davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
~ BETWEEN
WASHINGTON. d. C.. FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK

NORFOLK.
The new ana powerful Iron Steamer Washington of
the Norfolk and " ashin-ton Company's line will
leave WASH NGTON on her fIlisT TRIP to ToTtrs IS
Monroe and Norfolk on SATURDAY EVE ING
March 2s, 1891, at O'Clock. arrvinv at Fortress
Monroe al OaD next morning and Norfolk at 80.
Returning viii leave Norfolk Sunday evening,
March ~. at $40 and Fortress Monroe 30 arr1y-
ing IN Washington next morning at $50 Until the
completion 81 the steamer Norfolk, about Alril TO-
the Steamer Geo. Leary will alternate DAYS al
her i-resent schedule. leaving Washington at y
and Norfolk at 30 .Ir.
JOHN CALLAHAN
- . General Superintendent.
VIM 4. CLARK. President. mn.0-u
NORFOLK AND OLD PoINT.-STEAMER LAKE
~ lighted with electricity, including ststerooms.
Steamer leaves 18th 81. terminus Of cable
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. bpm
fare. q. 90 Round trip. g.. 50.
Telephone call ls.O M1e-3m
e. TEAMEE "wAKEFIELD-
- Leaves 9TH St wharf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
en9SAlChDAls at q AIN. keturninx TUESDAY,
/ klDAl and SUNDAY evenings.
For NoMlnl Creek, Va, and st. Clements Bay, Ma.
touching NJ intermcdate landinxs.
tasseiASer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nrst-class.-
Z. w. RIDLEY
vs. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

GENTLkMEN'S GOODS.
FAIL Srock
OF FOREIGN CoATINGs. vFsTrNGs
SUITlNos. ovERCoATISGe AND TRoUS
ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST CLASS TAILORING ARE IN
NITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS cur
Bl b. D. BAlik. llil PA AVE- AkE GUAR
ANIEED Az 60 ~ A.-~ SVs.A.-NA srNLk
eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

A oHIO RAIiKoAD.
ID Ss'h~luse IN efe.t NAH ~. IN


Id Ss'h-slne in efe-t NAH "a Ism
Leave Washington trSm strfion curn-r Of New ,srAy
avenue ana sre-t +
For Chit A.o and North~c~; Ne-ilaileA llmffsr O.
For Sinsinnaii. y, Ions and ina,ans,o,,. .,,-
daily. 3Eba and I ~ pan.
Ior lIstSlgrs and Cleveland. exp-e~s dsny. n 10
for lssi'.-on aud points I'm the Shenandoah v.Ssp.
for Minches;s- and way Stations. t5aonm-
rDr ka.timore ~e~k days los. 5 90. q a. IN
;s2 go. sSta,nuaesl ; ~, 9 % 1000 nj Do
minHcs,' SisS - ~. Is !, 10 sSSs,ns,f
a''h. "a. $50 .lS. ~. tol lu.so and II i8f
10 a Su" isss w. ,y IN ss va IL.
49, - - ia Ss-ininus-sl osia. -. 81 sasO
tcr annsTssS, s.as .nd > ~. m. 1910 30 Sss
Tor irssle-lck. ~ ~ am 81 w. tS ~ e 10 A.
pn nSr hAsi q, vn ~ go m and issc
Pnli.aDil FRA
f% NV Work sos.9n and tho Es-,, SA >stso
ms s" car lam am ns 10 G nm 90 5,, 49, : 10 N
day trsins SleeiHne Gar on the 30 pm. Ode
Fog Boston, : Pm. with Pullman Bun~, snsSr-
va i1,nsI,keslsie hra.s. lsndinS p~s-enga- IN
For Ihiiaiclrh,s 'aos. 81 90. 1000 ECO a.s..
a2;.,a ,.ln. % ~ ana 10 30 p m
For NewaFk, n~,. wiinnnsfen ana Che-ser, = a.
10 80 pm. flSi,.a saSr.ss, s1apr,ps no. :, "a
ton only. 10 90 a m -
for Atlantic City, so5 and 10 90 a m, 70 90 soS.
For time OF suburban trains see tim. t.h,e. % A.
OF all ticket Arents.
B.s sSs.s s ssI az Tor ana is1ls
demos by Union Ifnnsfer 10. on orfrr- len ~ irss
ONES. 6laane 1854 la. ave-. ana at Depot
nlhao Cen. Msnaer. Gen. Pass. hssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

