davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
Corur HILL.
ROAD Bit.i.

ROAD hill
June a. As.;. To dsysn Lincoln fian 49,.
tstion, w."
is mlls. trs,el frcm we-s nsthsl
o. Iinsoln snsi return. 70"
" ~ I dsy n fry.sars Academy
srsnt. rssl tnsIsrtl.n, sn
10 milss tfs,vl ffum West hsthsl
O. srsnt sni vturn,
4. n. -. q days t iais Rsai IN
st-stion. n"
llo mle. travel frsm Wet bsthsl
81 fske sni ryturp, ~"
~ q. gdsy. A ptxnsh On T-fltl"h
af ". " Mshs. a@
en mile. trs,sl frum Wet hsthsl
% pisheki ant rvturn. 80
- day "a inxnsli "a I-tition ~
Wv. rutnsm. so
5 mlle. travel fnnm pishshl ."
Tvrwy's.
Aus n. ~ asy. ~ Nnsls,er ea Istities
- N \. feor. y"
~ alhr. trs,sl frnsn Wet hsthsi
- Ansis,,r sni rturu. q"
asl fdsy. n Anio,sf North -af'
- mlA.. travel trs,a We, Bs,hsl
~ Anio,.r >eyth -apla. ami "
tarn. a@
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
tI. -
" " wIIITMAEsii


wv wnfrNAEsn
oNFuRp .. Ss,4.ml-r ts-s.
ma Jsf.ouAlly apt-arvi " " whiiuarsh.
OuuntY tutniaissluusF. and tnade cath thai ths
furvs~ug aorounts sfv tuIs listoF. ne
ALRtHT : AUSTIN.
cara sap. Iui C0art-
oNTuEp. q.
Hstius nr.t sxsrains.i AMI au.iii.i ths si-sys
aarssant - u " httunArsh. ~e hsrrh{ esfufy
that 80 alas thsrvpn. the suna II ens hanirvi
ausi uins dallars ani ssfrniy siN cents
- ~ IiFKsIN, Cauniy Auornsy.
ALBLET :. AUSTIN, Chus Z.
COUNTY go oNEoKp "
fur .sryirss - Couu,y Cotatuissioner frv'n
>sIt o. ls-s, O. lah- l. iSs
~sIt n. A.. l., ~. t.. days lhsIssuoo ~
fyais In unincuri-ufaissi Plsocs, 10"
"a miiss travel frvni Norway ~
IN unincorISrais-i place sol ~ -,
turn. ""
>s,a. a a. 3. i.y. ou Tstiileh % lieu.
~ Abl-tt q al, RumfUri. 30
4 miie. travel frvm Norway to
Eumfuri AMI vtufn. 80
urt iA. d. . days a 4 4 Ccgr, ."
% miie. travel frOm Norway h.
rarts aui rsturn.
n.R. .. dsy. Oa pst ~ &. D.. Hen.
a Sils. tsssl trO,a Norway 10
llthsl ahi fyturu. tN
. sdsys 90 81 % oc.,. u. Tut
- @iis. t's,si frDm >gr~sy 10
North Ws-sistosk sni r.taru, -
Noy o. I day 4 4 Court Al fsri.. 40
10 mllss travel fr0m Norway b.
Pans ant rstarn,
H.. 81. Jan. I, s,1a. 5 days & & Court, 80.
10 @ie. travel frOm Norway 10
,Ha
wv wnITMAgsI.
.NE.pn -. I.ut..rx 4 lss
Thsa psr-snaliy spp.ar-i " ". whiimsr.h.
Ceautv ,omnlis issisnsr. ahd made oaih that the
fsFss,.isx account ~ him sas-sritri .. true
ALBEHr :. Ar>TI>,
ClrTk sup. Jui. COart.
us,ins sSsmiRs.i ant sudiiei ths fcregolBs
sueouut - "a. "a Mhitmsr-h. Coanty ,onitai.-
sionsr ~ ostify that %, sliow ii.srcon .sstnty
seven delisr- aa.i .lsty e.ut.
OSCAR ~ ntk>tN. tSanty Att1rnsy.
ALBtRr AUSTIN, Csrk sap. Jul. Court.
los To JOII> BARKER. Dr.
JaR- ! 10 day Jsn'y ali. rsr~.
fsb. n. y, u. , day. F,b'y Ali Tem.c =.
@@lss travel from West Bsthel
D. rans sat Lsrk. go
March u. -, a. q. .. sday. MArhrenn -
a. mllss travel from West Bsthsi
to Paris and hsek. 80
MAJ :. = dsy- AZ ks.t sumner on pst of
aeo. 4 Maxia q sls. S@
IA IS. ~. dAys May Term L 4
a. aiIs- travel from ws., Bsshsl
D. fsu. ani hssk, 80
sp 70
JOHN BARKER
oxFoRp. .. May IS. lsrs.
Thsa personally spy>ar>i John nArker. asd
made eaih 10 the truth of the foregoing seoeans
by him sab-srtls-i. itsferv ne
ALBERT :. AUSTIN,
Ci<rk sap. Jud. Cours.
axEpRp %. NAY Is lsro.
ussis< ora sxaminsi ami ssiits.f ths above
seosant % John hafksr. County Commissscn<r,
ve certify that 90 allow th<rvoa The sem of
fort nine dollars sni forty osuts-
a. "A. HkRsEf. County Attorney.
AS. AUSTIN. Cisrt 3. dc.
COUNTY or oxrosp 49,, ,.,x,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
ROAD BILL


