davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-02
LOCAL LINES.

CHo1cR 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 & Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 IF you want a good article use ROYAL AMMONIA. 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
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-02
ATTACKED BY A BULLDOG.


Moran Painfully Injured by
 Vicious Brute.
 Andrew Moran, the we'll known jani- tor of the High school building, was painfully bitten by a vicious bulldog yesterday afternoon. Shortly after the fire bells sounded the alarm yesterday 8 crowd of men ran through MT Moran's property on Cooke street to gain a short way to the fire which was near the street. The dog followed through the yard, attacking MT Moran ano painfully lacerating the thigh. The wounds while painful are not con sidered dangerous. The animal was owned by Richard Burns and to-day was shot by Officer Ahearn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-02

ST MARY's SCHooL.-Al books and supplies for above school can be found at MARTIN BERGIN's, 62 South Main treet, post-office building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-02
Xesterday's Fall Games.
Exhibition GRue.

AT NEWARK. HsWSTa; Ss,v;na,. ;:......".9 g 9S881 ! &2e Ratteries-Glroy and Sullivan; Foreman and Quinn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-02

pdIClClpdCe III the exercises. The three local lodges will leave for New Haven on special train at S:4S a. m. accom- panied by the American band. Return ing the train will leave New Haven about 10:30 p. m.
 under arrest for driving over the three year old daughter of Mark McGuire of 19 Hawkins street one day last week. The child was painfully injured about the head and neck and Woodruff drove off without ascertaining the extent of the little ones injuries or doing any thing for her relief. Prosecuting At torney Burpee had the case continued until Saturday next and it is probable that Woodruff will settle with the court and the father of the child.
 Editor E. H. Hall, late of the Republi- can, was agreeably surprised at his resi- dence, No 32 Cooke street, Saturday evening, by a committee representing the employees of the office, who brought with them handsome bronze lamp which was presented to the editor with the best wishes of one and all. Foreman James Small made few appropriate remarks of presentation and MT Hall gracefully and feelingly responded. thanking them for their kind remem- brance and assuring them that the gift would be highly prized. Editor Hall will leave Waterbury Thursday, having been rendered position upon a paper where the surroundings are more congenial than of late they have been on the Republican. OfIseveral opportunities at his disposal, he has chosen to go to the New York Tribune temporarily, and after few months of metropolitan ex- perience will return to New England journalism, with which Inc has been iden- tif1ed for the past twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
SPECIAL INDICATIONS.

y,s4IsGIoX April 2S-S y. m.-for New-Nork CITY and
vicinity for Monday and TnesayIght rain Monday morn
me followed by fair and cooler northweserly
winds. For Tuesday-Fair.
INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS.
For Maine Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts
rain stationary, followed by lower temperature.
For Rhode Island Connecticut rain followed By cooler
clearing weather.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and Nc"Jer
.ey rain followed Eastern Pennsylvania ana southern
New York by fair cooler northeasteriy winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland Delaware anu
Virginia fair; cooler
For North Carolina south Carolina and Georgia. fair
stationary temperature
For Eastern Florida Western Florida Alabama Mississippi
and Louisiana fair stationary temperature
For Eastern ami ArKsnsas local rams cooe except
on the Texas stationary temperature
For New.York and Western PennsylvanM, rAin
followed by colder. clearing weather.
For Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee fair cooler
Michigan and OHIO fair; colder except Ill north
ern Michigan, warmer.
For Indiana Illinois. Missouri and Iowa. lair colder.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair preceded By snow
In Upper Michigan warmer.
For Minnesota and Dakota fair stationary temperature
For Nebraska Kansas and Colorado. local rams colder
except IN Nebraska warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Light which plays over the srmor only adds to tho
solemnty and grandeur OF the face. Round the body
are grouped those three quecns-dellcate mystic.
pathetic fgures-who guard the King on his last voy
age Bending over him and supporting the fallen
head upon her lap. the fairest and the tacst OF the
three looks down into his face in hcart-brokcn grief
She has loosed the shattered casQue which lies by his
side. Another, kneelng, has lifted his hand and
holding 1t In both Of hers kisses H. Her long golden
hair, escaped from the coronet which retains It, falls
back over her shoulders and in front upon the armor
Of the King. The third advances bending forward
her hand upon the rail Of the barge apparently for tho
first time seeing the fallen figure Of Arthur forwaiu
in the boat the spectral boamen black'robeu biack
hooded mysterious, like figures in dream ply the'r
and pull the vessel out nom the Land. one OF
them standing at the stern has driven his pole
into the reeds that arc dumped Oh tho
waters edge, and pushes her off, The pose Vi ''o
figure with Its dark draperics, the arms raiscu
and crossing the body so to obscure the race a"oS
to the mystery. Another blackrooed, co"eo nsu'c
hadls at The rope and slowly raises the sail MUGS
on other Exhibition pictures must be de'erfcu "h all
other day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

