davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
poLlTIcAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Labor Party NomInates a stats
 Ticket.

 The Labor Party NomInates a State
 Ticket.
 At the labor convention in Hartford yesterday, the following ticket was re- ported and elected:
 For governor-Henry c. Baldwin of Naugatuck.
 Lieutenant George A.Saun- ders of Hartford.
 George c. Sheldon of Griswold.
 Treasurer Charles Corning of New London.
 A state central committee was ap- pointed as follows:
 Robert Pyne of Hartford, J. C. Vallette of Preston, A. F. Andrews of Avon, J. c. Bentris of Moodus, c. T. White of Danbury, J. H. Hillard of Portland, w. H. Schieldge of South Manchester, M. J. Brzezinski of Waterbury, Fl. H. Lane atuck.
 Congressman Russell has at least one advantage over Hon David \. Wells. He is sending large quantities of repub- lican documents through the mails with out paying postage thereon. He is using his official position and "franks" the trash instead of using postage stamps. What he thus saves in postage can be added to the republican campaign fund. It would be cruel to intimate that Mir Russelrs missives receive the immediate attention of pott toffice officials as pre-. ferred matter.
 The Connecticut Republican associa- ton of Washington, which is the only organization of the kind which main tained it's existence during the Cleve- land administration, is making active preparations to send its members home to vote. It is estimated that of the entire membership of 95, 65 will vote in Connecticut this fall.
 W. o. Miner uf Madison, who has re- presented the republican party in the legislature, has become a democrat. He is large ship builder and one of the best known and most popular strong speech at the democratic caucus Friday night in which he told in plain language what he thought of the repub- lican party and the humbug protection. He said that instead of aiding him and other poor men, it was all the time creating a monopoly. The few were protected, while the many were robbed.
 About forty prohibitionists met in Bronson's hall last evening and nomi- mated William E. Crane and Ralph l.. Bronson for representatives.
 The board of selectmen and town clerk will be in session at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning for the purpose of making voters. Every democrat whose name is on the list to be made should be on hand early.
 At Litchffeld to-day, Edward A. Nellis of Winsted was nominated for county sheriff, by the republicans. At Bridge port Harry l.. -Crofut of Danbury was nominated for sheriff by the republicans of Fairfield county. At Haddam the democrats of Middlesex county named Edward Clark of Middletown for sheriff of MiddleseX county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
AMusRMRNTs.
sssIuggs Landing"

Mu&KS lan01uRs1
 Speaking of the cast of ssMugg's Land ing, which will be presented here Thursday evening, an exchange says : There have been few changes made in the cast since last season, changes which appear to us for the better. Miss Pollock as Little Muggs has been re- placed by Miss Louise Hamilton. Miss Pollock was pretty, vivacious and a pleasing singer. but she couldn't dance. Miss Hamilton is equally pretty, viva cious, good singer and she dances like a sylph. The change is therefore for the better.
 ''rhe Bostonians.''
 It can be said that the music is pretty, the trios and choruses having vibrant swing that is pleasing The story is romantic and sentimental, and the fun is sought for in the antics of the sheriff and Friar Tuck. Altogether "Robin Hood" is creditable production. The music was well sung and the staging was all that could be desired.-N. Y. Herald. At the opera house Friday evening.
 At the Casino.
 Another great bill was presented at this popular house last night, and a crowded house again attested their appreciation of Manager Pincus' efforts It certainly looks as if the public of Waterbury have got in the casino theatre just what they have been look ing for, for years, 8 good place for cheap amusement. The performers were all artists and when we say that we say everything. Delaur and Debri- mont made an instantaneous hit, their quick changes and singing being won- derful. Fostelle and Emmett's musical sketch was both funny and artistic. Fitzgerald and Kelly's Irish songs and dances brought forth numerous encores. Little Narcotics, although only 9 years old, handles the clubs as an expert and her dancing is beautiful indeed. Prof Campbelrs half hour entertainment illustrating IA Trip Around the World" formed very interesting and pleasing end to this big bill.
 Little Lord Fauntleroy.'
 A fair sized audience witnessed the production of this beautiful drama at the opera house last night. The play was in excellent hands and was well re- ceived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kelly, the baker, is selling sample packages of the Niagara Falls flour for three and one-half cents a pound. Ten loaves of bread for a quarter.
 Bicycle for sale, 5000, at F. B. Fields, South Main street.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day st tho dry goods store of Reid & Hughes. Shrewd buyers know what that means.
 The grand opening of E. T. Turner & Co.'S new store will be held tomorrow and Thursday.
 Accordion pleating and fine millinery are specialties at Mrs Withey's, 26 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
Three Fineered .Jack in Trouble.

