davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
A HEAD IN DANGER.
"A Ludicrous Scene That Might Have
Had Grave Consequences.

A Ludicrous Scene That Might Have
Had Grave Consequences.
An incident. occurred on Spring street
yesterday which caused great deal Of
merriment. An individual in one Of the
upper rooms in the Jevne building be-
came greatly excited at the noise Of the
engines whizzing past in response to an
alarm of fire. Without considering that
the window of his room was not up, he
rushed wildly to it, and thrust his head
through the panes, which fell upon the
sidewalk with great noise. The crowd
in the street were at once attracted TO the
window, and there they beheld the
head Of a man poked through the broken
panes, and face upon which was ex-
pressed the signs OF amazement and ter
ror. The situation, however. was 80 lu-
dicrous that loud guffaw went up from
every bystander, for it was several min
utes before the poor fellow could safely
extricate his head from the perilous po-
sition in which he had placed it. He
fortunately got off with few scratches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Order. Of the Red Cross Conferred
on Thursday Evening.


There was q large gathering OF Knights
Templar on Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple on the occasion OF the
conferrin9ot the order Of the Red Cross
by Cceur de Lion commandery No. 8, it
being the 6rst work performed by the
recently installed officers. The ceremo-
nies were conducted by H. Q. Osborne,
eminent commander.
large representation Of visitors was
present, and at the banquet the follow
ing sir knights were introduced and re-
sponded to sentiments: Benjamin E..
Kinsley, Providence, r. 4! John w.
Fairbanks and Chasles 4. Harding, Bos-
ton; Il. ~, Slaughter, Atlantic, Iowa !;
IA. Ls Moreley Bangor, Me-; H. M.
Hamilton, Mankato, MINI. w. G. Pat
'terson, Ohio T. H. Derip9,s MARSHALL
town, Iowa; w. III. Hill, Elisabeth, N.
u; Judge B. N. Smith, ii Judge ] ) w.
Mckinley, Major w. G. Furrey, J. a.
Booty, Dr. Welter Lindley, George NJ.
Holton. n, p. Woodward, +. 4. Jones,
WilliaXl Wincup, 6ild others.
The 0FSss Il tb2 Temple vill - ccn-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
THE RAILROADS.
The Power-House Of the Belt Electric
Road-Notea.

The Power House Of the Belt Electric
Road-Notes.
The Belt Electric road people are
awaiting the action Of the legislature on
the electric road bill.before pitching into
construction work. That will probably
be- settled by next week and then the
shovel and pick will be set to work.
The plans for the power-house on
Wolfskill avenue are now being COM
pleted by the company's draughtsmen.
1t will be handsome brick building of
200 feet frontage, with space for engines
aggregating 1O,OO0-horse power. The
car barn 10 ample, and the Offices, which
will open on Wolfskill avenue, will be
handsome and fitted With all require
ments.
NOTES.
A daily dining car service has been
placed on the Southern Pacific's line Be-
tween Truckee, CAL. and Ogden. Utah,
on the fast mail trains Nos. g and A.
This gives through dining car service
between San Francisco and points east.
The.cars for this service have just been
built BY the Pullman company, and the
cuisine is under the supervision OF that
company. They contain all the latest
improvements.
A special train left the Arcade depot
Yesterday morning, conveying Vice.
President Crocker and Superintendent
Fillmore, of the Southern Pacific. The
train is bound for New Orleans. Mr..
Fillmore will proceed as far as Ell Paso.
The party were accompanied as far as
Yuma BY Assistant Division Superin-
tendent Muir.
The Pico-street electric road is in a
very innocuous condition. It is doubtful
II the elt Electric company will absorb
this road
The San Diego Sun wants railroad
built to Yuma by the county of San
Diego, for the purpose OF destroying ''the
local freight monopoly" of the Santa Fe
road, and because mature designed the
harbor at San Diego to accommodate
oriental, Australasian and South Ameri-
can commerce."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

:, Quaker rolled osss are enrsrely free tsop
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

When purchasing teas or coffees do not look
for q chrome or 6-cent pickle dish to go with
II, but go to h. Jevne's Grocery House, where
ways be mad. 1876 and 1855 N. Spring street.
Bartlett Springs mineral water at H. Jeyue's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IV Company will strictly enforce the follow
and o'clock a. M, and 9 and s O'CLOCK p. m.
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of, and fine Of 81 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
wANTED-sITUATIONs.i

w self useful and assist in housek keeping in
return for home; country preferred. N. H.,
box 30. Herald I.2V
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
MHETTNG8.