Juns q un t-titiah 20 - ant tsbers
IN Ilnrain flAhtstioh. Juns !. q.
Sal dAys u"
Travel frltn Peru ~ finooln
fAntafian ant rturn. iaa miArs, " -
Juns a. oa in.I-stioa - tv~nship russis,
Juns T.. l., ~, days 30
Travel frum Peru O. abi over
ni-y PlsniAtian Ansiot,f West
.arYlas sni North suulu. f,sa,is
asi r.turu, iio niis., 80
June sa, AZ piNhsd on 1T % W, W
Maits and othsr.. day. 10
Juns n. tassl frvsn Peru O. ihshsii Ahi %
r.turn. mi<s.
Jans >. ~ pshsh eu pst w. y. Put
nan AMI othsfs. day, 10
Juns -. travel fr,ssn fsru D. DiNnsh ani
r.turn. MILES.
Aus a. on t%tition - lfehry Y. Poor
Ahsi othsrs. Aus. 10, n, IL. days
at Antst.f. 80
Travel frvsn Peru 70 ARio,ersh
r.turu. - Iniles. aa
Aus ., -. at AB.io,sr North surplus GA
y, q SAMUEL bs'tea AMI c,her-.
aday., so
Aus -, n. travel frsfn f.ru a. Assiotsr
North surpla. aai rtBrn, q miles, 80
s;OE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
1904. 1890.
HebronAcadeny
The Spring Term Of Hebron Acad'
emy will open
"Old Hebron

Three COURSES Of study are offered /;
College. Classical aud English.
special advantages are offered to
to,chers Who desire studying term
OF more a special clas. will be form
I'll for their convenience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

ONfOkD. 60. ssptsmbsr 5. iva.
Then personally spT<s-ri wm- wosisuin.
,ouuty Coalmi.sisnsr. AMI male oath that tte
forvs,lns Account. ~, tr,s. BsfsFv ms.
ALDLHr :. AUSTIN,
Ckrs sup. Jul. Court
OXFORD ..
Having dr-t sxaniins-t AMI saiitsi The sboye
srrsaut 90 " wilhsIn wo--i.um. Ne hereby certify
that ~ slio~ thsrc.n. the sum of ninsty hlne
dolArs AMI slNty-six csnts.
~. n IIERsEy, County Attorney.
AIBIRT :. AU-rIN. Cisrk = .. Caur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

