davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

CammaCE Tent No. 56 Independent
Order of Rechabiles. has elected llc
following officers for ihc ensuing term
Shepherd. John T. Wo0ldsld. chief
luler job Harris deputy ruler John
fafdc recording secretary. ~ A.
HehaTd uBauCiaI secretary Frank
AlocIes. treasurer John B Mlh0uey
ieFife William Martin iusile guard
John Shepherd outside guard James
4 lee delegate % the Higb Tent W.
b Graham
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Excursion lckeis b Atlantic City UiI
Hil De sOld by Baltimore aud OHIO Rails
Iqad iQT the train leaving WaslilgLqa at
FRIDAY. July q aL rate ~ s. f1r che rluni
lup. lichetH good iQr rst 4rg passage luLil
A-es1agl 5ul s. inclusive.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
THE DAILY CRITIC
Hab1 UarrIaga. ~ HeI-IraraLor..

Having had a great run on those s35 par,or
cults OF seven pieces. we turn our attention
Go baby carriages and rcfrIEeratnrs. Many
viii want them, and mo- family should Cor q
minute be without them Tho stock we dis
play embraces the newer styles. the best
makes and the lowest prices. The benefits
OF our credit system are always no the dis
posal of our customers. Therefore, bring
what money Won have and buy what you
want That is the rule at Ruddens Furnl
ture, Carpet and stove stores 40 931 and 9}2
9Th street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
GOOD remplar. Give an entertainment

Morning Star, Monumental Columbia,
Washington and Eggleston lodges
Good Templars, met in joint session
Saturday evening at Good Templars
Hail. corner -Four and half street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and was presided
over by Miss Carrie Diabro. The hall
was crowded and the meeting was a
great success. After the transaction Of
routine business, under the direction Of
DR.. Kerby, there was a vocal aud it,
erary entertainment participated IN by
the Misses Kellar Blair, Andrews and
Mobley, Mrs. Thomas, and Messrs. Nc
Murray and Sargent An address was
delivered by Mr. g. H. Niver Of the
GRIND lodge Of New York.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

ll order 20 accommodate tbe large nun
ter 1l people eh9 visit the famous meil-
c.lI "alers % Bedford Springs tue Bilti-
more aGd Ohio Eailr0ad hls placed oa au
additional last express train, Wltb DarI0r
Gers 4uarlei. leaving Washington at 3.l1
q. a. daily gk-eFt sunday and arriving al
Bedford epuugs at 4.ll p. m. sane day,
stopping 81 CumlerIaul On dinner E9Ili-
lHp ate aa The train scheduled rel
taEl-nz equally ss expeditions lli pleas
AMI aa -1.UE
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

The representatives Of the First Con
eIegational Churcb al the recent na,
ii0ual convention held at ST. Louis, De
liyeTed their report % the Christian En-.
deayoT SOciftY of that church last night.
Rev. DT. Newman presided over the
neciiEg which was interesting aud
well attended Miss johnson. president
Of the society, Miss Ring and Messrs
II. l. Chilis W II. Lesis and 4. A.
CClnOr, ir. made reports showing The
energy and lITv0r in the Christian En-
deaFoI work that the convention dis
played,
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Judge bradley ON the Bench.

Judge Bradley resumed his seat on
The Criminal Court bench 10 day. lie
has been an invalid since October H.,
1859. He is looking well but still has
a.Weakness In his lower limbs
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 60 10 ,. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing.
Centre Market, ard N l.. Market, Fifth aud
x streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

The Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company have issued an order,
which took effect yesterday whereby
every man iu the company goes on
duty every sunday no more holidays
viii be allowed until after The picnic
season Is over Cars will be run seven
days IN The week aud an extra meu are
detailed ior duty ou lhe cable cars.
Tbs action Was made necessary GA ac-
count Of tbe extraordinary travel on the
cans on those particular days
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
GAMES THIS WEEK.

The home team ought to be able to
pull up considerably in the pennant race
this week. To-day and tomorrow It
Will play the Hartfords, the two follow
ING days the Worcesters, and on Friday
morning the Baltimore team. On Sat.
urday II plays In Wilmington These
six games ought to help us materially.
Baltimore is the only team that will
give us close fight, and the team
should win a large proportion Of the
games from the other clubs. The end
Of the season Is good ways of yet, and
We have plenty Of opportunity to get
among the leaders.
Capitol Park will be retained for
future games. and President IIcwett Is
determined to get a winning team
together II possible. Sullivan Il now
negotiating for several men. and II he
can get them will materially strengthen
the nine.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Who National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. I 5th 81. and y. Y. Avenue.