~ 728, Royal Arcanum-Meets second ana
fourth Friday eveni gs Of each month. ct K.1
r Hall, No. 1l4x g.. Spring street; yisitth
brothers cordially invited 8, 3 LEWIS A
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-A GIRL OR A WOMAN TO AS
w sist in housework. Apply at 624 GRAND
AVE. 1-20-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

VKyANTED = EMPLOYMENT BY GOOD
w bookkeeper; best references. P. o. Box
201l. 1-6-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WTANTED-A WOMAN TO DO SECOND
w work and take care of children wages
SIS month. Apply at 627 s. Grand ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-THE ATLAS ENDOWMENT AS
w sociati0n of America admits to member
ship men, women and children; pays per
cent interest on deposits. and a participation
In all profits; make loans buy and sell mort
cattonal endowment best ever offered; travel
Ing and local agents wanted gcod solicitor
and travelling man wanted: commission or
oLOCK. 1-o5 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
FIVE CENTS A LINE
wANTED-MIsCELLANnOUs.


WANTED-TO BUY, GENTLE HORSE
ana spring wagon. Apply at 3O6 Myers
StrecL. 1-41 Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN 10
w cook and do general housework is wanted
Immediately At 123 8. Workman st / 20-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-HEIP.
WANTED "A DRESSMAKHSG APPREN.
w tice at 3O9 W. Seventh st. 1875
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
WANTED-AGENTs,

WANTED-AGENTS,L LADIES OR GENTS.
~ Cali or address M. p. BROWN, Natick
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
Z. NI1TINGER'S BUREAU; established 1880
Ofice, 3I9x $. Spring; residence, 151 8. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles. CAL Telephone 113
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TvHE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
Il admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication: Half
0rphaps = Ascension Varela, Lucy Butcher
Louisa Bell, Alice Yell, Jennie Breby, Virginia
Philips, Lucy Roberts, Sallie NcGarrin, Adri-
enne Arajo, Soledad Arrajo, Antonia Arrajo
Arcadia Arrajo, Al tonic Arraje. Letitia Alleque
Caroline Barnatico, Clara Valenzuela. Mary
Ann Callahan, Cecelfa Callahan, Charles Cal
lahan, Matilda LOarra. Whole Orphan--Julie
Maronnet. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
January II, 1891. 1-22-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

DIOR EXCHANGE -1O HEAD YOUNG COWS
Il and heifers for horses, harness and lumber
wagon. Apply rom % Temple Block. A-3O-zt
ITO EXCHANGE BREECH LOADING GUN
j and case, for buggy or harness. 1l6 COM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-A HORSE FOR IT'S KEEPING:
w best of care. P. o. box ABA, city. 1-29-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

. y / 4 ''iaa' | 4 y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

nA8TURAGE OLINRA RANsSH, 1000
ACRES under good fence Hest of care taken
o. stock. Also, live stock for sale. Nilch COWS,
kan6; SeSi6tsred oe1loWayA Ho(1e1, dfait,
aSa ssad!e Z Posed1Aes q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
'ARCHTTECTs.

IS ). You've. AkoHITRoT. q 70 q Nsv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-PIGTUREs TO FRAME, CHEAP.
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Main ct.
l-Z7-ff
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

DEFERRE'S SALE AT vIsALTA, FEBRU-
II ary 2, 1891. The J w. Miller ranch, em-
racing 10,0uO acres Of choice fruit and grain
lands will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and in small tracts.
FOr further particnlars crll on or address
JOHN VAN EMON or ]. w. DAVIS, POrterville:
C. ] GIDDiNGS, referee, Visslis, or A. NJ.
'BOWDLE, 331 w. Second s., Los Angeles.
i ~ VA M 1-2S IT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

BUSINESS CHANCFS.
EOR SALE THE DRUG BUSINESS OF X.
Il W. Ellis 4 Co. is offered for sale on account
OF the III health Of Dr. Ellis. His physicians
have ordered an entire change-an outdoor
life and an ocean voyage; on this account the
business must be Sold This is fine oppor-
Angeles. I-29-5t
EOR SALE = BUTCHER SHOP 9l9 8.
II Main street. l-24-l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
FIVE CENTS A,LIUE.
FOR sALE-Country Propcrty,

ErOR sALE-8O ACRES LEVEL FRUIT OR
II grain land Barker tract 8 miles from San
Fernando $75 per acre MCCONNELL 4 MER-
WIN, l32 North Spring st. l-20-At
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
known Here.