d.lness, and the irregularity in the movc .tn;ntv
prices NAV be explained by the evident uncertanSy
on both sides of tho market about inc sugo' AZ 10
other principal exchanges Of the world are not
closed. In fact the buying 10 pr9IeE. aoss Tor
tracts WIS offset in part by realizing SAFES ios
the long ACCOUNT Iimid members Sy. ii either
bulln and :" bear" factions were unwilins eI.Hsa
10 enter upon new engagements or 70 Ilain' e'n
their outstanding lines In view OF the ions w ~
cation. With the exception; OF a a%sa 5.s
per cert and specialtes, like Norfolk ana Mssi
ern, Pullmans Palace Car and Manitoba, w aa1
closed from 3 TO per cent higher' I've d I,,.,'
variations were of little consequence. READING;
which furnished more than seventh ~, 81
the total business, closed absolutely un.
changed, and of half dozen other Leading stocks
stocks scored fractional gains, ana Atcbisoh, Cno'
Pacific and Chicago Gas Trust virtually equal
losses The selling of Union Pacific was ca ,s
by the report of net earnings in March, ana there
is no doubt that the, publication affected al:
verseIy the stocks Of other Western railroads tat
naturally are subject to like conditlons Me
general weakness OF the market on the mSt WV
days of the week was due largely t., the re,
ncwal Of gold shipments although the danger vi
an extensive export movement was greatly e1ae'
gerated by the fears profee'edly enter.aneu a ~
the bears" The abundance VI money, the ao'
SERGE of borrowing demand from both slfcuhStl'e
and commercial branches OF trade ana inc khown
policy of the Treasury combined to make anX appre,
hension on this score utterly groundless Inc real
holders of stocks are not likely to be alarmed
by such means, and until general selling move,
mcnt has been started. the dealings OF the bear
faction will be in speculative contracts.
The business in railroad bonds winch amounted
10 about sl3, 900, 600 in the open market, proved
the continued confidence in our securities feIt Dy
both home and foreign investors.
Subjoined is our usual table, giving the number
of shares sold of all stocks the highest lowest and
final prices of the week, together with the ijnai
prices of week ago. pretxed by the average
prices Of April 20, 1888:
WEEKLY RANDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
RASFDALL IN TIE WEST.

St. Louis April 23.-Aer a magnificent light In game
full of exciting features defeated the Cincin
uas to-day before 49, 900 people. The home-run hats oil
Chamberlain ard O'Nei the longest seen on the
grounds In many day. The score was as follows;
S -; h1aii' .......0 . U %
Basehits+st Louis :, Cincinnati @. Errors-St Louis
2 Cincinnati . P;chers-Chamberlain and Dufyea
Umpre-ML Dane-s
Kansas City April 2S.The biggest crowd that ever at
tended baseball game CITY saw the home team
win It's sixth game from Louisville this Afternoon
Swarze for Kansas City and Ehret for LOUISVILLE Doth
ptchci effectively. the home team winning wel'con'
tested game by good running and timely punching Of
hits The best fielding done BY Long. Burns. WON
and Weaver, while Stems browning aud Hecker eX
cecd I'm batting. The as follows;
f.o oSso yilie w ....... . . Il
Observation-Disclosures CITY T. Louisville .. Errors-kansas
City g. Louisville 4. Pchers-Swartlci and Ehret I'M
pirc-Mr. GaIney.
Columbus. April 2s.-The Columbus and Athletics
opened on grounds to-day before $500 people
The weather was cold The Athletics through timely
batting follows:
Columbus Q -
observation-disclosures 4, Athletic O. Errors-C o'umbns =
Athletic 5. Pltchcrs-Mays and weighing. Cmpile-Mr.
Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April % tspeclaD.--The New.Yoek crowd
which through s. V. Whites ONCE bought SO much
whea: here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Is sod
OUT to-day. This realizing upset ell tho bull plans and
closed the market below where it opened at 70 1S cents
For July At close, generally believed that
Hean had unloa.led his long wheat The range was
about cont July opening 20 IA cents selling between
10 S and rs 7S and closing at 70 cents May kept about
IA cents and June IA cents July II 10
pected tina: tho visible supply OF wheat on Monday
will show q decrease OF about 100000 bushels For
the same week last year decrease only 100 600
bushels. About $4,000 bushels cash was sold here.
half OF it direct export Corn sold on 3S cents
33 3-s for May, and closed at SO L2. Oats sold
of again fraction, making the lowest prices far
reached and consequently the lowest in decade There
was selling OF May by houses which have all along
represented the played out Milwaukee clique. Tho
mornings inspection 424 the est.
mates for Monday 29s. Singer q considerable
buyer OF pork and lard for May So Cudany.
May pork opened and closed sl1 81 May Lard opened
a, Sc 81 and closed SO s5 May short ribs opened
and closed 50 95. On the curb July wheat sold al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
DEATH OF TRAVIS c. VAN BUREy.

