davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

tB Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates OF meetings of societies. lodges and clubs
ing nights. - "'o'
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Local Photo society.
Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
Endowment rank, X. ofP.
Townsend lodge, No SO, 10. OF.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
BARRETT,
SIS BANK STREET.
Monster Sale !
937 900 Bankrupt Stock to be
Sold at gle on the Dollar.
The Following are Few Bar
gains to be Found Here Dur
ing the Great Sale.

IT'S Dozen Colored Border. Handkerchiefs,
fast colors,
1c worth sc.
95 Dozen Children's Fast, Black Ribbed
Hose, all sizes,
sc worth lie.
80 Dozen Gents Silk Scarfs, satin lined,
handsome goods,
19c worth SOC.
100 Dozen Ladies' Whalebone Corsets, all
sizes, white and drab
29c worth Csc.
So Dozen Gents and Boys White I'm
laundried Shirts, double front and back,
3-ply linen bosom, "fruit of the loom
cotton,
SHE worth 81.
AS Dozen Gents Heavy All Wool Seamless
Socks, merino heel and toe,
15c worth 29c.
81 Dozen Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves colorcd
and black, buttoned and laced,
TIC worth 50.
65 Dozen Gents Scarlet Mcdicated Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes A sure pre-
tentative of ''La Grippe" Every man
should have snit of this underwear it
he wants to escape that much dreaded
disease.
69c worth $3.50.
so Dozen Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Vests,
all sizes,
23c worth 47c.
90 Dozen Ladies' Heavy Seamless Wool
Hose, ribbed,
15c worth &c.
81 Dozen Ladies' and Children Hoods and
Toboggans, several STYLES,
29c worth &c.
Thomas Barrett,
NJ PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS -
55 BANK STREET,
NEXT Door TO AroTHECARY HALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Arrested in prOSl0enco.

PUTNAM, January 31.-The two boys
Charles Bowen and Peter Rivers, who
stole $40 Tuesday from an old and help
less veteran were captured last night in
Providence and brought back to this
town. This morning both were sentenc-
ed to the reform school.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

Have you purchased one of thoce
caddies of tea at Phelans Tea store:
Price 81. If not, do 50. They are supe-
rior in quality, strength, flavor and
price. Don't be mistaken in the num-
Der. 1t is 81 East Main street, Platt's
block.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Red With Black

A. AXES brown; white with brown chest
lW nut; carmine with white, pink; and
red with light blue, purple, but none equal
he perfectly pure combination that results
N that necessity in every household, the
G. 0. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey
bottled by G. II. GRAVES Il SONS, and
sold by every reputable Druggist and
Grocer as of guaranteed purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
For Trial of Criminal Cases.

Jurors drawn for the February crini-
nal term of the court of common pleas.
which convenes next Tuesday, at New
Haven, are j. Myron Hull. Charles II.
Parker and George NJ. Champion of
Madison, II. l.. Schleiter. Julius An
drews and Lawrence Leddy of Meriden,
G. $. Yale and George ID. Pope of Mid
dlebury. Samuel G.. Peck. Dennis Find
land and William Platt of Milford,
Theodore \. Smith. Miles Clark and
John B. Schmidt of Naugatuck, Philip
A. Glover and Dwight NJ. Foote of
North Branford, Charles NJ. futile and
George W. Smith of North Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of Residents OF
This City.

Deaths and Funerals of Residents OF
This City.
jeremiah Shea, the 90 year old son of
Matthew Shea, 16 Hickory street, died
this morning. The young man
worked yesterday morning, but in the
afternoon complained of headache and
remained at home. DR. Castle was call
ed, but he continued to grow worse I'M
til 1890 o'clock this morning when he
died. Funeral at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
from his late residence.
Edward Halton. aged 30 years, died
from pneumonia this morning at his
home on South Riverside street. The
funeral will be Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Howard. aged 66 years, and
we'll known resident of this city, died
this morning at her home on Baldwin
street.
The funeral of Thomas d. Healey
was attended to the church of the I'm,
maculate Conception this morning
where the Rev Father O'Donnell cele
| brated requiem mass. The pallbearers
were Charles Egan, Matthew Kennedy
Thomas Moran, Edwin Fox, William
Maloney and Thomas German, members
of Sheriden Council X. of G. The re
mains were taken to Torrington for in
| terment.
The funeral of Finton Guilfoile tool
place from his late residence on Grlgg'
street this morning to the church of thu
Immaculate Conception, where a re
QUEEN mass was sung by Father Elem
ing. The pallbearers were: DAME
Fitzgerald. Thomas Bulger and William
Balfe of the Second division A. O. H.
and John Humphrey, John Joy anG
Edward Rock from Court Stephen j
! Meany,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
supT TURNER'S SUDDEN DEATH
Pneumonia Proves Fatal After Al
Illness of Two Days.