Known Here.
The funeral of the late Morgan O'Brien
took place to St Patrick's church this
morning, where a requiem mass was
celebrated at o'clock by Rev Father
Duggan. A large number of friends and
relatives of the deceased, who was one
of the best known of the older Irish
residents of the city, followed the re-
mains to the grave. The pallbearers
were: James Magner. James Fitzgerald,
James Dwyer and Patrick Kelly. The
deceased was born in Toureen, County
of Tipperary, Ireland. in 1890. He emf
grated to this country at the time of the
fearful famine in Ireland and secured
employment as farm hand at Syracuse,
n. Y. He worked there for five years,
in the meantime bringing his family to
this country. From Syracuse he went to
Brooklyn. where his oldest daughter
died in 1856. After short residence in
Brooklyn the family removed to New
Hartford in this state, but only lived
there a short time coming to Waterbury
in 1858. BY his Industry, honesty and
good Judgment Mr. O'Brien accumu-
$50, 900. lie was regular in his habits
and never used tobacco or liquor in any
form. The old gentleman was a ia
miliar figure to the residents of the
Brooklyn district. He bore his great
age remarkably well and loved to talk
of old times and the struggles of his
country for freedom. About two weeks
ago he was Frustrated by an attack of
the grippe and gradually sank to death.
An aged wife and three children, As
sistant Fire Engineer Terrence c.
O'Brien, Constable John F. O'Brien and
Mrs Matthew Kennedy, survive him.
-
Jeremiah Lawlor, died yesterday morn
funeral will take place to the church of
the Sacred Heart tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
A. w. Baker of Mill Plain, aged "a
years, died yesterday, from pneumonia,
at the residence of b. F. Carpenter on
South Main street. Mr. Baker had been
feeling unwell for several days and on
Tuesday attended the wedding of his
daughter, although against her wishes.
At the conclusion of the ceremony he
was so ill that he was unable to proceed
home and was taken to Mr. Carpenters
residence where he died. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The funeral of the late Michael Houli-
han was largely attended to st Patrick's
church, yesterday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev Father
Brown. The pallbearers were: Henry
Gleason, John Cummings, James Hart
ley, Edward Connolly and John Ryan.
John Higgins died last night at his
residence on the corner of Scovill and
South Elm streets. He was Al years of
age. The funeral services will be held
in the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Wednesday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
VARIABLE WEATHER.
Electric Storm, Warm sun and Cooling
BreeZes.


BreeZes.
Saturday nights thunder storm COM
ing as it did after very warm day,
was thoroughly enjoyed by those who
were not caught out in the rain. The
storm began shortly after s o'clock and
ragged furIously for two hours. The
streets were crowded when the rain be-
gan to fall, but Immediately there was
a scramble for shelter by pedestrians,
and the stores and horse cars were
packed.
AT the telephone office lightning
danced around on the wires. Not as
much damage was done as was ex-
pected. All city wires are working and
out of town places are reached in a
roundabout way. Business was sus-
pended at the telegraph offices during
the storm.
Yesterday morning it was discovered
that the house of Lawrence Cronan on
Summit street had been struck by the
lightning. \ section of the roof about
eight feet square was torn away and the
plas ter in number of rooms was
cracked. A number of people were in
the house during the storm and, strange
as it may seem, they did not know until
morning that the building had been
struck.
Yesterday people rubbed their eyes
when they got out of bed and realized
what a perfect Sunday it was. The air
was clear and warm, the sun shone with
brighter luster than it has thus far this
season, while in the afternoon there was
just enough of a breeze to make walk
ing pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
THE Bottom of the Sea-"
Weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Ihe weather
crop bulletin of this week saws:
The week has been warm in
all agricultural districts east of
the Rocky mountains aud on the
North Pacific coast. In California the
week was cool compared with the nor
NAL. More than the usual amount of
rain fell in California, also over the
greater portion of the lake regions, and
from the st Lawrcnca valley southwark
to South Carolina. In the spring wheat
regions of Dakota and Minnesota plow-
ing and seeding were interrupted bv
cold weather and rain, but the ground
is reported in excellent condition. Da-
kota reports work progressing satisfac-
trily, soil best in seven years. The
week was the most favorable of wear
in tt mes ee and adjoining states, Cot
ton planting is in progress throughout
the cotton region. Wheat prospects are
excellent and a large area of corn has
planted: tobacco PLANES doing well and
fruit prospects ,xcell,n'. Seeding is
well advanced in the middle Atlantic
ateS, and fine weather has enabled
farmers t" make good progress in pre-
parlng ground for corn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
AN ITALIAN MURDER,
A Mysterious Shooting ARRAY at
Haven