Storage for Suverware. Jewelry. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuahlcs OF am kinds.
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

The Shamrocks defeated the Valley
Street team yesterday by a score Of 20 to
II. The batteries were as follows For
the Shamrocks, SOulhey aud Collins,
and Valley team, Deyine and Buttons.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Mr.. Kelly continues to innlct himself
on bored community. He umpirod
Saturday and yesterday, and his work
In the language Of the street, was a
holy show. President Braden. had
he tried. could not have appointed a
man who knows less about the game
than Kelly While he has not lost us
any games. his decisions are so out.
rageously unfair that they always az.
feet the result either one way or the
other. He Is disposed TO be fair. but
he Is incompetent, lie Is not wanted
not needed and the sooner his sue.
oessor Is appointed the better
In this connection II might be well
for President Braden to listen TO the
application that Is being made on be-
half Of Phil Baker and give Il favor
able consideration. Phil Is an old ball
player, an excellent umpire, and his
appointment would give general salts
faction, for be Is well and favorably
known all over the country.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

The arrests at yesterdays game pre-
clude the possibility Of playing any more
games In that locality. II was the in.
tention Of the club to refrain from any
more Of these games, because the rail.
road company would not furnish them
any accommodations or grant any con.
cessions. II would not give a reduced
fare, nor would il stop opposite the en-.
trance to the grounds. With these ob.
stacles against them large crowds were
out Of the question, and the management
very properly concluded to abandon
future games The arrests capped the
climax, and next Sunday the team will
play at Atlantic City, and the Sunday
following at Newark. There Is a pos.
sibility that something may turn up In
the meantime by which the club can
play It's Sunday games In this city. At
all events no further effort will be made
TO play In Virginia, and perhaps It is
just as well.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
BASEBALL GOSSIP
WORCESTER DEFEATED IN A
HEAVY-BATTING CONTEST
SUNDAY GAMES WILL BE ABANDONED
Owing to the Arrests Yesterday and the
Failure Of the Railroad to Provide
Suitable Accommodations.

II Washinptons yesterday defeated
The Worcester team through heavy bat.
ting In the fifth inning. when they
scored eight runs on some Of the hardest
hitting ever seen in this locality. Tn.
tcrwood Jordan, Nicholas. each made
singles Bad,r, Bird and VENT made
triples Badcr made a double. and
Whistler a home run. It was great bat.
ting and the crowd howled It's approval
n stentorian tones Stafford was an
easy mark all through the game and
was batted hard, but II was not until
the fateful fifth that his curves were
pounded severely. Underwood pitched
q good game and was fairly supported.
the bad grounds being to blame for
most Of the errors.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
THE skuNk.s DOOR.
1t Is Not RepuIsive After One Has Become
Fairly Used tn 1t.

1t Is Not Repulsive After One Has Become
Fairly Used tO 1t.
Singular things, too, were observed
and among the most noteworthy of these
was the fact that while the scent of the
skunk is one of the most terribly re.
pulsive ever known to man, the trapper
who proceeded bravely to skin and
stretch the hide of each and every one
he caught, found that after he had
skinned dozen of the repulsive Great
ures that his repugnance to the scent
had for the most part disappeared.
remem Der, when at the beginning of my
career, having like others of the fra
ternity formed the valorous resolution
to skin and save the hide of every ami.
NAL that wore hair and which fell to
my traps; and finding shortly afterward
a highly perfumed skunk fast in a
trap, I essayed, with the help of
another beginner. to remove the
skin, The flve-minute job consumed
an almost interminatle hour of suffer-
ing for us both, and nothing but the
most fixed resolution, coupled with the
mutual exhortation to ''stay with him."
held US to our lightly-undertaken
pledge. Before my trapping days were
ended had grown SO Indifferent to the
olfactory terror that have killed and
trapped skunk with the ramrod of my
shotgun. and, providing that the per-
fume was not brought into actual con-
tact with my clothing or person, I
would rather skin a skunk than an old
male badger. All trappers of my ac-
quaintance agreed such results inva-
riably followed continued handling of
the fur of this animal. Imay add, how
ever, that since my removal from such
acquaintance with this odorous creature
all of my old-time repugnance to his
perfume has returned. and
Stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
VERY WEAK LEGISLATURE.
What a Veteran Observer Thinks OF
the New One in This state.

