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The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21
To all whom it may concern.

Any one in need of the service
of thorough and competent
carpenter who can do all kinds OF
carpenter work, and do it honestly,
could not do better than to con-
suit w. R. Hubit, 2oT Jackson St.
He having just finished a house
for US, we know whereof we
speak. FREEMAN BROS.
II. w FREEMAN.
]. E. FREEMAN.
E. ]. FREEMAN.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

They rested there-escaped awhile
To eat the lotus of the Nile.
And drink the peoples of Cathay."-
And every American business man is be-
ginning TO find that his summer vacation
is more and more OF necessity; the
money making machine won't stand the
strain without an occasional rest. The
American Alps of Colorado offer the
highest conditions for personal relation,
pure vital air, comfortable hotels and the
noblest scenery in the country, and may
be reached on tho South Park Division
of the Union Pacific Railway.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21
NOTICE.

There will be parlor entertain
ment given by the Independent Or
der of Immaculates at Jordan's Hall,
Tennesseetown, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, June q and %. Ev-
cry one come out and have a good
time.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21
CHICAGO. SANTA FE AND
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY

No. l. Vestibule Express. Daily Leaves
chicago at l 80 p m. and arrives at Kansas
city s;25 m at To 'eka II % p. IN.
No colorado Express, Dally.-LeaveE
Chicago at 1890 p. IT arrives at Kansas city
40 p. m, at Topeka 1850 pm.
No. 2. Vestibule Express. Daily.-Leaves
Topeka at 2'50 pm. caves KansaG city at AS
pm. ARRIVES at Chicago 20 pm.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

The splendor of the American Alps.
are beginning to be APPRECIATED by our
people, and a visit to Switzerland for
gorgeous scenery is unnecessary. The
picturesque mountain resorts on the
South Park Division of the Union Pacific
in Colorado are absolutely Inrivaled on
this continent
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

Strangers visiting Joseph ~ e. a
their comfort TO stop AZ the - ses Hs~
Terms reasonable. NJ. go n. u III 81
Sheldon, Prop. ST. Joseph. Mo
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21
LOCAL HAPs.

Ter COLORADO.
G.. w. Cable and J. L. Harrison
left last evening for the east.
Mrs. 3. Knight, Of old age.
Read the CITIZEN.
Trade with H. HI. Mills & Co.
Send US the news.
Mrs. Minnie Russell is very sick.
Miss Eva Jones, of Lawrence,
spent the greater part Of the week in
this city, the guest Of Mrs. Mamie
Johns.
Miss Emma Bosley has returned
from Argentine.
Mrs. Warner, Of Nashville, Tenn. ;,
is in the city the guest of her sister,
Miss Mollie Young.
The East creek Lyceum closed its
session last Monday evening. The
program was an excellent one and
was listened to by a highly appre-
ciative audience.
Rector w. A. Green has returned
from the east; he reports the various
churches in very prosperous condi-
ton.
The statement was made in council
meeting last Tuesday night and in
dOrsed by the mayor, that very many
wOrkingmen and their families went
supperless to bed because they had
no money or food. The order was
given to resume work on the street
paving In order to provide for the
destitute, who are to proud to beg,
and who would starve rather thae &C
cept aims. The statement of Coun-
Gilman Heery caused unqualified sur
prise and removed all opposition to
continuing the work.
Miss Carrie Langston, of Law
renee, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
D. W. Langston. Since Miss Carrie
has been in the city she has been
quite sick, but at present is able to
be up and around.
The boys Of Fire Department No.
3, gave very enjoyable social last
Wednesday evening at their head
quarters. There were present about
20 couples. Such acts by the compa-
ny can only add laurels to the many
they haye already gained by prompt
ness and courteous spirit.
Miss Lucy Buford, formerly of
this city, but who now resides in
Argentine, is very sick but is slow
" recovering.
Rev. John /. Davis preached a
very interesting sermon at st. Johns
last Sunday morning on the subject
Of Childhood. Those who were
present considered if one of his best
efforts.
Mrs. F. L. Payne is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Joe Foster left for Denver,
Colorado, last Tuesday evening.
MessrS. julius Alternately and
VIM. Horne, Of Springfield, No,
are visiting in the city this week.
The rough element among the
colored people residing in the west
ern part Of the First ward, has caused
more or less apprehension since the
shsoting Of George Parker by Police
man Steel, on Saturday, by threats
Of violence to the officer. The police
and the sheriff have been prepared to
quell summarily any trouble which
might be precipitated, and it is not
likely that any trouble will occur
State Journal.
We have no idea that Officer Steele
will eyer be harmed by colo red pee
pie. We believe in strict enforce
ment Of all laws, and advise oal
friends to desist from all violence.
TORBERT-SMITH.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

