davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-23

I F4E AEaM0TOR Co,
.Aa61Ie S. jeff r,an Sc, Chicago
Gcangsat rs Nale 81, San Frnnefsen, Gal,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22
3afh fir Mftterl

8or iber so Sabren idon tpurbe
Mrs. Minslo!p's Soothing Sprup BON
Niittern beim 3abnen Der Ginber anges
trenbet. MirF gu I'M G1lafe our9
bas G6reien eines 9inbes eeitDrt. bas
i'm 3cbEen III unb Dor S9meraei
tueint2 Wenn 70, Iafe iofort cine
TIaiGe bon rMrg. @inslotp's Soothing
Gprup" boIen. Gein Wsrtb III unbes
5abIbar. gs pirb benz tieinen 2eiben.
ben iofort 2inberung oeri6afen. Ser.
laBt gu9 barauf, Mttter, es 1T fem
3meifeI oartber. IS beilt 9pienterp
unb Siarrbpe, regulirt ben Mogen urb
lie Nieren. beieitigt Winb &oIit, ers
tuei@t ben 8aumen, berbinbert gntahts
buns unb ftdrtt bas gauge @pFem.
sNlrs. Winslops Soothing Syrup
far Sabnenbe 2inber lit angenebm In
@ei6mad unb bas &e3ept fammt bon
einem Der 5eifen ,peibIi9en Nerste In
ben Ser. Staten. gs lit BEL allen
9russiffen in Der gan3en WeIt Sa bas
ben. preis Is @ts. per 6laI1e.
Rauft ni6ts anberes als Mrs. Wins,
Ions Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

DroReI, bas tn ber Gerne melobil@e
Nnttp Drt fanb.
pl0bIi6 fubr 2dtbe auf. go 1T
benn nur bet Gurt geblieben
Do 6Hneten f9 bic 3neige unb elm
blitbenbes RnabenseR@t i9aute Iadenb
auf bic beiben @lidIi9en.
grt febt frasf bu nod mir, @@wes
tier 2 Darf t3 eintreten 2 Miutomr1er,
DOCTOR @oltmar, i'd babe Sic sleiG ees
feben uno ertannt; ba tuonte i'd ni6t
f6ren. Sic finb aber nie gerufen ges
fommen! Nun mag 2ife ben 2oni Berg
beiratben. 9as Bette 1T, baB sic,
Doctor @rnin, bic arrle R1tbe gerobe
our re@ten 3eit bon benz gartigen 1ns
gebeuer erl6it baben.
Sang tDie I'm Mdr1en, meitt Sunge,
fel @rntn 8oltmar ld@elnb elm. uno
i@ on Gdtbe penbenb: WeiBt bu,
Sdas, bab i@ beute f6on ben Iiebeit,
langen Sag bein 6aus umi@pdrmt
babe, obne ben Mutb finben gu t6nnen,
einsutreten 2 Die gIdnaeube gquipage,
bic i'd auf ben 9of roaen fab. beunru.
bigte mid ni9t menig. MIs i9 bid
benz Walbe sueilem iab, in Bsgleitung
unferer Jreunbe Rurt unb Sultan,
folgte i'd biz bon fern. Sd abnte ni@t,
baB i'd bier I'M bi9ten Sam mein
Slid fineen tpiirbe!
Sic perlieBen bas i6ibenbe Dad Der
gdume unb traten Ing 5reie. 9ie
Some mari I'm 1ntergeben 3inbenbe
gi@ter iber ben griner. buftenben
Malb. GOD iber ben BaumnipfeIn
m6lbte f@ in f9immernben Garbea ber
&eaenbogen.
Gin gutes Omeni hifterte grpta Der
@eIiebten au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22
Galifprnies@etae.

