davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

By virtue OF the above decree a. special COM
missioner therein appointed shsll sell ut pub
lie auction. on the promises. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST is. 1890.
a, $40 r. ~
THE ENTIRE INTEREST OF CHARLES r.
sCHERERIN THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY.
being an undivided one-eighth interest In a house
and lot on north Twenty-eecond street between
Clay and Marshall streets. No. 5l6, fronting l6o
feet on Twenty second street and 222 feet on
Clay street, being the southwest corner OF SAID
Twenty second street One lot on the northwest
corner % Clay ana Twenty-second streets, 'front.'
ing go feet on Twenty-socond street, 222 feet
from Clay street. and 1876 feet on a street parai-
lei TO Twenty-second street. and running thence
on the east line OF Adams street about IS feet;
thencs irregulsrly TO scott street, anc meme
along the west line OF Scott street 80 twenty
second street. Also. lot west or the nrst-
named lot. separated by a street 90 feet VIDE,
fronting thereon l65 feet and running BACK on
Clay street between parallel lines % teet. Also,
a small lot immediately opposite this lot on the
north line OF clay street, fronting 20 feet on Clhy
street and 20 feet on proposed street, WIN a
depth OF 40 feet on Q line parallel 10 the pro-
posed street
Ths sale will commence at No. BIC on north
Twenty second street
TERMS or SALE: One fourth cash; balance In
six twelve and eighteen months, with Interest
added and title retained until all the purchase
money is paid and deed ordered by the Court
GEORGE ?. HAW,
Special Commissioned
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., Auctloneers.
JUDITH A. ScHRRER, VINO SUES. &c. PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST CHARLES +. SCHERsF, DEFENDANT
In TUE CHAscEgY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NoSD.
4. Charles W. Goddin. clerk OF said court. cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree in said cause OF Decem-
Der Is, 1886, hss been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August,
1872. CHARLES w. GODDlS,
au 10 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
COLLISION IN THE ROADS
Between the Steamship Berkshire and the
Schooner Pslestine-The Baptists.
rspscisl telegram 70 the Dlspstch.l

Especial toIcGrem 70 tns DispsUui
NoRroLx, Va. August H.-About dsv;
break this morning tho merchants and
miners steamship Berkshire was in col
lision OF Thimble- Point light in Hampton
Roads with tho schooner Palestine. bound
Of coal. The schooner had all her head
gear carried away and bow badly stove
and arrived here this afternoon. leaking
badly. The captain noted protest.
HOME AND AFRICAN MISSIONS.
The Virginia Baptist Union Association.
composed Of ministers mainly from this
section Of the State, with Rev. r. II. Spill
Ter, Of Hampton, moderator, met this
morning in the First Baptist church at
Berkley. The purpose Of the association
and the main object Of the convention.
which will remain in session during this
week, 10 to organize mission stations, home
and foreign. 70 be conducted and support-
cd by the Virginia colored Bsptists. The
foreign stations proposed will be in Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
TRAINS NORrhwAKD.
'Danr tDail, except sunday,