William ii. Turner, superintendent of
the New York division OF the New
York. New Haven x Hartford railroad
died in New York this morning after an
illness of two days, form pneumonia.
Mr. Turner was at one time SUI erintend-
ent Of the New York and New England
railroad and left there to associate him.
self with the Consolidated. His family
reside in Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
CHEAP PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
What Might Happen in Connecticut
Under the Law.


An idea is becoming prevalent at
Washington that some law should be
passed to cut off the government appro-
priation for public buildings. The Hart
ford Times gives the following in sup
port of such plan
The effect Of this can best be under
stood by showing what would be the
results in Connecticut. AT present there
are five cities in the state struggling for
a public building. the lowest cost of any
one Of them being placed at $4,000.
Should the postotiice department plan
be adopted by congress, the following
cities would he entitled to $4,000
building, as can be seen from their gross
annual receipts: Meriden, postal receipts,
$36,4i3: Norwich, S29 sos; Waterbury
SIS. IA.
Those entitled to a 100000 building
would be Mlddletown. postal receipts,
$22.342: New Britain, $22,1l4; New
London, S24, 40.
The $4,000 buildings would be To-
Gated as follows: Ansonia, postal re-
ceipts, gil ,225: Birmingham, Sl3.536;
Danbury, sis, $50: Norwalk. $l0,S61 ;
South Norwalk, Sl0.S6 Stamford, $40
1O6; Willimantic, S13,543.
The following places would be pro-
vidcd with $4,000 building; Bristol
postal receipts. $3.50; Clintonville,
81, l13: Danielsonville, $5.53.: Green
wich, 81 500: Litchtield, S3,S2l; Milford,
S3.6lG; MooduS, S3,553: Mystic Bridge,
81 $50: Naugatuck, - ,442: New Milford,
S5.2o9; Northford, S4,42i; Portland,
S;i.OSU: Putnam, S6,332; Rockville,
S1.,o,: Seymour, S3,541; Southington,
S4,29l: South Manchester, 81 .165; Stat
ford Springs S3,323; Stoninston, S3,331
Thomiston, el,oo3; Thomp9onville, So
SGS: Torrington, Sc, $50: Wallingford
1921: West Winsted, $1,000: WInsted
S1.631.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

On. @. ". 8 Frost, 1877 Bank street.
DR E. A. TowNE. IA Bank street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
JACOBS HERITAGE.
Ii is to Rush to Washington and
Sink i'm the Soup.
THE SALTLAKE PUBLIC BUILDING
The Measure viii be Considered Next Week
l. The Debate on the Silver Bill-House
Committees Work.

WASHINGTON, April Especial TO THE
HERALDl--Jake Greenwald. Of Salt Lake, is
very angry, and one effect OF his anger is to
have Mr.. Benton's confirmation as postmaster
temporarily held up by the Senate. Mr.. Green
wald's ill-temper arises from the fact that he
has been as he believes, unfairly &c alt with by
Chairman Mcbride and other gentlemen whom
he regarded as friendly to his candidacy for the
postoffice. AS soon as he heard yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. Benton had been nominated
Tor the place, Mr.. Greenwald rushed TO the
postoffice department and insisted that no fur
Their action be taken in the matter until his
tGreenwald's) claim had been considered.
The postmaster general. who is nothing If not
amlable and obliging, promised Mr.. Greenwald
that this should be done and forthwith tele-
phoned Senator Sawyer. TO whose committee
Mr. Benton's nomination had been referred TO
suspend such consideration for the present Mr.
Greenwald thereupon laid before Mr. Wanna
maker bundle of letters, some fifteen in num-
Der, from various gentlemen in Salt Lake en-
dorslng his candidacy for the position. Mr.
Greenwald was especially indignant against
pr. Mcbride who, he claimed, had endorsed Mr.
Benton after he had given his support to him.
There is, might say, very little probability
that the re-opening of the case will benefit Mr.
Greenwald. 1t may delay Mr.. Benton's con
hrmation day CO so. but beyond this it will
amount to nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
THE STREETS OF DENVER.
They are Almost impossible for Mud and the
Citizens are Protesting.