For peculiarly soft yet penetrat-
ing shades of color, marvellous group
ing in form, fantastic solemn and
tender shaping of rugged cliff and
mountain and valley" says dlstin-
guished artist, 1.-The wonderful empire
of Colorado standi peerless" The
Alpine scenery along the line of the
South Park Division of the Union
Pacific in Colorado is the most mag
nificent in the United States.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

Moran, the great artist, despaired
when he saw the Great Shoshone
Falls it was so far beyond his pencils
cunning. SO there wonderful dreams
eff beauty in the tompestuous lovli-
ness of the grand american Alps
in Colorado, which are at once the
aspiration and the despair of painter
and poet. Splendid beyond compar-
ison is the superb scenery along the
South Park Division of the Union
Pacific in Colorado.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

Europe l. Ill yery well, but don't
ron think IL IL only fair - an Amari-
IN TO know your own country thor.
oukhItg Try the American AIn.n
on the South Park Division OF tI.e
Union Pacific In Colorado thl. ann
mer. There 10 nothing like them IN
Switzerland.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-21

BAPTIST SERVICES SUNDAY AT II AN
O7S0. p. m; SUNDAY school 3 . m.
REV. +. JOHNSON, Pastor.
II. BOILING. SupE
LODGES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
A Section Boss Discharged.

Warren s. Baker, section master on this St cton of the New York and New Eng land railroad, was discharged Tuesday and Daniel Larry, of Waterbury, was put in his place. MT Baker was out with his car and gang of men Monday night near Ter ryville, and as usual attempted to make Bristol between- two freights that run a short time apart, but an extra was put in between on the spare time, and when east of the rock cut the men stopped for some tools and listened for trains, but heard none. They started along at full speed but had only just got underway when d freight rounded the curve ahead of them without sounding the crossing whistle and were upon the hand-car before the men | could stop. Section Master Baker was the last to leave the car and it was crushed by the engine and carried back some distance toward the rock cut. No one was hurt In consequence MT Baker lost his position though he has been q faithful man in car ing for one of the most difficult sections which has been improved since he took charge of it several years ago.-Bristol Harald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
NEWS OF THG DAY.

Strikes are extending rapidly in Austria and Germany.
 The peach crop in South Jcrs>y is a failure this season.
 Minister Loring presented his credentials to the King of Portugal yesterday.
 The R. w. lowering Company, whoIo- sale grocers of Chicago, have made an as- slgnment.
 The United States Consurs son at Kings ton, Ont, has been arrested on the charge of being a masked burglar
 Jess Ogleman, young man of Xenia, Ind, shot and killed his sweetheart Madge Smith and thsn killed himself. Jealousy the cause.
 Michael Merkel, prominent coal opera tor of Minersville, Pa, was killed yesterday by the accidental discharge of gun which he was cleaning.
 The merchants of Belfast presented q complimentary address to MT. Savage, the retiring American consul, and also portraits of himself and wife. MT. Lincoln, the American Minister, and MT. Chauncy NJ. Depew occupied seats In the gallery in the House of Commons yes terday evening during the debate on the Royalty Grants.
 Earl Dunraven has received O cable des- patch from General Payne announcing that no yacht has been selected in America to defend the cup, and SO no will not send the Valkyrie over. Douglas Robinson, of Jordanville, HerlIi- mer county, N. Y., has just sent $500 to the Marcbioness of Dufferiu for the fund to educate Hindoo women as doctors, to prac- tice among their own sex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Hibernian Rifles.

The following appointments upon the staff of Col William Donashue of the First regiment, A. o. H. rifles, are announced : Adjutant, with rank of captain, Charles J. Dillon, Hartford; quartermaster, with rank of first lieutenant, John Moran, New London surgeon, with rank of major, P. H. Hartman, Norwich assistant surgeon, with rank of first lieutenant, J. F. Hayes, Waterbury inspector of rifle practice, with rank of captain, Thomas r. Dorsey, New London signal officer, with rank of first lieutenant, Patrick Broderick, Hart ford: judge advocate, with rank of cap tain, John H. Griffin, Middletown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
LOCAL LINES.