'Dailv DAILY except sunday.
SIDPpItt,-Pihcs
Nos. II. q, - q. and - make M stops 20
q and - stop o. siFoal a. hhnchtsisf,
Drewry's Blue. Csntrzlls AMI Chsslsr - ,
stOps At Chester. SoA -. - - 81 81, ~ ~ All
As. will stop Of all stations for pa-sengors
ruLLNAs-CAB ssNsiCh
On Trains NOs 10 AMI ~ siosping-csrs haisssi
Neg YORK ani Tampa FLA iriG JacxslnUl.s,
On rralns HoA "a sol q rlsegiag-asrs heissls
Warrington and Chsriestoa. On 1ran ~ e.
sleepng-cAf, between Washington shi "a u
sonule. ON Train No = sieeOinf cas- De-
tween Jarh sonyilie snf New York.
THE ONLY ALL-kAIL LINZ 10 NphfoLA-
slohmOnd. 40 AN sOrtols,''...ss ? VI
Richmond 's.3j z. a. Norfolk. 40 Y n.
Norfolk 1904. ". Ricnmoni..i2 h A n.
Norfolk .'.O0 y. NJ. hisnmond.. 90 p ~
fhe traius leaving Richmond st<t1 A. v. al
Norfolk At T.. N. arc solid trans tetFess
uIese two points. and pss.engsrs - throis1
without change Of cars. Close connections a,
also made at Petersburg By the 1888 7. n. Na1
from Richmond aud the $40 A. n. uan ff1D
Norfolk
Trains leaving Ricnmant a. 90 A. ". al
il:p p. N. and arriving Al kicnmOni ss isi3P
N. AMI SOS p. N. maze clQ-o c0nnecnoa a.
Petersburg 10 and from farmUllo, Lynchour.
and south western poin;h
X n. sCLLY. S1psrintsaisst
ET. -. ArSRS General slp0rints ltesk
T. a. EHxRaOs JepeTal fa<ssuger Axs4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
REMOVAL SALE.

As Will remove on October LIST TO my new
store. No. 9l2 Main street. offer GENERAL
REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. on all goods
purchased Of me within the next sixty days
Wishing especially to reduce my large stock
OF EIGHT-DAY AND TwENTY-FOUR-HOUR
SPRING AND WEIGHT CLOCKS I offer a
REDUCTION OF IS PER CENT in this depart
ment My stock comprises all tho latest and
best goods known 10 tho Icwelry trade. Old gold
and silver taken IN exchange,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
DICHMOND AND WILLIE
IN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN kffHCT JULY q. is)l

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN kff.CT JULY q. isjl
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
ESQ A n. SOUTHERN EyPKgss. can, /, A.
lAnia, Augusta. ami point, Sogs1 ta..
nects Al Greensboro for Durham az
Raleigh. ~ salisbury for Nsstr-,
North CAROLINA Passengers can IA,
sleeper stgP- ". Through slee.sr,
from DanyilA ~Olth
60 A ". ACCOMMODATION, daily, er-.-t
sunday, 10 Clover Va. sni MES.
mediate points
ii;co A. n VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROffyk
EXPRESS. daily, through ,rsis !,
Raleigh va keyssille. Comes "A
Bgrshville with Norfolk Asi Nesis-a
ra!lrosd for Fsrmvlls. iTnffn.rr
su1 points Wcst. AZ heysYils o.
GAINESVILLE, oxfori. usnier.ol. al
Durham.
500 p. NJ FASH NAIL, daily. FOR Auants A..
Rusta, and points south. Come 80
Bosslsys junction -iih Fsrmy
and POvhAtaa rsilrosi ~ tle,na
boro for Durham sni hAlr.sl
salisbury Tor Me-isrn North lsr.
Ina through ssegors fr9p Dal.
Vile South.
COOP. n. LOCAL. daily. except slnisf. m,
Amelia Courthouse ani iGierus as
poinu
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
as 81, :. y y From Atlanta AMI Ausi'.
sas A. N. From Amelia C0ur,h0un
40 p. ". From Raleigh
s:3S +. NJ Al Manchester. fFom Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION.

The prospect of q successful and attrac,-
tive exhibition of the Loudoun Livestock
Association the latter part of this month
is quite fattering. A number of improve,
ments have been made at the grounds. and
the farmers and others interested will
doubtless make good displays.
The annual meeting of the Potomac
Baptist Association commenced IN Middle
burg to-day, and is expected to continue
Auonst court was we'll attended this
week A number of true bills were found
by the grand jury, principally for larceny.
CATOCIIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
lii3 Main street
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" ENTIRE INTEREST OF CHARLES y.
SCHEREK IN THE PROPERTY HERR
IN-BELOW DESCRIBED.