Travis G. Van Buren,, a wcllknown member OF the
Union Club died yesterday from pneumonia. In his apart
monts az No % West Twentyars'-st. HIS illness has
a short one and his death totally unexpected. lie
was not married and was the son OF Colonel Abraham
Van Burcn and a grandson OF President Martin Van
Buren His ulothor Miss Singleton, OF South
Carolina.
~ three brothers aud the last sur
xivor of that branch OF the family
He was also a member OF the Racquet Club and OF the
Tuxedo Park Club. lie noted pigeon shot, add
was always devoted sport Ia its most legitimate forms
Mr. Van Buren, h,came a member OF the Union Club ii
1873 lie has occupied apartments in the james Gordon
Beunet building No % West Twenty nrst-st. for more
than seven years. The funeral will be held at Grace
Church Thursday and the burial VIII he in the family
plot at Woodlswn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Spot wheat on Saturday firm, at an advance
of L. cent, thereby checking inquiry from shippers
Tho speculation reached fair proportions for half
holiday, 100000 bushels changing hands, and tho
early dealings were marked with strength Finn
cables and less favorable suggestions on the crops
were responsible for tho rise but subsequent Eeal;
cations caused q setback May ranged nom %
cents to SO 10 cents. closing 2 SHADE higher On
the close being SO 3ea SO 12 cents. The official
close was as follows April and May sS "a 'sne.
"a 49, July, So August, 50 rs; September, 20 0-o
December, 80 IA cents. Corn was IN active demand
at a decline Of 1-aST cent. The options were dis
posed to quiet and prices were 1sa1-2 cent lower.
as follows: May, 4l1-s June. Al o.; July ~ IA:
August 43 Is; september, 43 7-s cents. Oats were
dull and ls@I.4 cent lower oil around The options
closed at % for May and June, and 2o 1-2 cents
for July Lard was stronger stimulated by demsn 9S
OF $50 tierces for export, and . delivery OF 100
terces on contract to shippers Final prices were
April and May, 81 10; June, 81 q; july u 2''
The receipts Of grain and -four reported on Sat;
ur,iay at New-York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston were follows Wheat 81 1872 bushels asss
grain a44: 74e bushels; -four, Sl'il1 packages; a.
Wheat, 36,77O bushels; corn, Is42l3 bushels oats,
,251 bushels; total grain, 31o,s34 bushels nour'
l. fl1 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Will. TIE GOVERNOR VETO THE BILLf

