davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
SLIPPERS.

MEMS REAL ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS in russell,
VIM MEMS S'is REAL ALLIG ATOK SLIPPERS. s2.74
worth 1850. . . .,,,,,,,,, -
MEMS REAL AILIG ATOR Slippers. patent leather
trimmed, SAD and S2.7i worth $500 ana ~: 90, -
MEMS GOAT SLIPPERS. cSo:Si worm s3.oO.
MINIS FINE GOAT SLIPPERS. Sl.57 ana 81 %.
MEMS MAROON GOAT SlIPPER>, SLID and
S1.SS. - 800 ,.,,. ., m
JAPANESE LEATHER SLIPPERS reduced to sl99'
MFH'S FINE SEAL SLIPPERS. s1.sS, formerly
S2.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
POTTERY AND GLASS.

RICH DEEP CUT GLASS, , 49, . ~ ~
FIRST QUALITY SILVERwARE
FRENCH BRONZES, ,r,, 3, >. $500. 90 ,,.
~ CRYSTAL CANDELABRA
HUNGARIAN FAIENCE, - -
~ ROYAL wore ESTER
ROyAT, DRESDEN AND CROWN DERBY.
finest exhibition OF its kind the
country at prices always the lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
The WEA THEE REPORT.

FORECAST TILL g p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Washington, ID. C., Dec 1I.-FOr Eastern New-York
Eastern Pcnnsy lvana and New,Jersey, light snow fol
Ioved by clearing weather; warmer; westerly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
.learng and fair; winds shifting TO souherly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

100 dozen NATURAL WOOL SHIFTS single or double
TiiS 10 match, 99c. each worth : 80. ~ ~
80 dozen ROYAL RI BRED 81 kIS ana DRAWERS,
reduced 0Dc each; worth 81 Do .,,.
% dozen AUSTRIA WOO SllhIS ana DRAW
Frs brown g9c. each worth Si.aO.
GERMAN NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS single and
double breasted medium weight S!.Sf each; worth
$3.50. DRAWERS u match Sl.Sli WORM sIoo.
Extra heavyweight SHIRTS and DRAWERS S|'oS
worth $3.50. .,,.. ..,,,,,,rs -. $780,, -.
MEMS White Cotton NIGHT SHIRTS. with fancy en-
broidcred fronts from 74c. 10 S2.93 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Great Relief

is instantly afforded sufferers FROM
i Bronchitis. by the use OF Ayers
Cherry PectOral. Either as an ano-
dyne, 10 alay inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant, to loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal
LAST winter | contracted severe
cold, which. by repeated exposure, pc
came quite obstinate. i was mucn'
troubled with hoarseness and bronchiai
irritation. After trying various ineuI
cines. without relief, | at last purchasoeu.'
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. o1
taking this medicine, my congh ceaseu
almost Immediately, and i have De9n
well ever since" Rev. Thomas ID.
Russell. Secretary Holston Conference
and p. 4. Of the Greenville DIST NJ L. w.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
"Mv mother was sick three wears anu
very low with bronchitis. we iealeu
nothing would cure her. one 0i NY
friends told me about Ayers Iheli!
pectoral She tried it, has suseu SiEn'
bottIes- and is now well. u. H. W.
chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BIT
Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
so,ahvu AZ, prusgs.ts. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS.

