davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-20

- Do maiego prosiecia.
Podobne ono takze do virgin
skiego BOLIVIA.
- A eaten Jest to arma-
dillo!
= Armadlllo? Kudzo nlgdy
ME sfyszaf o takiem szkara-
dzienstwie.
Zwierze, ktore tax bardzo
za,nteresowato mego towarzy.
sza, nale&ato do rzedu stwo-
rzeh ciekawych, ma ktorych
przyroda chciafa okazac GAIA
rozmaitos6 kszta}tow, a ktore
So znane W Ameryce po1ud9io-
wei W Meksyku, pod nazwa
armadillo. Nazwa ia pochodzi
Cd wyrazu hiszpahskiego ar
mado, uzbrojenie, i Jest traf-
ME zastosowana, DO clafo
zwierzecia, ktore tax nazwa-
no, otoczone skorupa 1usko-
wata, niezmiernie twarda, po-
dzielona IA regularne czastki,
podobne jest do zbroi ryce-
RIA sredniowiecznego. Ma gfo-
VIE ma armadillo rodza] kas-
ku, oddzielonego najzupetniej
cd reszty clafa, CO jeszcze
charakterystyczniejsza czyni
postac z~wierzecla. Jest wiele
odmlan tego stworzenia; wi
dziano je naprzykfad talk wiel-
klein iak tegi baran, ale "a
zwyczaj jest ono ma1em. Eu-
ski skorupy, pokrywajacej je-
go ciafo, sd szczegolne przez
nadzwyczajna regularnosc
ksztattow. Euskl tie bywaja
formy trojkata i czworokata;
bywaja nawet piecio szescio-
boczne. Nigdy ]ednak ME ira
fla sic, by forma lch ME MIA
Ia najscislejszej geometrycznej
regularnosci; zdaje sic, ze 20
stala w%yroblona naJtroskllwlej
reka ludzka. Armadlllo ME
jest drapieznym; zywi sic ira
wa i roslinami. Me jest by
rajmniej zwinny, ale mole
biedz daleko szybciej, niaby
sic sadzlIo 20 ]ego ciezkiej
zbroi. Skorupa ia ME stanowi
jednolitej cafosci; dzieli sic O.
ma ma czesci, polaczone re So
ba "a pomoca sk6ry, co po-
zwala zwierzeciu szybciej sic
poruszaG. Trafia sic czasem,
Re armadlllo scigany, znaidu-
jac sic mad przepascia, zwija
sic W kfebek, i osfoalony
przez wtasna zbro)e, stacza sic
W przepast, ginac tym spo-
sobem z pred oczu nieprzyja-
ciela. Najczesciej jednak kry-
je sic on pred poscigiem W
pierwszej lepszej szczelin,e, i
tax sic tel state tym razem.
Schowawszy, glove, armad'llo
sadzl, Re jest juz zupefn1e bez-
plecznym, a ME widzac ME
przyjaciela, rozumie, lie sam
ME jest Cd niego widzianym.
Zwierze kt6re sic skryio pred
Kudzem, przekonaio sic, ze
jest inaczej, p%oczuwszy ma
swym ogonie usciskl kosci
stych palcoW moJego negra.
Poznalismy jednak wkrotce,
lie armadlllo, chociaz ucieki
do nory, ME mole wtloczyc
sic dale]; czy dziura byla "a
piytka> czy tel on sam Ia
gcuby, dose re pomimo lego
wyslleh, cialo z~wierzecia pc
zostawalo ciqgle W jedpem po-
}o2eniu. Wyciqgnac &C ami
! sposob!.. Armadiilo talk SIZE
rozparf W swej jamie, tax roz-
prezyt swoje czlonki ; tym
sposobem talk SLIME sic opie-
raj o sciany szczellny, lie
wsZelk,e usifowania KudAa by-
iy bezskuteczne. Poczciwy mu-
rzyn zauwaAyi, ze do wycia-
rpiaoio ,1p~ortorD +,,o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-20

