davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

I1'oft kEN1 OK SALE
MANCHESTER -THE-SEA, MASS.
Newly-furnished IA room Villa.
Bath room, hot and cold water
Coach house, > stalls.
High and extensive grounds beautifui SOS anu
inland VIEWS fruit. &C
THOS L. WAGGAMAN
ac6-l0t AL p ~ n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

I ONG BRANCH.
IL WEST END HOTEL.
Cottages snd Restaurant open June Ia.
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2l
Transient rates. 81 day and upward
Weekly rates. s25 aud upward
d. VI. W. r HILDRFTH
my:S-m vs-30t n Y, Cfnce NetropolSfs, Eotei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

- EAsIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY Nj
- OPEN ALL lHE YEAR
Much improved; new parlors. hot water baths
III the house elevator. AZ.
aplI-lm CHARLES EVANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

The New Workers who attempted to get about
in the surface cars on Thursday found their
proSressseriously impeded by the procession
ofonormous and slowly moving furniture vans
which had taken possession of the tracks The
nnumerable caravan that moves OF the LIST of
May Is not quite so innumerable as il used to
lie now that the ''fattern forms SO large n mart
OF the population. Landlords and real estate
agents have awakened TO the fact that it was
emlnently convenient for the fat renter to give
up his apartment on the LIST OF May. store his
goods and HE him with his family to some sub
urban retreat, where he readily adapted him.
self to the transformation into a ''connuter. ~
SO as the convenience of the tenant is the last
thing he seeks the wary landlord now rents
from Septemberto September. and enjoys him
self at his summer home undisturbed by haunt
ing visions OF empty fats on his hands for the
summer. But 1t will be long before the ira
ditional moving day is entirely abandoned
mere ana the clumsy vans cease to be seen
webbing slowl y along over the rough streets
with bed posts and table legs protruding at un-
expected aud precarious angles and accom-
panied by the cheerful cllnk of the family
china as 1t is gradually reduced to fragments in
the transit
MAY POLES.
Another May-day indication is the swarms of
chattering children pouring into the park for
their annual picnic around the maypoles which
are erected for their benefit. The park is SO
large that the scene is nowhere quite SO crowded
as the famous egg-rolling in the White House
grounds. but in their picturesque costumes
and fowery hats the children make a gay
and pretty picture, and many of the
occupants of the heavy equlpages with janeline
chains and rigidly correct equestrians pause to
listen for moment to the chatter of their
childish voices. 1t seems that all such festivi-
ties are fated to be rained ON, and this year as
usual the children were scattered by sharp
shower HENRY r. Errror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

fssHE kENDEkTUN. ATLANTIC CITY NJ,
Il Tennessee avenue near beach, RON oIen Greatly
enlarged.
mh242In MRS. j. F. NEALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
Hotel SORRENTO,
SORRENTO. ME-,
NEAR BAR HARBOR.

One of the finest equipped and most DELIGHTFULLY."- To-
Gated summer Hotels the coast of Maine. Ex-
teilsiNe improvements have recently been made a;
Sorrento.
g Stockham, manager of Hotel sorrento will he at
the Litchteid, 900 l4th st until June 4 where ne
VIII show plans Of the house and give any desired in
formation. apDu-.,m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
SERVICE PENSION BILL.

fr"visions of the New Measure Intro
duced by Senator Blair.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator Blair
introduced Service and Dope ndent
Pension bill.
The service pension feature provides
that every man who served sixty days
or more during the late war and was
honorably discharged shall be entitled
to a monthly pension of one cent for
each days service; provided, however,
that aside from any pension he may be
receiving his annual income is not
more than 200.
No service pension is to be more than
$12 q month nor less than So a month.
and shall be allowed in addition to any
other pension the applicant may be
receiving. Tho dependent feature Of
the bill is in general conformity to the
various other bills having this end in
view.
The lowest monthly rate of pension
for dependency is fixed at So, and the
highest At $l2, except that for minor
children the rate Is fixed at 81, an in
crease of So from the present rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Charles, Leonard, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
Chatfiald and Wood Streets Assessm ents

