davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
,,rE,r SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G. =

~ a. T. x. 4. Co, L"sSt"-I?alns leave vs. sI~
4 st.on iNcw.Yogs follows, and - minutes eatiet
nom the foo, q Jay.s, Nc"York Ilam!ton i.'s~y'
ptTot 9aSo . 50 a NJ s,5 ms M a. . m no H.
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ali 70 a. M. 63 IS. : GO = IS and - % 2 III.
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Cornwall Nceburs, 60 = Y. qs so 2go - 4.
III - D. u, ard ciO as bS - p ~ ,ofn" 'S
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d r Elegant sccpng-car> FOR BuHao
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6ar. Grand io,e station and rncrnc,a % ~ ,,od rio
ana ali ~ a, m 10 .ij lArorars 20 TO- 70 no no
III ' ,' Naafcr-Gi Via Inomcia 10 - ana l Sg ;
on ! 10 a M tSInda,s only. FOR Etand hou slu ny
III 40 m iS - rarlorcar' - cat-S on sh ,os
train. uafNoidav special :i5 D. ~ !>atfuaA Ols al
Esafs,.ki Hunter Hobart 1and ilot.l Se-t 3, , -
SIosnir', paror 20 Grand Hotel Statlh als -
h :. LfIve> BROOKLYN. VIA Binoa ~ -
Go aio 40 and 90 "a r. "a rSsy O'IS ta,Ski
No9ntH at lnc 80 am. eepins ear % ,raiS hOsI
only. Daily. rDaVy except Ndtulu1,
No trains daily except sunday For ticket I'M a.
o,rior md i cpng accommodation OF io7s..M,, ~
~ noc"s iIrooklvn 1893 washnston-st 40 IA
KY n,cY orlce foot Of Fulton-st New-lor6 Sy pe
ID, ct I'Gth.si ard West Short stations loot oil, 70
4"dS, and loot Of st. North River. G. z 49, 49,
BERT General Passenger Agent Vanderoilt'aVe" NV"
Tafl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK CENTRAL

Hudson River Railroad.
AlTl4ns arrive at aud depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. ard 42d ST, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

~ uneNceled location and surrounting, Sey school
preparation college scientific school FOR circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

ID KYANT SCHOOL. KOoLNN. Lo%P ISLAND y I
ID Not lesson lost from Hines between sept. IL
1855 and June p 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

John Burdock was in New Haven
yesterday, in consultation with his law
yer 1t is understood that he will bring
suit against the New Haven club for
breach of contract.
Swipes the Newsboy walked into The
Sun Office last night wearing an air Of
injured innocence. He said that Scotty
Cox's statement that he had knocked
Swipes about the ring was untrue.
The fact was that he had only been toy
ing with Scotty. Swipes said further
that Cox need not look for go with
Hornbacher or DAILY, as he would &C
commOdate him quicker than either of
them for $500 or $3.50 purse.
Arrangements are being made for a
wrestling match between Henry keat-
ing of this city and George Filley OF
New Haven.
Walter Appleton, representing the
New York National league club, called
upon Second Baseman Danny Richard
son a day or two ago and made him an
offer of S15, 900. Danny refused to desert
the Brotherhood for 100000.
Capt Arson, the grand old man of the
ball field, entered st Augustin, Fla, last
night in triumph. His thirteen colts
were with him. To-day he will
play with the local team. OF course he
feels sure of winning. Adrian will have
ball club before the season begins. II
the other National league clubs were
wise they would follow his course.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
THE sPARRING MATCH.
An Enthusiastic Audience at {
Rink Last Night.

