bishop McMahon.
 To-day is the tenth anniversary of the conservation of Right Rev Lawrence s. McMahon as bishop of the diocese of Hart ford. During that time the number of churches in the diocese has increased from S3 to 40 and the number of priests has been raised from 100 to 173. There are in the diocese 475 religious women and eighty-one schools and academies with a parishes, St Patrick's, Sacred,H Heart and St Bishop McMahon took charge of the diocese.
 In referring to the general prosperity of Catholicity in the state, says the Connecti- cut Catholic, we believe we may mention which is composed of Catholics It was established here, by Father McGivney and others, since Bishop McMahon began to govern the diocese. Last Saturday General Treasurer P. D. Ryan paid the one hundredth endowment, making a total paid out by this organization in death claims since March, 1885, of $100, 900. Besides this amount some $2O, ,0O( must have been paid to members in sick benefits.
 The A. o. H., also composed of Catho lies only, has paid out many thousand dol | lars in endowments and sick benefits, be sides aiding its members in many way. and liberally contributing to worthy ob ] jects, for religion as we'll as for the benefi of old Ireland There is no other organi zation in the state with such good re 1 cord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Chicago and Boston teams may play two games to-day, in which case look out for breakers.
 Labor Day will be great day for the wheelmen. There will be race meets in all parts of the country.
 Now that the Boston's directors and managers have got into fight, there is fine prospect of the team going to pieces, as yesterdays game showed. There is lit tie doubt but that the players have be- come disgusted over the fight.
 The Waterbury papers have very garb led accounts of the game played by the Meriden newspaper team against an aggre gation of semi professionals in that city Wednesday. They gave Meriden four hits it should have been ten; give themselves ten hits-it should have been six; say they outbatted the Meridens, etc. when the opposite was the fact. One says there were four Resolute players in the Meriden team. Truth is that ono man Russell, plays with the Resolutes, no more or less. Not content in defeating Neridel with hired team Waterbury rubs it in by robbing Meriden of that to which she ii justly entitled.-Meriden Redublican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
Umbrellas with windows.

There need be no further excuse for d. lowing your umbrella to drip down the neck of your dearest friend in rain storm or running amuck of the hurrying wayfarer coming from the opposite direction, says the Clothier and Furnisher. The rainy day collision Is one Of the greatest profanity provokers of wet weather, and the En glish- man who invented the glass window, by which one's course in @ storm may be sighted, deserves the thanks of Christian men throughout the world. This window consists of small oval piece of glass, with brass or silver frame, which is easily mounted in rib of the umbrella, while 1t Is fixed to the silk by sewing it through the little perforated holes in the frame. These windows can be placed in new or old um- brellas in manner which will not iniure the fabric in the least As to whether the umbrella will roll up tightly has not, how ever, been made apparent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
FACTS ABOUT PERFUMES.
The CorsaRs Sachsts and Dolicatol,
 Scented WardrObos.

The Corsass Sachsts and Deucatsly-
 Scented Wardr0bes.
 The sweetest thing in the garden of fash ion is the society bud, who bxeathes of vio- lets one week, of lotus beds the next, elder berry the third and lemon-verbena when the moon is waning. A couple of years ago, says the Ne w York World, 1t was the proper thing for 8 girl to rinse her lace handker- chief Tn her scent-bottle; such proceeding now would be considered 8 vulgarism, for if there Is any one article in fashionable toilet which is not perfumed it Is ahandker- chief Hosiery and gloves slumber in beds of sweet grass and rose leaves faces, wraps and underwear have their separate sachet pillows; dresses are hung among the bags of sweet clover that perfume every closet; even bonnet-boxes emit fragrant odors when uncovered, and in the linlngs of many overcoats the wadding Is dusted with orris, but not a trace of scent hangs about the sheer little square of lace-edged null
 The deficiency, however, is more than counterbalaneed by faint sweet odors that finger about the folds and hem of dress skirts and the bows of ribbon pendant from jeweled garters. Even card-cases and pocketbooks are perfumed, and 50 is the small blotter bought with fashionable sta tionery. But these items are insignificant compared with the cost of pertaining g summer outfit which requires the services of maid and an outlay equivalent to that expended for gloves or shoes.
 For instance, there is the corsage sachet made of fine satin to match the dress and filled with a perfume too delicious for de- scription. The sacks, which are an inch square, retail at nine dollars dozen, and 1t takes about twenty to go round the edge of Josephine dress. Of course every low corsage has to be sacheted, and if belle cares to buy them by the hundred she is charged at the rate of fifty cents each. An other perfume trick is to pour scent over tho hair just back of tho crimps or frizzes. Every woman rubs the stopper of her scent bottle across her lips and eyebrows before leaving the mirror, and the habit of dousing feather or satin fan with wild rose or blue bells of Scotland Is as old as vanity itself. The puffed sleeves of the hour are also used to sweeten a woman's presence, tho essence of chypre, magnolia or jasmine being poured | among the gathers at the elbow where it Is least liable to be detected and most readily perceived. Desirable perfumes cost sevou- ty-ive cents an ounce, and the least popular girl in society will dash twelve dollars worth over Q two weeks' visit and half . l dozen summer toilets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
COLBY WAS NOT THERE
Whom Judge Cowell Gave His Decis