Charles, Leonard, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Chatfisld and Wood Streets Assessments.
THE report of the Board of Compensa-
ton of the city of Waterbury on the
assessments of benefit sand damages arising
from the layout of Charles street. from
Fourth street to the city line, of Leonard
street southerly to city line, of Fourth and
Fifth streets from Leonard to Bank street,
of Sixth street from Leonard street to
Charles street, of Chatfield street from
Meadow street to Catherine Lane, and of
Wood street from Vine street to Walnut
street, as adopted by the Court of Com
mon Council, setting forth that they had
given all persons interested the notice and
hearing required by law, and that they
heard at the time and place specified in
said notice all persons who appeared.
And thereupon, they did assess and de-
termine the benefits and damages to be
equal to all persons interested in the afore-
said layouts. ...
Report accepted, assessment of benefits
and damages confirmed and adopted by
Court of Common Council, June Q, 1890.
Approved, CHAS. R. BALDWIN, Mayor.
E. E. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The House to Ballot To-Day
on the Silver Bill.
NOT A STRICT PARTY VOTE,
Congressman Walker Takes Off His Goat
to Talk Silver.

Senator BIair Introduces = Service Pen
sion Bin-1o Caucus for Canaday's Sue
ceasor-A Batch of Customs Collectors
Appointed-Ths Senate Considering tho
Lumber Schedule To-Day.
WARRINGTON, June THE probabilities
are that the House Silver bill will be
passed this afternoon. Mr.. Payson will
try to have the bill recommitted, but 1t
is doubtful whether the Speaker will
entertain the motion.
The final vote on the bill will not be
a strict party vote, as some Republicans
will vote against it and some Dem ocrats
for it. In the Senate the free coinage
men will in the end vote for the Finance
Committees bill.
The final struggle will be in confer
ence, when the Senators will try to
strike out of the House bill the clauses
allowing the Treasurer to redeem the
silver notes in bullion at his discretion.
The belief of the supporters of the
House bill to-day is that that bill will
in the end become a law IS it now
stands, or that no silver bill will
be passed at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
FUN OVER THE BILL.
Mr.. Walker WAS HOT and Threw on
His Coat.


Mr.. Walker WAS HOT and Threw on
His Coat
WASHINGTON, June There was u
roar of laughter in the House when
Congressman Walker of Massachusetts,
stopped in his silver speech and took
of his black coat and threw it on the
desk beside him, and then continued
his speech.
lyon had better take off your vest,
are going to make it hotter yet for you
before You get through"
Mr.. Walker was talking in favor of
was plying him with questions, and the
with which the questions CAME made
the perspiration come from every pore,
and his action caused great laughter
and appliance.
When Speaker Reed NOTICED Mr.. Wal
ker had taken his coat off he sent word
to him that the dseorum of the House
required the member to keep his coat
on.
Mr.. Walker sent back word ."1t is too
hot" and declined to do so.
Soon after the message was delivered
the Speakers gavel fell, and Mr.. Reed
declared the time of tho gentleman
from Massachusetts, had expired. Mr..
Walker looked surprised, but he had
no redress, and sat down and soon after
retired to the cloak room. Some of Mr..
Walkers friends say the time of the
Massachusetts msmb-r went very fast
after Mr. Reed had sent his request an6
heard his answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
SORRY 10 CARRIED HER.

A Clergyman Applies for ~ Divorce from
y Christian Science Practitioners.
HARTFORD. Conn, June rev. G. n.
Gleason, formerly pastor of the Congre-
gational Church at Somers, Conn, has
applied for absolute divorce from his
wife on statutory grounds. Mr.. Gisa-
son became i'll after the death of his
first wife aud went to Northampton.
Mass, where he met a lady who was
prActicing the Christian Science cure.
Afterward, to the surprise of his con-
gregation, he married her.
A few months ago reports of an un-
pleasant character reached him. He
did not credit them until after he had
located in Boston, where such stories
came to his ears that he decided upon
an immediate separation and to apply
for a divorce.
Mr.. Gleason's family, including his
children by his first wife, are widely
scattered and his home broken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS

"
Sealed proposals for the construction Of sewers
Han streets viii be received at the ONCE Of
Waterbury, City hall, until : o'clock p; m. Of
the 18th day Of June 1890, at which hour tho bids
dc 70 their
their names and places Of residence.
Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder,
for the execution Of the contract within the time
specified in this notice, in case the bid be &C
posal and the contract must be satisfactory. to
the Board of Finance. No bid will be considered
which has not responsible securities upon its &C
4 Certified check for $500 Or its equivalent in
value, payable to the order Of the city Of Water
commissioners will be accepted in place Of the
sureties bond. If the certificate and bond for that
a5e Gf filled SSt and all
may be obtained at Office Of the city engineer.
The person or persons to whom the contract
this Office. with the sureties offered by him or
from the date of the award, and in case Of fall
ure or neglect SO to do, he or they will be con-
sidered to have abandoned it, and as in default
served & deemed for the interest Of the city.
The engineers estimate OF work and materials,
BY Which The bids yin be tested i Is follows w.
l4so linear feet Of iS-inch vitriaed pipe sewer
sSS near feet of sinch vitried lipe sewer
These quantities are to tnconsidered as only
apPr Son and given meTgly e basis Of com
Of increasing or Illuminating tho same a may be-
deemed Necessary BY the engineer.
The proposals must be made upon blanks fur
e ss aSso not in all
~ = 'n' '0At !. T FI ssT6l % S3%3A0ne'''
City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Reid & Hughes
q
Gents
Summer
Underwear.
3 b b
We are showing some EXTRA values

We are showing some extra values
the above goods, among which we
offer the following;
Case Mems Stripe Balbriggan
Shirts and Pants, at 25c per garment,
worth 42c.
IS doz. White Gauze Shirts at 25c
each.
case Medium Weight Shirts and
Drawers at csc each the best value
for the money ever seen in Waterbury.
case Clouded Shirts and Drawers,
40 gauge goods, French neck on
shirts, drawers extra we'll finished, at
800 each, never offered less than soc.
IS doz. Mems French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, at soc each.
We ask comparison with any 75c
garment in the city.
40 doz. Brown Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, full finished at 50 coach,
worth $1.25.
We are also showing an entirely
new and choice line Of Windsor Ties
at our popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
?AE CABINET FIGHT
BaH0ur and Goschen Working
for the leadership.
PUSHING THEIR PET SCHEMES.
Parliament to be Adjourned At tho End
of July.

Lord Churchill Aspiring to Succeed Mr.
Gladstone - Leader OF the Liberals.
AnOehsr Conflict Between Ssrvians and
Arpauts-Rumors About the Kaiser's
Innsss-wnliam O. Brlen's Marriage.
LONDON, June THE Government
has resolved to adjourn Parliament at
the end of July to the middle of Octo-
ber.. The Government also proposes
tho appointment Of grand committees
Tithss and Licensing bills cojointly,
and new standing order enabling Par
Lament to resume unpassed bills in the
next session from the stage reached in
the present session. The Cabinet will
finally.
The Government organs this morning
persist in demanding that the Licensing
bill shall not be abandoned, notwith-
standing the decision which was reached
yester day at the Cabinet meeting that
it would be better to put this aside for
q time and push the Land Purchase bill
instead. This decision was reached in
answer to the insistance of Mr.. Balfour,
Ministers, that his pet scheme should
pc given the precedence.
The contest is actually . personal one
between Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Goschen,
each fighting against the postponement
of the Purchase or the Licensing bill,
and striving to obtain action in Parlia-
ment upon his own pet measure. The
laying over of either measure to an
autumn session, OF to the next regular
session of Parliament, would be q seri-
GUS blow to the political prestige of its
promoter, according to their view of
the situation.
Both Mr.. Goshen and Mr.. Balfour are
candidates for the leadership of the
Tory party in the Commons, with an
eye to succeeding to that responsible
and srduous position when Mr.. Smith
shall have taken his deferred peerage and
gone up to the Upper House. This
rivalry makes the two men equally dis
inclined to give in to the other, for fear
of showing an apparent weakness in
the eyes Of the Commons. It seems
rather an absurd quarrel, but the hearts
of the contestants are in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Building Line Assessments.

Charles, Leonard, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Streets.
THE report of G. S. Northrop, S. A.
l Chapman and E. L. Frisbie, commit
tee appointed to estimate and determine
the damage and benefits arising from the
designation of building lines on Leonard,
Charles, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets,
is made and adopted by the Court of Com
mon Council, Dec. 2, 1889, setting forth
that they had given to all persons interest
ed, the notice and hearing required by
law, and that they heard at the time and
place. specified in said notice all per-
sons who appeared, and that they did as
sess and determine the damages and bene-
fits to be equal to all persons in the afore-
said building lines.
Report accepted, assessment of benefits
and damages confirmed and adopted by
Court of Common Council, June 2, 1890.
Approved, CHAS. R. BALDWIN, Mayor.
f. G. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
THE KAISER'S INJURY,