An Enthusiastic Audience at the
Rink Last Night.
The sparring exhibition under the
management Of Mike Burns, last night
at the rink, was one of the best ever
gwen in the state. All who were billed
on the programme made their appear
ance, with the exception OF ono who was
ill. The rink was crowded and the
applause attested the fine entertainment.
All the bouts were remarkably good
ones and there is hardly a chance to
praise any particular one. Doc O'Con-
nell of Boston and Arthur Upham of
New London, who made their first ap'
pearance here, created favorable i'm
preston. O'Connell is one of the pref
test sparrers who ever stepped on to q
stage, and if Jimmy Nelson ever runs
up against him he will think he struck
a cyclone. The great and final in
terest was centered on the contest be-
tween Arthur Upham and Nike Burns
They were evenly matched and with 6
similar mode Of tactics it was:a pleasing
bout and sent the large audience away
we'll pleased. Everything was conduct
ed in good shape. The master Of cere
monies, Henry Murphy, who has lately
arrived from Lynn, Mass, and opened {
handsome sporting palace on East MAR
street, made his first appearance before
Waterbury audience. Mr. Murphy is {
gentleman in every respect and las
night proved himself veritable sport
ing man by the creditable manner il
| which he conducted the match. Th'
affair was q success financially and as .
sporting feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
MORTALITY RECORD.
Death of Mira Charles I. Tremain'
OF the Scovill House.

Death of Mira Charles I. Tremaine
of the scovill House.
Mrs Charles I. Tremaine, aged 6s
wears, wife of Landlord Tremaine, died
this morning at the Scovill house. Mrs
Tremaine was taken sick some time ago
with an attack of la grippe, which de-
veloped Tito kidney troubles. Mrs Ire
name was formerly Il Miss Elizabeth
Allen and was very estimable lady. She
leaves three children, DR. William A.
Tremaine of Providence, Mrs Charles H.
Field of Hartford, and Mrs 8. G. Terry,
late of Pittsfield, but for several months
living with her husband at the Scovill
house. Up to press hour the complete
arrangements for the funeral had not
been announced.
The funeral of Patrick McElroy, who
died yesterday, took place from Bergin's
undertaking rooms to the church OF the
Immaculate Conception, this morning
Tie funeral expenses were borne by
Bernard Heaney and John H. Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
POLICE COURT.
Business Picking Up After Sec
son of Dizziness.

The police court occupied nearly two
hours this morning. The first case was
against Patrick Coughlin for non-sup-
port of family. His wife was the only
witness against him, who said that for
three years the town had been her sup
port. The case was continued for 80
days.
James ONeiIl, an umbrella member,
who claimed to hail from Hartford, was
before the court on the charge of steal
! ing a cloak from w. G. Scott & Co, on
East Main street. The cloak was found
| and identified by Mr. Scott. For some
weeks past clothing thieves have reaped
quiz e a little harvest in Waterbury and
| this is the fist arrest. Ten dollars and
4, osts and thirty days in Jail was tht
enalty.
Walter Limont, son of Alexander II
Limont. superintendent of Holmes
Booth & Haydens', was arrested yester
day on the complaint of Henry Chip
man of the Westside hill district, TO
stealing bait fish. Probable cause wa
found and he was bound over to tn
superior court under bonds of $3.50
which were furnished by his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
LONG TOM FLETCHER.
How He SilenCed 4 Hostile Meeting n
Had Things His Own Way.

HQN He SuenCed r Hostile Meeting aud
Had Things His Own Way.
"Long Tom Fletcher" is one of the
conspicuous figures in the streets of
Washington. "Way down in Missouri,
and "befo' de wah," the Colonel, VINO
afterward became the first Republican
Governor of Missouri, was known
throughout the State as the best shot
within its borders. He thought nothing
of throwing silver half-dollar up in
the air and hitting it with pistol ball,
and he had so frequently competed with
pistol at forty yards against rifle
at two hundred, that the country Sokels
would no longer permit him to enjoy
those trials of craftsmanship at the
county fairs. In the early days of 1861,
says Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, when politics were
red hot in the State of Missouri, "Long
Tom Fletcher" was once billed to ad-
dress meeting in a country town upon
the burning questions of the hour. 1t
was generally understood before the au-
the neighborhood had pledged them
selves to break up the meeting and
make things lively for the orator of the
OCCASlOu OeSlOeS. EVlOenC6 OF stormy
times ahead was by no means wanting
the moment Fletcher stepped upon the
platform, but coming forward he quietly
placed large Colts army revolver upon
the table and addressed his audience as
follows, with a pleasant smile, and in a
mild, persuasive tone of voice:
''GENTLEMEN: I understand that there
are some among you here who differ
slightly from me in politics, and that
you propose to start a riot upon this
occasion. Now, this is free country,
and speech and opinions are free to all,
so want it distinctly understood"-and
here he significantly tapped the weapon
beside him-''that If any of you think
you can get away with mo you can just
wade right in and help yourselves"
"Well, SIR" said the Cclonel's friend
who told me the story, FLETCHER just
| went right for 'em, from the word go
And, would you believe it? Those same
| fellows who were so sanguinary before
now in sight of that shooting-iron, lying
| there SO peacefully and lamb-like, began
| presently to shout: Right you air
Cunel! Yew jest give 'em thunder, an
weuns III stan right up fer yew every
time, yew kin jest bet!'
This Incident" remarked my in
formant. "aptly illustrated the cLriou:
fact that even inanimate objects are
| gifted, at times, with a remarkably per
suasive eloquence."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Stricken With Paralysis.