swoich ksztaitow, zachowujac
sic spokojnle, gotujac tylko
swoje pazury do niedalekiej
walki. Wowczas pociagnafem
z cafe) SHY "a ogcn, a szar.
pniecie to gwaitowne sprawl
10, re armadi)lo wypadf cal
kowlcie z jamy i znalazf sic
ped stopami Kudza. Shiny i
dchrze wymierzony clos SIZE
kiery oddzielif glove zwierze
cha cd reszty ciafa l zabll ar
madilla pa miejscu. Byf on
wielkosci s~redniego krolika i
nale2af do gatuuku, kt6rego
mieso uwaaane jest "a maj
smacznlejsze i nsjdelikatniej-
SIZE.
Wrocillsmy ma pole z drze-
wen, STRICKLAND swietojan-
sklego chleba i armadillem. Go
do tego zwierzecla, wzbudzifo
ono W mel ionic wstret, gdym
ozuajmif, le posiuayt ma nam
do uswietnienia naszej VIE
GERRY. Ale cato siodkle i
smaczne straczki akacyi ura-
dowafy nasze male dziewcze-
ia; spoaywafy one lch osro-
dek z maj "lekszym apetytem.
Jednoczesnie gdysmy wyfuski-
wall z mich ziarna, Kudzo roz-
palif oglen, ktory "a ckwile
buchnaf zywym pfomieniem.
A teraz, moi przyjaciele,
dorzucif Rolf, podnoszac sic
re swego siedzenia, poniewaz
m6wifem wan o akacyl i jei
owocach, sprobujcie piwa,
ktore z Mich uwarzyfem; zro-
bitem je dzisiaj wiasnie, vow
czas gdyscie z TAXA ciekawo-
scia ogladali szczeg6ty mego
gospodarstwa.
Mowiac to, nasz gospodarz
postawif pred mani ogromna
butle. pefna pfynu barwY bru-
%patnej, ktory tel nalaf W ma
czynia pred mani stojace. Pr
llsmy to plwo, majqce W sma-
ku wIele podobiehstwa do
miodu ma napoj przyrzadzone-
go, Tub tel do swiezego ia
5tecznika.
Nastepnie Rolf mowil dalej:
Zohudzony baw64.
Wzielismy sic wszyscy do
roboty. Marya przygotowywa-
Ia suszone mieso, ktore chcia-
Ia ugotowac re STRICKLAND a
kacyi W cynowym garnku. Ma
szczescie byt on TAX duly, ze
m6gl objac cztery kwarty wo-
dy. Kud2o zajaf sic strzeze-
MEM j podniecanlem piomie-
MA, ktory pfonat 3ywo i ro-
VINO. Franc1szek, Henryk i
dziewczeta wyfusklwaly q err
Gem peine.n radosci straczki
swietojahsklego chleba, a ia
zajafem sic rrzyrzadzeniem
p!eczeni Z armadilla. Dodajcie
do togo ozywionego widoku
konia, ktory skwapllwie zaja-
dat bujna i ohfita trawe, i
psy (biedne zwierzeta, one
dotqd mialy najmnie) powodu
do uciechy) towarzyszace bacz-
ME mojej czyuuosci, ktore
chwyta}y fakomie Geese, mic,
50 odkraiwaEe odrzucane,
jake niezdatne ma pieczeh. Pc
niejakim czasie mieso i stracz-
Xxi poczeiy sic gotowat, anna
dillo pick sic nieopodal cd
garnka, w try dwadranse
wszystko ]uz do jeazenia by
10 gotowe.
Teraz spostrzeglismy, re ME
many ami odpowlednlch ma
czyn, aui iyzek, ami widelcy
l nozow. ia i Kudzo mlelis-
my tylko swo]e mysliwskie
noae, ktore musiafy wystar-
eve Zastapic wsZystkO. Me
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23