DR c. V. $. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladds Melons fresh every day.
 Look tt what the people all talk about that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S, 1 and 3 Exchange place.
 Use ROYAL AMMONIA for household pur- poses; best in the world.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, As Bank street.
 Miller x Peck have lengthy budget in this issue. Read what it says.
 E. T. Turner & Go have commenced their closing out sale. All goods sold at cost.
 w. P. Thoms has reduced the price of summer shoes 50 per cent. Buy pair before you are too late.
 Brett & Co don't intend to carry any stock over and for this reason are selling clothing less than cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
NINE MOGUL ENGINES.
Increasing the Motive Power Of tha New England Road.

Increasing the Motive Power Of tha
 New England Road.
 Two of the nine new mogu1 engines or dered for the New England road have ar rived and have beea put into service on the western division. One os them, en- zine 152, passed through this city yester,, day and was model of strength and good proportions. The driving wheels are 5S inches, the piston 20 by 26,and the engine, with two gauges of water in the boiler, weighs 5 tons ;a2 pounds. These en- zines; known as the Big Ceck Aogals, '' are built at the New York Locomotive works in Rome, N. Y.,under the supervis- ion of James B. Henney, superintendent of motive power on the New Engl road The height which the boilers stand above the track serves to b,aka theae en- zines look very powerful, as they really are, being capable of drawing twenty-four twenty ton cars over any grade on the road. One or two of these new engines gre to be fitted un for passenger service and will run on the New England limited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
VACATION NOTES.

J. H. Cohn, the original "Sol Pringle' of the New York World stopped at the Scoville house last evening.
 The Hon James Gallagher of New Ha ven was in town to-day and left to joir his family at Great Harrington, Mass.
 Miss Lizzie Conlon is visiting in Rock vile.
 Miss Julia Carroll, formerly organist at St Patrick's church, and her sister, Miss Maggie Carroll of Torrington, have been spending few days with friends here.
 Mrs B. c. Boyington is in Terryville with relatives
 Lieut. c. S. Sperry, U. s. N, who has been visiting his brother Mark L. Sperry, will leave this evening for Virginia.
 William T. Blake of Hal tford, student at the Baltimore seminary, is visiting friends in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
TIE OCEAN ON TAP.
A Bostoi Man Discovers n SuEterranea
 Arm Of tho Sea.

Arm Of tho Sea.
 If the refined Bostonian desires a bath i,, old oceans stimulating brine he is no lonr CT compelled to seek it-in case circum stances compel him to endure the su,n mer's heat in town-by a journey to tho beach. He can obtain one almost at a moments notice, writes correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, by simply stepniug into certain establishment on one of our main thorougbfar in the heart Of the city Here is found what is boastcd to ba inc most gorgeous and complete plant for .a- ministering abiutioss in the Turkish style so far known in the United States It yv,s only opened the other day and it's most re markable feature is the facilities it offers for sea-bathing on the spot.
 The proprietor of the concern, as a pre- liminary to starting 1t, sunk an artesian well on tho premises and struck, not fresh water, as he had expected, but a vein of the purcst sea-t,ood, which came in straight from the Atlantic between two strata of slate at depth of 8 little over two hundred feet. This was considered misfortune, for it costs money to bore into the earth with pipes, and another attempt was made some distance away from the first hole. Two thousand dollars more was ex- pended, and tho flow of salt water was struck again. Scientific ex- perts were called, and they said that it was evidently subterranean branch of tho ocean, of no great depth but of unknown extent. The phenomenon was considered so extraordinary that learned Harvard pro- ! fessors have been making it a subject of l aerious discussion. The owner of the wells i was not much interested in the geological aspects of the matter. It merely occurred ] to him that he was St 900 out. But at length the notion struck him that he might employ the water most prohtably in a different i way and make real sea-bathing one of the attractions of his place. So he constructed an enormOus tank, to hold many thousands i of gallons, and turned the flow of the ocean, wells into it. And now, after going through the sudorifc and other exercises incidental to a Turkish bath at this institution, one en- l joys the luxury of q delightful and invig- oratlng plunge in the sea.
 The tank aforesaid is built with it's ac- cessories, in appropriate imitation of a ] beautiful ocean grotto. It is lighted by electricity, filtered through colored glass of many tints, which Eliminates the walls and goof of what appears to be rocky cavern 1 t9ueer-lOoking sca-creaturcs gaze down with shining goggle-eyes upon the inevi- table fiat gent," always found at a Turkish bath, who half imagines himself mcrman disporting himself gracefully in the Ncptunian realm. The scene is altogether i weird and well calculated to enhance the pleasures of ablutionary indulgence on the l oriental plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
DiScnarued fOI. Dishonesty.