DENVER, Colo. April 25-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. 1.-Two days of rain and snow
have rendered the streets almost impossible
ana delegation of wealthy citizens called on
the BOARD OF public works to-day and demanded
nIormatlon about the progress toward the COM
mencement OF paving. The board declared
they were delayed by the engineers estimates
1or sewers and the latter was summoned to a
conference. The result was the establishment
OF basis which has been hanging fire for
months and they say that when the rainy sea.
son ends that beginning will be made in this
work. Estimates for the sewers were ordered
completed by Monday and the board of public
works viii report to the council By that time
the mud may be dry and the authorities will re-
sumo their slumber
The alleged conspiracy case started to-day
with arguments on both sides. The trial pro,n.
ises to be lengthy.
Bert Lewis. white and Henry Madden col.
ored, local pugilists. fought eleven rounds at
colorado Springs lsst night Queensburv rules
lor a purse OF $780, In the eleventh round the
negro was knocked out by his more skilled Oh.
ponent, who gobbled the Doodle and glory.
Two workmen were blown up yesterday while
thawlng giant powder on the Rio Grande work
In Cranes Park, eleven miles west of Leadyille
One was killed. The other is probably fatally
injured.
Inc discovery of anthracite coal has been
made two miles from Veta station. on the Rio
Grande road. 1t has more volatile matter than
the pennsylvania anthracite. Sill tests show
II Is OF excellent quality lower vein has been
1ouna Which makes evena better showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
MILITARY COMMANDS
Important Changes That are in
Contemplation.
CLAYTON BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
Testimony Of VOters-The Mississippi Floods
The Conditions Sullivan Exacts-Are
They LOophOles?

WASHINGTON. April 25.-It is generally ex-
pected that the death of Major-General Crook
will result in change in the military division
commands but Secretary Proctor said to-day
that no changes will be made for at least two
months. 1t is understood that the date of the
retirement of Brigadier General Grerson, July
3 has been fixed for a arrangement of the
principal commands, and the present plan con
templates the transfer of General Howard to
Chicago and General Miles to New York, giving
Generals Stanley, Gibbons, Ruger, Merritt, or
Brooks command of the division OF the Pacific.
Representative Bland, of Missouri, intro
duced in the House a bill to reduce taxes by
placing on the free list all imported goods ex-
changed in foreign countries for farm products.
any deficiency of revenue caused to be provided
tor by levying an income tax upon all incomes
of 81 0O or upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
Bismarck Interviewed.

LONDON, April 25-The Herald to-day pub
fishes an interesting account of an interview
with Bismarck The prince said that if it were
in his power he would not interfere with the
worknen May day, neither would he display
any anxiety, which would only increase the ag-
gresslveness OF the agitators. The antagonist
between employees and employed was
a natural law and necessity of
human progress; progress would cease
should men ever become satisfied He dwelt
upon the need of combating the Socialism cues
ton, which, he said would mean a government
by the least intelligent. He predicted that So
ciallsm would give deal of trouble yet. He
SAID the man who would yield to the present
manifestation was coward. and it was some
times true benevolence to shed the blood of the
rlotous minority in defense of the law abiding
majority. He declared that May day was not a
assault need not be dreaded 1t would be
merely sham fight like that of the Salvation
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
Catholic Priests in Canadian Politics