Sn ben purtugieiiihsu GOrtss (ssams
msrn) CAB es .. Wo&e sslsssntIi4 hes
snsIii9 psrtusiefi5en @oIontuluertrases
beftise auftritte. gta9 9srIeiuns ber usrs
i&iebenen abdnbsrunssn, ueIde bic Rss
sisruns 3ur Beidnftisuns ber 6fsntIidsu
Wteinuns bei&Ioiisu bate, enttanb ioId
sin edrm, baB ber 9rdiibsnt bic geriamms
lung auflSisn muBts. Die Sa1e snbists
nit elmer gabiuets.riiis unb Qustritt bes
Riniiters Ribero.
Su Can Salpaoor tn WittsIumsri.a iit
isst &ubs. Der itesreide General gbeto
1T uon Der 9sissssbuns gum seitweiIiseu
Srdfbenten srnannt worbsn. Die grdF,
benten uou Guatemala, 5ouburas, Nica'
rasua, Gotta Rica unb Wsrito bssIits
wani4ten General @ssta gu ieiusr grwdb.
lung tur9 ben @ons,eB. Sm Stuats
berridt Srisbe unb bic Gsi9dfts Isbsn
wiebsr auf.
Sn Muitralien ideiut ss gu sinsm al
ssusiHsn a,beitsruusitanb gu tommsu.
Nan reduet, Sab In Rurtsm - unb uisIs
Iei9t i9on isst - 80. 900 Wann bic ars
Belt einssitsIt baben. Die uria9eu bss
Strsites ssbsu aus ben manssI5aftsu tsIe.
srupbii9en Ospsidsn ni5t 10 tIar berDor.
Sc wurb eiu 0eIssat, S,sseraIb, mad
@nsluub ssianbt, nm bic Sade bsr Strsi:
Ter benz enalii4sn 0oIts porauIsasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
Eefe9rap6if6e Qepef6en.
Seuti1 Ian b.