I'VE MAZE THE CIGAR. YOU MAKE THE
w suoAe. riGfE CT bASA-The bea Cisa- Dc
enGA- a.. = 1upsll~. Ash dealer .hrnl
LEOPOI-D MILLER SONS,
as-L 4>SChzlaboD 81. n u. Manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
RAILROADS.
yaKsAFkAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.

echsauls N osect April L 1sn1- 1.
Chenareaks and Ohio trims leave Cnioo Do1sH -
and y stre>tA
nos an for Ssvpot Ns.. GA hcsss osqsfst "a
and Norfolk 81 0sS .. IN. Pullman bu6ul Hx1k
q Cars 20 Old Point ceafcrt d.l,y ens>ps SUNDAY a
S1nn Ne; NtrrSnA. k-ntui1y and cmcsass5L
NSahose Seelsrs aud e1tire train tkE-<u5 b
withous chanFr Gin fnn.ti arriving nj 50 = ~.
lilo m, " Y, Y. Ne~ttlsnle lirnis.-d daily So3z
ttsins, WIN dtninr c1rs thruurh wt<oS ~
chanre ~ Nnrsnn-ti. Ns-f,hule sl.-I~r Cor kSss.
lnston,. Lnuisvtle. and tsrOugh Sleeper 20 Eicss-
e-nsref< II q Nm.
ONE. DIS fennsyiv aveane
an, " rrlIEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

CT HILDAS SCHOOL, MoRRISTowN, NEW
- Jersey--A boarding school ,or gir.s; pleasant,
Eealthtui situation; Thorough instruction; careful
training; terms. $50 summer session. 500. For c--
cuiars address SISTER SUPERIOR mhlS-.,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The First Drowning Accident, RcpOrte
From New Milford.

The First Drowning Accident, Reported
From New Milford.
Frederick Brocker, aged 10, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in the
Astetuck river at New Milford while in
bathing with two companions, William
Kinney and John Hall, jr. He was
seized with cramps and Kinney made
an attempt to save him but was drawn
under by the drowning man and had
difficulty in reaching the shore himself.
The body was recovered.
A short time ago a six year old
daughter of Charles Banks of Redding,
fell, and her chin striking upon q hard
object, she bit her tongue almost in two
not far from it's root. DIR Smith sewed
the parts together. but in the course of
three days they were separated again.
Inc child, who is not healthy, seems to
be doing well.
Frank Golfers, Pole, employed by
the Collins company at Collinsville, wac
caught in belt Oh Saturday and drawn
under the grlndStOne. He received two
scalp wounds and fracture of the right
leg. He was brought to the hospital in
Hartford last evening.
Four men were badly crushed by the
falling of a freight elevator at Coulter
q Mckenzie's foundry on Water street,
Bridgeport, this morning. The elevator
was loaded with 1000 pounds of IRON
and fell distance of forty feet. The
injured men are George Andrasi,
George Kalne, John Cones and John
Moore. The accident was caused by the
breaking of a rope.
By the falling of scaffolding at the
new building at the Pratt & Whitney Co
in Hartford to-day nine men were
thrown distance of forty feet and ter
ribly injured. The men were bricklayers
and hod carriers. They were: John
Costello, left leg broken; Harry Morry,
right arm broken; John Travers, right
leg broken; Patrick Dooley, internally
injured; Walliam Sullivan, back injured;
Michael Griffin, back and head injured;
Thomas Cosgrove, ankle wrenched and
back injured; Thomas Butler, back,
hip and side injured; Selah w. Mott,
back hurt. The accident was caused bv
carelessness of the hod carriers. Five of
the men were taken to the hospital and
four to their homes. Butler and Sullivan
will die.
Augustus Carroll of Torrington had
his arm drawn to the shoulder between
two iron rolls this morning. He will
probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
MAD DOG KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Children Injured by the Brute Before He
Was Dispatched.

