davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Boston and
Athletics are Winners.


CINCINNATI, o.. May 2.--St. Louis
was defeated in eight innings by Kelly's
nine. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting. The umpire called the
game at the end of the eighth inning on
account of rain. Attendance, 1,400.
Stii Louis. *: o 3 0 I @5 { J
Earned runs, Cincinnati Z, St. Louis i two
base hits, Kelly, O'Neil, Lyons, Boyle; three
Whitney, Mains; stolen bases, Andrews ,,
Carney, hoy, Fuller. Eagan; double plays,
Seery and Kelly. Johnston and Kelly, Fuller,
Egan and Comiskey; first on balls, by Mains
q, by Griffith 4; hit by pitched ball, by Mains
l, by Griffith 1; struck out by Mains ., by
Griffith 1: runs batted in, Robinson 3 Kelly
>, Caravan ., Boyle 1; wild pitches Mains .;
time. two hours; umpire. Kerins; batteries,
Mains, Kelly and Vaughan, Griffith and
Boyle.
PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGT.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2.-Columbus
won an exciting eleven-inning contest
on singles of Easton, Wheelock and
Crooks. Attendance LOGO. Score:
Louisville.2 o o 0 0 O 0 ? ii % 7 2
Batteries. Easton and Domaine, Doran and
Cook: earned runs. Columbus 6. st. Louis 2;
runs batted i'll, by Leblanc, Kuehne 2 Whee-
lock 2, Duffee, Cooks, Weaver, Wolf. Taylor,
Cahill, Sbinnick; twobase hits Duffee,
Wheelock. McTamany; three-base hits, Lee
hane, McTamany, Taylor, Shinnick; stolen
bases, Columbus ,; double plays, Shinnick,
Taylor and Cahill: bases on balls, off Easton
.. off Doran B: hit by pitched ball. Taylor;
struck out, by Easton 3; by Doran 3: passed
balls, Donahue i: wild pitch, Easton; left on
bases, Columbus 9, Louisville u; time. two
hours; umpire, Ferguson.
SENATOR'S WERE EASY.
BOsToN, May 2.-The home associa-
ton team had an easy time defeating
the Senators this afternoon, as Had
dock was very effective. Boston earned
four runs off Bakeley. Joyce, Dowd and
Paul Hines furnished the brilliant field
ing features. Attendance, 1850.
Boston. .....2 o 1 0 1-6 9 1
Washington0 0 / 0 0 o. 6 3
Batteries. Haddock and Murphy, Bakeley
and Mcclure: earned runs. Boston 4: two
base hits, Duffy; home run, Farrell; stolen
bases, Duffy. Murphy; double play, Stricken
unassisted; first base OH balls, Farrell, Duffy,
Beecher, McQueery, Mcclure; struck out,
Burns 2, Bakeley: wild pitches by Bakely,
Haddock; time, 81; umpire. Matthews; first
on errors. Boston2.
GOOD FIELDING COUNTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2.-The
Athletic team showed notable i'm
provement in fielding today, but Welch
especially distinguished himself. At
tendance 1850.
RI. e
Baltimore 0 3 @ O o. 5
Batteries, Weyhlng and Cross, Mcmahon
and Robinson; earned runs, Athletic 2, Bal
timore /; two-base hits, Cross, Wise: home
run, Mulvey: double plays, Wood and Hall
balls, Corkhill, Halman, Welch, Wise Gil
bert; struck out, Hallman .. Larkin, Mulvey,
weighing; passed ball, Cross: left on bases,
Athletic 5, Baltimore 3; first base on errors,
Athletic 2; time, :55; umpire, Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
They Call Him shadow"

SHADOW" Mains, the long, lank, lat
est addition to the pitching department
of Mike Kelly's team, yesterday showed
that he knows few tricks about pitch
ing. says the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
gave one of Reach's official balls as
many twists and curves as Jake Schae-
fer does a cue ball in a championship
billiard contest. He had the gentlemen
from Columbus at his mercy. They
could not touch his fast-hying shots at
critical stages, and, but for a mistake in
field coaching, there would have been
nine big naughts on the score-board to
represent what Columbus was looking
for and didn't get. Mains not only did
some remarkable pitching, but he hit
the ball at critical stages, and for seven
innings had the only two runs scored
10y his side. Brilliant fielding was all
that held Keily's men down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Whipped in Eight Rounds.