Judith A. scherer) Chaucery Court City OF
rs. Rchmond-decree entered
Charles e. scherer. 10Th day December. 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Y0RK-RlyER LINE,vn wEsrPolS,
THE FAyORlTR ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN No 81, a:i0 j.. q.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except -uniar -Dns
a. Gil stations ~ Lester Nanc- coufarr vita
stage for Walkcrion. with Baltimore stlansr a.
West Point
TRAIN No -. az e. "
BALTIkORE LIMIT 40, daily except ,lr'ir
for West Point. conuorsns WITH i0rt tlT
steamer. Tor baltimore. A. Baltimore -iesaars
c,nnect win Bailim 1rn auj OHIO r.fraAf f,r
Warrington. Philadelphia. aud sew loIs.
Steamers Leave Baltimore D.. 4. daily, et.sri
SUNDAY.
Trains srri,o NJ Rlchmonf 9.l3 4. N. slil tN
A NJ.
TRAIN 10. ~ 80 A. ".
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except -uniey. issrss
Iwcnty-thir1 stree, tor West Point AZ ilisr
mediate points.
Ticsetornce al station foot o. yirSns str,..
Open : a. VI. 20 5r N. and from yt b.. % -
A. M.
Ciiy Hcketorree-corn.r Of Tent sni snl
streets
eOL HAAS. AS. l. TAYLOR
TRAFFIC Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH 8. POTTS. Division Pss.enger A.ons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
AUCTION sALHs-ysssrs Deys: ,...
2. yunnirii6s 4 Co. Aucs'enssrss
ssi ssst Brood street
WILL SELL, COMMENCING

SATURDAY. Au0rsf 10, $50.
Ct sia cast Main stroot, the whole STOCK Of
PICTURES,
PICTURR-FRAxES,
PICTURES UNFRAMED,
TABLES,
COUNTERS.
RACKS,
EASELs,
Thta viii be FARO chance for any one 10 got
FINE AKT 81 q discount Of 80 per cent on cost.
Goods must DO soii. ~ owner II giving up the
.rorc r. TUNNicLIFfE CO.,
Auctioreers,
1Sft s21 east Eroad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
ANOTHER WALk-OVER.
General Leo in the Footsteps OF Tucker
O'FerraiI, and Buchanan.
fCorre.nondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

O'FerraiI, ana Buchanan.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
LEEsBuRa, Va. August IA. 1890.
The counties composing the Eighth con-
gressional district are entitled to repre-
sentation in the nominating convention TO
convene here on the goth as follows; Stat
ford, s; King George, g.; Orange, 49,;
Prince William. Is: Fauquier. 2s; Lou
doun, %; Culpeper, 16; Louisa. 10; FAR
fax, 20; Alexandria county, 81; Alexandria
city, total. 167. All six OF the districts
Of Loudoun have elected Lee d9legates'
and the denomination of General W. II. +.
Lee is a foregone conclusion. The rumor
that an independent candidate will be in
the field may be groundless. but should
such be the case the Democrats OF Lou
doun will forthwith put on their war
paint" and it is predicted will roll up from
! MJ) to |. 500 majority for the nominee of
the convention if no Republican should be
announced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. II
eradicates every impurity. and cures Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Boils. Pimples. all Humors, Dys'
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility. Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints. ovcrcomes that tired feoi-
a.s. .xa.taa n arnefita and hulda un the SYsteu4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
By George 4 Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr'
zoos Bank street