Whom Judge Cowell Gave His Decis-
 ion in the Liquor Cases.
 It was nearly half past nine o'clock this morning when the police court was opened by Judge Cowell. The delay was caused in the hope that Liquor Agent Colley would put i'll an appearance to hear the judges decision of the thirty or more li the screen law. Agent Colley was in New Haven yesterday and evidently learned wisdom from the county commissioners, for he sent Judge Cowell a note saying that he might not be here to-day and tell ing him to decide the cases whether he was present or not. AS Colley had not l shown up at 9:20 o'clock the judge render l ed his decision as follows
 think I have given to these liquor cases reasonable investigation and consid- eration, and I don't find from the evidence that in any case the dealers got upa device to evade the law. The word "screen" it. self is one of considerable latitude. If these cases stood on the "screen" clause of the statute I should have no hesitation in saying that they should be thrown ont. The only point upon which these prisoners | could be convicted by the statute is the wording ''full and unobstructed, land even that ought to be susceptible of reason able construction. aminclined to the view that if the premises are thrown open so that business cannot be carried on it is reasonable compliance with the law. If it was the intent of the framers of the law to have full and unob- structed view of the premises, in it's exact sense there was no need of putting in the words ''screen" and ''device." In a recent Massachusetts case, however, the court l decided that the whole premises must be ] thrown open. I don't like to convict forty men on statute like this before the county commissioners explain the law. On the other hand I do not like to knock out forty cases at one fell swoop, so will take five cases, the circumstances of which are little different from the others, Claffey, who had three rooms ; Bergin, who had a card room separated by parti | tion Murnan, who had store room Ill the front, and & summer garden in the rear and Glynn, whose saloon was obstructed more than most of the others. These five I will fine $1 and costs each in order to give Mir Colley and MT Terry chance to convict them before a jury, but l do not think the superior court will find any o1 them guilty. All the others whose cases have heard are discharged.
 The cases against Bernard c. Heeney, J. w. Burns, Mortimer Heffernan, P. H Grau, and John Merz were thrown out owing to Colleys failure to appear in court to prosecute them this morning | Lawyers O'Neill Root, Donahue and Lowe roundly scored the agent for his failure te appear in court and claimed he was guilty of contempt of court. The only case not disposed of is that against Patrick R Kelly, which could not be heard by Judge Cowell as he had been retained az counse by Kelly. The case was continued unti next Thursday, but the judge instructed Kelly not to ceme into court again unless he received another summons.
 The five who were convicted of cours
 took all appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
THE HOLSTERS DAY.
The Clouds Dis '. ;rse and the Forest CTS Carry Out Their Programme.

The Clouds Dis s%.:rse and the Forest
 CTS Carry Out Their Programme.
 The unpleasant weather was rather dis couraging this morning to the Foresters of the city who had counted on a fine day for their first annual field day and parade lowering clouds which persisted in sending short showers of rain all morning did not add any to the expected days sports. By noon however the sun had forced it's way through the clouds and now is shining in splendor The parade started from the green at o'clock.
 The column was headed by the mounted marshal, Thomas H. Pryor, and his two as. sistants, James Coughlin and James H. | Madden, after which came the mounted squad under command of William F. Dil lon, fifty men. The American band leader William Bergin, leads all the | courts of Foresters in the city. The uni formed conclave, prominen Foresters ir hacks, Courts Hancock, Wolf Tone Meaney, Shields and Falcon all in order named. The Silver drum corps occupied the center of the line. The parade whict was from the geeen to South Main, Grand Bank street, Riverside, Burnham, Wash ington, Baldwin, Mill, East Main, Wes Main to the grounds Most of the facto ries in town were closed to celebrate tht day and as a consequence the streets were crowded with spectators. A base bal pine from Elihu Burritt conclave of New Britain is batting with nine from Wash games, dancing, etc the day and evening will be made an enjoyable one.
 Large delegations were present iron New Britain, Forestville, and Bristol, a we'll as from the towns up and down tn | valley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
LOCAL LINES