Children Injured by the Brute Before He
Was Dispatched.
The people of the upper end of the
Abrigador district were thrown into a
state of excitement just before noon
yesterday by the appearance of strange
dog, which ran through the streets
frothing at the mouth, swapping and
growing and showing all the symptoms
of hydrophobia. The brute was killed
by a plucky woman, after biting two
children. The dog was first seen at the
head of Stone street, where it attacked
a six year old daughter of Patrick
Ready, knocking her down and biting
her upon the breast. The brute then
crossed into Quarry street and attacked
an eight year old boy named Campbell,
badly decorating one of his hands.
Patrick Ready, father of the girl who
was first bitten was the next victim.
He gave chase to the dog and for his
pains was seized by the leg. At this
moment Mrs Matthew Bowman ran into
the street armed with two large stones
and in less time than it takes
to tell it had laid the brute
out cold. The neighbors assisted in
battering the life out of him after the
woman had rendered him helpless.
About fifty men and boys armed with
clubs, shovels and axes arrived on the
scene after the dog was dead. The
brute was a large one of the despised
yellow variety and wore plain leather
collar. The Bowman boy was the most
seriously injured and doctor was Sc
cured to dress his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
Brennan the Baker.
TIMELY TOPICS

Mems outing shirts, night shirts and
hose are specialties this week at Reid &
Hughes store.
~ The perfume king, Leon II. Myers,
will be at Miller & Peck's tomorrow.
special prices will be made for this day
only. Read the list.
Fruit and candy store, with ice cream
parlor, for sale. Inquire at 10S Baldwin
street.
Grocerymen call at F. B. Fields and
see the Alaska refrigerator. 1t is very
large and is just the thing for grocery
store.
Screen doors, all sizes, $1.00 each, at
ID. b. Wilson's, 17'East Main street.
Two sums of money found Saturday
night, await an owner at Harvey
Brothers'.
Call at the new drug store, 2s4 South
Main street when you want anything in
their line. Try the ladies' favorite per-
fume, Fleur de Lys. French tooth pow
dor fifteen cents 3 box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

Judge Sweeney to-day appointed
Florence Clohessey and Thomas j.
Moran commissioners on the estate of
Emma j. Hudson.
Miss Kate G. Donlon, teacher at the
Clay street school, has resigned and
gone to her home at Pelham Manor,
New York, to make preparations for
her approaching marriage.
The hearing upon the admission to
probate of the will of the late Mrs
Bridget Smith is being held before Judge
Sweeney this afternoon. Attorney Root,
representing B. j. Smith, asks to have
the will accepted, and Attorney Burpee
is making great effort to have the will
rejected. He is counsel for George
Smith.
Sherman Williams of Naugatuck,
while driving an OK cart this morning,
was seriously injured. He was driving
the team down Patterson's mountain,
when the oxen started on a run over
turning the cart and badly bruising Mr.
Williams. DIR futile attended him and
found that the injuries he received are
of very serious nature.
A week ago yesterday lowering Dem
ing, who was employed at Kilroe's
blacksmith shop on Meadow street, dis
appeared and has not since been seen
by his young wife, who lives on Bank
street. She was left entirely destitute
with an eight months old child, having
but three cents in her possession. The
selectmen gave her and her child
assistance this morning.
While driving on South Main street
this afternoon Mrs Jean Jacques saw a
twelve year old girl lying on the walk
near the Buckle factory, surrounded by
a crowd of men, and upon investiga-
ton found that the child had been over
come by the heat. Mrs Jacques sum-
moned hack and had the girl removed
| to her home on Stone street. But for
the presence of mind of Mrs Jacques the
child might have died, as none of the
crowd that gathered offered the least as
sistance to the sufferer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
ST MARY,s scHooL.
Preparations Being Made For n Con,
and Dramatic Entertainments.