By George T. CRAWFORD
Real Esta,e Agent and Auctionesr.
zoos Bank street
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT
OF LAND WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS
IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY, CONTAINING
lien ACREs.--By virtue Of deed OF trust from
George w. Walden to me as trustee. bearing
date December 3. 1889, and duly recorded 10 the
CLERKS oflco OF Charles CITY County Court. aod
being required by the holder or tho notes
therein secured. will soil at public auction, on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, ArGusr II, 1890,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the property described as fol-
Iowa: All those TWO TRACTS OF LAND win
improvements thereon IN Charles CITY county
known as CARKY'S and GRAVEL HILL. con.
tanning as whole f.I2D ACRES. and bounded
on the north by lands OF Mrs. Nelson. Buckle.
and Belfers on the east by Chlckshominy
river: on tho south by Mr.. Lambs land; and
on the west by Moses creek.
TERMS: Cash ~ 20 expenses OF sale ana
note OF SOS, with interest from June 8. 1890. 10
DAY OF sale and a credit as TO tho payment OF
Al o5O by two notes. one for $50 due september
5, is9O, and the other for 81 900 due Decemoer .
1890 Balance upon such terms rs may DO an
nounced at sale.
CA. CRAWFORD, Trustee. g
POsTPoSEMENr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15
n n. ~ III 4. 1slotAeShA va
EFT. u. ArsRS Gsnerai suporinss1tss1
I. n. EngRsos. General Pa<ssngsr Axsgt
E'ARMyILLE AND POWHAIAN


GENERAL OFFICE 13 EAST MAIN sIhlsl Il
SCHEDULE IN Effect AUGUST -
LeAvs RICHMOND.
DIS A. NJ, VIA Auantlc Coast .lno fer hermsi y
Sis +. NJ, ra Atlznt.c Coast lins Tor "ini'"
pocx sui inter mediate station.
Go A. NJ, rfa Richmond sad Dsnsilis, ~ arm
vile, anf ali stations scst oi hese.t!
Junction.
800 r. NJ, ria Richmond and DsnTiiis f1r Fafn-
vile, AMI ali stations sosi ~ h''rsf
Junction.
600 r. w., ria Richmond AMI nsn'i'le, iof san
qartrr and Wiuterptk.
AgRfyE AT hiCsaOsn
e:i0 A. ~, via AtlaDti. Coast li1e. from water
pock ami infei mediate ,tAillu.
$40 p. NJ. Uta Atlantic 1oset Iine from ben sl
si5 A. NJ. ris Richmond aud Dansiic, p
Farmyille, ani oil. siaii0us ~s-.
Eoeeley Junction.
SIS 4. NJ, cia Richmond and DanriIl'. NV
sk,nqusrter ana Ninterg@S
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, bagsas, -cbocks, umstsbie-, y =
call upon A. W. GAkBEH A'lsniic Coast Llie'
and kichmond ami Dsnsille iepot.
r. NJ SJCklNGhAk,
General Passenger AgslI
JAAR9 X WEErU, Geucral Manager. so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-15

Nv virtue OF the above decree a. special COM
missioner therein appointed shsll sell ut pub
lie auction, on the promises. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1890,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
A Petition Refused,

NEW HAVEN, May 2O.-Attorney Henry Stoddard, representing dozen or more property owners in the vicinity Of the New Haven Electric Light com- pany's plant, this morning appeared be- fore judge Sanford and asked for tenn porary injunction restraining the com pany from operating it's works, on the ground that it was an injury to their property. Attorney filling for the com pany, said that the petition was unrea- sonable and if granted the whole city would be in darkness. The company were making preparations to remove their plant in the fall. Judge Sanford re- fused to grant the injunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
To Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

TO kultOr or the DEMOCRAT:
 Sir-In the amusement column of the DEMOCRAT will be found an advertise ment of the concert to be given at City hall May 30, by the Waterbury Choral society. This society was organized, nearly year ago, for the purpose of de- veloping among young people of the city, who work for living. taste for good music, and of affording them, at the slightest possible expense, an oppor- tunity of cultivating such voices or musical talents as they possess. It be- gan with forty-six active members, it has now eighty, and on the night of May 30. the public will have an oppor- tunity to learn what progress it has made and what promise it can give of attaining the aim of it's organizers. It reaches a field not influenced by any other musical society in the city, and has right to expect the same generous support that is so heartily given to its older and larger sisters. As to the duty of encouraging societies of this kind, I make bold to quote from an editorial in the Waterbury Daily American of May l: "As Waterbury grows in population and wealth. in the variety of it's indus tries and enterprises, it is to the cultiva- tion and encouragement of such oppor- tunities as these that it must look for full and complete development worthy of itself." A word to the wise is enough.
 J. A. M.
 NIB. Watch for date of sale of tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
SUICIDE AT NEW HAVEN.
The Victim Found With a Bull
 Hole in His Head