Berlin, l6 Sept. Sn Der Wap6a1:
srube bel ct. WenbeI in RbeinpreuBen
fub 25 Bsrgleute burd ihlassnbe Wettsr
elSbtet worbsu; 325 Ssrsleute wurSsn
gersttet. .a#. aa~r -.r.-
Berlin, l6. Sspt. Ser Gag Der
Sermdbluns Der Briussiiiu gittoria uon
YrsuBen. Der sueiten Sbwsitsr oss Rais
iers SiibsIm. NIT bsm 8rin,sn Mbolpb
BON S4aumburss9ippe 1T auf ben 81.
Rousmbsr feitssiest wOrben.
Berlin, l6. Sept. Sn rem Iesteu
Sussn iinb auf ben bsuti1sn 6aapt, Giisns
babu .Qintsu usridisbsne lIusIiitsfdqe ppr,
setOmmsu. Ssi eiuem 3EiammsuitoBs
swii4sn 3wsi 9aionensisen swiidsn,
Monrioie unb Ralterberbers itnb pier Yais
iasiere I'm bas 9eben setormsn unb piers
Sebu fiEo usrIsst wo,oeu. Gin Sdofiner
ue,lor beibe Ss,ns. Der 8obnbofss Sus
ipsttor. Der ben ,Infaq bur9 NaSIdifisteit
usri6ulSs, hattie, purss p:rbaiiet. Bel cen
iibriseH unfdQsn fam 9tHmano I'M.
Berlin. II. Sspt. Der &aiier 0iI
bs!m blt ben BVirssn 9siu,i1 unb ben
Sn5os urn Ritibor gum gmpfause bss
5aaiers fran; Soispb an bic CREME seisn'
bet. Die bsutldeu 5eitunseu iprstsn ii1
iiter bic 3uiammsniunft Der bstben Raiisr
nit GROCER Sesellteruns aus.
Berlin, II. Sept. Sa elmer ssifern
abeub bier abgsbaItsneu So3aliiten'Ysrs
idmul!urs uerIansts Elm itdhtiider Bsau1tsr
Rauens Sostbsrr, buB bic So,iaIiitsu aus
Der 9auorstE6e ausi9eibsu iollen. Die
Ssriamm!uus wuroe poIi.e;!i9 aufssl0it.
Ssr!iu. II. Sept. Der .Rei4s:
anSeissr" be,eiduet bic beoo,itsbsubs 3us
iammsntuuit Der Raiisr pou Ssitsrrsi9
uno Ssuti1Iaub als cine ueue BIrai1aft
fur bic naben gssisbungeu, bic snsfs
| 5reuneidaft unb bic fsitslts 0ufisnbri6ers
i5aft ,pii6en ben bsiOeu 9tatiousa.
Berlin, II. Sept. 0as bisiiae
iOsiaIiitiide vSoIfsbIatt" us,6ffsntli9t cine
aorshe bsr fraus6iii9sn Arbsiterpar,ei an
bic beuti6sn Sosialiitsu, worin ssiast
pirb, bab bic franS6fi6s Nrbeitetpa,tsi
baruuf rs9re, baB Der isst in lDalIs tasenbe
Ssrsmsnns.@ .@onsrsB Die gspsutuns Der
sssenpdrtisen gr0rterunesn bartbun unb
ben Srisbsu swii9en ben Rationen i6rSern
werbe i'm 9s9eniaee su benz @bauuinismus
Der StaatsIenfsr guropa's.
Seferrei9s uusarn.
Wtsu, l6. Sept. Die iidbtii9en ges
bSrben babsn anliBlt9 bes beporfebenben
Seiu6ss bsS bsutidsn 8aiisrs so, 900
9ulben (2O, ,65O) sur ausidmiduus Der
Stabt uno aur 0sdans anbersr nit ssm
taiie,li1en 8eiu4e i'm 3uiammsnbanss
fiebsnbsn Aussubsn bsuilIist. Der san1e
Bss Don benz gmpfaussbabnboft bis an
bic Stabtsrenae piro NIT gbrerpfortsn unb
glumensswinbsn ssi4midt werOeu.
Disn, II. Sept. Die bisliseu 3sis
tunsen ipre9sn ibrs Srsubs ibsr bic bsrors
tsbenbe 3uiammentunft Der Raiisr pon
Deutitlanb unb Ssiterrsi1 aus.
Oas r5rembenbIatt. bemsrtt. bas bic
bdufiseu 9ulammentinfte 3wii9sn ben
6srri@eru bartbun, baB bsr 0rsibunb tn
uOGer Stdrfs usiterbsitsbt un6 bab Der
bsuti9e RanSlsr .. gapriui auf benz aIten
5risbenspfabs wsitsrwanbe!i.
S9weiS.
Bern, l6. Sspt. Gin Battalion Wsi.
Iitay waros na4 EsRsrsts in Esifu absss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

Seb'r 5Oa Der spalte per Sobr.. .kla.O0
Rouate 5 40
Utonate s 500
Siir iebe 3eils grepier, ober beren Rallm, bas
ertentaI 10 Gents, Die na9itenmdle 5 Gents.
Seiratbs= unb Gobesanseisen nit Sprut
$1.5O, obne Spru9 $1.00.
austpartiss au,sigen mHf.u porausbs,ablt usrSsn.
GnSei9en fir Bicnics, 2otterien, @lIdsfpieI,
&C., bic benz Settle Der fatb. Rir9e 3upiSer, i'm
Den feline aufnabme.
Hnaei8es fsnSe man fpdtetfems
Wontas Worsen eit,.
Job.4rbeiten aller Dirt prompt unS
biIis auseefibrt.
cfHes Dee ,,@asstts";
Gde Ser 8. uno Joma.Strase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
FAMOUS SNUFF-TAkERS.