White GAUzE FANS spancled. 1851 worth So.
Row Real GARNET BRACELETS. gold setting, Ole
each.
200 SMOKERS TABLES. s2.l0 ; worth S3.75.
S1.2J.
Vienna BRONZE CALENDARS. Dict worth sI.JO.
Fine ODOk CASES. hed. Die; worth 81.
PLAYING CARDS lie, 70 69c.
CHESS SETS 2Yc. S31S.
CHECKERS. I6c. T. SI2i.
CRlBBAGE BOARDS, 79c. to s42f.
DOMINOES. bic. O. Sl.2l.
CARD MARKERS 1c. to S1.31.
CARD CASES. BE. t0 dc
IOKER CHIPS, all sizes BIC. per leo.
DOG COLLARS Bic. T. 81. 63.
OPERA GLASSES. s4.2l t. c12.49.
OPERA GLASS HOLDERS. gold nate or sterling sill
yer. Ss.3i To 1914.
LORGNETTFlS. Sl.99 T. SS.s7.
GOLD EYE GLASSES SLY,
GOLD SPECTACLES sl99.
GOLD THIMBLFS $500 to 1881,
SILVER THINBLf'S. DC. 10 63c.
PHOTOGRAPH ALRl Ms in plush ard leather ranging
in price from $f.i1 % 81 l22.
PHOT0GRAPH FRAMES t1c.o! 1851.
SCREEN FRAMES SI.66 n q. 10.
wHISK BROOM HOLDERS,71c. tos2.99.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
UMBRELLAS AND CANES,

ALL SILK 2GINCH UMBRELLAS, with silk cases
and ta,,clS assortment OF silver and gold handles
81 So This the grand bargain Of the season, they
worth fully thitc time, tho price charged 49,, M.
GOLD-IIANDLE CANES Tor presentation, %SSJ
si.Si, s5.7~. S6.il S7.03, sS2S, $40, SD AMI
SlZ.O3. $500. ..,.,.o ---.-...,- u, q.
S2l9. s3.i3. s3.7i, sl.3S, so'oS e0SS' >o'9S'
INcrpiiona IN GOOD bargalis. ..
special bargains in MEMS UMBRELLAS with st"r-
ling silver handles s6.51, worth s1O and $500 worth
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram q continuous line shows the barometer
ructuatons yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service station this city. The dashcs indicate
temperlture not,d at Perrys Pharmacy. sun building.
barometer Yesterday WIS downward Fair weather was
followed by clIuiy wah"r and snow coo OF melted
now falling The temperature ranged between 20 and
~ degrees the $40 being ii higher than the
corresponding last year AMI 5 lower than on Friday
Cloudy weather with snow. followed by warmer aud
weather NAV he eNpctei to-day In ana near this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
ORIENTAL RUGS

18th ST. Annex Main Floor.
We have Just received very large 81 pment OF the
choicest varieties of the following manufactures;
PARLAK, COULA,
NAAlEZ, NEFISS,
YORDES. ENELI,
CASHMERE and BOKIfARA;
The sizes vary from the smallest up to OKLA feet, and
these goods have been markell on the basis OF 20 PI
cent reduction, made by week ago, we are aie IN
stating that values have been known IN TINS
country and seekers after Holiday presents can lnd IN
this collection attractions that will solve many kOtV
problem what will well I'LL want without straihhg
the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
HARNESS G SADDLERY

(Ihrd FIOOf.J
Awarded the medal OF superiority the American In
stltu'e Fair OF 1859 for exhibition OF HARNESS, SAD
DLEKY. and SADDLERY WARE.
SINGLE HARNESS - ~ TO y 1890.
DOUBLE HARNESS ~23. d to Sl99.99.
SADDLES, MEMS Ssh To siB.72.
SADDLES, LADIES, sc.I3 10 s73.2S.
SADDLES. BOYS Si.3S 10 -. 10.
RRIDIES Sl.Sg 10 1871,
SPURS 3Ic. % $3.3s.
WHIPS, IVORY AND FANCY HANDLES, S1.2f to
S31.3l
HORSE BOOTS Sl.~S 10 1917.
SLEIGH HELIs STRAPS ~l.2l IN SAD.
CHIMES. ! h.. to SJ.Dg.
BLANKETS S9c. b. %li.I9.
kERSEN or BEAVER S16.S1 to S23.41
QUARTER BLANKETS. s6.61 % 400
ROBES PLUSH. sd u TO sll.99.
ROBES CLOTH, St.i9 10 SiG.32.
ROBES, FUR $500 TO 81 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

Booth. PenclIei

Booths Peaches.
BOOTHS PEACHES make delicious fresh pies and
tarts Fine. large, yellow fruit All groceTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

iIori'r sparkling elders.
Tonic. before breakfast delightful with dinner All
croceTs. lis Watren-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
SMOKING JACKETS.