WeinIiebbaber finben Elm sroBes Sas
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
Germ 5. s. WeDer am Nlamo
Pla5a. Serr Mepsr iumt bic Weine
an Ort uno STEELE aus ut.b fauft brett
aus benz &eaer ter @einai@ter. Nls
gutem Genner selingt es Inn tets, bic
beffen Sorten ausaundbleu. St fam
feline 2unbem uno Gamilien nit einent
guten Sropfeu perieben. &otbs unb
WeiBweine in borahgI,6er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8auone - fret
ms Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

500 paar &inberi6ube au 81. So.
ftenpreis $1.30 unb $1.4O. Daneuz
Slippers gu Is @ts. unb $1-pertb
SLIPS.
Spibenbeiebte Morseni6ube fhr Das
men oler Mrten, 6peaialitdt. GroBe
9ebuttionl $1.75 9amen. an6pfi@ube
fur $1.5G. Sulinans $500 @lacees
leber 2n6pfidube 1T ber bette her WeIt.
6ullibans faIbleberner @9ub fir Mdns
ter gu $500 1T uniibertrefFi1. W1n.
neridube fiir $500, tpertb 81. so.
preisermdBigungen In aleu anberer
Nrtifeln, iuobnu in ben feinffen un6
mittleren Sorten nur bas bette gefhbrt
tnirb. Die ausgei@nittenen RGngurubs
leber=S 4nbe fir Mdnner, tragetl fi9
gut unb fnb comfortable, befonbers 3a
empfeblen. Garbiee S9ube in Dlacee
gu a~cceptablen preifen.
8. 81. SuIIiban,
gde Commerce 6 ct. Marp's Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22
QaKaae tada Gnrppa.

Sie Igenturen bes 6errn %. 8.
Doung, go. l Commerce 8 StraBe,
Gan Nntonio, unb SO. SOB Mains
StraBe, Dallas, bertreten itur bic
anertannt beifeu europdii@eu Gampfers
2inien. 6err Oouns III i'm stanbe bic
billie t en- &aten su geben, ers
tbeilt bereitwilig iebe getphnf6te Nus,
funft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ole ibn,
hbergebenen Muftrdge. Wer mad Gu.
ropa gu reiien pini6t, ober 0erpanbte
beriiberfommen IaKeu min, tpenbe FG
an irsenb cine Der genannten Mseniureu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

D9- paneoaf & gobn finb In
itrem bebeutenb De~rgr6Berten @efddftss
Total In ieber 6inf@t auf bic Serbf=
uno Minter @aiion norbereitet. sic
baben cine nortreffi@e Mustpabl BON
Stonen fur 9erren, tpel@e Nnatge nah
MaB tpini6en. nab in ibrem 2oger 1T
Mles pertreten, mas our 9errentoilette
geb6rt. Gertige Nn3tige mad tteueitem
S9nitt in ie6er Qualitdt unb gu iebem
preife; felne ueber3teber; moberne Siis
te;. uater5eug Der 5aifon anaepaBt;
uoQene unb leinene 9emben, &rabats
ten unb ale bic anoeren 0errens S Toilet
ten. Mrtitel. 4aneoaft 6 Gobu erbaIs
ten ibreu &uf, bic leitenbe 6irma ibrer
Bran6e au fem, aufreGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22
SEER 8. $. @aiaer in ber weR.

SER 6. s. W3itlIer in Der Wefts
Commerce : StraBe bdIt ifets bas bols
fommenffe 2ager In 3ei6enmaterias
lien, 3apeten, Garben, @las, Gpiegel.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniKen unb allen
3ei@aens unb Walersl ltenflien. &iinff,
lerii@ ausgefhbrte 8ilber uno 6tatuet.
ten &C. finb In einet Reconsideration Gals
lerie CUR Nnfi6t unb gum @ertouf auss
geffent. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroetos
ratioaen 1T bas @ei@madpo1fte uab
NegeFe bort 5u finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22
nsy- Ser Nrumber g q. oftfius

say Ser pIumber s. O. 2ltfias,
No. 20 Ibenue . nabe poff Office,
bat, UNI ben g~effeigerteu Anfpri@en,
bic an fem @ei9dft geftellt perber,
nadfommen au t6nnen, f6 nit einem
ti9tigen Ga6manne, Serrn Sbomas,
aKOciirt unb pirb mie getu6bnIi9 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes 8ublitums ole Nuf.
fridge raid erlebigen. Selepton 1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