Preparations Being Made For u Concert
and Dramatic Entertainments.
Arrangements have been completed
for grand concert and dramatic enter
talnment to be given by the pupils of
st Mary's school, in the City hall, Tues
day evening June 80. The programme
will be as follows:
PART FIRST.
Overture-''Caliph of Bagdad,"
MISS j. Sullivan and Master E. Keegan
Chorus-'When the Moons Bright
Rays are Glancing," Young Ladies
Salutatory, L. Delaney
Duet-'tLe Juif Errant,"
Misses NJ. Moriarty and j. Sullivan
Chorus-"Come Where the Wild
Flowers Bloom" School
Duet-"Clay toms Grand March,"
Masters NJ. Thompson and IT, Keegan
Drama-"No Cure, no Pay"
Duet-Danse Ecossais.
Misses J. Sullivan and M. Kilmartin
Chorus and Drill-Dashing U. S.
Marines, Senior Bows
Duet-''Impromptu,"
Misses M. White and NJ. Casey
Song-"Genevieve."
Recitation-"A Noble Revenge"
Miss M. Duncan
Duet-''Polo,"
Masters NJ. Thompson and E. Keegan
Song-"God Bless You"
Drama-"Dottie's Dream" Little Folks
Solo-"Little SAM" Master G. Donohue
Accompanies Miss Josie Sullivan and
Masters M. Thompson and E. Keegan.
PART SECOND.
picture Dance" Young Misses
Song-"Katy Did," Rooms 5. 6. 7.S
Distinguishing Morn,''
NJ. Lynch and A. Milton
Drama-''Reward of Virtue"
Junior Girls
Scene
GEOGRAPHY Song" Rooms 8, 10
Scene III
Duet-"Come Back to Erin"
Masters j. Mccarthy and A. Dawson.
Song-''Birdie's Ball. Baby Girls
Duet-"St Patrick's Day."
Master III. McLinden and Miss J, Martin
Dialogue Attachment"
Senior Boys
Duet-"Le Depart"
Masters G. Gaffney and F. McLinden
neutrality-suspicious."
Miss Mamie Keefe
Song-"Going to Meet Coon"
a.. .,a Junior Boys
Misses K. Kelly, A. Moran
Tableau.
Good Night, but not Good Bye" School
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

~ Ssecial Reductions for One Week Only.
White Shirts.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts ply linen
bosom and band reinforced front and back, 81 1-s
worth soc. Mems White Unlaundered Shirts
ply linen bosom and band, reinforced front and
back, New York mills muslin, GU !ranteed, soc
Made Shirts ply linen bosom and band, hand
made button holes, reinforced front and back, 81
worth $15o. Mems White Laundered shirts
line OF Laundered White Shirts at SOC up.
Cambria and Percale Shirts.
Mems Unlaundered Cambria Shirts 23c worth
Csc. Mems Unlaundered Percale Shirts 45c
worth 75c.
Fancy shirts.
Mems Outing Shirts CSC worth 45c. Mems Tut
ing Shirts 35c worth 62c Mems Monte Shirts
Soc worth 15c. Fast Black Sateen Shirts 81 worth
Silk Shirts from SOC to So.
Summer Underwear.
Mems White Merino Shirts and Drawers CSC
worth 45c. Mems natural wool light weight
Merino Shirts and Drawers 45c worth 75c. Mems
s5e. "'-'"
Hosiery.
Mems Spanish Isle Half Hose 75c box, six
pairs, worth 80 Mems Fancy Stripe Half
Hose pairs for csc worth csc pair, Mems fast
black Half Hose guaranteed absolutely fast and
stainless, 24c worth SOC.
Neckwear.
Mems Windsor Ties &c worth 15c. Mems Tecko
Scarfs 81 woi tn SOC. Mems Outing Scarfs at 25c
Mems Outing Scarfs soc worth 75c, Full line of
at from CSC to 1.25
Collars and Cuffs.
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars Zoe worth zoe, Mems
4Iply Linen ours loc worth 2Oc. Mems 4-ply A
Linen CO lars 15c worth Csc, Mems 4-pfy A
Linen Cuffs 15c worth csc.
Bows Waists.
Boys Calico Waists 19c worth Csc, Boys Outing
Waists Gle. Boys Bicycle Waists csc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Odd Fellows Decorate the Graves OF
Their Deceased Brothers.