Samuel F. Cale1f of Middletown, who for three years was clerk in the secretary of states otfice has been discharged for neglect of duty and misappropriation of funds of the otfice He was % years old and the son of Judge Caletf of the Middle town police court. He has tried to keep up the pace set by wealthy Hartford young men, but as his salary was not sufficient he became dishonest. Secretary of State Walsh discovered Caletf's dishonesty some time ago, but gave him chance by having his salary raised from S9OO to $1, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
srGRErEp IN A CHURCH GARRETT.
stolen Goods Discovered by a Bran- fnl.d DenutY Sheriff.

stolen Goods Discovered by a Bran-
 ford Deputy Sheriff.
 Deputy Sheriff Nettleton, of Rranford, has just made known little trip to re cover stolen goods. When Max Baskin Joseph Mccormick and Henry May of Meriden and John Smith of this city were sent to state prison for burglary few weeks ago. One of the four informed Nettleton about silverware and clothing they had stolen being secreted in q church attic on Weaver street, Larchmont, Manor station, on the Consolidated road Kettle ton did not take much stock in the story at first, but after pondering over 1t he ! went to Larchmont and on Monday, after the good people had finished their Sunday worship, he procured the keys to the | church, took a ladder and asoended to the attic By the glitter of his lantern he could discover the silverware and nearly a bale of clothing. The stolen goods were removed and are now in his possession awaiting to be identified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
ATTACKED BY A TRAMP.
A New Jer~ey EEars.ic~ and His Wife S.
 riorsiy IHiErsd.

"A NOW USt~V! E..i--iSF' tA;iU IkIs '! tf6 SC.
 riossiy IEsGred.
 PLAIEFIELD, \. J.. July 36.-An insane tramp called al the house Of Andrew Raicx, farmer, living near Dunemen, yesterday, and being refused food attacked MT. RaclS with Il club, Knocking him scnseless. He then attacked lhe farmers wife, whom he severely injured.
 He escaped to the woods where he was captured shortly afterwards and sent 10 the Somervilie ia!i. He gave his name as Carl Smith.
 He is n frightful looking creature. His hair is long and matted, huge beard covers his face, aad when captured his feet were bare. Iii" toe nails wero moro than an inch long. Ti.e farmer and his wife arc ill rIous coni.ition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

sS Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents.
 Local Photo society.
 Speedwell lodge K. of P. Endowment rank, K of P. Townsend lodge, No S9, I. o. OF. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Notice to Coal Dealers !

c FAILED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING D five hundred tons egg and.one hundred tons stove coal to the Center School District will be received by the District Committee at their ofice room No ,, Irving block, on or before Wednes- day, August 7th at o'cock F. sharp. Bidders will give prices on the following coals delivered and put in the various schools as the District Committee shall direct
 Cross Creek Egg, Beaver Meadow,
 Packer Lehigh, Upper Lehigh
 Harley Lehigh Egg. Consolidated Co Egg,
 Sugar Loaf
 The committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. (Signed) C. B, WEBSTER, JOHN S. NEAGLE Chairman.
 School Clerk.
 Waterbury, Conn, July 18th, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Blowing ill His Money.

Churchill, the jeweler at Southington, who left without notice, walked into a jewelry store at Pueblo, Col, the other day in company with a well known sporting man of the place who probably chung to Churchill while his money was ill sight. Churchill said he was next going to Salt Lake City He is apparently fast expend- ing the avails of his business and also of the S1O,O00 worth of property at New Bri- tain left him by relative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Tommy McGctricl<'s Awful Fall.