sas- Wenn Semanb fem uno gu ats
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 10 sebe
ct gum MifiiOns.Garten. Die
9erren Nbeiner & Saul, Befber bies
les Embellishments, balten barauf, ibre
Gdfe tets polfomnlet 3ufrieben 3u iieI,
len. Vile faifonmdBigen Selitatefen,
Iuaern, WiIb, Slide, @efhigel &c. inb
bort in ber o~elitateiien 3ubereiiuns ole
3eit au baben. Mabl3eiten tperben auf
Wunf6 In bic Mobnungen Der 2unben
gefanot. Mu6 bietet Der nit Der
SpeifeDirtbfdaft berbunbene Bar.
room bic beiien 8etrdnfe. fiets friides
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Dsine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

~ photographer Der einaelneu
@asen bes Geft'nmauges beg 9eut.
Sages iinb su babcn in Der
@itp : 8allerp. $50. IL & Is Meffs
Commerce : Stra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

AZ Wir ~berfaufen Oamen.W dntel
biliger, benn Gabritanteu. g.. . cutie
& 6 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

a9- SIR fpart @elb, tpsnn Sbr
9rps@oobs bel 8. Deutf@ & s o.
fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

sS- Mdntel unb Sadets aler glrt
gum talben preiie BEL g. 9eutf9
& 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

D@- $5,lldntel fur $24; $6.MdnteI
So bel 9. Deutf9&@o o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-22

TIM CHARLES a. yoeslRH CO.. Baltimore. na.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
WORLD OF SPORTS

The Brass City base ball team will play the Naugatucks in the latter city Saturday afternoon.
 There was a striking contrast between the attendance at the National and Play CTS league games last Saturday, the for ner playing to 9,110 people, while the Brotherhood games were witnessed by only 4,S10.
 Three of the Boston players have scored more than 100 runs so far thls season. They are: Stovey. 125: Richard son, 115, and Brown, 135.
 The Pittsburg league club has employ ed twenty pitchers so far this season. Not one of the number has pitched in more than three winning games. Baker won two and lost twenty-One.
 1t has been given out by several state papers that polo was an assured thing in this city and that John w. Gatfney has decided to erect rink at a cost of $S, ,000. A DEMOCRAT reporter called at Mir Gaifney's office this afternoon, but he was absent. It was learned, however, that he had not fully decided upon building polo rink and that the storles that he had completed such arrange ments were premature.
 Polo is a mighty ''onsartin" game, and there are many who have doubts whether it can be made d success here this winter, with the opera house and casino to play against.
 Con Daily, McGeachy, Bassett and Glasscock had a friendly chat about Indianapolis outside the Polo grounds gate Monday. There were apparently no hard feelings among them over the base ball war.
 Speaking of Lewis Morrison's Faust, San Francisco Music and Drama says: "The brocken scene is indeed as wonder full as it is beautiful and realistic, and as fine piece of art upon canvas as has ever been seen here. If there is such a thing as a satisfactory representation of the devil, in looks, ill actions and manners, Lewis Morris on certainly 7 makesthe star partof thIs version suit. 5 Atthe opera house Thursday evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17

For Lieutenant Governor-Dr G. ". Bowen of Woodstock.
 For Secretary of State-G. F. Mclean of Simsbury.
 For Treasurer--E. Stevens Henry of Rockville.
 For Comptroller-Lyman S. Catlin of Stratford.
 The platform is an ordinary affair. It approved of the passage of the tariff bill, and lays particular stress upon the management of the state affairs by the republican party, and the wise course it followed in the different branches of the legislature.
 Before adjournment General s. w.. Kellogg of Waterbury was called upon for a speech. He made brief address in. which he approved of the choice of the convention. His remarks were greeted with great applause.
 The convention adjourned at 12:30 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
TIMELY TOPTCs.