Mysterious Shooting ARRAY at New
Haven.
New HAVEN, April 2O.-Angelo Pet
rillo. an Italian. aged 21, shot his
brother in-law, Michele Demeo. through
the heart Saturday night, killing him
instantly. The shooting occurred on a
well lighted street, and there were
several witnesses. The murderer was
soon after arrested and locked up. The
cause of the murder is somewhat mys-
ferrous and hard to find out. 1t is said
1t was the outcome of quarrel over
Demeos treatment of his wife, Petrillo's
sister, bnt Mrs Demeo denies having
been ill treated. Another cause as
signed is that it was the result of a
family feud of long standing. Coroner
Mix and Medical Examiner White were
notified, and at once began an exami-
nation. White found that 30 calibre
bullet had pierced the heart and passed
almost through the body. Demeo was
32 years of age and leaves a wife and
two children. He has been in this
country about five years. The murderer
will be given hearing Wednesday
morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The pedestrian contest at Boston
closed Saturday night with Guerrero n
winner by many miles. His score was
4l6 miles, and his nearest connection
was Tracy, whose score was 80 miles
Guerrero eciipsed the American record
of 4l5 miles 125 yards, made by
Noremac.
A glove contest took place at Calves
ton, Texas, Wednesday night, between
Arthur Upham of New London, aud A.
Bernan, we'll known southern heavy
weight. Upham was knocked out in
the sixth round and was badly pun
ished.
The base ball season will open in this
city next Saturday. when an exhibition
game will be played with Meridens Cen
trail league team. The game will be an
interesting one, as the Meriden's will
make desperate effort to prove the
superiority of the Central league over
the state organization. w. P. Bowling
has been engaged to act. as manager,
captain and first baseman of the local
team. He is likely looking player, land
last season captained the OneOnta team
of the New York state league his
average being, batting .295, fielding
.973. he isnearly six feet in height,
weighs lSo pounds and comes highly
recommended.
His Nibs, the Baron,' is farce COM
edy possessing all the elements of sue
cess. Pretty girls, handsome costumes,
catchy music, excellent dancers, vocal
lists, specialists, musicians, novel ideas
and original creations. AT thel opera
house Wednesday evening.
The successful marine spectacle en-
titled The Bottom of the Sea-" will be
produced at the Jacques opera house
Thursday, April %. The piece abounds
in scenic.and mechanical effects of un-
usual brilliancy. 1t has enjoyed long
rims in BOSTON and Nau, Vorl~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Mr. Pihney Respects None of the Rights
of the Democratic Selectmen.

Mr. Pihney Respects None of the Rights
of the Democratic Selectmen.
The board of selectmen held a meet
ing this morning and appointed Martin
Keefe and Robert Fruin foremen of the
town roads at a salary of So per day
each. MIR Pinney refused to vote on the
matter, Messrs Carmody and Brown
voting to hire the men.
Selectman Pinney said this morning
that he would refuse to recognize the
new men as he thought that his action
in appointing James Sutton and ii. 1.
Boughton was not contrary to law. He
refused, however, to say whether legal
measures would be taken. The new
men will report for duty tomorrow.
In appointing Messrs Sutton and
Boughton Selectman Pinney acted in
dependently and did not consult the
wishes of the democratic members of
the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
wILL be a SUCCESS.
Large Crowds In Attendance Each Night
At st Patrick's Hail.

AT 81 fatrick's Hall.
The biennial entertainment of the
church of the Immaculate Conception;
now being held in st Patrick's hall, was
well attended Saturday evening. The
pleasing piano duet by the Misses Noel
Ggott was well rendered. Miss Donahue
gave two recitations in a manner which
brought down the house. Miss Lucy
Quigley's cultured voice was heard to
good advantage in the angels Sere-
nade," responding to an encore with
Some Day" Miss Mamie Holohan ac-
companied artistically on the piano, with
violin obligato by Mr. j. Heffernan. The
children of st Mary's school will give a
pleasing entertainment this evening.
All the school children are invited TO
visit the hall tomorrow afternoon. No
admission fee will be charged. Wednes-
day afternoon the pupils of st Mary S
school will attend and Thursday after
noon the pupils of the convent will visit
the entertainment. The exhibition of
fancy work is deserving of special men,
tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
WIN. Coz HOLMES. Md. Browns blk
TIMELY TOPICS