Full assortment Of SMOKING JACKETS and GOWNS,
japanese SILK from - 40 up 10 ST ~ 1oth In paid
and plain, s3.79, sJ.Si, s7.sS, and Sl1.3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

TRIMMED BASKETS in same department a, SIN
and Sl.l9 worthy of notice
An elegant assortment OF TRIMMED SCARE WORK
WOOD AMI FANCY BASKETS. SOFA PIIL0Ws
RESTS SACHETs HANDKERCHIEF Hobbies al
other choice little baskets suitable for Holiday Gins
loDuiar prCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
COLORED DRESS GOODS

At a great reduction IN price.
Dress patterns, odd ends and remnants, marked down
about half price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CLOAKS,

Entire stock marked down to clearing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Excluslve styles in TOILET SETS FOR Holiday p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
VERY WEAK ALIBIS Rebuttal Testimony that h.
 jured the Cronin Suspects.
The Hines, of Juror Child Causes al
 Adjournment

One or Two Witnesses Tor sur-Nebutta
 Will Cl"se the Grent Caso-The Closing
 Speeches Will b. Commenced Friday
 --Evidenss AEainst Burke that Made
 shs Suspect Turn Pale.
 CHICAGO, Nov. :7.-The Crenin trial has been adjourned until Friday morn ing. Tho long recess WAS caused by the serieus illness of Juror North's child, and evsry ybody interessed agreed that the juror might visit his homo.
 Eeiere adlourning. tho prosecution offered rebuttal testimony that prob ably knocked out mpleteiy all tho al- ibis of the defendants. BeERs claim th at ( was demolished by Bailey Dawson and Coi. 4. C. Babcock, prominent poli- ticians. who placed tho occurrences told of by Beggs witnesses just ono weok later. Ssloonkeeper NienAn thon swore that O'Sulllvan and tho Hylands were net in his ualoon May 5, and tho icsman's alibi fell to tho ground. Buskos hupe consisted of the sworR story that he wes iR iRDnnahy's saloon all evening on May {, with William Cough lin and O'MAIley. but Simon olson, 0 lveryman, and Frederick swanson, his driver, swsEe positively that Couyhlin and VMalley were on the West Side all night. having been driven about tho city by the witness.
 This rap nsdo Burke turn palo, ss if realizing that his only bulwark had ! given away. Minnehen hnd testified on ! behalf of O'Sulliven that he had called 1 for tho iceman'E business cards at Prin- ter Stanton's shop, bus tho latser and his foreman, Harry McMahon. swore nobody over received any of O'Sul- Nvan's cards except the iceman him self.
 After tho jury retired long consul tation was hold In reference to the clos ing speeches, and the details will be arranged by Friday. Tho defense an neuncsd one or two witnesses for sur rsbuttal which will close the case so | far RS evidence Is concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
TRADE UNION VICTORY.
The Hatfinishers' Association Force thA Surrcnder of Big Firm.

The Hatfnishers' Association Force thA
 Surrender of n Big Firm.
 NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 27.-The quar- rel between Mccall Brothers and the Orange Hatfinishers Associa tion has been settled by the surrender of the firm. which is one of the largest in the hat making industry. The quarrel has been of long standing, and the Hat fini sher's Association determined to risk all its money in the contest. One hundred workmen employed by Mccall Brothers belonging to the rival Independent Union of Hatfnishers were induced by money and promises to join the association and desert their em- ployers. The firm of Berg & Co. be- came involved in tho difficulty.
 McGall Brothers made a strenuous effort to find independent men in New York and Connecticut Hat manufac- turers everywhere became interested in the contest, and it was believed tho firm would win. Tho firm held a con- ference with the officers of the associa- tion and decided to yield. The asso- ciAtion mon agreed to accept the bill of wages now current in tho factory and to allow 1t to remain undisturb bed throughout tho season. By this action tho factory becomes an association shop and tho association gains an important victory over tho Independent Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
COMMON CONCERNS.