How a poor man can secure home is explained in another column by w. J. Cassidy, of the Merchantile Cooperative bank.
 Carpet Rockers from s up, leather rockers from S5 up. and the best line of carpets to be found, are among the bar gains at Elkins & Wakes.
 Handsome pieces of statuary for 10, p and 3S cents in Frank E. Fenner's popular bargain store, 151 Bank street,
 "A. F. Abbott & Son offer for sale on easy terms farm of 100 acres. Sixty tons of hay cut this year; good houses harm room for thirty cattle, and the land well enriched.
 Dr H. F. Gill publishes a card ir another column. Dr Gill has been II Waterbury three years and has built uI a large office practice.
 Horse for sale at Ayers street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
The .oete's Island strike.

LEETE's ISLAND, Sept 1.-The strike which was inaugurated over month ago by the stone cutters and Quarrymen employed here in the quarries of John Beatty still holds on and the men have every hope of winning. A large num- Der of men have left the place for other pastures, but those who remained be- hind say that they will never yield. John Beatty, the owner of the quarries, which are us large as any in the United States that are owned by one man has, so far refused to treat with the men as a body. All the men who wish to return to work under the old schedule of prices are at liberty to do so but he will not take them back as body. He has en- gagged a large number of men to take the places of the strikers from out of town and they are arriving daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
MATTERS EDUCATIONAL.

Transfers and Appointments of
 Teachers Announced Last Night.
 The board of education at their meet ing last night made the the following and transfers of teachers :
 Miss Frances A. Bowe, appointed as sistant at East Gaylord street school; ; Miss Emily Woodruff Kelly, assistant at Bishop street school; Miss Isabel Pryor, transferred to the High school building as general assistant Miss Elizabeth Kane, transferred to upper room at West Side hill school; Miss Mary McElligOtt, appointed assistant at West Side hill school Miss Jennie Dudley, assistant at Porter street school. These assistant teachers were appointed for one term, or as long as the crowded condition of the schools should require their services.
 The annual report, which was pre- pared this year by John Henderson, Jr, was read and adopted with few slight notifications.
 In the report of MT Henderson the subject of night schools was carefully considered. It was recommended that the coming term a school centrally located be set apart for scholars over IS years of age. Past experience has shown that good results are not obtain able where the older scholars are taught in che same room with the younger ones. It was also recommended that the board visit the night schools more frequently and establish d system of examinations.
 The request of the French Canadians for the use of rooms in some one of the schools for five days in the week, for the purpose of instructing their children i'll the French language, was discussed. The board decided that 1t had no power to act in the matter and recom- mended that it be included in the call for the annuaI school meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
Re.imentai Reunion.

MlDDLETOwN, September 17.-The twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Fourteenth c. V. was held in this city to-day. The business meeting was called to order at II o'clock in Grand Army hall. At 1 o'clock the comrades were rendered collation. l'y the local G. A. city. Most of the members of the regiv ment residing out of the city arrived on the early trains. Special arrangements for the accommodation of those who did not care to return home during the night were made and all the veterans had an enjoyable time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
INSTRUMENTATION.
| TrInIty's Organist and n Graduate of st Margnret's Married To-Day.

Irlnlty'S OrHunlSC ana @rauu"te oi
 st Margnret's Married To-Day.
 The marriage of George E. Boyd, organist at Trinity church, and Miss Mercy Middlebrook of Wilton, took place at the home of the brides parents at three o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr Russell of St Margaret's school, Miss Middlebrook being a graduate of that institution. Mir Boyd was assisted by his brother, Burt Boyd of Bangor, Maine, who performed the duties of best man. The bridesmaids were, Misses Munson and Benedict of this city, Miss Jones of Cornwall, N. Y, and Miss Lockwood of Norwalk. The ushers were Arthur R. Kinball and R. T. Griggs of this city, Joseph Middlebrook of New York, brother of the bride, and N. F. Alden of Brooklyn, N. |. X large circle of Waterbury friends were present, including Mir and Mrs F. B: Rice. Mr and Mrs L. l. Munson and many others. The gentlemen friends of Mir Boyd rendered him supper at the St James hotel in New York last night. Mir and Mrs Boyd will upon their return reside on Hillside avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
MORRIS AND ALsoP.
Features of Yesterdays Democratic
 Convention.