What q Veteran Observer Thinks of
che New One in This state.
A correspondent writes AS the
names of the members elect in both
houses Of the legislature are more close
ly examined the aridity of intellect be-
comes painfully obvious. Never before
have we had state legislature in which
the names of at least two or three men
Of state prominence did not figure.
Paige of Huntington, is booked now
for republican speaker of the house, not
because he is a leader of his party or
brainy, but because of alleged "experi-
ence" in parliamentary rulings from his
having been clerk of that body. There
is on the same side Porter of Pomfret,
editor of the Hartford Post, a gentle
manly and graceful figure, but not
is also the object of republican hopes.
That futile of East Haven should be
even named as likely to have promi-
hence in the house is final proof of its
infirnity.
On the democratic side of the case isl
even worse Hotchkiss of New Haven is a
fair speaker and thinker, but too weak
voiced to lead in the big representative
chamber. Callahan, from the same city,
has as big a voice as he has body, CON
siderable f1uency, and withal, pluck. But
he lacks legislative experience. There
is rather bright and witty young demo.
cratic lawyer in Judd of LitchfieId, but
he, too, is new in legislation. Attorney
Root of Waterbury also gives promise.
We have a fair group of Cuisines mem
bers' like Walker of Hartford. But the
rule throughout, on both sides, is second
and third rate men, great ruck of
members without commanding voice Oh
mind.
| W. +l,,,z oo,F.ouA H. ,,,oa6 .o,;o,,,
constitutional crisis in our state history
with the poorest Legislature, we have
ever had. The house especially with its
host of 251 members, is likely, during it:
first week. to get tangled up KIN ee-deer
in parliamentary snags.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
The Figure @.

For ITO years to come no man,
woman or child, will write the current
date without using the figure O; for
nineteen years during that period two
9's must be written-in 1899, 1909, 1919,
1929. 1889, 1910, 1859, 1869. 1879, 1889,
$780, 1891, 1892. 1898, 1894, 1895, 1895,
1897, 1898; and for one year-1999. three
9's will have to be set down. OF the
people now living, it is safe to say that
not one will ever write the date of his
or her own time without using o. Be-
sides minding their p's and q's, the next
three generations must give particular
heed to their 9's. Nine has never been
regarded as particularly lucky mum.
Der, but beyond question the years in
which it will hold so conspicuous a place
will bring benefits of undreamed- oi
value to the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
NovEMRrr NuPr1ALs.
A Prefix Chorus Girl Falls In Love
with Comedian Dick Oakley.

A Prefix Chorus Girl Falls In Love
with Comedian Dick Oakley.
7. Richard Vaudeville, or as he is
known in the ssprofesh," Dick Oakley,
and Miss Alice Fisher, both of whom are
members of the opera company at the
casino, were married in the Franklin
house parlors at IL o'clock this forenoon
bv the Rev j. G.. Davenport, in the
presence of all the members of the COM
pany. The bride looked her prettiest
and the manly groom was showered
with ngratulations-and rice. After
the performance this evening a recep-
ton will be held. Mr. and Mrs Mande-
vile met each other for the first time
last Friday, in this city, and it was a
case of love at first sight. Both were
smitten and after courtship of two
days Dick bashfully showed the mana
ger marriage license and declared that
he had resolved to lead bachelor life
no longer. Miss Fisher comes from
Chicago and is great favorite with the
other members of the company. She ii
] pretty and vivacious, with most pleasing
manners.
The marriage of William T. Walsh
and Miss Lizzie Bligh was solemnized al
the church of the Immaculate Concep
ton at $50 o'clock this morning. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father Walsh. Bart Bossidy performed
the duties of best man and Miss Annie
Bligh, a sister of the bride, acted al
bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the home of the brides parents
on South Main street. Many beautiful
and costly presents were received by thu
happy couple, including handsome
bookcase and secretary desk from thu
employees of the case department of tn
Watch company, Mr. and Mrs Walsh
left for a brief wedding trip to New
York and upon their return VIII resid
on Klngsbury street.
Patrick Bowling and Miss Kate Bow,
were married by the Rev Father Mul
cahy at the church of the Immaculate
Conception, at Z o'clock this morning
John Wall was groomsman and Mis-
Ellie BoWa bridesmaid.
The marriage of John Kelly and Mis-
Margaret Mclaughlin took place at thu
church of the Immaculate Conception
at 8 O'Clock this morning, the ceremon.
being performed by the Rev Fathe
Flemming. The best couple were Mis-
Kate Mclaughlin and Thomas Donohue
The marriage of Gilbert Daniels O
franklin, Mass to Miss Maggie Scanlol
of this city took place at the church o
the Immaculate Conception at 3 o'clocl
this morning. William Neville wa
best man and Miss Mary Madden brides
maid. The happy couple received many
choice presents. Mr. and Mrs Daniel
left on a brief wedding tour and upol
their return will make Franklin thei
home.
The marriage of James Cass and Mis-
Julia Moore will take place at tn,
church of the Sacred Heart at o'clocl
this afternoon. The best couple will b
John Cass and Miss Mary Dunn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DowIing and Haason.