Odd Fellows Decorate the Graves of
Their Deceased Brothers.
Odd Fellows Memorial day was i'm
pressively observed yesterday by Nosa-
hogan and Townsend lodges. The
order of exercises began at 2 p. m. in
the lodge room. The exercises opened
with a selection by the orchestra, fol-
lowed by prayer by the Rev r. w.
Micou, reading of the scriptures by
Grand Treasurer j. w. Smith, followed
by remarks by Grand Master G. H.
Cowell. After singing of a hymn
P. g., Charles G. Root addressed the
members. The Rev r. w. Micou fol-
lowed. The singing of another by and
benediction closed the exercises and the
two lodges then formed in line under
the direction of Chief Marshal Thomas
r. Martin, p. G., and Assistant Mar.
shall Frank X. Woolworth and pro-
ceeded to Riverside cemetery where the
graves Of deceased brothers were deco
rated. There were 1876 in line each
carrying flowers and number rode in
carriages. In the evening the members
attended the First church where the
Rev DIR Anderson delivered fine ad-
dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Every Club in the State League Losing
Money.
To be or not to be; that is the question:
Whether It's nobler in the pocket to suf-
fer the sings and arrows of outrageous
fortune, or to end it all by sending Con-
doff, Siefke, Moran and the other loved
ones forth into the wide, wide world to
know Waterbury no more-that is the
question the directors and stockholders
of the base ball association will decide
at meeting to be held this evening in
the police court room. The failure of
the New Britains to play their scheduled
game here Saturday was the last straw
and the directors of the local club are
completely broken in spirit. They secur-
ed a winning team and gave Waterbury
the best base ball playing we have had
since 1886 and yet there is a deficit,
partly because the attendance has not
been as large as it should have been and
partly because the corner stone of the
league was laid upon quicksand. A
meeting of the league directors is being
held in Hartford to-day to devise ways
and means to live awhile longer.
Cincinnati's league club would like to
have Tommy Burns. Arson hasn't the
slightest notion of releasing Tommy,
however.
1t is said that Umpire Battin was dis
missed from the Eastern association for
advising Arson that Brown of Albany
was the most promising catcher in that
association. President White didn't
want any employees who were carrying
water on both shoulders. and while
drawing pay from his organization
were doing secret work for another.
A matinee race will be given at the
Driving park, Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes will be given for horses trotting
the nearest to $3.50 and minutes. En-
trance and admission free.
Klobedanz and Phelan, battery, and
keavney, second base, assisted the Maui
gatucks Saturday in their battle against
the Bridgeports. The Naugatucks won
the game by the score of Z to O. Ike
Williams, the middle weight fighter,
was the pitcher for Bridgeport, and Paul
McAlenny of this city played second
base. Klobedanz, Phelan and Keavney
have been engaged to play with the
Naugatucks during the remainder of the
season.
ga dollars worth for dollar" that's
the motto of Damon & Shippy, the popu-
lar dealers In fine foot wear. They give
you your moneys worth every time.
No one can do more than that.
Tennis shoes, bicycle shoes and in fact
all kinds of shoes can be found at
Dodge's, 81 South Main street. His
prices are right.
Millinery at your own price at I.
Chase's. He guarantees that this sale
outrivals all the bankrupt sales on the
boards. 1t will continue until Saturday
of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
wEATHER cRoP RuLLerlN.
Rain Much Needed Throughout New
England.

Rain Much Needed Throughout New
England.
The week just passed has been char
acterlzed by warm, dry, sunshiny
weather. The nights during the first
part Of the week were quite cool, and it
is found that the frost of the 9Th did
more damage than was thought, more
particularly in the northern states. The
days, especially during the last part of
the week, have been very warm. The
weather was prevailingly clear and no
precipitation occurred until near the end
of the week, when light local showers
gave little relief in places. Drying
winds coupled with the above condi-
tions, have rendered the ground very
hard and dry, and rain is now much
needed throughout New England. Grass
is probably suffering most and must be
a short crop, especially the earlier
grasses and on old fields. New fields
are reported better, and if abundant
rains'cOme soon there is still chance of
much improvement in the later grasses.
Some farmers haze begun cutting their
earliest fields in Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut. 1t is too dry to set tobacco,
although the greater part of that crop
has been set and is now growing well.
trawberries have been much injured
by the dry weather and in some locali-
ties in the southern Connecticut valley
are reported to be a complete failure.
Some report that potato and garden
crops are being slightly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
POLICE COURT.
Another Case of Mistaken Identity This
Morning.

Another Case of Mistaken Identity This
Morning.
In the police court this morning Chris
F. Caron was charged with assaulting a
man named McKane. The latter was
unable to appear in court. Several wit
nesses testified that Caron was not
the man who committed the assault. A
fight took place in front of Richetti's
saloon on Brook street and Caron was
arrested for being implicated. 1t was
proven that he was inside while the
fight was going on. Judge Bradstreet
suspended judgment.
John Murphy could not stand the hot
weather Saturday and cooled the inner
consequence he faced Judge Bradstreet
this morning. He was fined So and
costs.
Owen Givney received a like SEN
tence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
FOUND IN NEW HAVEN.
Llveryman Austin Receivers His Stolen
Team.