 Convention.
 After an all days session of speech making and balloting the democratic convention nominated state ticket as follows:
 For governor-Luzon B. Morris of New Haven.
 For lieutenant- nt-governor-Joseph w. Alsop of Middletown.
 For secretary of state-JOhn J. Phelan of Bridgeport. For treasurer-Marvin H. Sanger of Canterbury.
 For comptroller-Nicholas Staub of New Milford.
 Judge Luzon B. Morris, the candidate for governor. is New Haven lawyer of excellent reputation, 63 years old. He has served in the legislature a number Of times, both as representative and sena- tor. He was the democratic candidate for governor at the last election and made an excellent run.
 Joseph w. Alsop of Middletown, the candidate for lieutenant-governor. IS a physician, a graduate of Yale and the medical department of the University of New York. He has served in both branches of the legislature.
 John J. Phelan of Bridgeport, nomi- mated for secretary of the state. Is law yer who has been active in politics. He was DOItl III NO bhio NSNH try when young man, and was subse- quently graduated at the University of the City of New York. He has prac- tised law in Bridgeport for about twelve years.
 Marvin H. Sanger of Canterbury, the candidate for treasurer, is a farmer and has been well known in politics for years. He was secretary of the state 1S73-7, under Governors 1ngersoll and Hubbard. He is about 63 years of age. Nicholas Staub of New Milford, the candidate for comptroller, ran for that office in 1888. He has served as repre- sentative and state senator, and has always been active on the floor and in the committee rooms when member of the legislature.
 1 Congressman Springer was introduced and made a strong speech. At the con- clusion of Mir Springer's talk, Mir Pigott moved that his resolution be submitted | for the resolution reported from the committee. James E. Walsh of Danbury favored the Pigott resolution. Mir Mur- phy of Norwich, Mir Hyde of Hartford, and Mir Gum of Milford opposed it. The motion to substitute was lost by a large majority. The committee resolu- tion was then put to a vote and lost.
 Chairman Eaton got vote of thanks and three cheers before the convention adjourned. It was 6:10 o'clock when a motion to adjourn was put and carried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
s.That Rascal Pat. :,

'sThat Rascal Pat tells us that the re- served seat chart of Jacques opera house will be placed in Bossidy's drug store on Saturday evening, September goth, and those who have purchased re- served seat tickets will have them ex- changed for coupons, and thus be enabled to obtain good seats for ''Sum- mer Boarders," at Jacques opera house Wednesday evening, September 24.
 S'Ehie Ellslero
 As a domestic comedy ''The Cover ness," has many pathetic as well as humorous scenes, and while her comedy is infectious, she rises to a height of pow CT in strong scenes unlocked for in the girlish face and slight figure which holds the audiences in her thrall. The above tribute from the New York Daily News, was occasioned by Miss Ellsler's portrayal of Zorah Warren in "The Governess," the same play in which she will be seen here at Jacques opera house thIs evening, and aided by the same company.
 At the Casino.
 There is nothing new to say about the casino. Last night the crowd was large, as usual, and the entertainment gave the best of satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
sudden Death in MerIden.

MERIDEN, September 17.-George G. Scott, the janitor of the High school building, dropped dead while attending to his duties in the cellar of the build- ing yesterday afternoon. Mir Scott went into the boiler room in the base ment to fix some portion of the appara- tus. He did not return and another man who went after him to see what the matter was found him lying on the floor. Medical Examiner Wilson was summoned, but Mir Scott was dead. His death was caused by a fit of apoplexy. Mir Scott was about 50 years old and leaves a wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
DR c w. S. FRosr, lS7 Bank St.
LOCAL LINES

We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL SS Go.
 The best groceries. nice fruit, sound and luscious watermelons, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LADD's grocery, South Main street.
 Kelly's flour quotations: Niagara Falls S6.50; Pilsburys best, $6.45; best St Louis, S5.70; best Michigan, S5.50 ; gluten flour, $12,O0. Ten loaves of bread for a quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Edward Matthews and Charles
 Lawson Seriously Injured.