The Dowling-Hasson company will
appear at the opera house U-morrow
afternoon and evening in the magnifi-
cent presentation of their two great
western dramas, the "Red Spider" and
'sNobody's Claim" As the producers of
this class of drama the Bowling Hasson
combine easily stand foremost of all,
and as such are well and favorably
known in almost every city or town
from Maine to California, and are every
where greeted by houses packed to the
doors, such is their popularity with the
theatre going public.
tsShamus O'Brien.
That clever Irish comedian, G. E. Yer
ner, presented drama entitled
..'Shamus O'Brien," at the Windsor last
night. Mr. Werner, as the hero. gave a
very strong performance in which he
was ably seconded by Miss Kate Walsh
and a competent company.-World. At
the opera house Friday evening.
| At the Casino.
Manager Pincus gave a magnificent
production of the "Chimes of Nor
mandy" last evening at his cosy little
theatre. Mr. Temple as the fisherman,
sung his solos with artistic finish. Mr.
Ridsdale sang the Marquis, and his
beautiful voice has seldom been heard
to better advantage. Miss Ingersoll was
q favorite at once as Serpolette and the
ture to be remembered. The comedy
element fell to Mr. Whyte, who kept the
audience in roars of laughter all the
time he was on the stage. The Gaspard
of Mr. Oakley was one of the finest that
has been seen in our city for years and
the chorus was in every way thoroughly
satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A New Haven Newsboy Meets Deatl
Under n street. Car.

A New Haven NewSboy Meets Death
Under a street Car,
At $50 o'clock last evening, when the
streets were crowded with people, an 8
year old newsboy, Charles Waseyman,
tried to cross the track in front of car
81 OF the Fair Haven and WestvIlle line
at the corner of Church and Chapel
streets, New Haven, but was struck and
drawn under the horses feet. The
driver of the car, John Burke, heard a
scream and saw the boy as he went
down. The car was stopped, and as the
passengers and the curious crowd that
always gather at the scene of an
accident surged anound, the child was
drawn from beneath the wheels and
tenderly carried to the sidewalk, but
was dead before the arrival of medical
aid. DIR White found that there was a
fracture of the right arm near the
shoulder and that the fatal injury was
to the right side of the chest. He
questioned several witnesses of the
tragedy and decided that an inquest
was necessary. He notified Deputy
Coroner Pond, who is acting coroner in
the absence from the city of Coroner
Mix.
Charles A. Norton of Wallingford was
brought to the New Haven hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering with broken
afternoon while he was building a shed,
the timbers on which he was standing
breaking and he falling to the ground.
DIR McGauehey was summoned and
found that Norton's hip was! broken
He set the fracture and yesterday after
noon Norton was brought to New
Haven.
Frederick J. Benham, boy about 1;
years of age, fell in trying to board 6
moving train at New Milford last even
ing and the cars ran over his ankle. A
Milford surgeon attended him, but al
the foot was badly mangled young Ben
ham was brought to the hospital in New
Haven. The foot will have to be am
putated.
James McCann, young boy living il
Parkville, fell into the Park river yes
terday afternoon, and but for the hell
and assistance of some of the employees
of the Consolidated road would have
drowned. One of the men from the shop
waded out and rescued him.
Dennis Dunn, AZ years of age, Of New
London, was struck by locomotive
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
the Sixth street crossing of the New
London Northern railroad, and so in
jured that he died in less than tel
minutes afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Frank Brothers publishes to-day price
list of liquors and wines by the bottle or
gallon. He has put in large stock for
the holiday trade. Warehouse corner
of South Main and Union streets.
Found, a small sum of money. by P.
Bennett.
For the purest teas, coffees and baking
powder go to the Union Tea company
South Main street. Pretty presents given
away.
Next Monday morning E. T. Turner &
Co will place on sale big lot of holiday
novelties. Shoppers know what that
means.
Reefing jackets and overcoats are
novelties at the store of j. b. Mullings
this week. A cape overcoat for the
boys at $3.50 is a great bargain.
Wines and liquors for Thanksgiving
at the New Yoak wine warehouse, 7
Grand street. Direct receivers of goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
practice of cremation