COUNTY Of oNfOGp
Ise To wM. wooDsuM. Dr.
>sts. a. n, u, ~. -, an tnsIsstion %
to~n.hip rsts. sdsys. slt5
Travel frUtn Wet Peru ever town.
ship rsai. sni rtura, ga mie., 80
Ssts. -, h on rtsi IN Ramf.r,l on ut
Henry Abb.st q ais. Q days. 500
Travel on same frvn Wet Peru
~ Rumf.ri AMI rttarp, :. mile.. tt
ONt 10. Is. ID. 81 Parts. All session. sdsys. 10
Trsssl same frvm West Peru
~ Paris sui r,turn. 3, mik.. t@
pst a. q. q af Bsthsl en rad . days. ia
Travel from West Peru o. iisthsl
snt rvturn. - mie-. t@
ost. =. ~. Al North woeisiork ON rcsi,
days. y"
Travel frOni West Peru 10 North
Mesi-tosk anil rtarn. 20 mile-. fS
Noy. n. n. DAYS st psrs, AiU sss.ion. s@
Travel frOm Wet Peru o. Paris.
ani rstarn. 81 n,ils-. t@
D~s. -. ~. Jan. I. Q, 8 iso. n faris, vxu-
lar session. days. BO
Travel from west Peru % fart-.
anil rvtarn. q"
ESQ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

ONrORD. ss- January !. -
Then personally sppsar-i wiiism Wesisem.
Coabty Commis-lonsr, AMI made oath that the
forvsolng account IL trus. nefow me,
ALBERr =. AUSTIN,
Cisrk sup. Jui. Ccart.
Having examined snd audited The fervxoinE
aosount of william wc~isum. Ccanty Ccmmis-
sisusr, we certify that se allow tberesn. eighty
I've dollars ssd hfty eents.
OSCAR ~. nERsEy, County Attorney.
ALBEkr :. AUSTIN. Ckrk =. ,. Cour.
Cierks Odzce sup. Jud. Csart.
January tsh. iso.
IN. ssssa.ss Of ". ". Nhiimarsh. John bartev
asd wm- we~issm, County Cemmississe!s ei
Orfori County, foT ihs yssf pss. ss ssdissi sssi
allywed.
AInrs. as:.: s -, .s:!.S, III s,....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28

Every effect must have Il. cause, aud
before attempting a remedy the cause
must t,e sought out. In this matter of
depressed values of real estate there arr
several cause. which hay. combined Ia
work the result. nov under considera-
tion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-28
PARIS MAINE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2s lse

thing. coming az a time when, for other
rca.ons, farm value. were already ON the
down grade, had powerful effect Ia
keeping up the momentum.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Quarrel In the Board-The Lawyers
VIII Be Paid.

Quarrel In the BORrd-The Lawyers
VIII Be Paid.
The application for a receiver for the
Shepaug railroad-that great and sinu-
GUS highway over which Litchfield
county milk flows to New York at the
rate Of ten miles an hour, was heard in
Bridgeport yesterday by Judge Robin
son. There is quarrel in the board.
pie have picked up the, control and
want to absorb the road and possibly
push it up to Torrington or Winsted.
The present majority of the board is
against them and has undertaken to so
dispose of the property that they can
not get it.
The quarrel has been going on for
some time. DIR III. w. Buell. has been
dropped from the executive committee
and superintendent Mcneil has resigned
and there have been others. Clarence
s. Seward and G. G. Higgins of New
York and Judges Stoddard of New Ha.
ven and Glover of Fairfield appeared
yesterday for the directors and S. E.
Baldwin of New Haven and c. G. Bea.
man of New York for she contestants,
They asked a temporary receivership to
restrain the directors from removing
Treasurer Colt or doing anything else
Meanwhile there was lively agitation
among the lawyers as to whether they
were to be paid. Finally the judge
issued an order by consent of all, allow.
ing 97 800 for the lawyers, but forbid
ding any other disturbance of the status
quo until December 80, when the case
will come up again.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Hors. Thieves in Porr,.na.

MIDDLETowN, Dec 24.-The authori-
ties of Portland have offered a reward of
5000 for the arrest and conviction of the
horse thieves who have for some time
past been creating havoc with the
owners Of good teams in this vicinity.
At the present time the town is com
pletely at the hands of thieves after
night fall. There is no officer on duty
after night fall and at the present time
there is large element of undesirable
residents in this town. Last spring an
officer was on duty in this town at night
time but as soon as the roughs found it
out they let up on their rowdyish tricks
and all was quiet. As soon
as the roughs desisted from their
outrages the night policeman was taken
off duty. The owners of good horses
are especially anxious about their teams
nights and unless something is done to
afford them protection to their property
they will petition the authorities to ap-
point enc or two night men to guard
their property.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Bodies Mutilatatl.