IN Hingl.arn, Mass, tho fire depart ment is called out to assist in searching for lost children.
 SETTLERS in the Big Bend country, Washington, have to ride forty miles to get their mail and to vote.
 THE people of Lancaster, O., illumi- nate the race track with natural gas and have trotting matches at night.
 A CA1RN, surmounted by small Amer ican flag, has been erected on Pike's Peak, in memory of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes.
 THE painting "L'Angelu.," which has arrived at New York. is 2114 x25t inches in size. The customs duties on itamount to S32, 800.
 THE Town Council of Morgantown, Pa., has passed an ordinance prohibiting citizens from putting shingle roofs on their residences.
 A RAILROAD from Chicago to St. Petersburg via Behring Straits is grave 1y discussed as one of tho proba abilities of the not distant future.
 UPWARDS of $500 miles of main for conveying natural gas have now been laid m the United States. and the total Cd pIIdl III GSbttl III lDe DuS1nbSS c1CGCCS $50, ,000, ,O0O.
 ALEXANDER HoGEI.AND, president of the Boys and Girls National Home As sociation, makes tho startling statement that there are 60,00O boy tramps in the United States.
 A HEBREW Colonization Society num- bering 500 has been organized at Pitts burgh, Pa., for the purpose of colonizing Palestine. The society is known as the Lovers of Zion.
 CALIFoRSIANs proposes to restore and keep in good condition Sutters Fort, where California gold was first discov- cred. A hall containing relics of the pioneer era will probably be erected on the lines of the old fort.
 THE City Council of Jackson, Miss, has passed an ordinance making 1t a fnable offense to sell second hand clothing within the city limits. For the first violation a fine of S25 will be as- sessed and for the second $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Stanley's NeturR te Civilization.

LONDON, Nov. 77.-Mr. Stanley in a letter to the Geographical Socioty. gives most Interesting details concern ing tho country trAversed by hin. Tho 'Times" saJs It Is assured by his authority that stanley is not likely to roach home until She end of January, and that he will probably stay som e time As Aombsssi. to give the bensns of his experience to Mackenzie. who is organizing the government in British East Africa. 1t Is hoped" says the "Timss," that Stanley, after Q rest, may be induced 10 undertake the ad ministration of tho East African Gov ernment We believe he might bs q ui ts willing to become . British subject"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Ireland Aroused.

LoFDoN, Nov. 27.-It is officially stated that the Rt Hon. Peter O Brien, now Attorney General for Ireland, suc- eeeds Sir Aichal Morris as Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. MP. Madden, now eolicitor-Genersl, becomes Attorney General, and MT. Atkinson becomes Solicitor-Gsneral and Crown Prosecutor The promotion of Mr. Peter O'Brien has raised howl of indignant protest from one end of Ireland to tho other, particularly as the elevation of tho de- tested Attorney-General to tho bench has come so soon after the Gweedore trials As 10 suggest that he Is beinY re- warded for His direction of that infam- ous business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
THE MURDERESS HELD.

Aer Counsel Admit that She Killed Pettus
 and the Jury So Decides.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The coroner's jury in the Pettus case had little trouble in arriving at a verdict, as the woman's counsel raised but sighs objections to the evidence offered.
 MT. Howe said that he was willing to admit that Pettus came to his death at the hands of Mrs >outhworsh The jury brought in . verdict accordingly The Coroner hold the prisoner with out bail to await tho action of the Grand Jury.
 Tho attorneys for Mrs. Southworth showed their hand and tho defence will be insAnitr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
lNGIN SUMMER.