NEW MILFORD, February 14.-Solomon
Buck, a well-known farmer, sc years
old, after making business trip to the
village last night, drove to his home in
Merryall district. He went to the barn
to put out his horses and not returning
In some time the family became alarmed
and went to search for him. He was
found under the horses heels in the
stable apparently dead. He was picked
up and carried into the house, where it
was found that he was suffering from a
paralytic stroke. His recovery is not
expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
BRAk EMAN KILLED.
An Unexplained Fatality Early This
Morning.

HARTFORD, February 14.-D. j.
Young, brakeman, was killed near
Berlin, at 1890 this morning, in an acct
dent which has not yet been fully ex-
planned. The train was an extra freight
from New Haven, and the accident is
supposed to have been due to the break
ing Of an axle of one of the cars. This
car was wrecked and the track some
what injured. Just how Young met his
death has not been ascertained. He was
about 35 years old and leaves a wife and
two children. His home was in Wind
Bor. The wreck was on the east track
and delayed trains only a short time,
the up bound trains being switched to
the west track and sent around. A
wrecking train was sent from this city
and Superintendent Davidson went
down to give his personal attention to
tho matter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
LOCAL LIN ES.

TRY PHELAN's 50c Tea. It is actually
nne. "a East Main street, Plat block.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
GROCERIES for everybody at LApD's.
The best and cheapest place in the city
70 buy.
Bring your repairing to LAKE, SrRoBEL
q Co, the jewelers.. Nothing is too diff
hcult for them to handle and every job
iS warranted, at 1 and Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
S.w,pnpsr Zen acct OMccra.

New IoEk. Fob. 1.-THE American
Newspaper Association elected the TO.
towing officers for the ensuing year
President. J. ". Scott, of the Chi
ra~o AcratG: vice PROS dent, 5. H.
kaufman. If tn" Wash ngton Star;
secretary. i. Il. tampe. of the Fits
IA, lin, of the Sew ; ORR sun. Direc
20 5 F. II! Nouds, Of the Boston Her
ID {. w. hua y. Of the st. Louis Re
ubi!c3n. Loui% i:;,;>cv. OF tho st. Paul
',lo t w. c. bryant. Of the BroolllN.
.ln"s. ANA l.. l.. Nor an, of the Ne
aNcn lie. lister.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Coal Operators il. Conference.

PITTNDuKC, Feb. 1.-THE Executive
Committee Of the coal operators OF
Western Pennsylvania met in confer
emo in this city. The conference was
called for the purpose of eiIecting an
arrangement FOR 4 joint conference ol
operators and minors TO arrange scale
20: ,..,. wear beginning May i, 1890. t
WI az led that tho mlne owners OF
w >I'.tn Pennsylvania would join with
the pe"aturi' committees OF other
States in Attending 4 convention to es-
tab!s'h Il scale. time and place of the
convention to be agreed upon later.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
THE WASHINGTON EMPRESS.
Ono OF the Best Paying Trains Or
the New England Road

Ono OF the Best Paying Trains On
the New England Road
soon to be taken off this section of the
New York and New England road, is
one Of the best paying trains handled by
the New England, and that road will
lose considerable by the change. The
train now runs over tho New England
road from Boston to Newburgh, a dis
lance of 227 miles, and Of course the
road receives proportionate mileage
from each passenger. If the train is
transferred to the Consolidated road at
Hartford nearly half of this mileage
will 60 to that road. Besides this the
New England will lose its present
Florida travel from Waterbury, Dan.
bury and other stations west Of Hart
ford, as we'll as a good local patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
4 Coal Company Censured.