Tommy McGetrick, 10 year old Dan bury boy. while bathing in Danbury Wed nesday, fell more than 30 feet from the top of an ice house. struck a stone wall and then fell 10 feet more into a pit. One leg was broken and the boy was terribly cut, bruised and jared. He was tal1el out unconscious and removed to the hos pital. He may recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
ThS Italian PIYiia:.non

The Italian Parliament consists of two houses-the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. Ghc S9E;2to is composed of princes of the royal house who are of age, and of an unlimited number of members, above 10 years ed, nominated by the King for life. The tower house has 59S members elected by ballot O., a franchise comprising all male citizens ovcr2l years of age who can t1Sad and write, and who pay taxes to the amount of nineteen liro per aDnum
 Neither Senators nor deputies receive any salary, 5ut arc allowed to travel free throughout Italy by rail, or from port to port ill tho kingdom by steamer. The du- ration of Parliament Is five years, but they uay be dissolved by tho King it any ti.Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
TnSnpctinO Reservoirs.

Drs Williston and Smith of New Ha- ven, members of the state board of health, were in Meriden yesterday and paid a visit to the reservoirs in company with Super intendent Dunlop. They are visiting all the principal reservoirs in the state for the purpose of examining their waters chem ically, miscroscopically and bacterially They reported that the Meriden reservoir was the cleanest one they had yet met.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Weather Indications.

WAsH1SGroN, July 2o.-Forccust for Ne,u England: Fair; no decided change in temperd- tuYe; rd1idble trinds. For Edstcrn Pennsylvania, Nstr Jersey, Deld- ,rdre and MuryGid: Fufr; aCdrmer; variable ,rinds. For U-cSt6sH Nctc Fork d.ld IVcStera Penn.
 sylranid: Fair: no decided change in tca,perd-
 lure: 1rsStcrtu 1CiEdS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
Attention Court Falcon!

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL SUM mons meeting of Court Falcon, TIT, A. o F., tomorrow, Friday, evening at So'clock at the Ladies' Relief Corps rooms, G. A. R. hall Every member should be present Per order
 PETER MCKEoN, c. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
A Small Fire.

A police officer discovered fire ill a Bridgeport tenement house at 2:3O this morning and by prompt work extinguish- ed the blaze before much damage was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-26
WORLD OF SPORTS

Hartford has parted; company with Pitcher Henry Porter.
 Campion is making many errors at NFor
 cestels first base, but tles' are seldom cost ly ones.
 Ed Mcdonald, the boxer, ia LOW an
 attacho of Maurice MoCarthy's place, ITO
 Bank street. He will open his gymnasium and boxing school in & few weeks. O'Brien of the Jersey Citys Is about the best player in the Atlantic association His hitting, fielding, base running and
 coaching cannot be improved very much. The Bostons appear to be in pretty fair shape. They will not be downed without
 making a great fight The Giants need to paste tLis into their hats and keep close eye on it.
 Pitcher klocz, late of the Chicagos, has signed with Indianapolis He was wanted by New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington and q number of American 1 association clubs
 Dan Shannon, captain of the Louisville
 base ball nine, arrived at his home in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon suffering from an injury to his right aliu received
 while playing Wednesday. He will be un-
 able to play for some time. The races at the driving parI, this after noon are being witnessed by the largest | attendance of the season. The programme is an interesting one and the day is all
 that could be desired for the sport. The
 track is in excellent condition. The newspaper nino will go to Water
 bury next Wednesday to play the Water | bury newspaper nine They will leave here on the Waterbury road at 12:Jl aud
 return Cn the last train, reaching here al about oclock.-Meriden Journal The release of Ed Andrews has been sold by the Philadelphia club to the New l York club for 5000, but Andrews is re beating his old Boston game of wanting a | big bonus for signing With New York. | Hence there is q hitch
 The following new entries have been
 received for Hyland and Guests postponed | handicap, which is to be held on the West
 End grounds August 1: R. Egan, Water bury; w. Gibbons, Naugatuck; J. Soudel
 J. Long, w. Neligan, New Britain. President Kennedy of the New Haven
 Polo company has signed Billy Hill, John Connors, Newcomb, Phelan and Reed. | This is the old team complete. Another
 rusher will also be signed. Phalen, the
 New Haven half-back, ves recently { married. --s
 Cleveland of the Omaha club, in fifteen | consecutive games sixty times at tn e
 bat, made thirty hits, with total of sixty | seven, including four doubles, five triples l and three home runs If Elmer could have hit this way in the league he would still be | Giant.