The Victim Found With a Bullet
 Hole in His Head.
 NEW HAVEN, May 20.-About half past five this morning the body of Thomas Curran, aged 23, was found lying in the front yard, No 26 Franklin street, by Thomas Green, who was pass ing by at the time. Blood was oozing from bullet wound in the left temple and there was hole over the bridge of the nose indicating where the bullet had ploughed it's way out of the head, The man was well dressed. Officer Higgins was called and Coroner Mix and Medi- cal Examiner White were notified, The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of Maycock & Lewis where an examination was made. The medical examiner pronounced it a case of sui eide. The deed was committed with a B calibre revolver and death must have resulted immediately after the shot was fired. The weapon was found on the ground near where the suicide was found. Curran was an employe of the Branford lock works and the cause of the deed is mystery. No relatives have yet appeared to take charge of the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
LAST DRILL or THE sEAsoN.
Crowds of Spectators ct the Armory
 Last Night.

Crowds of Spectators ct the Armory
 Last Night.
 The battalion drill at the armory last evening was witnessed by the largest crowd of spectators since the drill season opened. Guard mount preceded the regular drill and was commanded by Capt Stocking. as officer of the day < Adjt Dickinson. ss adjutant; Lieuts Fitzpatrick and Burpee, as officers of the guard. The battalion drill was in full dress uniform as was the guard mount. Four companies of eight solid files commanded respectively by Cap pains Wolff and Stocking and Lieut. enants Fitzpatrick and Moses constituted the batallion. Colonel Doherty, Major Benedict and Quartermaster Blakesly re- viewed the companies as they passed in company points. After the review Major Burpee took charge of the battal- ion and put the men through different movements, which were promptly ex- ecuted. After the drill dress parade was held and the execution of the man. ual brought forth round of applause from the audience. The drill was a short one and thoroughly enjoyed by soldiers and spectators alike. There will be no more drills until field day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
T. Barrett,
 55 BANK STREET.
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
A HeNdlcss Body Picked Up in the
 Bridgeport Harbor.

A Hendlcss Body Picked Up in the
 Bridgeport Harbor.
 BRIDGEPORT, May 20.-The oyster steamer Jeremiah Smith of New Haven arrived in this city last night bringing the body of a drowned man which had been picked up off his harbor. Yester- day the steamer was at work about three miles from the light house when Capt Lafo discovered an object floating in the water some distance away. Thinking that 1t might be the body of a drowned person he ran near the object and found that such was the case. The head was missing and one hand was also gone The body was placed in small boat and last night brought to this city. The body had evidently been in the water several months. There was not much clothing left on the corpse, but such as was in dicated that the man had been dressed m clothing appropriate for the winter months. A rubber boot was on one leg and what appeared to be the remnants or an oilskin coat still clung to the body,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
LOCAL LIN ES.

The finest Japan tea in America. at LADD's grocery, 66 South Main street.
 Go to the Union Tea Company, for good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
 Sign Painting in all its branches at very reasonable prices is being done by JOHN WEBB, room 8, 53 Bank street.
 Look in LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S win dows and you will see the finest line of Charms in the state
 J. F. PHELAN carries nothing but No 1 Teas and Coffees at his store in Platt's block, East Main street.
 Da. o. V. 6 Faosr, 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
AFTER BIG DAMAGES.
Franklin Farrell of AnsoniR Sues fOr
 $2oO,OOO.