DR c. W. s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL &c Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 For first-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr x BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 For the toilet, bath and laundry, ROYAL AMMONIA is indispensable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
One Killed Nine Injured

ROCHESTER, Aug 10.-The eight o'clock express on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg railroad was two hours late this morning, and run into a train at Forest station, nine miles east of here. A lady passenger, Miss Perrin was killed, and nine others seriously injured. The engi- neer and fireman seeing the danger jump cd. The engineer was badly hurt. The baggage car and one of the coaches were totally wrecked. The injured were brought to Rochester for treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
Interested peOn1n-

Advertising patent medicine in the pc culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are soc and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10

Uprising on the Hawaiian Islands.
 SAN FRANCisco Aug 10.-Word has just been received that several hundred peo- pie led by two half breeds attempted to overthrow King Kalakna, of the Hawaiian Islands. They attacked the place and were repulsed, several being killed on both sides. The uprisinng is backed by prom inent men of the island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
SOUTH RIVERSIDE STREET,

 viz:
 SOUTH RIVERSIDE STREET.
 That the City pay to each of the follow over and above all benefits, aceruing to them by reason of said alteration the sums set to their names, respectively to wit:
 Michael Guilfoile $214.O0; N. J. Vel ton ss36.O0; Mary M. Cronan s47O. .OO ; John Wagner $741.OO; Ellen Buckley $697. %; John Driscoll $1,677OO; Mary Fitzgerald $33O. co; John Dwyer S33O OO John Clohessey $4O5.OO Timothy and Mary Sullivan $Sl6.0O Timothy Sullivan $264. co; John Shannahan $2,275.00.
 That the city pay for damages to the New York and New England railroad company $1 ,714.75.
 corporations pay to the city for benefits accruing to them, over and above all dam. ages by reason of said alteration, the sums set to their names, respectively to wit: Holmes Booth & Haydens $4,0S7. .50 That the New York and New England railroad company pay to the city for bene fits accruing to it the sum of s2,530.O0. BURNHAM STREET.
 That the city pay to each of the follow ing named persons and corporations, ill full of all damages, over and above all benefits, ,acc1uing to them by reason of said layout, the aums set to their names re- spectively to wit:
 Michael Bagnall, s1OS3.50 Timothy Sullivan 5000 New York and New Eng iand Railroad company, s990.00; Holmes Booth & Haydens $1, ,451. 50 William Brickle $175.OO. Total g, 799. .OO Damages and benefits equal to all other persons and corporations interested in said alteration and layout Damages due and payable, Sept ', 1889. Benefits due and payable Aug 18th, 1889. Attest E. G. K1LDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
Refused Admittance.

OTTAWA, Aug 1O.-The custom depart mont has refused to allow the Union Agri cultural society to bring in cattle, sheeI and swine from the United States to be exhibited at the fair, although they would be there only few days, and the grounds are but three miles from the border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
H. M. BrittOn Dead.

H. M. Br1ttOn Dead. NEW YoRk, August 10.-H. M. Britton, general manager of the Rome & Ogdens- burg railr oad died this morning of heart disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
Street Assessments.