HARTFORD, October 21.-Sunday night John Morrison, alias three fin- gered Jack, brakeman, broke into Yek Lees laundry and stole $100. Not con- tent with his haul he returned early yes terday morning and was making of with a pocketbook, when Yek Lee awoke and recognized him. Officer Tobin was put on the case and soon had the would be millionaire under arrest. This morning the case was continued until Friday, bonds being placed at o1 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
workmen Fire a Barn.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Oct 21.-This morn- ing workmen on the Dunning property at Wilton set fire to the hay in the barn, probably by dropping a spark from a pipe. The building was consumed and the flames spread to an adjoining car riage house which was also destroyed. The loss is about $2 2,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
Mayor FIenson,s sentence.

NEW YORK, October. 21.-Mayor Patrick J. Gleason of Long Island city, who was found guilty of assaulting Reporter Crowley several weeks ago, was to-day fined $250 and sentenced to five days in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
LOCAL LINES.

FREDUs LADD, the oldest and most reli- able grocer in the city, is the youngest old man in the business. Call at his store when you want groceries and vegetables.
 We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21

DISTRICr OF WATERBURY, ss Probate LJ Court Oct. 2I, 1890.
 Estate of Katherine Kelley late of Watrrbury, ia said district, deceased.
 The Court of Pronate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be deharred re- cevery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 KATE K COYLE, EXecutriX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
$25,OOO- Proposals for Bonds of Center School niafriot

School District,
 CEALED proposals will be received by O the undersigned until p. m. Wednes- day, October 29, 1890, for the whole or any part of twenty five thousand ($25, ,000) dollars of the bonds of said district. Said bonds are the remaining part of an issue of $125, ,000 authorized by act of the legis lature and are for one thousand ($1 ,000) dollars each, with interest at four per cent payable semi-annually at the Waterbury National bank, and are due and payable ten thousand dollars at the expiration of 25 years from May 1, 1886, and fifteen thousand dollars 26 years from May 1, 1886. The committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids, as they may deem for the interest of the District.
 C.B. WEBSTER, Chairman Dist. Con- Attest, AUGUSTUS J. SMITH, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
Mourning Goods.

We are showing full lines of everything pertaining to Mourning Millinery Goods, but VI ill this week simply call attention to our Trimmed Hat Department, where we have displayed the largest assortment of Mourning Hats and Bonnets to be found in the city. In this department no other than the celebrated Courtauld Grapes and Priestly x Co Nuns Veilings are used, which IS sufficient guarantee of quality, whilst the most finished millinery artists turn out trimmed hats and bonnets which for neatness and taste cannot be exeelled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
FOR SALE-

Look at No. 30 Maple street also the lot east of it. Do you like Hayden street 2 An old house on Bridge street, will sell it, make me an offer. N. ain street places must be unloaded, call in. On West Side houses and lots, on South Main a small place for 1,50O, East Main $1, 400. In Woodtick a house of rooms, barn IS IS, sheds wagon house. chicken GOODS 75 feet long, 6 acres, besides a pond on which ducks could swim, ali for S1.0Q0. Two old houses and piece of land with them, 4 minutes walk from Center Square, all f%r Sl,sOo near it a niae Cossett street with all the Improvements necessary for comfort, ease and profit. Field street, one of the rare chances to get a home which Is at once convenient to the center, shops and railroad stations and at the same time in 8 polite neighborhood, the owner has got the western fever, there is a bargain for some one. You know all about the Naugatuck tramway company's line, am selling lots on the line and a few steps east of it. I also have some very nice lots all round the new park which will be the pride of the city of rolls, presses and wire blocks. have received a new batch of houses, farms and building lots, also few business stands near the center, also a small lot just right for shop.
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office,
 In Tierney's Block, 131 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21

DR. c. W. s. FROsr, 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-21
Rubber Goods,
 Rubber Goods,
 Rubber Goods, Of Every Description.

Anchor Brand
 Rubber Hose, Rubber Lined
 Linen Hose, Plain Linen Hose, Mineralized Linen Fire Engine Hose, Patent Folding
 Fire Bucket, Seamless Woven
 Linen Hose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

pecisions IN tho Conpon Cases.