Governor IlIll's arrival at the Hoffman House last
evening was quickly followed by conference in the
Governors room, at which number OF the most
prominent OF the Tammany Hall leaders were present
!. was soon whispered about that the subject under
consultation was the Governors action respecting the
legislative bills now In his hands which reduce the
Police and Park Commissioners from four to two, and
the Police Justices bill. Among those who went
up TO see the Governor, presumably about
these bills were City Chamberlain Cochcr. W. BourEe
Cochran Fire Commissioner Henry D. Purroy. Senator
Thomas F. Grady and John d. Crmmns The Gov
errors right hand man in the Assembly. william =.
sheehan Of Buffalo, also present. II Is said that
Mr. Hill told his friends that he was thinking seriously
of vetoing the bills. This Is OF the ground that ho
does not believe that II would be good politics hope
Iessly TO cripple the County Democracy organization
by excluding ii suddenly from the " flesh pots" II
has long enjoyed. Another prediction IS that he
Will veto the bills for the sake Of the political capital
he might gain by doing and at the same time
Grtly encourage the friends OF the measures to
yefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. April 27l m.CouonThe salss Of the day
Moulded 8. 100 bales American.
Fut,res closed firm -Middllng Middlng
clause April delivery 36id value April and May delivery.
cad value: May and June delivery 3s4d seilee Juno
and delivery 364d sellers July and August delivery,
S64d sellers; August and september delivery s2 sd
and October delivery 45t4d sellers;
october and November delivery. 3364c sellers Sepem'
Der delivery. 626id buyers.
GALVESTON April 27.-Coton quiet NJ .ddling. l0's:
low Middlng 10 GIG Good Ordinary. 9's not aud gross
III bales; exports coastwse bales; Sales 5s
bales: stock. 10. li2 bales
NORFOLK. April 27-Cotton firm. Mifling. 10 Ills;
and receipts ~ bales exports 10 Great Brtnn
2l4 bales 4OY bales sales LOG bales stock <9
bales
SAVANNAH April 27.-cottoD Firm. Mhidng los: Low
Mudng ga; Good Ordinary 81 net and gross rcceips
i56 bales exports ooastwise. 2.203 bales sales BIO
- bales; stock, l2,f40 bales
NEw.ORLEASs April 27--Cotton - Steady. Middling.
90 Low Middnny. 10 lie: Good Ordinary DIS: net
and receipts li1 bales exports 10 Great Britain
bass the continent Cli6 bales coastwise l026 bales;
slles. 800 bales stock 1870 81 BALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
DISAPPOINTED CROWDS.
NO LOCAL SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
nrco,ns or THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION

RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION
BALL CLUBS TO DATE.
ora y, tho largest crowds OF the season. between
N 600 and $1,000 people, Manager Wallace says
urnt 10 Rdgcwood Park yesterday to witness tho
scheduled game Of baseball between the BrooHlyn ana
baltimore teams. Neither team appeared, however,
and the vast throng after much grumbling melted
away. The grounds were IN good condition IN spie
OF tho recent rains. President Byrne. oil the BrooR
Iyn Club was aftcrward ut his Office. at Wash
I'M ton Park and said AT noon The weather was
so threatening that did not think game could DO
played, and SO told the Baltimore team aud our own
players" The mistake cost the home team several
Thousand dollars.
The proposed game at Wechawkcn yesterday be-
tween the Metropolitan and Olympic teams Wa pre-
vented by the wet condition OF the field
The result of the League race date will be found
below. The Philadelphia club holds the lead. being
fortunate IN winning the only game II played. The
Giants open their al ST. George staten Island
to-day crossing bats with the Washington team The
diamond Is laid out and everything Is READY both ior
the players and spectators. Many spectators VIII go
down early 10 witness tho naval parade Inc League
record 10 date Is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
SUBMISSION IN CONNECTICUT.
ARTY LINES LIKELY TO BE BRoKEN-BITTER