Rumors that SERIOUS Results May Follow
the Carriage Accident.
BERLIN, June Very serious results
may yet follow the Kaiser's recent car
riags accident. 1t is privately reported
that in falling the Emperor injured
the ear that has already caused him so
much pain and discomft by its constant
and profuse suppuration, so that it has
been in 3 terrible condition ever since
the mishap.
Quite aware of the serious nature Of
his malady, it Is said that Wilhelm has
already made arrangements to appoint
the Empress and his brother, Prince
Heinrich, Regents in case of his death
or his being incapaoitated by the pro.
gress of the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
COnsidering the Lumber Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June THE Republican
members of the Finance Committee
took up the lumber schedule this morn
ing. They are confident of reporting
the bill next week. They still talk o1
the prospect of adjournment by July IS.
Senator Cockrell said to reporter that,
while the Democrats in the Senate would
not flibuster, they would insist on a
reasonable time for debate, and he docs
not think it possible to reach an ad-
journment before August LIST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Lord Churchill's Ambition.

LONDON, June 7.-Rumor is just now
attributing a new thirst for leadership
to Lord Randolph Churchill. and has it
that he entertains design of Selling
upon that of the Liberal party in the
event of the defeat or demise of Mr..
Gladstone. He is not the only man
who would like to make trial at fill
ing the great empty place which Mr..
Gladstone would leave, but he is prob
ably the very least likely man ia the
world to stand any chance whatever of
getting into it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
The Storms In the East.

Boston, June 7.-Throughout New
England the thunder, wind and rain
storm did considerable damage. At
Manchester, N. H., a bolt struck the
steeple of St. AIMS Catholic Church,
damaging the same and then passed
down into the audience room, destroy
ing the plastering. At Haverhill, Mass.
the house of Mrs. G. R. Sergeant on
Oak street, and several other buildings
were struck by lightning, but the
damage was small. AtCheater, VI, trees
were blown down and roads quilted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
New Customs Collector.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations for Collectors of Customs !
g. P. Pomeroy of Rhode Island, for the
district of Providence. j. E. Troth OF
New .J.rsey to be Assistant Collector O.
Customs AZ the port of Camden, in the
District of Philadeip Alexander Von
Landberg of New York, % be Collector
Of Internal Revenue for thu Twenty.
nrst district of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Po.t-o Once building Destroyed.

PTTTsnuRe, Pa, June 7.-During a
heavy thunder storm the post-ofice
building at Gof, Pa, was struck by
lightning and completely demolished,
and Postmaster Henry was seriously
Pa, the bell tower of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church was struck and
demolished, But no one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
CROKER RETURNS.

The Tammany Leader Back in New York
in Improved Health.
New YORK, Juno 7.-Among the pas
.engers arriving by the steamship Aller
| st night was Richard Croker, the Tam
many leader. He was met by Mayor
Grant and number of other friends.
His appearance Indicates that his
health has been much improved by his
sojta.<n abroad. He declined to be in
terviewed, and would not say what
course he would take in regard to the
attacks now being made upon Tammany
Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

NEWARK, N. j., June 1T is stated
here that an English syndicate has
closed deal by which they would get
possession of three of the largest trunk
and bag factories in the country. The
irms indicated are l. B. Peddie & Co.,
William O. Headly 4 Son, and Edward
81 ,450, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Struck OIL Quickly.

P1rTsBURa, Pa, June IAN oil we'll
known as No. l, on the Neal farm, near
Murrinsville, Butler County, was
drilled into the top of the sand in the
morning. The tools had barely pene-
trated the oil rock when a terrific
stream of oil poured out at the rate of
over 100 barrels per hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Verdict Against a Saloon Keeper.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June I'm the
Supreme Court a verdict for 81 500 was
rendered in favor of plaintiff in the
case of Miss Minnie Socket against
Bruno F. Reder, saloon keeper, who
had repeatedly sold liquor to the plain
tiffs father after having been notified
not to sell t. him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
he is A DEFAULTER.
A Prominent Citizen MisappropriateA
Trust Funds and Money Loaned.

Hampstead, L. l., June Tt is just
made public that Joseph R. Hunting,
one of the most prominent citizens of
East Williston, is a defaulter of trust
funds confided to his care to the extent
of $21 900.
Mr.. Hunting has made an assignment
for the benefit Of hia creditors with no
preferences. He acknowledges that he
has misappropriated trust funds and
money loaned to him for investment to
the above amount.
Mr.. Hunting is lawyer of previous
high standing and a justice of the peace.
It Is not known if any steps have yet
been tale1 for his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
EA8EBALL GAMES.
National League.
AT NEW YORK.