Frank Lewis, of Minneapolis, and
Paddy Harrington, of Duluth, met at
the Theater Comique last night. Lewis
was to best Harrington in eight rounds.
1t was bitf-bang, give and take all the
way through. Lewis was the cleverer,
but harrington took punishment and
punched hard. Lewis had Harrington
whipped in four rounds, but the crowd
and the referee would not allow it..
Lewis had to 90 at it all over again, and
came nearly getting whipped. He won,
however, in the eighth round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Mrs. Jimmie RIaine.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May Mrs.
James q. Blaine Jr. left this city last
evening for New York. She will remain
in Chicago few days to visit friends.
just before leaving she informed the
hotelkeeper that she would come back
to Sioux Falls in ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
ANOTHER FOR THE GIANTS.
New York Outbats and OutfieIds
the PhiIadeInhia Nine

PHILADELPHIA, May New York
outbatted and outfielded Philadelphia
this afternoon and won a game which
was devoid of feature outside of Cores
center field play and Aliens short-stop-
ping. Gleason retired at the end of
the fifth inning, and was succeeded by
kilroy. Brown was hurt in the third.
and Gray TOOK his place. Attendance.
5556 Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The National league teams are open
ing up with surprisingly large crowds,
and the teams appear to be more evenly
matcned than ever before. Rain has in
terfered with but one contest since the
seasons opening. Boston started out
by winning six straight games, but has
since lost four in a row and is now tied
with Cleveland for first place. The
record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
The FavOrite Brooklyn Pitcher
Puzzles the Boston Bows.

BROOKLYN, May 2.--The home team
won another victory from Boston to-day.
Uovett pitched the game of his life.
Boston went out i'll one. two, three Or
der for seven consecutive innings.
Stovey's error was responsible for
Brooklyn's two runs in the eighth inn
ing. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Earned runs, Denver ], St Paul s: two
i'ase hits. Goodenough, Curtis; three-base
nits ". O'Brien, O'Rourke; home runs, Te-
eau, Baldwin 2. Ely. Abbey; bases stolen,
.cGlone ), O'Brien l, Tebeau 1. Mcclellan l !;
ms batted in. by W. O'Brien2, Curtis l, Os-
orn !, Tebeau l, McNabb L, McGlone ., Ely
Lohbeck !, O'Rourke l, Abbey ., Baldwin
double plays, Werrick to O'Brien. Conley
0 o Brien; bases on balls. off McNabb g. off
'Sborne /, off Hart ,; hit by pitcher. Bald
in, McGlone; struck out, by McNabb . by
sborne |, by Hart l; passed ball, Baldwin;
empire EmSlie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

son, Gus Nopf. N p. Polthemus,
A. Massasen; with Portland, Oregon. E. B
Little, A. Tuliy, W. F. Parrot. Thomas Par
rot, George Westlake, Jack Darrah Frank
MoltZ, Fred BetZ, William George. k. Glenal
win, j. Wadsworth. Released by Chicago L.
F. Croft Jr. by st. Paul. II. 4. Mclaughlin;
by Sioux City;W. c. Crosley; by Minneapolis,
John Carroll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4; two-base hits,
Gruber, Holiday, Mullane: left on bases,
Cleveland Z, Cincinnati /; struck out. Nc
Aleer, Doyle, Latham >. Smith, Mullane;
bases on balls, by Mullane g. by Gruber 81
double plays, Latham. McPhee and Reilly
Gruber, Childs and Virtue: sacrifice hits,
Mexican Virtue Latham. Harrington: hit by
pitcher. Alvord: wild pitches, Mullane 2:
runs batted in, Gruber p Slatterv ], Smith !.
harrington ,. Latham 1, Mari >; time, 2
hours; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEKICAN ASSUCIATIUN.
The American association appears to
be made up of a very uneven assOrt-
ment of teams. Boston and Baltimore,
for instance, seem to be very strong,
while the Athletic and Washington ag-
gregations are evidently Outclassed.
The Western contingent is better
matched. The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
She Gave Herself Away.