WULKEsHARRE, Pa, Fob. Il. The
coroner's jury in the case of the seven
men killed by an explosion of gas at
Plymouth, about 10 days ago, have
found n verdict that the Lehigh 4
Wilkesbarre Coal Company was guilty
of negligence in not having the Not
tingham colliery property inspected by
the fire bosses before the men went to
work on the morning of the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14

TRENTON. \. j.. Fob. 1.-THE annual
tate cncam pment uf tho Grand Army
+ the Republic opened in Taylor's
opera House. General Russell A.
Nyer. the national G. A. r. com.
mander. is present. io arrived in com
pany with his wife and Mrs Witten
meyer. A reception was rendered him
during last night in the Governors
room at the State House.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
A New Industry at Madison,

MADISON, Feb 14:-Negotiations are in
Schott, Prellar & Co, manufacturers of
surgical instruments, now located in
Williamsburg, will establish factory
here. A man named Tucker has pur-
chased the property for the factory and
will lease it to the manufacturers for a
term of years. The concern will give
employment to rs or 100 hands, and
therefore give manufacturing quite a
boon in this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Shot n River isirate.

PHILADELPIIA, Feb. i4.-Wm. Hud-
son. a river pirate and desperate char,
acter, was shot and probably fatally
wounded while resisting arrest last
night by Officer Nash of the harbor DO
lice. hudson had drawn his revolver
on the officer before tho latter fired.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Pugilist Dixon's Challenge.

BosToN. Feb. l4.-George Dixon,
champion colored bantam weight of
Boston, offers to fg.;t any man in the
world at "A pornGs. give or take q
pound, for So - lie. He will fight
Cal Mccarthy wita skin gloves, ten mer
on u side, for + same amount. Dixon
has posted forfeit of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
A NARROW ESCAPE,

Daniel Judd Nearly Smothered BY
the Fumes of Ammonia.
LITCHFIELD, Feb 14.-Daniel Judd
clerk in Vessels, Gates & Co.'S drug
store, narrowly escaped being smothered
to death last night. He awOke about 2
o'clock and with great difficulty made
his way to the window, where the cold
air revived him. The young man slept
over the store and was affected by the
odor from q carboy of ammonia which
exploded in the cellar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

~ Secretaries are requested to send in the
Z ttes Of meetings Of societies, lodges and clubs
3nG nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Local Photo society.
2 Speedwell lodge, X. of P.
Endowment rank, X. of P.
Townsend lodge, No 80, IO.OF.
Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
aru"SiN's I:lil-ual Deal.

L ."r-i,;-Iin. Ia. !'cb. 1I-Andrev
aruuE e having secured absolute con
'ol ot tiie Pit shurg y, Western Rail
,aI hes turned it over to the Bal ii
',"c \ ohio ompany. This will Civ,
&c, altimnre X Ohio short route t,
q GLAND and Chicago. 1t is under
,tood Mir. Carnegie becomes Target,
nlerestoi in baltimore & Ohio securi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Fire in ShRltOn.

SHELFCN, Feb IA fire broke out in
the picker room of the cotton mill this
morning at HIS. The company's fire
department turned on three streams of
water and extinguished the flames with
but slight loss,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Fractured His Skull,

NEW YORK, Feb ia man named
Dappist jumped off the dock 81
Tooth street this morning. He
struck upon his head in
died i at the lneT hospital Dappist was for:
merly resident of New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14

NI,w ! nrK. t'eh. t4.-In the suit ic
~ dIrlIge i'outht by hcv. \.
Noe. "A c,l,.rL clergyman, again
t. Re '.lr's inc of Albany and Ne,
q" !, So .:uhoatS because of his i.cin
tu,."d Il Statr"Wo!n the NY gave
o"uIrt FIR : "n. The compan, ella me
as all tHc Statcroon:S wore engage
:nNu Mr.. Mitlc| applied for one, bu
We airy was mt convinced that SUI
, 5 !r case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Red With Black

MAKES brown; white with brown chest.
lW nut; carmine with white, pink; and
red with light blue, purple, but none equal
the perfectly pure combination that results
in that necessity in every household, the
G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey,
bottled by G. H. GRAVES & SONS, and
sold by every reputable Druggist and
Grocer as of guaranteed purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Looks Blue for New York

ALBANY, N. V, Feb. 14.-The Worlds
Fair Conference Committee mot last
night but were unable to agree. and I'D
journed until Wednesday morning next.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
,
IS BANK STREET.
Clear the Track
THE GREAT SALE OF BANK
RUPT STOCK Is STILL
RAGING.
THE GOODS WON'T LAST LONG
CONE QUICK IF YOU WANT
TO SAVE MONEY.