Liveryman w. G.. Austin returned
from New Haven Saturday afternoon
with the team which was stolen from
him several days ago. The team was
hired Wednesday night by William
Towsler and two other men to go to
Beacon Falls. Arriving there they had
a dispute and Towsler drove off with
the team. He went to New Haven and,
so Mr. Austin claims, tried to dispose of
the rig to several parties, without sue
cess. Thursday night he put the team
up at stable where il was held until
the arrival of Mr. Austin. Towsler will
be prosecuted if he can be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

New MILFORD, June 15.-Michael
Hennessy, a wealthy farmer near Gay
lords bridge, beat his wife over the head
and body with a hoe last Monday while
incensed with rage over some trifilng
fault and broke her arm and cut her
head open by his blows. Neighbors
were called and took her away and the
Humane officers called in and had
him arrested. He was tried Saturday
and was fined Sal, which amount he
paid. His wife returned to live with
him but the neighbors intend to take
her away again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
TORE OFF THE BADGE.
Chief Rylands Has to Fight to Retain III
pnsftiOn


BRIDGEPORT June 15.-There was an
exciting scene at police headquarters
last evening, growing out of the struggle
to depose Chief of Police Rylands.
Saturday night the old board of police
commissioners appointed Sergeant Bir-
mingham chief of police and also
ordered Captain Pinkerton to perform
the duties of chief when Birmingham
was unable to. Last night Pin
kerton entered police headquarters,
where there had great crowd collected,
and assumed command of the force.
He then ordered Murphy, the policeman
recently suspended, back on the force,
to take his place in line and proceed to
his beat. Chief Rylands, who had been
an observer of these antics, at once
seized Murphy, dragged him from the
line, tore off his badge and prevented
him from going on duty. Thousands of
persons witnessed this episode and there
was considerable excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

Trunks and Bags.
Full line of Club, Gladstone and Telescope
sUo ags n SIC TqnEs
tom Trunks from 336 up, Ladies' Large and
Fancy Zinc Covered Trunks with Set up Trays,
Iron Bound Bottom and Bound 500.
Baby Carriages.
Good Substantial Carriages 500. Richly Up
hoistered Carriages 450 all our u 90 and 1000
Carriages $50, all our 1900 and 1890 Carriages
1000, all our 90 O0 and $500 Carria0es is al. ~
member the prices are for this week only.
Door and Window Screens.
The Best Adjustable Window Screens from
lie up. The Best Wire Door Screens with Spring
Hinges complete from 100 up.
Horse Clothing, Lap Robes.
Full line of Sheets. Coolers, Robes from $50 up,
Harness.
Track Harness, Nickle Mountings 7.os Buggy
Real Rubber 1900: Heavy Truck Harness made
a599i Full line OF Buggy. Track. ruck Grocery
special Offering In China. Glass, Tin, Iron and
tains. "o" Euf-
Toilet Sets,
3.Piece Toilet Sets CSC, 1O-Piece Decoratad
Toilet Sets 2.75, 1s-Piece Hand Decorated Toilet
Sets 49, O
Dinner Sets.
10c-Piece Porcelain Dinner Sets o. 11s Piece
Dinner and Tea Sets $50 1oo-Pieee Hand Hacor.
ated Dinner and Tea Sets 12 so, i15-Piece Hand
decorated Dinner and Tea Sets 1850
Water Coolers.
Full 2-Gallon Water Coolers LES up
Oil Stoves.
Full line of Oil Stoves from 55c up
Respectfully,
CONLON BROS
81 Exchange Place. Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N. LADD's for fine groceries
and provisions.
Every purchaser of TIA and Coffee at
Phelan's Tea store, Platt's block, srt ceives
. neat dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

Belonged to the Bridgeport Suicide Club.
E. F. Schmidt of Birmingham, who
shot himself last week, is known to
have belonged to the Bridgeport Suicide
club, and was the tenth man of that
organization to take his own life, since
its organization, six years ago.