New York Herald.
Harry-I guessed in a moment last
night that May was engaged.
Blanch--Why, what made you think so?
Harry-She tried her prettlest to get
me to propose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Carleton Won.

Special TO the Globe.
NoRTIIFIELD, Mimi. May 2.-PiIls-
bury and Carleton playedIthe first game
in the schedule of the Southern Mime
sofa College league. Carletonwon by
score of % tO7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Jupiter PIuvius Wins These.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-The Lincoln
Sioux City game was postponed on ac
count of rain.
OMAHA, May 2.-The Omaha Mime
apolis game was postponed on account
of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

We have leased all the back Offices in the
Sherman block for an Oyergaiter Factory,
where many girls and men are employed.
We retail very fine Ladies' Black Broad
cloth and Kersey Overgaiter at 81. This
gaiter fits like a glove. We make Over
CATERS to match suits when goods are fur
nished This is the latest fad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
gpeclal to the Globe.

lid. and when the home team kept
ight on pounding out hits off Hart
)envef'S JOY seemed to overflow until
he local team went out in the sew
nth with eleven runs to their
rcdit. Nothing had occurred to
1ar The local happiness. Not much
ad been done with McNabb. True IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

ne NTH Baldwin
ad hit a long fly
hat Curtis mis-
II d 9 e d a II d
haSed. while the
Kid" swung gaily
round the circle.
nd a hint was
wen of what
light be eXprect-
Il. but no one
ave it serious
nOught. How
yer, in the sev-
nth Hambu G
mt a long fly 10
IcGlODp GnOP-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
1T WAS BEAUTIFUL,
And When Over the Blues Were
Very Blue.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Milwaukee
beat the champions to-day in an almost
faultless game. 1t was pitchers bat
tie, only seven hits being made in the
entire game. Umpire Knight was rank,
but distributed his rankness impartially.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2.-To-day's scheduled
game between the Chicago and Pitts
burg teams was postponed on account
of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
BLAME THE UMPIRE.
Cleveland Gets Taken Down a Peg
by the Cincinnatis.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 2.-The rank
work of Umpire Powers, the weakness
of the Clevelands at the bat and their
stupidity in fielding gave Cincinnati
the game to-day. The attendance was
5000, the day being threatening. Score :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Philadelphia A 0 O u o %
New York ...1 0 . 0 3 O "a

Earned runs, Philadelphia g. New York ,:
two-base hits, Hamilton, Delehanty. Glass
cock and O'Rourke; stolen bases, Shindle.
6 ray. Richardson, Bassett: double nIavs
Gore and Connor: first on tails. Gleason !
Ihllroy /, Rusie 4; hit by pit ched ball Gore
6assett; struck out. by Ru sic .; posed balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
IT DOES THEM PROUD
The st. Paul Team Doing First
Class Work on It's South
western Trip.
Some of the Men Batting and
Fielding in Magnificent
Shape.
Seven Of the Teams Appar-
emily in the Struggle for
the Pennant.
Athletic Park Rejuvenated
for the Opening Game
Next Tuesday.

tied with Omaha for fourth place. and
Minneapolis, Denver and Sioux City
have but a narrow margin over the
Apostles. The club has done no re-
markable batting on the trip, but its
fielding and team work have been brill
liant. Meekin leads the stick work. with
O'Brien and Ely close behind him, and
O'3rien leads those felders who have
played in most of the games. The
catching and throwing of Baldwin have
beer. superb, and Conley has played sec
ond base magnificently. The work of
the men in the team in all the games,
including that of yesterday, is given in
the table below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

ENVER, Col, May
2. = The Sain t S
rubbed it In on the
Sinners to-day in
great shape. Two
in succession from
ID e II yer is some
thing that has not
been done before
this season. When
the Denvers hit
Osborne SO hard
that he was taken
out at the end OF
t h e Sc C end and
Hart substituted.
thn InooI fonC n,nA4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Kansas City..~...0 . 0 0 0 0 u O o. 0
Milwaukee, .....1 0 0 a. .