DETROIT, December 24.-Three times
within the past month has the Detroit
college of medicine been broken open
and 0e bodies of subjects been mutt
lated in a horrible manner, rendering
them unfit for use. Last night the
dissecting room was again broken open
and one Of the bodies terribly mutilated.
The heads were thrown all over the
floor, the bodies ripped open and the en-
trails thrown around, the legs and arms
cut off and the Threats cut open. Drs
Mulheron aud Wright demanded an in
vestigation and suspicion rested on John
Croft, a wealthy Englishmen. He
claimed that he was three miles away
when the outrage was committed. This
was proven to be untrue. 1t was
learned that Drs Parker and Wyman
knew more about the case than was at
first supposed and they were called on
to testify. This they refused to do and
the result was q general all around
scolding match. Hard names were
called on both sides and the fight ended
by DIR Parker and Wright resigning.
The affair has caused the greatest ex-
element.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
AMusEMESrs.
.eA Silent partnat.. ),

"a Sll(hC 1-AFEl16Ps1
"a Silent Partner will be presented
at the opera house tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The following criticism
from the New York Dramatic Mirror
shows that the play has considerable
merit: When the curtain fell after tire
first act of Heroert Winslow's comedy,
"a Silent Partner" thera was a fiatter-
ing renewal of the laughter and ap-
plause which had been accorded during
the act. This was the first production
in the east of the play, and it can be
truthfully recorded as success, the au-
dience evidently enjoying the many
telling scenes and the genuinely funny
situations with which it abounds.
'tKajanka."
The great Partisan spectacle,
"Kaianka' will be presented at the
opera house Friday evening. As it
bly, better than anything of similar
years. The costuming is extremely
ladies present an unusually fine appear.
ance, and their dancing is delightfully."-
graceful and pretty.
Cleveland's MinstreIs.
Cleveland's consolidated minstrels,
after repeated successes in New York
and other large cities will visit Water
bury, appearing at Jacques opera house
next Saturday evening. Manager Cleve.
land has never been connected with an
inferior attraction, and this is said to be
far superior to any of his past efforts in
similar direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Skating Fatality in the Willimantic
River

Skating Fatality in the Wfllimantic
River.
Two sons of Fred Girard, aged 0 and
II, yesterday afternoon skated into an
open place in Willimantic river. The
younger was rescued and is out of
danger. The body of the other was re,
covered half an hour later, from under
the ice.
The train leaving New Haven at 6:15
p. m. on the Shore Line, Ewas derailed at
Leste's Island last evening by q broken
rail. A brakeman was quite badly hurt,
There were only three passengers ON the
train. They were shaken up but not
much hurt. The cars went down into a
soft marsh and lay bottom side up in the
ditch.
Hiram Woodruff, q brakeman on the
Wilson Point freight, was killed last
night at Great Darlington. He was the
brother of Fred Woodruff, conductor of
the train that killed him.
Charles e. Chapman, New Haven
carpenter, fell a distance of 45 feet from
the roof of house this morning, strik-
ing upon his head. His skull was trac-
tured and his back severely injured. He
will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Cleveland's Ministries.

Annual Meeting of Labor Congress.
HARTFORD, December 24.-The state
labor congress will hold its annual
meeting in Bliss hall, NO Pratt street,
Wednesday, January %, 1891. The
meeting will elect officers and probably
revise the platform of the congress. At
this meeting a legislative committee
will be appointed to go before the legis-
lature and ask for legislation in the in
terest of the farmers and mechanics OF
the state. The holeo" bill, so called, to
prohibit the coloring of oleomargarine
to initiate butter, will be principal bill
pushed by the farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Fire in q New naven Factorx.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 24-Fire broke out
in three story wooden structure on
Golf street owned by the Edgewood COM
pany, formerly known as the New Ha-
ven Car Trimming company, about 10
o'clock last evening. Box No 81, which
is at the corner Of Golf and Sperry street,
was "pulled." Steamer No 8 responded
very quickly and had a stream of water
pourin on the fire, which was confined
to the third floor and principally in the
other engines arrived the flames seemed
to increase, but the firemen soon had the
fire under control. The roof was des-
troyed and the third floor was in ruins
when the flames were quenched. The
lois il estimated at from 81, 900 to SIS, QUO
and is fully covered BY insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
THE GovERNoR-ELECT.