Jest about the time when fall Gifts to rattlin' in tho trees, An the man thet knows 1t all 'Spicions frost in every breeze, When person tells hissef Thet the leaves look mighty thin Then thar blows meller breaf! 1ngin summers hyere agin. Kind-uh smoky loolsin' blues Spins acrost the mountain side; An the heavy Iaornin' dews Greens the grass up fur an wide. Natur' raly pears CT Of
 She vuz layin' of a day Sort uh drorin' in her breaf
 Fore She freezes up to stay. Nary lick O work strike
 Long about this time O year! I'm a sort-uh slowly like,
 Right when ingin summers here. Wife an boys kin do the work, But man with natchel wit, Like got kin ford to Shirk,
 Ef he hes turn for 1t. Time when grapes set in to ripc, All I ast of any man Is a common co'n-cob pipe
 With tcrbacker to my ham. Then jest looSG mo whar the air Sinners 'crost mo wahm an freel Promised lands ull find me thar; Wings uu fahly sprout on mel I'm a-loungin' round on thrones, Bossin' worlds from shore to shore, When I stretch my narrcr bones Jest outside the cabin door! An the sunshine secpin' down
 On my old head, bald an gray, Pears right like tho gifted crown Ie1pect to war some day. Eva Wilder McGlasson. in H Harpers Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
BIG ROBBERY.
Naked Mon Hold Up . Train and seeur
 About 52o,OOO.


 FoRr WORTH, Tex, Nov. o7.-United States Marshals are in pursuit of the fifteen masked and heavily armed men who boarded the outbound Santa Fe passenger train at Berwyn, a small station in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, and eus the engine, mail and express cars loose from the coaches. Tho money stolen is between slO, ,OOO and s2o, 1000 ~nd came pr1noipally from Chicago.
 The robbers ran tho train two miles and threw tho fireman of the locomo- tive. Two miles further on the engi neer was thrown off, and after running four miles further the steam was turned off and the locomotive ''killed.'
 The robbers then began an attack on the express car. The guard and mes senger fired twenty shots, but finally gave in, after the robbers had literally riddled the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
ALIVE BUT INSANE.
Representing . Xoung Man Dead to Get
 Als lnsuranca Money.

CANANDAIoUA, N. Y., Nov. 27.--Geo. Reddington, young man who went to Kansas three years after marrying an attractive girl of this village, was re- ported as having died on November 27. 1887.
 His mother autographed for his re- mains and was told they had been bur iod. She wanted them e1humed and was then informed that tho grave had been robbed. The young pans part ners in real estate firm applied for the money on life policy, and were ar rested for fraud but escaped. A detect i've has found Reddington in an asylum. insane from drugs administered at the time of his reported death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
EnEland's Protest to Portugal.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The "Gazette g publishes dispatch from Lord Sails bury to the British Minister at Lisbon, ordering the latter to protest against the decree issued by the Portuguese Government, claiming countries north and south of Zamb besi, of which Mash onaland is under British protectorate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
BOILER EXPLOSION,
oas Nan Killed and Several Injured At
 DuQussRe, Pa.

DuQussRe, Pa.
 P1rrsBUna, Pa, Nov 27.-The explo- sion in tho Alleghany Bessemer Steel Company's works at DuQussns was caused by the failure of Fireman Cooper to turn oil tho gas from under the boil CTS after the pump that supplied tho boilers with water had refused to work. Tho pump stopped working fully an hour before tho explosion occurred with terrific force.
 Superintendent Marshall was in- stantly killed, Pobert Worth and fire man Cooper vero fatally injured, and John Pritchs"t badly burned.
 Several workmen in the converting dc partmsnt wero moso or less burned by tho upsetting of a huge ladle of molten steel, caused by the force of the explo- sion. The building is almost complete wreck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
6iGninE League Players.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S7.-H. G. Smith, the new manager of the Pitts burg League Club, is In this city and hes secured the signature of Pitcher W. Sowders te contract. He says he has signed IT other men, but Sowders Is tho only man of tho old players. He thinks, however, that he will secure enat-,y, Deckley and Staley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Had Outlook for Trade Unions,

HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The difficulties in the cigar trade have resulted in the closing of all the factories. Tho strik CTS are more difficult to manage than ever, and threaten mischief. The Gov ernment, to prevent agitation, has dis solved all trade associations. and for. bldden gatherings. The outlook is gloomy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27