If you like a nice crisp cracker ask for
the "Daisy milk biscuit" Trott, Law
ton & Co.'S best.
Houses and tenements for sale and for
rent by T. j. Moran, 16 East Main
street. Situations secured for men and
women. Property cared for and rents
collected.
Conlon Brothers are offering great
bargains this week in their cloak and
suit department, in ladies', misses and
children's REFERS, blazers, jackets,
capes, wraps, etc. Read their list of
special prices in another column.
Velocipedes and tricycles at the
lowest price at Fenner's, 151 Bank
street. Call and see them.
f. T. Turner s. Co have a word to say
about gloves to-day. They have the
best the market affords, in fact much
better than the present market affords
at the same outlay. Fine gloves for %,
81 and so cents.
Kelly the baker says the Lord tempers
the wind for the shorn lamb. While
beef is high eggs are telling at nineteen
cents dozen or thirteen cents pound.
Rrannan the Baker 104 South Main
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
SHE THREATENS TO USE WTRloL
Comedian Sam Ryan and His Wife
Have Stormy Interview.

Comedian Sam Ryan and His Wife
Have II stormy Interview.
Few in the large audience that wit
messed the production of "O'Dowd's
Neighbors" at the opera house Thursday
night, and watched the wooing of
McNab for the winsome Mrs Reilly,
would have thought that the comedians
mind was all the time filled with trouble
over an expected visit from his wife.
She did not come. however, but arrived
at Bridgeport Saturday, where the COM
pany was play ing, and made scene at
the opera house, smashing Ryan's hat
into shapeless mass and almost tear
ing his eyes out. She was removed by
policeman. Ryan says he sends his
wife from $15 to S25 a week, but she is
not satisfied and has on several occa-
sions attempted to do him bodily injury,
and has threatened to throw vitriol into
his eyes. The comedian believes that
she is insane, and shows plainly that he
is afraid of her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
MURDER In HARTFORD.
A Chinaman Danced When Told the Man
He Shot Was Dead.


HARTFORD, April 20.-About 10
O'Clock last night Charles Gong, a
Chfnaman, shot and killed Charlie Lee.
another Chinaman, in Jim Lees laundry
in the Foster block on Asylum street
The murderer calmly walked to the
police station and gave himself up
When told that his victim was dead he
laughed, clapped his hands and danced
about the room. He said he killed him
on account of an article recently pub
lished in the Hartford Telegram, which
made serious accusations against him
and ruined his business. He charged
Lee with having inspired the article
The weapon used was of Al calibre and
two of the three bullets fired entered the
victims breast. The murdered man
was % years of age. About five years
ago he married an American woman. a
Sunday school teacher in the Methodist
church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
PERRY MAKES A STATEMENT.

Disowns the Republican Party and Says
He Pays For the Rum He Drinks.
Henry A. Perry, the expressman, who
harangued the crowd at the recent town
meeting and who was threatened with
arrest by the moderator, called at the
DEMOCRAT Office to-day and made a
statement for publication. First of all
he wants it understood that he pays for
hlsown liquor and 1t is nobody's bust
ness how much he drinks. Secondly he
claims to have been sober when he took
the header from the City hall stage, and
finally he declares that he is not IA re-
publican leader, drunk or sober.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
AMUSEME TENTS.



w. A. Paul and wife, supported by n
good company of actors and specialists.
will open three nights stand at the
casino this evening, when romantic
western drama will be presented. The
company comes well recommended bv
the critics and will. without doubt. be
well received. a matinee will be given
Wednesday afternoon.
Ellis Nibs. the Baron"
His Nibs, the Baron" is a new.
bright and witty musical comedy with
a plot. At the proper time are intro.
duced sparkling pot-pourri of singing,
dancing trios, quartettes, solos, choruses,
marches, musical specialties, etc. 1t
will be seen at the opera house Wednes-
day evening.
THE Bottom of the Sea-"
The Bottom of the Sea-" a marine
spectacle adapted from the French by
William A. Brady, will be produced at
the opera house Thursday evening.
Coming as it does direct from its New
York and Boston presentations the piece
Is to be mounted here in exactly the
same manner that characterized its sue
cess in those cities. From all accounts
the scenic and mechanical effects are
really superb.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-20
Barn burned in MYSTIC.

Mystic, April 20.-A barn owned by
Charles Aikens was set on fire by lightn-
ing Saturday night and DESTROYED
with its contents. Loss 5000.
Clearing out sale of all the spring
overcoats at Brett & Co.'S. Now is the
time to buy one at about your own
price.