Several important coupon cases were on
Yesterday decided by the United States
Supreme Court against the state ana IN
favor Of the bondhoders. Two Of vital I'M
portance 10 Virgina-thOse forbidding the
use of coupons for school and liquor
tsxcs-wcre held 20 be constitutional. We,
therefore. can with the utmost modesty
claim that it was drawn battle. We might
90 further and adopt the language OF Gov
crnor McKrSNEY and say that upon the
whole the results are encouraging to the
State"
Until the receipt Of such coplous extracts
Of tire opinions rs will enable lawyers and
legislators to determine exactly to what
extent the Objectionable acts arc declared
void, it viii be impossible 10 predict what
will or should be our next step. Mean
while the bondh0lders will jump with Joy,
and if they do not make London blaze
with bonfrcs it Will not be because they
think their fragment Of victory unworthy
of such signal honor.
The Commonwealth Of Virginia entered
upon this contest with the holders Of her
unfunded securities from the solemn con-
yiction that their claims were recklessly
exoYbitant. Even If it were possible Tor
their Justice to be allowed il would be
hopeless task for Virginia with her dimln-
ished revenues 10 attempt to satisfy them.
To permit the tax-receiyable coupons TO
have unobstructed pathway to the Urea
sury would be to consent to cut the throat
of the State government. Therefore, IN
the face of such demands rs hitherto have
been made upon Us, nothing remains but
70 renew and continue the fight. We are
by no means at the end of our resources.
A number of our best expedients yet re-
main to be tried, and yesterdays decisions
forever remove the school funds from alb
sorption by coupons. This great sum OF
money is safe: so is the lquor-icense tax,
and rs for the property-tax, very few OF
cur people outside Of the cities ever PAID
their taxes in anything but money.
The last General Assembly created
commission TO treat with the bondholders
upon the basis of the RIDDLEBERGER bill,
but ITS chairman has never called 1t to-
cether. rightly considering that it would
be Idle to do so until these cases were de-
cided.
A called session Of tho General Assembly
this winter has all along been counted
upon in view Of the necessity for congress
sional reapportionment, aud when the two
houses Reasonable they can proceed to do
what is necessary to protect the interests
of the State and fill the gaps in our de-
fences made yesterday. 1t would be a
blessed thing to have an end of the debt
question, but 1t does not yet seem to be in
sight by great deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
Death of Senator Heaton.

The death of Henry HEAToN. which oc-
curredin LOudoun Sunday morning, makes
vacant a seat in the State Senate and re-
moves from political and legislative life one
Of the best known men in Virginia. From
1851 to 1865 the deceased served the Com
monwealth most CALAMITY as an officer
in the field. and for several terms past
had represented Loudoun and Fauquier
Acounties in the upper house of the General
Assembly. Here he took high rank. He
was we'll informed. bold in the expression
of his views and resolute in purpose, and
participated in nearly every debate which
took place while he was member. For
effectiveness as a speaker he depended
rather upon close study and strong pre-
sentation Of facts than oratory; though
when he had reason to despair Of con-
vncing his associates by argument he was
accustomed TO employ that powerful wea-
pom badinage. He was lawyer by profess
sion and all in all was formidable debater.
md the influence he exerted was great,
particularly ia matters relating to trans
portation companies, for here he spoke as
chairman of the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation.
His long career in the Senate was honor
able and useful, and though he often au-
sagonized mon in and out of the party no
retained the respect of them all. This was
shown in the handsome resolutions passed
by the Senate at the last session expressing
the unanimous hope Of the members for
his speedy recovery of health.
Major HEAToS was for long time men,
Der Of the State Democratic Committee.
and he was nearly always sent 20 the dis
trict and State conventions of the party.
in all these bodies his advice was valuable
and his services important
In the Senate during the past winter and
spring ho often occupied his seat when his
weakness was so great that he could not
sit upright in his chair. lie seemed re-
solved to die at his post of duty. and if the
session had been prolonged much more. so
Ut would have been.
One Of the humors Of the deceased sena-
Cor was 10 quiz the newspaper reporters
and editors. and TO his dying day he no
doubt entertained the convection that the
daily papers should have given more space
TO the Senate and House reports.
Though his friends Of the press differed
with him on this and some other questions
they are among the sincerest of the thou
sands Of yiIginians who lament that death
has called out of the public service and
from his loving community of relatives and
friends so gallant gentleman. 50 sturdy a
democrat, as HENRY HEATos. of Loudoun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
GOOD ENOUGH FOB ANY USE.