NEW BRUNswICK, N. J., Nov. 27.- Tho State Convention of. the Catholic Benevolent Legion is in session in this city. The secretary's report showed that there are now ffty-two councils, with membership of 4,o0O, in the State. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, A. V. Harding, of New Brunswick; Vice President, John Gheogan, of Newark; Secretary and Treasurer, James Mattis, of Newark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Robbed of 3lI.OC9.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 27.-The police arc working on a mysterious robbery that took place In the Crystal Palace, 8 resort on Beaver street. A well known real estate dealer was robbed of sl2, GOO worth of negotiable bonds and g., 900 in cash, gold watch and diamond ring The police rofuse to make public tho name of tho person robbed. or that of the person suspected of committing the robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
HAA Roiaon KilIad daY.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 37.-MrA Annie Sears, who was arrested hero on Sunday night on 0 charge of arson committed at Mhess Shsaf, died in the county jail from tho effects of rat poison, which she h I'd swAllowed with suicidal intent pre- v1ouA to heF Arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
k. ..os. by \ Gas Explosion.

.. '-o:> O., Nov. 27.-The two story Islci dwelling of Scott flaw thorns was blown to atoms by an OK plosion of natural gas yesterday. Two children wore killed and Haw- thorns, his wife and father wero terri bly,, and probably fatally. injured. The expl osion was heard au over tho oity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Decided Arsiust E1-sonAtsv Plate.

ALrAEy, Nov. 77.-In ono of tho cases decided against Thomas C. Platt by tho Court of Appeals, it is hold that he un- lawfully continues in tho office of Quar- Ansine Com 10 issioaer, and ln the other that the United States Express Com pAny must pay tho State sJ, o00 for taxes on its capital stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
R0yn1t in HAvhl.

NEw YORK, Nov. 27.-The steamer Prince Frederick from Port-au- Prince, iNovem ber 20, has arrived here and brings news of an uprising in the Island of Haytl. It is reported that there arc 5000 men armed to depose HipDOlyte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
LOCAL LIN Els.

ATTENTION WORKMEN Wanted 100 workmen to come and buy one of our S14 watches at $1 each week. LAKE, STRoBEL & Co, the jewellers.
 Go TO LADDs for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Indicestible Seasoning.

The other day a Chinese cook at Living stone, Cal, made pie for the guests of . hotel. It looked all right, but he added two ounces of pulverized glass for seasoning. The first bite caused a stalwart teamster's mouth to bleed and he beat the cook to jelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Trial of the Navassa Rioters.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The defence of tho Navassa rioters closed to-day. Six defendants did not testify, which is considered tacit admission of guilt. Arguments of counsel will commence this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Killed by Falling Down Stairs.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-Dr. William R. Waring, well-known physician, fell down stairs at his home last night and sustained injuries which caused his death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
Gruber to Play With Cleveland.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 27.--Edward Hanlon, agent for the Brotherhood ar rived here last night and signed pitcher Gruber to play with the Cleveland Brotherhood Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
British Capital to Control Print Works.

Hrlt1sh CaPItaI to Control Print Works.
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27.-A rumor has been current in dry goods circles for some days to the effect that consoli- dation of print works was on the tapis, which will embrace the Manchester. at Manchester, N. H., the Pacific, at Law renee and the Indian Orchard, Mass. mill, the consolidated interests to be controlled by British capital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-27
WASHINGTON EMPRESS,

For Newburgh. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washingtc Il with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10.42 pm Boston. 310 m. Worcester, 310 a m. Putnam, 3:10 a III Willimmtic, 3:l0 am. Hartford 3:10 m: turn, 930 a. m. New Britain, g.: m; return, 9:4S r. m. Danbury 1OA: D m; return, 200 m. Fishkill on Hudson 1042 m: return, 1920 m
 A. c. KENDALL, Genl Pass Agent, Boston.