Edward Matthews and Charles
 Lawson Seriously Injured.
 As Edward Matthews and Charles Lawson were returning to their homes near Whigville, a suburb of Bristol. Monday evening, some part of the har- ness gave way. the horse ran, throwing them both violently to the ground. Will Stone. who lives near by, heard the crash and went to their assistance. He found them both unconscious, Lawson having been thrown over a fence into lot. Assistance was procured and they were taken to their homes. Both re- mained unconscious all night. Matthews is hurt about the head and Lawson in- tsrnaliy. They were more easy to-day and hopes are entertained for their re- covery.
 Mrs Sarah Darrow, of PiaiRVille, who several years ago was at the Hartford insane retreat under treatment for in sanity, attempted to take her own life yesterday by cutting her throat with a razor. For the past two months Mrs Darrow has manifested signs of insan- ity. She has lived in her own house, in which another family also reside. but kept herself exclusively to her own apartments. Yesterday the nurse went to her room to carry her meal to her and found her in bed insensible, her throat badly cut upon one side and the bed saturated with blood. Her recovery is doubtful.
 Adelburt Comstock of Danbury, fire man on the Danbury X Norwalk di- vision of the Housatonic railroad, fell from the top of freight car at Sanford station yesterday and was run over and instantly killed. He leaves family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
NIiddletown school Election.

Instead of Wesleyan college professors. as in previous years, Roman Catholics ran the school election in Mlddletown Monday evening and elected Rev Father Sheridan, Judge D. J. Donahue and State Attorney William T. Elmer. Fath- CT Sheridan did not know, until after the election, that there was any intention of nominating him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
THAT UNION STATION.
May Bo Located on the old Base Ball
 Grounds.

Grounds.
 The purchase of the old Waterbury ball grounds by F. J. Kingsbury, as an nounced exclusively in Mondays DEM oCRAT, at aprice said to be $20, 900, also includes the purchase of additional property adjoining the grounds, which was not made known until to-day. The old Bronson tract from Field street ex- tension to the Manhan canal was in cluded in the purchase, the exact price paid for the entire tract being S33, 900. 1t is not known what Mir kingsbury intends to do with the property.
 A we'll known real estate dealer told a reporter this morning that the purchase had something to do with the location of the proposed union station. The gen tleman gave it as his opinion that the land would be used as a site for the new station. Mir Kingsbury is a director of the New York x New England railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

eaB- 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.
 Mattatuck Drum Corps
 Carpenters and Joiners, No. A. Waterbury council, No. 21, R. and s. NJ. Amphion Club rehearsal. Excelsior council, No ?, o. U. A. NJ. Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-17
Interesting Win Case.

General Thomas L. Watson of Bridge port is defendant in a case involving the disposal of $40, ,000, the question at issue being the construction of the will of the late Charles Buckley of Bridgeport. Nominally, the widow of the testator was trustee of the estate, but Mrs Nichols, daughter, performed all the duties of trustee. She deposited $40, ,000, trust funds, with T. L. Watson & Go, brokers, as collateral for speculations in which she engaged through the firm. The speculations proved disastrous, and Mir Watson assumed possession of the security. Beneficiaries of the will secured the appointment of new trustee, who brought suit to recover the funds retained by Watson.
 New Haven's Ex-Town Clerk in Jail
 NEW HAVEN, September 17.-John J. Clerkin, eX-town clerk, who was arrest ed several months ago charged with fraudulent practices in the issue of re- lief to the poor, was last night surren- dered by his bondsman and placed in iail,