MONTREAL. April 25.-The Conservatives
made the Charge that six priests attended a can
Gus OF the opposing party the other evening and
d serious accusation in consequence has been
laid before Archbishop Fabra against Apbe
Redard cure of Haint Constant The cure is
Is accused of having refused to give Easter com
munlon to number of parishioners because
they opposed the candidates at the municina1
e!ectlon In which he was Interested The arch
olshop Is said to have ordered an INQUIRY The
aDoe IS very active in politics. At the recent
provIncIal elections number of his parishion-
erS say they gave him money which thew re-
eelved as brides to vote for the National candi
aates ana which their consciences would NOT
allow them to do. The able it is stated said
notnlng about 1t until he was made to appear
IN court ana was put on the witness stand He
las also d large number of lawsuits against
him Inc probabilities are that a great sensa
uon VIII be caused by the revelations threat
eneu oy the Conservative party and which viii
clearly snow, 1t is believed. to what a great ex
tent elections in Quebec are practically con
Tor money consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26

WAsHINGToN, April 25.-The committee on
appropriations passed the resolution appro-
priating $4,000 TO enable the secretary of war
9nastribute rations for the relief of the desti-
tuie people in the district overf1owed by the
Mississippi and tributaries. Passed by vote
OF 100 to 100. The House went into committee
of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill
On motion OF Sayers, ofTexas, an amendment
was adopted providing that hereafter every new
application for examination before the civil ser
vice commission shall be accompanied by the
certificate of an officer with an official seal at
tached OF the county and state of which the ap-
plicant claims to be citizen
On motion Of Cummings, of New York, an
amendment was adopted providing for the
actual" travelling expenses of the commission
instead of the necessary travelling expenses
provided in the bill.
The appropriation for the office of director of
the mint was taken up without completing con-
Sideration. The committee and House took a
recess.
1.-THE House atits evening session passed thirty
private pension bills and adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
A BIBLE DEFENSE.
Mr.. Gladstone on the Genesis
Version OF Creation
TO OFFSET INGERsOLL IN INDfs
hethodiss Episcopal Minister Wants a Print
Ing Press-Interference of Catholic
Priests in Canadian Politics.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Gable. 7
LONDON, April 25.-Gladstone's second ar
tlcle IN GOOD Hords, written in contradiction to
the recent assaults on the 2ible, deals with the
creatlon In highly characteristic original
manner. Mr. Gladstone contends that the OMEN
ing of the book of Genesis constitutes main
straightforward narrative of the pre-Adamite
period ana maintains that it is neither poetic
nor scientific in meaning nor can it be consid-
eIeu so IN interpretation, but it was a direct
communication from God to teach primitive
nl1n ms proper place in creation and give him
conception in broad outline as to what his
Maker mad been about on his behalf.
he considers the days of the creation IN be
nelther solar nor geological but simply con
venlent historic divisions without anv occnIt
meaning inca. Only in respect to the crertion of
nght does Mr.. Gladstone descend to ricid scien
tlnc- criticism. He discusses the events des-
b boo Of WIN the object of showing that the
ton OF the world and with a view OF LEADING
up 10 the conclusion that the ordainer of nature
one and the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.
Mrs Jennie Campbell to be Married-A Cali
fornian in Egypt-United States ConsuIs.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
LONDON, April 25.-[By cable to the New
for World. Mrs. Jennie Campbell, who
came to London two years ago to accompany
on the piano Alice Shaw, the whistler, will be
married in few days to Benjamin Horton, a
real estate dealer in Birmingham, who is re-
ported to be worth q million dollars While Mrs.
campbell was in America last winter she pro-
cured divorce which makes this marriage pos
Sible, p0'
a. j. Leslie who figures as the man who paid
SSo,ooO to Marie Tempest's husband and was
ngurehead In the disreputable failure of a
pantomlne at Her MajestyS theatre last winter
Me SO many American players were swim
4Ieu, sailed Tor America yesterday on the Lain
he wants to take Marie Tempest 10 America in
Ieddy Solomon'S Red Hussar'
Jeremiah Lynch, president of the San Fran
cisco stock exchange, sailed Wednesday on
the Brlttanic after several months sojourn in
Egypt. Mr.. Lynch has written an interesting
pook OF Egyptian sketches, which was pub
nsaed IN London yesterday. He says in the far
east an American is better treated than tray
elerS OF other nations, his nationality being the
pest recommendation he can have The richest
man IN Assioot is theAmerlcan consul who owns
several thousand acres of the best land, valued
at slOO per acre. Only few Americans who 90
up the Nile Stop.at the consulate. but saws
Lyncn, Il would not be an American consul for
gooo deal 1t is most disagreeabe position
with salary only half what is paid their col
leagleS by the other great powers. doubt if
any one OF our conSuls east of Vienna and Rome
manages to live within his official income He
in debit ~ $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
High Water at Gainesville, Texas