We have now on our counters upwards OF a
thousand pounds Of WRITlNG-PAPER. EN-
bracing Bonds, Linens. Cream Plate and White
stock. This assortment gives US more paper
than We care - carry at this season. In order
10 reduce our stock We purpose 70 sell 30 many
reams Of each kind at prices novor before heard
Of.
? reams FRENCH BOND NoTE-PAPER, 2Oc.
aQuarter ream:
G reams FRENCH BOND NoTE-PAPER, CSC.
aquarier roam;
10Y reams REAL-LINEN PACKET-NOTE, SOC.
aQuafter roam;
40 reams FIRST-CLASS COMMERcIAL-NOTE,
Pc. quarter ream;
4OJ% resms FIRsT-CLAss COMMERClAL-NOTE
(heayy), 3)c. quarter ream;
80 reams CREAM PLATE NOTE-PAPER (ruled
and plainl, Acc. a quarter rehm:
81 reams CREAM PLATE NoTE-PAPER ruled
and plain, zoe. quarter ream;
80 reams FINE PARCHMENT-NOTE ruled and
plain, SOC. a quarter rcam.
We wish IL distinctly understood that tho Pa
pers advertised are strictly first class in every
respect, and at prices advertised are 80 per
cent under the regular prices. II you don't
need it now it Will pay you to buy ana hold it
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
The Massaohnaetrs Editors

Our Massachusetts, friends who arrived
here Saturday evening were entertained
that night at supper where statistics and
oratory. song and sentiment, were
5udiciousiy ssndwiched In between the
caterers eourses.
SUNDAY morning most of the visitors AT.
tended religious services. That afternoon
they separated into parties Of two. three.
and four, and went 10 dinner with various
citizens.
This was the brightest and best feature Of
the programme. as it gave the editors an
insight into the home life Of Viginians.
and brought them into quiet and favorable
contact with representative people.
Sunday evening the visitors starting out
from the homes where they had dined were
driven in carriages TO points of interest in
and about the city.
II was indeed treat 10 see the Capitol
Square. Chimborazo Park, Libby Hill,
Gsmble's Hill. Monroe and Reservoir parks
carpeted IN the richest green. the trees full
jesfed and filed WITH birds, while nearly
eSeyywhere the cir WAS fragrant with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
PECIAL SACRIFICES THIS
~ WEEK.

PECIAL SACRIFICES THIS
- WEEK.
DRAPERY NETS.
s5c. quality Black Fish Not marked down TO
$50. YARD.
s1.2j All-Silk Drarery Nets now marked
fqC. A YARD.
tl.75 was the rric3 OF q superb quality and ele-
CANT pattern Drapery Net We nave Just marked
It
$1.igAYARD.
WHITE GOODS.
SIC. Checked NainsooK low marked
3HC. a YARD.
&c. India LiuOn now reduced to
34C. A YARD.
l5c. India Linen, extra tho and sheer, now
only
ec.AYARD.
MATING MARKED DOWN.
Our 3tc. extra-quality Fancy Mating now
marked
27C. YARD.
Our 29c. Fancy Mating, excellent patterns and
quality, marked down -
elc. A YARD.
few pieces left OF the l2Hc. White Mating
wo arc selling at $3.50 roll, or
&c. \ YARD.
Tho zoe. quality Fancy Matings now 60 a,
lac. A YARD
Grost reductions This week on Mating Re M
DRESS GOODS REDUCTION.
I2Kc Challies now reduced to
e36C. A YARD.
Wool Challies, value 25c.. now only
iSC. A YARD.
isKc. Cashmeres, half wool, have been TO
duced 10
&c. 4 YARD.
Wool-Mixsd Plaid. double width. was 2oc.. now
i3C. A YARD.
Ysrd-wide All Wool Suitings, Plaids and
Stripes, that were Soc, now reduced 10
CSC. A YARD.
Csc Henriettss, new light shades, have been
reduced 10
i9C. A YARD.
Ss-inch All-Wool serges, the 6aHc. quality, re-
duced 70
49,. A YARD.
TOILET SOAPS.
Nice assortment from irst-class makers at
6AND i0C. A CAKE
ID. q z. MITTELDORFER,
my l3-Tu&Th 5T Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