The court of common council of the city of Waterbury at a meeting held August 9, 1889, adopted the following assessments of damages and benefits arising from an alteration of the layout of South Riverside street from Bank to Burnham streets, and from the layout of Burnham street from South Leonard to South Riverside streets, viz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

Anyone contemplating trip to Europe will naturally ask for steamer that com pines the greatest speed, absolute safety with the best accommodations for comfort that can be obtained. The great twin screw steamers "Columbia" and Augusta Victoria" of the Hamburg line, have in all these respects no rivals on the ocean to- %schnepy ns . divdsd ther mhoe SSsn snch into two entirely separate compartments and have two bottoms. Their length is 464 feet, their engines develop the force of 12, 300 horses,D speed 20 knots an hour They will land you at Southampton, Eng land, Havre, France, or Hamburg. For further particulars inquire at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
FOR SALE

4 house and lot on the corner of High and the residence just north, being the same place in which Thomas Conon formerly lived. Will be sold ar bargain, Jusi look at the Lalley farm in OakAil'e. It will be sold at bargain. See that place No 2a1 East Main street, See those building lots on Laurel stIeet, Taylor avenue, Town Plot and Simonsville and in fact all parts of the town. Just look at those places fronting Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center of Madison, Conn.,, with 1-2 acres of land. It is near the academy, church and park and is well known by the Waterbury people as the T. V. Meigs place. It will be sold cheap. In Farming ton, Conn, very large lot in the best location in town. In Ansonia, Conn, a house of Srooms on Maple street will be closed out at low figures Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di- rections. Inquire at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
 131 BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-10
E.T.TURNER&
 32 and 34 BANK St.

Will sell on Friday and Saturday of this week the entire balance of their Suit and Garment Department if possible. Cost, value or material will not be considered We want the room and we want the money. WE DON'T WANT the goods and YOU Do--or will, when you see the prices we have put on them. No climbing upstairs after these they can be found on our first door at the left, in the rear part of the store.
 All the week bargains will be had all over the premises No humbug--but real closing up of the stock at this time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

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strtauea ~ a4 e-cthirE except Lis -Heer ssr
merits Us we're 49, the Victims put rle c1i-1
sho uas e---el wila sl her ClofhlEg O. even ~
srair oi uittels The bodies a. Mr hrown
fraua CeaarFsle, Hosard Colnty " p Ae-
Crotfv. waQ resided near Ce1arr4Es, and Henry
Mckenzie, ~ Hauiilon County. Ind. were
et.inteFFad ar1 identified slld tso Others,
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R.yle 81 Os-ge Mission and fhe other IN
known on account u It's being 80 terribly
uutnated th4t II Could lot be identified were
found
g,he niutb murder was that q . mar named
Joues. whose body was found n Drum creek
some ttme before TIE discovery q the facts
slated above he AS killed ~ the same nan
n.r as the others. and had been hauled 70 TIC
creek "a Boncers Hagoa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
EGAN ExONERATED.

DaYitt says the ChiIian Minister DidnT
fnelte the PhwuiK Park Murders-His
Long speech Finished.
LONDON, Oct BefQre the Parnelf
Commission on Wednesday Mr.. DaV-
IT. declared II 20 d. untrue that
Patrick Egan had paid any money
whatsoever 70 aid IN the Phoenix Park
murders, and also denied that either Mr..
Biggar or any other person had ad
yanced money % the league 10 pay
for outrages. Nothing, said Mr.. Davitt,
had been produced an evidence in sup
port OF these allegations except the tes-
timony OF Patrick Delaney, the convict,
and Pigott, the perjurer, forger and sui
eide, Of the trustworthiness Of either Of
whom it would be superfuOus and alb
surd 20 speak in condemnation.
Mr.. Davitt said that boycotting had
never been advocated as a means of in
ficting personal injury or intimidation,
but merely as ernbodying the popular
sense Of refusing to associate with those
acting against public interest.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Mr. Michael Davitt
continued his speech before the Par
neil AoUliHlSS4ou. nc SSA4 NLdt
CHER who had been clerk Of the Land
League, but who had turned informer
and testified for the Times, had
been una BILE to prove the assertion made
by Attorney General Webster that the
league had advanced money for
the committal of outrages and
crimes He denounced the publica-
tion of the alleged fac-simile let
ters by the Times as an attempt at the
moral assassination of the political
character of a public man which
was unparalleled by the action Of
any political party IN the history
Of any country. He ridiculed tho
ida that the Times was not
aware of Piggott's antecedents until he
testified before the commission. Mr..
Davitt concluded his speech by appeal
ing to the court TO say that tho Times
had not proved its charges against tho
men who were striving 20 end the
Anglo-Irish question.
When Mr. Davitt had finished Pre-
siding Justice Hannen complimented
him upon the ability displayed in his
speech and thanked him for the assist
ance he had given the court.