Franklin Farrell of AnSoniR sues ron $2eO,OOO.
 Arguments were made in the United States circuit court in Hartford, before Judge Shipman yesterday afternoon, in the suit of Franklin Farrell of Ansonia against the Shoe & Leather bank of New York, for $2O0, ,OOO damages. Some years ago the Brown Brothers company of Waterbury became embarrassed. A meeting of the creditors was held and Mir Farrell was asked to take charge of the business and put the concern on its feet. Before doing so he examined the list of liabilities and then visited all the creditors to see if the list furnished him was correct. There was an item of $17, 900 due on the Shoe & Leather bank. He was informed by the teller of theH bank that that was the amount the firm owed the bank Mir Farrell took hold of the concern but it finally failed.
 The bank also held some paper of one of the Browns, individually, and after the failure it was discovered that the firm had the benefit of the $29,0 ,0OO obtained on this paper. Application was made by the bank to the probate court to have the claim allowed against the insolvent firm, which appli- cation was granted. Mir Farrell applied to have his claim against the firm made a preference. This also was granted. He recovered from the wreck about $7 ,000. He now brings suit against the bank for S2OO, ,OOO for his losses in the venture, claiming that he would not have gone in if he had known of the $29 ,00O claim of the bank. The suit was brought in the superior court and re- moved to the United States circuit court on application of the defendant.
 Three questions of law are involved : First, do these findings make a case of fraud? Second, if they do, does Farrelrs former suit for marshalling assets settle the case Third, if his cause for action is the same as in that suit, did he not elect remedy by bringing that action ? There are also questions of law as to amount of damages, if any, he can re- cover. Ex-Governor Ingersoll of New Haven andS. w. and John P. Kellogg of Waterbury appear for the plaintiffs !; Jonathan Halsey of Norwich, J. w. Webster of Waterbury, G. c. Lay of New York and Henry c. Robinson of Hartford for defendant. Arguments were made yesterday by $. w. Kellogg and Governor Ingersoll on the one side, and Messrs Halsey and Lay on the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
PARASOLS 1! PARASOLS
 PARASOLS !

Monster sale of manufac. turer's entire stock of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, over 2.5OO in the lot, bought strictly for cash. Good for rain or shine, s4 and 26 inches, over 100 diff ferent style handles, all pure silk, warranted not to cut, crack or fade, steel pointed ferules and saragon frame. Were made to sell from $2.5O to $5- l have bought them so as to be able to sell them at the extraor- dinary low price of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Jealousy in Arkansas.

Miss lilly Bagg (a member of the Ar kansas four hundred)-Yon jist g'long away frum me, Mister HI Hanks! I d'spise you.
 Mir. Hi Hanks-What in tarnation hev done, Till?
 Miss Tilly-I'd ask if was you! Mabbe you think don't know how you've went and give Jen sipes four dawgs while you ain't give me but three. If you want your ring back agin, Hi Hanks, all you've got to do is to say sol Light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
$1.59.

One look at these goods will convince you that this is an ex, tracrdinary bargain. Now is your time to buy Parasol. You have big assortment to select from and you are sure to find one to suit you, at about one-half the actual value. In order to insure visit from you, we have marked them Gas you see) at ridiculously low price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Three stores in Norwalk were entered Sunday night by burglars who secured considerable money and large quantities of goods.
 Two Meriden boys were fined $5 each yesterday, having been arrested on Sun day for pitching pennies.
 An unknown man was found dead near Chestnut Hill station on the Air Line railroad yesterday. He was wan dering about the vicinity Sunday and is supposed to have been struck by pass ing train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

cOSAHAA AND CLUB MEETINGS. , 1 Secretaries are requested to send in tn, oates Of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs Ing nights.
 - Meetings This Evening. First division, A o. H.
 Daughters of St George.
 La Societe St Jean Baptiste.
 Council of Chosen Friends.
 Comstock lodge, K. of P.
 Freundsehafts lodge, No 8, O. D. H. S. Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P. Court Meany's Pride, c. of F. Court Falcon, A, o. F. of A. Social meeting, Y. M. c. L. A. Sedgwick Guard Drill
 Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. c. OF. Nosahogan lodge, No 2l, I. o. OF. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.