Lovely CUALLIEs. &c. yard;
FIGURED BEIGE DRBSS GOODS, &c. a ynrd
Remnants Of fine BLACK SATlNE. large pieces
rult re- a ya'I made SEAMLESS PIN-sTRIPE
HOSE worth 2Jc.. only l2hc. pair
MERkIMAC SHIFTING PRINTS, cambria pat
terms, axe yard oore -.,,,
SHEPHERD PLAID WOOL DhEsS GUIDE worth
Solid coiors ZEPHYR GINGHAMS with side
bands, worth lose. only lOc. yard;
SIC. fine CHALLIES we now sell AZ 0&c.
The I2Hc. quality ChALLlEs are only lOc'
iOc OUTING CLOTHS we now soil at SIC. a
yard;
&c. STRIPED NULL we offer at &c. yard;
lOc L1NON he DACCA, very sheer and iine' In
remnants OF large pieces, at TIC. yard;
I9Lc. SATlNES reduced 10 SIC. yard;
Extra-nne 35c. quality BLEAChKD TABLE
DAMASk now 25c. yard;
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED NESTS,.7c. apiece,
worth 1Jc-only two to each customer
CHILpREN's GRAY JERSEY RIBBED VESTS
only Be- spiece-Only two 10 a customer;
l2-yard pieces OF NALENClENNE Lave IN
sERTING only &c. for the piece. worth s5c.
SHELF OIl-CLOTu-l0.. usual price-cut down
70 DC. a yard; ~, INV,
30 pieces Of tho best quality TABLE oIL-CL0TH,
the newest patterns. worth 35c. a yard-thls
sale only PIC. yard. This is big saving.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF BLACK LACES
We will give discount or ~ per cent on mo
dollar on the marked prices Of any Of our Black
Laces.
Thus our 81 Lace for goc.;
Thus our 90c. Lace for Sic;
Thus our 75c Lace for 67Hc;
Thus our Si.e5 Lace FOR. SLl2k;
Thus our $3.50 Lace for $l.S5.
We further guarantee our marked prices 10 be
as low n not lower, than you will buy them In
any other store. and this 10 per cent. extra you
will not care TO disregard.
BLACK SILK TAFFETA GLOVES ut i5c.-cut
down from pc. pair.
LACE CURTAINS Sl.2S pair cut down 10 75c
$3.50 CURTAINS cut down 10 81
sI.75 CURTAINS cut down TO $L25;
a. CURTAINS cut down 70 $3.50;
$3.50 CURTAINS cut down 10 81:
s. CURTAINS cut down 10 g. %; ~
$3.50 CURTAINS cut down 10 $3.50:
s. CURTAINS cut down 10 s..
All better grades cut down correspondingly
low
MEMS s0c. OUTING SHIRTS 30c. apiece:
BOYS OUTING SHIRrS--Otnors sell them at
37kc.-we sell them at PC
YELLOW FIGURED LACE STRIPE BUNTING
for decorating, worth l5c., cut down TO SIC.
LADIES LINEN CAPE COLLARS iOc. quality for
Be;
CHlLDREN'S PARAsoLS only I9c apiece.
Surprises await you all over the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
Sentence Ccmmuted.
Especial telegram to TIE Dispatch

IsIt'fF' tVFOtF"III " w
CHARLEsroS, W. Va. MAY 19.-Governor
Fleming has coinmutcd the sentence OF
Street Tross, an eightcen-year-old negro,
of Hardy county. sentenced to hang Fri
day. May 23d, for assaultiag white
woman. The communication was. at tho
urgent request of the Judge and all twelve
OF the jurors, members OF the bar, and
ofhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered to sub
scribers at ryrsRs CENTS por wook, payable 70
The carrier weekly. Matted al 81 per annum;
81 for six months: si.o for three months; sec
for ole month
The sEsLwREgLY DISPATCH st 81 per An
mum, or 81 for elk mont,a
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH az 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per snnufn,
or ssn for six months
Subscriptions In all cases payable Tn advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the umc paid for Send poss-oficc money
order, chock, or registered letter Currency
sent by mail will b. at the riss OF the sender.
sabscribers wishing their pcstonbce changed
mus, give neir old "a we'll as their new posi-
efico. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
hloominr roscs. honer.nckles, and marno.

has.
Sunday night the Inequalities of the
Chamber of Commerce and Richmond
press we're becominsly continued, and yes
terday morning the visitors steamed out
OF the city. for Norfolk bound. aboard the
steamer Tolchestef, with handkerchicfs
waving 10 friends ashore, and many OK
pressions of good will for Richmond. AT
Norfolk they take the steamer for Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

All letters and kilograms must be nddresso1
toTnE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

Reading notices In restinR-maiier type, I'VE
lines on iess 81 in nonpariei lesfed,7sc.
Card Of rstes for more space furnished on NJ
llicstion.