ST. LOUIS April "a special from Gaines
vile. Texas, says it has been raining almost
constantly since Monday night. At o'clock
last night cloud burst struck the city, lasting
four hours, deluging the town and country to a
depth of several feet. Water ran in great rivers
through the streets. il many places three feet
deep. A small creek left its banks and swept
away numerous small dwellings. Hundreds of
people are out helping rescue families on the
lowlands along the creek: the whole country is
deluged; crops are certainly ruined. The Santa
te train Is water-bound six miles south of
GAINESVILLE. The passengers Will have to be
rescued in boats
The storm was the heaviest ever known in
this section. Large washouts have occurred in
the railroads in the vicinity and it will be sew
eral days before trains can run. The only life
lost was that of a woman who died IN the arms
OF a man who was carrying her from her home
which was surrounded by water several feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
House Committees, Work.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures to-day
was authorized bya strict party vote, to recon.
mend the silver bill agreed upon in caucus
Wednesday night. IN place of the modified Win
dom silver bill already reported by the com
mittee when the latter was taken up for consid-
Grafton in the House.
During the session Of the committee Bland
offered several amendments. which were re-
iected. The Democratic members voted against
the bill because it was Republican caucus bill
and because Bland said il the worst
Dill from the silver standpoint that had yet
come before the committee. When a substi-
tute is offered in the House Bland will present
as a counter proposition free coinage bill.
The Senate committee on Indians affairs
faVorably reported Vests bill TO provide for the
compulsory education OF Indian children. The
bill makes it the duty of the secretary of the
interior to establish an industrial boarding
scneool on every Indian reservation where the
POPULATION OF adults exceeds five hundred. The
biii does not apply 70 the five civilized tribes
nor to the Osages of Indian territory.
The House committee on judiciary reported
the Senate antitrust bill, recommending its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
Prince NAPOLEON to Carnot.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
PARIS, April 25-[By cable to the New
YORK Herald. Prince Napoleon has writ
ten to President Carnot letter which is. to
say the least of it, is curious example of
pr1ncely correspondence, Monsieur lie presi-
dent" it begins, you have made visit to
Corsica, should have nothing to say to that,
were 1t not that in going to the house in which
my uncle was born you committed an act of
grave improperly. That house does not belong
TO the government. You had no right whatever
TO cross its threshold. What is there IN common
between the first consul who in the space of a
lew months made a new France and your gov
eminent with its work of daily disorganization?
what is there in common between the emperor
VINO fell a victim to the grandeur of his system
and your parliamentary regime which is dying
OF Its own impotency? How can YOU
VINO, without reason, prescribed me his
helr, dare pay hypocritical homage to
the cradle of that great man !?
Confine yourself to being the head of party
government which is running degrading race
ENJOY your salaries and places occupied rather
IMAM hlled, but leave us our souvenirs and our
mlSfortunes and do not insult me in my undeser-
we'd exile by an act OF bravado. Your visit con-
Guides the letter, lis naught but parody; YOUR
false respect naught but proclamation against
which 1t is my duty to protest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON April 25.-After minor bust
ness the Senate resumed consideration
of the railroad land forfeiture bill Call went
on with his argument in favor of the amend.
ment as to the forfeiture of railroad lands in
Florida. Pending discussion, the Senate tool,
up and passed the House joint resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 to be used by the secretary
of war for the relief of destitute persons in the
district ovehowed by the Mississippi river and
It's tributaries. Consideration of the land for
fixture bill was resumed.
Call began speech but soon stopped to
make q complaint that he had but few hearers
He said If the people could only look in and
witness scene IN the Senate chamber they
would form an opinion that the day was passing
by when Senators were of any use in the gov
eminent of the country. He then resumed his
\argament IN explanation and advocacy of the
amendment offered by him in the interest of
settlers on railroad lands in Florida George
and PaSco also spoke and the bill went over
without action until Monday next After the
delirerance of eulogies on the late Representa-
tive Gay OF Louisiana. the Senate adjourned.