CHARGES IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Hartford, April 2s.-The prohibition fight in this
Staff is on IN earnest, and 1t promises to be a
bitter one involving great many com Pile atoms that
did appear ono short week ago. The House.
on reaching the resolution submitting the amendment
to the people, failed adopt II by the necessary two
thirds vot, FIVE votes moro being ncedfd. The
division was by no means partisan one. as exactly
as many Republicans voted against submission as
there were Democrats who voted for It, 16 in each
case In the Senate, however, the resolution was
adopted by strict party vote, every Republican
Senator voting for 1t and every Democratic senator
voting against IT, This sent the resolution back
10 the House as "disagreeng action" and the House,
this time BY hard pressing, managed to pass it by
one more than the necessary two thirds By pro-
vision of the Constitution Of the State the resolution
goes directly to the State Secretary. who informs the
towns of the submission and they take measures 10
hold a special election. Opponents of SUBMISSION
claim that the had right to send resou'oh
back TO the House the fact that had 1aeo Vi o
necessary two-thirds The first vote ended IL lor
this session. according to tie PROVISIONS OF the Co"s'
tjop Secretary Walsh, It Is claimed mas ho i'e"'
N convey tho Information of an Illegal action ~ ,T
towns; but, however that may De- ne u'i'ouo''u.s
u do CO and await the action of the courts to prove
$3.50. 10 ,r,s right or wrong. The campaign VIII
30 ,,,n wholly outside Of party lines. although inc
p,,,car marty IN its convention pledged ITSELF ID
eion THE support of the amcrdment VIII coihe
mainly from Temperance Republicans ana inc dOn Of
tlonisis, with a eprnkling In tho couA'iS 'o"N' "a
Democrats - cotorr,,, wool,
The Legislature has adjourned for Centennial
rd thoro Is much needed quiet from the coh'rovcs
OF railway legislation, which pas assumes .ince
,o,snt niase within the last two weeks or s"ic,
,hc sending in of the reports from the Railroad
cnmpttee There has been more et &c ,nih,
, "a charges of vron gdOing on the part OF lo'ps
,.te or members of the committee than this session.
IN The the defeated Housatonic Road tak ,"s ~ -
initiative showing that keenv 1eeis INC ,hc ycry
ersna Of the submission Of the reports The genera,
nnnion as TO the matter is that the HOUSE VIII V.
Wy ,hn JJo,satonic and give It all 1t wants "h'io III"
true TO its record Of past years VIII s,shu Nv
me Consolidated Road. That the b,li
nv tho majority will pass without pi,,er co,,,,
! .s IN granting more powers to the haI'oau ,.I" =
oore &c doubtful This regarded as the MISTAKE OF
| tho Railroad Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
WHAT THE FACTORY INSPECTORS hEcoMMEN -

rutr THE IA GLORY INSPECTOhS hENO""|-'N'
Albany. April o8.-The thiri annual report OF the
r.ctorv Inspectors of the State has been maze pun
uc The inspectors find that tho law limiting 'hc
ho,re ~ labor has generally obeyed by employ
ORG and that the law prohibiting the employment
~ children under thirteen years OF age IN manu-
featuring establishments has been generally observed
Tho noInt is made that this period should be increased
70 fourteen wears in the OF boys ana girls In
torcnce TO the law regarding elevators ana MOIST
WAYS the inspectors urge that a law be passed an-
marrying a thorough inspection of all elevator ma
chlpery. with power TO prohibit the use Of unsafe
elevators. - . ,.,,
The department has great difficulty IN obtaining
tho erecton OF fire escapes and In view OF the re-
,oo,ed disasters due the absence OF proper means
~ escane the inspectors call for stringent mes
cana law The sanitary condition CT twenty-five per
cnf ~ the factories Of the Stale Is iound 10 De ba
and effective legislation for the protection OF me
health of the operatives is earnestly demanded. Inc
denartment further recommends that I'VE inspectors
NJ steam boilers, with power 10 prohibit the use OF
,nsafe boilers be appointed: that ten hours be the
limit of a DAVIS work for women and minors that a
Stringent compulsory education law be enacted pro
yiding that all children under fourteen years shall
attend school during the fun scholastic year. ana
nrohhIting the overcrowdng OF W0rBrO0ns me
report is made by James Connolly, factory Inspector
and his assistant, John Traney. ana embraces an
account of the operations in the eight factory dis
trfcts into which the State is divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON April 27.-At the wool sales to-day there vas
an average attendance The bidding spirited prices
wcrs rirni and hardening Cape OF Good Hope and Eau
greasy advanced slightly. There offered i5473 bales
Comprising good seieconsof Victorian Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal and New Zealand There are available 10 6St
Dar. Following are the offerings end prices in detail
Vicloria-Saes 400 bales; secured II I'D lis sd DO
locks and pieces Cd lod New South waiessQco bales;
greasy cd Old do locks and pieces 81 iO Queens
and 900 bales secured locks and pieces Is I'd; gressy
bales secured idals I'd do locks and pieces "a
/. Id greasy S3<dd IL d do locks and pieces 2ada
i New Zealand 800 bales; secured. 1ddls "a; DO
locks and pieces shd9l I'd greasy 5dais 5tAi do:
ocks and pieces 6Td Oe Of Good and Satul
"a 100 bales secured 7ad Is 9Aad greasy eis 3d;
do locks and pieces, 6lSdG7xd