TIE people are astonished at the extIaor-
binary bargains to be found here. The.
wonder how it is that fine goods can be
sold at such low prices. The entire stock
must be sold or given away by the first
of March to make room for spring goods
The following are few of the genuine
bargains:
30 Dozen Gents White Unlaundried Shirts,
double front and back, 3-ply Incl
bosom, heavy cotton, guaranteed to n
perfect, worth from Csc to SOC, now only
sac.
SO Dozen Children's Heavy Cotton Ribbed
Hose, white feet, fast black, all sizes,
SC worth l23c.
40 Dozen Gents Fine Camels Hair Shirts,
all sizes, great value,
SOC worth $1.25.
300 pieces fne Silk and Satin Ribbon,
crown and plain edge, several shades
and widths, worth from 123 to 25 cents
per yard, now only
5 cents.
1875 Dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Collars, all
sizes from IL to 10,
Sc worth l24c.
20 Dozen Gents Scarlet Medicated Shirts
and Drawers,
69c worth $1.25.
IS Dozen Ladies' all wool Seamless Ribbed
those, heavy weight,
15c worth PIC.
10 Dozen Gents Heavy All Wool Seamless
Socks, merino sci and toe,
15c worth 25c.
100 Dozen Fine Whalebone Corsets, white
and drab,
29c worth soc.
80 Dozen Boys and Misses Black Woo
Ribbed Hose,
124c worth 23c.
II Remember these are only few o
the thousands of bargains You can ge
here. Come quick if you want to secur
some of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
DroDDOd Dead.

ANsoH1A, February 14.-Charles w.
Robinson, a barber aged 40 years, drop
ped dead in his house this forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Death From sunstroke.

D06CU FFOu1 SALES.--FUTURE
LONDON, Feb IA special to the
Standard, from Zanzibar, states that the
sultan died yesterday from suhstroke.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
Little Puck >,

There will be lots of sport at tho opera
house this evening, when Frank Daniels
and an excellent company will appear
in ssT little Puck ="
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-14
AMUsEArRN.rs.


A large and appreciative andience
witnessed the first presentation in this
city, Of Ned Harrigan's famous play,
"Old Lavender" at the opera house last
NIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-23

Over one hundred and fifty lots have
been sold in this addition since the begin
ming of the year, mostly to actual settlers.
There are still about as many more that
will be sold soon at the rate they are GO
ing. Among the advantages which com
mend them to purchasers are as follows:
They are over one hundred feet above
the city.
There are no railroads to cross in going
and coming.
There are graded streets to the city.
There is no mud in the direction of these
lots.
They are within two miles of the center
of the city.
The horse cars are now running to with
In six blocks.
These lots have all fine drainage, con-
seouently there are no Stagnant ponds or
mudhOleS in the ciCinity.
The prevailing winds for nine months OF
the year come from the southeast, cOnSe-
Quently reaches these lots before entering
the city.
No bad smells or dangerous fumes are
blown from the city over any OF these lots.
SThey are ia a good neighborhood with
houses of nice people in all directions.
The beautiful military grounds are Just
to the north. and view OF the parade
grounds can be had from any OF these
lots.
The growth of the city Is in that direc-
tion. and in a very short time all of these
lots will be in active demand for building
: sites.
There is no other portion of the city
now offering better and more inviting
prospect for the outlay of money than in
this direction.
This fine property is yet in the reach of
all seeking to place some money with
view of realizing a sure and handsome re-
turn in the next few months.
Any one desiring to examine these lots
the undersigned. who is always ready and
willing to show them to purchasers.
For further particulars call on James
v. Dignowity, at Menger hotel, next to
barber shop.