Preparations for The Inauguration
of Democrat at Hartford.
1t is expected that within few days
Governor Buckley will have confer
ence with Governor-elect Morris in re-
gard to the latter's succession to the gov
ernorship. If Governor Buckley follows
the custom of his predecessors he will
prepare coach and order out the troops
to escort the governor-elcot to the eapi-
toll building, and if Governor Morris fol-
on a similar occasion, he will go to Hart
ford on the first Wednesday after the
first Monday in January, 1891, and as.
sumo the helm of the state. Governor
Morris when interviewed last evening
did not care to say anything regarding
his plans,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Hendrix Hudson,s TRUNK.

An antique hair trunk, now reposing
in the attic of a country house at East
Great Plain, near Norwich, possesses
Ii was once owned by Hendrix Hud-
son, the navigator, and was brought to
the American continent by him in his
vessel, the Half Moon. This was in
1909, when he set out to find a north
west passage and discovered the Hudson
river instead. Thus the old trunk ante
dates and excels in interest the numer-
Gus heirlooms reputed to have come
over in the Mayfower. The present
owner, Eg6ert E. Storsr of Norwich, is
a lineal descendant of Hendrix Hudson.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.

Weekly Record of Business In a
Very Busy state.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows real estate
sales as follows: New Haven IS,
Bridgeport %. Hartford 8, Waterbury 4,
Meriden 5, Norwalk 6, Danbury 4,
Springfield IA, Holyoke g.,
The real estate mortgages are as fol-
lows New Haven 1,941, Bridgeport
$43, 744, Hartford $4,000, Meriden $4,-
$40, New Britain So, 700, Nor walk 81, $50,
Danbury 5000, Springfield $13,41O,
Holyoke $685.
The total number of sales reported this
week is 81, against 81 the previous week.
The total amount Of recorded real estate
loans is $120,714, against $2G2, 1853 the
preceding week.
Two new corporations are reported,
a cutlery, hardware and silverware
mandatory at Waterbury with a capt.
tai of $50, 900, and company at Meri-
dan to carry on building and lumber
business, with 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
To Chanao the Polo Cirou,r.

The proposed change in the circuit of
the Interstate Polo league is taking def
mite shape. Managers Bancroft Of
Springfield and Lucas of Meriden, were
in Hartford yesterday and had a con-
ference with the management Of the
local team. A meeting of the league
will probably be called for Friday in
Hartford, to take action on the proposal
to transfer the Meriden team to Wor-
cester and the New Britain team to Bos-
ton. 1t is likely that the league will act
favolably on this. Bigelow's rink in
Worcester and Winslow's in Boston will
furnish excellent places for playing. If
this change is made Curley may be
transferred to the Boston team, in which
case Allen would play at goal for Wor-
cester.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
BURGLARY IN SEYMOUR.
The RObber Believed to Be the On
Who Worked Waterbury,

The RObber Believed to Be the One
Who Worked Waterbury,.
SEYMOUR, December 24.-Thres times
within three years has the clothing
store of w. d. Ingersoll been robbed
last night being the third time. This
morning Mr. IngersOll discovered that
the place had been visited and a guam.
tity of goods stolen. In one corner OF
the store an old suit of clothes was
f oSPPa yheh hsG 5ee H cast off by the
suit. In pocket ofthe vest a number
of articles of jewelry were found and il
is believed that the thief is the one who
burglarized Whites store in Waterbury
last wenLr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
POLICE CouRT.
Two Old Cronies Sentenced to Thirty


Two Old Cronies Sentenced to Thirty
Days In jail.
On the eighth day of November Norah
Riordan and Jennie Manton were fined
SIS and costs each for drunkenness. Their
term at the town house expired day or
two ago and yesterday they started out
to celebrate. Officer Reid brought in
the Riordan woman after a struggle and
Jennie was arrested by Officer Noonan.
This morning Judge Bradstreet sentenced
each to thirty days in Jail.
Michael Lyons was fined 81 and costs
an appeal.
Thomas Dillon was fined 81 and costs
for breach of the peace. John Healey
was fined 81 and costs for the same Of
fence yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Words Fail Us,