Anecdotes of Great Men Who Were Fond
of a Pinch or Two.
When snuff-taking was fashionable an
English nobleman calculated that per-
son addicted to the habit wasted upon
his nose thirty-six and half days in the
year. A snuff-taker took one pinch
every ten minutes, and each pinch, with
Its accompaniment occupied a minute
and half. Allowing sixteen hours to
the day, he would be busy two hours
hnd twenty-four minutes every day, or
thirty-six and half days in the year.
Talleyrand insisted that diplomatists,
ht least, did not waste time by snuff
taking. It afforded them, he said, an
opportunity of delaying and thus of
gaining time for framing a reply which
was not ready at hand. 1t also allowed
the removal of ones eyes from those of
the questioner, and occupied the hands
whose fdgeting might betray nervous
ness that had better be concealed.
Archbishop Whately acted upon Tai
leyrand's hint while an Oxford profess
sor. When he had put pithy question
to a student, who delayed answering
until he had unraveled it, the professor
found it convenient to take pinch Of
snuff, as it helped him to allay his i'm
patience.
A sketch drawn OF him represents the
logic class assembled, and Whately,
while yet in the doorway, calling out:
"Mr. johnson, explain the nature Of
the third operation of the mind
Then he filings himself in the chair,
crosses the calf of one leg over the knee
| of the other, and, balancing himself on
| the two hind legs of the chair, he shows
signs of impatience before Mr. johnson
has gathered his wits together. Out
comes his huge snu1f-box, from which a
handful of snuff is administered to his
| nose and sprinkled upon his waistcoat.
1t soothes him so that, when johnson
answers in the words of the textbook,
he is calm enough to give luminous
| exposition of the subject.
Darwin, the naturalist, used snuff to
stimulate his mind during working
hours. That he might not take too many
| pinches he kept jar of snuff on the
| hall table. The distance between the
hall and his study acted as check upon
over-indulgence,
| But the chink of the lid of the snuff
| jar was familiar sound in the family.
| Sometimes, when in the drawing-room
Darwin would suggest that the study
fire must be burning low. The family
smiled as he went out ostensibly to re-
plenish it, but really to get pinch of
snuff.
An eloquent preacher of Glasgow, the
Rev. William Anderson, was so addicted
to snuff that he would take pinch in
the pulpit. Once, while uttering the
words, my soul cleaveth to the dust, -
he took a pinch of snuff. He lamented
the mastery which the habit had gained
over him, and once, while preaching
from the text, "All is vanity" treated
his nose to snuff and then said, "And
this also is vanity. "-Youth'sC Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
BRIGHT AS EMERALDS,

A Strange Beetle Found OH the Caribbean
Islands.
When we rejoice in the sight of our
own summer meadows flashing with
fiery sparks in a rhythmic dance, we can
afford to be glad that in tropical coun-
tries the FREELY makes still moro brill
liant display. The FREELY of the West
1ndies-the cucuj 10, an inch long beetle
is occasionally brought to this country
as a curiosity, and if fed on sugar-cane
and kept in moist atmosphere it can be
preserved in health for several weeks.
The people of the Caribbean Islands
use these beetles for ornament, confined
in folds of gauze, where the beautiful
green light which they emit their red
light flashes only in fying-is more
varied and splendid than any emerald
that ever shone in a kings coronet. A
number of them together under glass
make sufficient illumination for dress
ing or for reading without producing
any heat, A cousin Of this FREELY is found
in the equatorial regions of South Amer
lea, where Humboldt said it repeated in
stream and forest the spectacle of the
starry heavens above.-Harpers Bazar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Osborn Jillson Finds His Vito Dea


Osborn Jillson Finds His Vito Dead
In Her Room.
Mrs Adelaide JIllson, wife of Osborn
Jillson, committed suicide at her home
number 142 Grand street, yesterday
morning. Mrs Jillson had been unwell
for over two weeks, suffering with a
severe attack of la grippe. Her husband
is engaged with his brothers in running
a sawmill at Sandy Hook and came
home frequently to see his wife. Sat.
urday evening he came as usual to spend
Sunday at home.
Yesterday morning according to the
husband story. his wife called him at
o'clock saying she was going to prepare
tho breakfast He told her that he
would sleep a little while longer and
about an hour afterward he arose.
He thought he heard his wife cooking
the breakfast in the kitchen. She was
not there and he called her but received
no reply. He then instituted search
and was shocked to find her hanging
from the wall in her room. She had
procured a clothesline and winding it
about her neck had ended her life.
Mrs JillsOn was a very handsome
woman and was % years Of age. Her
maiden name was Adelaide Parker and
her home was in Massachusetts,. MI
and Mrs Jillson have lived here for over
three years and their domestic relations
have always been of a most happy
nature. Mr. Jillson and his brothers H.
b., and Alonzo deal in lumber and have
an Office on Grand street.
Drs North and Axtelle this afternoon
refused to give any information in re-
gard to the death of Mrs Jillson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
THREE ROUND FIGHT.
Fred Gerald Knocked Out OF Time
in Short OrG.'r.