The practice of cremation in place
of ordinary burial is making steady
progress in Paris, in spite of the opposi.
ton to it which exists in certain quar-.
ters. At the new crematorium of the
cemetery "Pere-la-chaise" furnace
Is in operation which will reduce
body to ashes in less than an
hour, at cost of about thirty
cents for fuel. Since the establish
ment Of this system in the French
capital twelve hundred unclaimed bodies
of persons who have died in hospitals
have been thus disposed of, besides the
bodies of three hundred of the we'll Ito
do classes, whose wishes have been
thus complied with.-PopularN Science
Monthly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Record OF Business In
Very Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business In q
Very Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
shows real estate sales for the current
week as follows: New Haven 20,
Bridgeport 40, Hartford 10, Waterbury
II, Meriden 8, New Britain 4, Danbury
3:
The amounts loaned on real estate
mortgages were: New Haven $50, 899,
Bridgeport $50, 1SO, Hartford $7S,250,
Waterbury S27,619, Meriden $11,47S,
New Britain &c. 25, Danbury $50, 144.
The bank clearings show a gratifying
increase, New Haven clearings amount
ing to 81 ,41O, O10, a gain of 1919 per cent
over the corresponding week of 1885,
gain of S.2 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
PARNELL MAY RETIRE.
VIII Be Guided BY the Wishes of His
People.

VIII DO Guided BY the Wishes OF HIS
People.
LONDON, Nov ga meeting of the
Irish home rule members of parliament
was held to-day. Mr. Parnell presided
but was not received as warmly as he
was yesterday.
The members were equally divided as
to the advisability of Parnell remaining
at the head of the party. This change is
believed to be on account of the Glad
stone letter.
The Freeman's Journal says that the
Irish people will insist that Parnell re-
main at the head of the party. ParneIl
says that personally he would rather re-
tire, but that he will be guided by the
wish of the people. He also says that
the entire story of the O'Shea scandal
has not been made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Miss II. l.. Mattoon.

Formerly principal of Gaffey's short
hand school, is having q steady accession
to her class in shorthand. She will start
you to writing from dictation for $40. 90,
and you may start any time you wish.
No extra charge is ever made for type
writing. She does her own teaching
and looks after her pupils interests,
which has formerly characterized her
work. Course by mail $500. Call at
her new rooms, % and 30 Lilley's block.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
TypewritInG Free.

At John F. Gaffey's Shorthand school,
Postoffice block, to all accepting his
liberal offer, and commencing on or be-
fore December 9Th. Call at once, day
or evening, for full particulars. Don't
miss this grand opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Wenther Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-For New England
and Eastern New York. Light rains: north.
westerly winds; cooler; fair and cooler to-
morrow; the temperature will fall 30 degrees
at Boston and New York.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Delaware: Fair; falling tenn
perature till tomorrow; northwesterly
winds.
For Western New York: Clearing; colder,
northwesterly winds; fair Tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
SOCIETY AND CLUE MEETINGS.

eW- Secretaries are requested to send in tn,
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and club
and TO notify us of any changes of regular NEE
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Mattatuck Drum Corps.
Amphion Club rehearsal.
Excelsior council, No. 2, O. U. A. NJ.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Court Fruitful Vine, A, o. F, of A.
Mattatuck council, No 713, R. A.
Eureka chapter, No %, R. A. NJ.