We intended to advertise our Holiday
Goods in this space but as we look at our
entire store crowded with every deserip-
ton of Christmas and New Years gifts,
we see how futile our efforts would be to
give an adequate idea of what our stock
comprises. We can only say that the
magnificent and superior line of goods we
are this season displaying is the result of
careful attention and experience Of what
goods prove most desirable as gifts. Our
store is perfect Paradise for seekers of
Holiday Goods. The display is well worth
seeing, as it surpasses in magnitude and
variety any heretofore shown. Our line
OF Persian Silver goods is specially attrac-
tive, being entirely new and novel.
l. CHASE.
ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
BoYs, cLUp.
Programme of the Annual Christmas
Entertainment.

Programme of the Annual Christmas
Entertainments.
The committee of the Boys'elub have
arranged to give the little fellows
good time on Friday evening. Decem ber
26, commencing at 7:30 O'clock. The
following programme will be rendered,
after which each boy will be presented
with some useful article:
Quartette, Selected
Male Quartette.
Representations, Selected
Charles T. Grilley.
Either solo, --- Selected
Emil Bierbaum.z -
Soprano solo, Selected
Mrs Ralph N. Blakeslee.
Quartette, Selected
Male Quartette.
Recitation, Selected
Mr. Ingraham. -
Duet, Selected
Mrs Lines and Mrs Ashley.
Recitation, Selected
| Miss Slate.
Club Swinging
William Salmon.
Tumbling,
A. A. Blackman, Harry Durham.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
CAUGHT and Held Fast.

About two o'clock yesterday after
neon Joseph Gleason of Hartford had a
quarrel with his wife and assaulted her
with a cast iron poker, breaking it over
her head. He then tried to escape
through back window, but the win
cow fell holding him fast until the
police arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
LOCAL LIN ES.

You can buy -four of any kind at
LADD'S cheaper than any other place in
Conn.
Who can show you the best Holiday
Gifts in the city Lake, Strobel & Co.
Look in their windows and see them: step
in and be convinced. Those gold chain
bracelets are immense.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
An Rx-RAilroad omciaI Drops Dead

BRIDGEPORT, December 24.-John F.
Bartlett, aged SO, life long and highly
esteemed resident of this city dropped
dead on Main street about O'clock last
evening. Medical Examiner Downs
after examination, certified that death
was caused by heart failure. Mr. Bart
lett was for thirty years supervisor of
the Housatonic railroad, but resigned
three or four years since. He had also
held several minor political offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
PIncus, Casino Thaatra-

Suns Phantasma company and Little
Chip will be the attraction at the casino
theatre tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, and without doubt the house will
be crowded at both entertainments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
Against the Canal Road.

The Spring field county commissioners
have decided a long drawn out case by
awarding $2,175 to Cornelia A. Hastings
of Westtield, for the damages caused BY
the taking OF land by the New Haven
and Northampton railroad company
under a decree of the commissioners
dated September 8, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
80 Bank Street.

Solid Gold Watches from 500
upwards, and 500 to select
from. Diamond Rings, Studs,
Lace Pins and Sleeve Buttons
from $15 to $500 and upwards.
Ladies' and Gents Stone Rings,
consisting Of finest selected Ru-
bies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Intag-
lios, Tiger Eye and Onyx stones
mounted in the latest designs.
Opera Glasses, my own impor-
tation, Silver novelties, French
Clocks and Bronzes and Silver
ware in the latest designs.
Ladies' Silver ChateIaine
Watches in endleas designs, S.
and Upwards. Also a large
line of Gents Silver Watches
in open and hunting cases. All
warranted to be as represented.
PJ, Strain, 90 Bank St,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24
O'BrIen and MCCARTHY Mas,

LONDON, Dec 24.-It is reported that
William O'Brien and Justin Mccarthy
held conference at Boulogne, to-day.
Parnen will tonight leave Dublin for
Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-24

The regular passenger trains will run
on the Naugatuck and New England
roads tomorrow. No freight will run
on the Naugatuck division,