Fred Gerald Knocked Out OF Time
in short OrG+r.
A three round fight between Fred
Gerald. who is matched against I'd Nc,
Donald of this city, and young Roach of
Hartford, took place Saturday night.
The Hartford Telegram says Of the
tight:
The first ronnd was give and take
affair, in which Gerald made the only
decent showing of the night, when his
superior size, weight and reach told con-
siderably in his favor.
The second round was more tame, and
showed that very little punishment
more than satisfies Gerald, as he seemed
more intent on saving himself than
hurting Roach. In the third round,
Roach forced the fighting from the
start and after chasing Gerald he sue
ceeded in getting in strong right
handler on the alleged Vets" neck
that laid him on the ground as thoush
he had been shot. The timekeepsr gave
Gerald 90 seconds, instead of the regu-
lation 10, in which to get to his feet
but it was Of no use, and wouldn't rise.
1t was just 81 minutes when he con-
cluded it would be safe to rise.
On the other hand the Hartford
Globe says the fight was won by Geralds
and was a good exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
RENTAL OF ARMORIEs.
What Quartermaster-G General Rudd
says on the subject.

Says on the subject.
The report of QuartermasterGe General
William b. Rudd, for the year 1899, sub
mitted to Governor Buckley, Saturday,
SAYS that the custom of renting the
armories for entertainments meets the
wants of the people, who, having paid
for construction of the armories, should
enjoy the right to use them, providing
the occupying organizations do not suf-
fer thereby. In 1887 bill to reorganize
the national guard, with provision
prohibiting the renting of state armo-
ries, was reported upon adversely. Such
Il prohibition would not only apply to
armories owned by the state, but also to
those leased, a great hardship to COM
panies located in leased armores, and
depending on the rentals for funds to
provide light and heat. The state leases
sixteen armories for which it pays an
nually the sum of SIS, 7OS.
One hundred and forty-two applica-
tions for funeral expenses, amounting
to $4,949.5O, have been approved by the
acknowledgement depart mont,
during the last fiscal year. The report
mentions a number of improvements,
especially in the returns as to property
in the possession of the National guards.
Under the state appropriation of $780,
600, for the construction and purchase
of armories, armories have been con-
structed in New Haven, New London,
Bridgeport, Norwalk, Waterbury and
New Britain, and the Hartford armory
purchased. All of these armories are in
excellent condition, with the exception
of that of New Haven, which has n
faulty roof, and is in need of new
floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
FOR ENGAGED GIRLS.


How They Should Act in the Presence OF
Their Sweethearts.
When your sweetheart comes to see
you, don't be foolish enough to confine
your sweetness to him alone. Have
him in where all of the rest of the
household are. Let the talk and the
chatter and the music and the playing
OF games be in the home circle. Then
the few minutes that he gets with you
by yourself will seem all the more de-
lightful, and he will think you the most
loving little creature in the world. Men
are much more observant than they are
credited with being, and the man worth
having as a husband is the one who will
appreciate your love for those of your
own people, and will sec that as YOU
make a small part in one home, you are
becoming adapted for the central figure
in another.
Never say that you don't expect a man
to marry your whole family. It's vul-
gar. You do. That is, if you are 9.
good daughter and a loving sister. You
want him to be one with you in SYM
pathy and in affection, and as you take
his name so you assume the RESPONSE
bilities as far as his people are con-
cerned. You two are the most of each
other-your love for each should be the
greatest, but you can not isolate your
selves and insist that you have no duties
outside your own home. If you do this
you become narrow and selfish, and you
are quite too nice a girl for that. So
remember when he comes, this BRIDE
groom of yours, that his heart is bound
the tighter to you il the ribbon used to
hold it has written upon it in golden
letters, Love and consideration for
those at home. Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of Residents OF
This City.