National League.
AT NEW YORK.
s s no .:.. ::s 80
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Buckley; Clarkson
Game called at end of sixth inning an &C.
count 81 rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
BrooSi 11oniA ......................''S -
Batteries-Vickery and Clements; Caruthers
Game called at end of third inning on &C
count OF rain.
AT CLEVELAND.
G GSisicsisna ::::::::oo "a
Batteries-Garfslda and thinner; Hutchinson
and Kittridge.
AT PrTTsBURa.
ccii1 nsinnsti i:::::::;So ] sSS IS
Ratteries,.sowders and Berger; Foreman
Players' League.
AT NEW YORK
B rootlSn.:::::::::::::::::::s 90 Q "a
Batteries-O'Day and Ewing; sowders and
Game called at end of sixth inning ON &C.
count Of darkness.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pnnadeiphia ................."".O %
bstteriss"B;uminit;snn and Gross; Kilroy and
and Murphy.
Game called at end of fourth inning an &C.
count of rain.
AT CLEvELANn.
Saf;sio ::::::::ee tSS 81 81
Batteries Mcom and Snyder; Haddock and
Mack.
AT CHICAGO.
P PihasSs9i; 3 SSSS d 8
Batteries-King and Farrell; Staley and
American Association.
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN .............0 o Q g S
Rochester ............0 0 y 8 l o O. 5
Enthusiastically and Toy; Callahan and Nc
Game called at end of eighth inning on &C.
count Of rain,
Atlantic Association.
AT NEW HAVEN.
New Haven .......1 o o O O o.
Jersey City. o o o 0 / x
Batteries-Horner and Hofford; Fitzgerald
and Murphy.
POSTPONED.
Baltimore vs.; Washington, at Baltimore, on
account Of rain.
WORCESTER VS.. Hartford, at Worcester, on
account Of wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Korrlxan After Jack McAulif-.

NEW YORK, June Patsy Kerrigan,
the Boston lightweight has arrived in
this city. He is ambitious and wants to
be the lightweight champion. The OBJ
ject of his visit to New York is to get on
8 match with Jack McAuliffe. He means
business, and says that he can get all
the backing necessary in a 60 with
McAuliffe. He has great confidence in
his ability to whip any man living at
HIS WEIGHT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Departure OF the II ush.

WARRINGTON, June "A dispatch from
San Francisco says the United States
revenue cutter Rush has departed
for another cruise in the Behring Sea
on the lookout for depredating sealers.
Ono of her officers informed the United
Press correspondent that he did not
think there would be many seizures
this season, as few sealers would run
the risk of being seized now that the
Government had taken a positive atti-
tude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Col. Stone Asks for a New Convention.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 7.-Col. William
A. Stone, whose nomination from Col.
Bayne's district created such wide.
spread dissatisfaction among the Re-
publicans of the district, has written a
letter to the Republican County Execu-
tive Committee asking that new prima-
be made,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

To Choose CanadAy's SucGsssor.

WASHINGTON, June IA Republican
Senatorial caucus has been summoned
for Tuesday evening, when the question
OF successor to Arms
Canaday will DO settled. Col. Canaday's
resignation takes effect on July !. Tho
fight for the position seems to be con-
fined to two candidates-ex-R eprepre,
sentative Valentine of Nebraska and
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Charles B.
Reade of Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Nearly 500 Men Join the strike.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, June THE strike
at J. H. Winchell & Cos shoe manufac-
tory has assumed larger proportions
than was at first expected, and between
it does not under stand what is the
cause of the strike, as the men had no
important grievance. The men say the
hands in the bottoming department
were called out to assist the cutters in
their demand for $15 week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Delegates Go to q Picnic.

PrrrsBURa, Pa, June THE annual
picnic of the Amalgamated Association
at Rock Point to-day promises to be tho
largest ever held by the Association.
So far as possible the mills in this
vicinity closed down to-day to give the
workmen an opportunity to attend. The
regular sessions of the Convention will
resume on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

New YORK, June THE seven Bel
GUM glassblowers who arrived on the
Umbria few days ago and were de.
tanned on suspicion of having come
under contract to work for the Warwick
Glass Company, of New Jersey, were
ordered to be sent back to Belgium.