Deaths and Funerals of Residents OF
This City.
Mrs Ellen Thomas, wife of Ex-Mayor
Thomas, and mother of Policeman
George r. Thomas, died at her homr 223
South Main street last night after a long
always resided in Waterbury and had
large circle of friends. Mrs Thomas was
81 years of age. Her funeral will take
place frun her late residence at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends
are invited to attend. without further
notice
Edwin S. Hoyt, a we'll known resident
of this city, died this morning at his
home on Church street. Mr. Hoyt was
born in Danbury on July -, 1914 and
for twenty-five years was engaged in the
hat business in that town. He after
wards removed to this city and engaged
in the real estate business with Henry
Merriman. He was Il prominent Mason
and a member of st Johns church.
The funeral of jeremiah Shea was
largely attended from st Patrick q
church at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Howard was
largely attended yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the church of the I'M
maculate Conception. There were sew
| eral fine floral tributes. The pallbearers
were jeremiah Slattery, Henry Con
den, John Dillon, Edward Pierce, John
| Crane and Thomas Stondon.
The funeral of the late John Sullivan
was held this morning, a requiem high
mass being celebrated at the church of
the Immaculate Conception.
Lauren Wetmore, who resided in this
city thirty or more years ago, and " no
has many friends here, died yesterday
at his home in TorrIngton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
LOCAL LINES.

Try Phelan's Cream Java Coffee at
30 cents. Remember the number is q
East Main street, Platt's block.
FRESH LAID EGGS twenty cents dozen
at Ladd's. Everything cheap and good
at this popular grocery house.
Go to the Union Tea Company, fol-
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEI
q Co, the jewellers. Nothing is too diff.
icult for them to handle and every Job
is warranted, at and Exchange place.
Have you purchased one of those
caddies Of tea at Phelan's Tea Store
Price 81. If not, do 80. They are supe.
rior in quality, strength, flavor and
price. Don't be mistaken in the mum.
Der. It is 81 East Main street, Platt's
block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
s'Romso and Juliet.

The Harrisburg Telegraph says of the
Zefhe Ii!bury company, which will be
seen at the opera house this evening ::
"Romeo and Juliet was the opening
bill! last night, and Miss Zefie Tilbury -
Juliet justified all the praise that has
been bestowed upon her elsewhere. She
is an intelligent graceful actress, whose
part eminently fit her for the role. Mr.
Lewis as Romeo was not the less strong,
and these two met all the requirements
of an ideal pair of lovers. AS to the
support, the costuming and the STAG
accessories nothing was to be desired.
1t is remarkable that company SO
strong in everything that constitutes ex.
cellence should play at popular prices
but the prices do not guage the perfor
nance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
superintendent Turner's Successor

Speaking in regard to the successor of
the late Mr. Turner, as superintendent of
the New York division of the Consoli-
dated road, the Bridgeport Standard
says: superintendent Waterbury of
the Air Line, and Superintendent Allen
of the Shore Line, are in the line of pro-
motion, as Superintendent Davidson of
the Hartford road will not probably care
to relinquish his present position and his
Hartford hone. Mr. Waterbury's as
sistant is Mr. Squires and Mr. Aliens is
Mr. Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
A NIurderous Assault.

WALLINGFoRD, Feb 3.-Thomas Calf
ney, a buffer employed in Wallaces fac
tory here, was brutally beaten and
bruised by John Ryan and his wife and
daughter yesterday Gaffney received
injuries which may prove fatal. Tie
Ryans have been arrested and are held
to wait the result of Gaffney's injuries.