Double plays SchOch, Grim and CHAM
piOn; first on balls, off Pears =; hit by pitch
er. by Davis; struck out, Ly Davis 4: passed
ball, Wilson /; Tune, :G5; umpire, knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Two base hit, Nash; left on bases, Boston
/. Brooklyn 5: stolen base, Griffin; double
play. Brodie and Tucker; first base on balls.
off Nichols l. Off Lovett 1; struck ont. by
Nlchols2, by Lovett2; wild pitch, Nichols:
time :e5; umpire. 4. j. Lynch; runs batted
IN. by Brodie l, Lovett l, Burns2; first on
errors, Boston /. Brooklyn g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Regular Twin City Eight.

The Picketts and the Eclipse mines
will play at Athletic Park to-day for $50.
The following will be the batting order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Coverings Celebrated $3.50 Calf
Sewed Shoes for Men are King of All
Shoes for the money. They are light
and fine. and wear like iron. Every
body is talking about them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
LOVETT DID 1T.

Brown l. Ewing /; wild pitch, Gleason i :;
time, hours; umpire. Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

X =; X s3s
Mems Overgaiters in colors,
all Kinds and styles, made to fit
like glove. Tell your tailor to
give you One-quarter yard Of
cloth and we will make you the
finest fitting Oyergaiters you
ever wore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

ChiIdren's Spring heel Shoes
in Goat and Kid, or Cloth Top,
Patent Leather Tip, 1925 and
$3.50. Oxford Ties, S1.OO and
$1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Babies Hand-Sewed Bright DOngOIa
Sho s, soft, flexible and durable, sizes !
to L. soc pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIRERNIANs.
bridgeport Wants the Hibernian Rifles
Parade Held There.

bridgeport Wants the Hibernian Rifles
Parade Held There.
Colonel Donaghue, commanding the
regiment of the Hibernian Rifles, has ap.
pointed June "a for the semi-annual
regimental parade, but the place of
holding it has not yet been decided on.
On that day there will be a parade in
Bridgeport of the Catholic temperance
organizations of the state and the
Hibernians of that city are DESTROYS of
having the regimental parade held
there. A prominent member of the
Hibernians in the Park city was in
Hartford yesterday and approached
Colonel Donaghue on the matter, but
the colonel declined to give his decision.
The Fourth division A. o. H. will hold
a banquet this evening in the old Con
cordia hall on Meadow street.
Co E, Hibernian Rifles, are ordered to
meet at their equipment room tonight
at o'clock sharp. The parade will be
in full dress uniform with white gloves.
Any society wishing to take part in the
parade can do so. The line of march
will be down East Main street to Bank
to Meadow, to South Main, to East Main
to the armory. Seats have been pro-
vided for twenty-eight men at the opera
house after the parade. The banquet of
the company will take place at 10
O'Clock in Il. A. r. hall.
A special train in charge of Conduc-
tor John E. Colgan left the Naugatuck
station at 6:33 this morning having ON
board the Second division, A. o. H.,
and their friends, the former to attend
the big parade in New York and the
others to see che sights. About $50
people attended. The special train will
leave the Grand Central station at mid
night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
PROBABLY RECEIVED HIS DEATH.
Antoine ArchambauIt Thrown Heavily
From His Wagon.


From His Wagon.
Antoine Archambault of Prospect,
was thrown heavily from his wagon on
East Maiu street, at IL o'clock to-day,
receiving Injuries which it is feared will
cause his death.
The accident occurred in front of
Toucey's plumbing establishment. The
wheel of the wagon caught in the horse
car tracks and Archambault was thrown
out, landing head first upon the pave
ment. He was rendered unconscious.
He was taken into Toucey's store, and
it was found that his injuries were of
serious nature. Blood was pouring
from his ears and his right temple was
bruised and discolored.
The injured man was removed to the
home of his sister, at 266 South Main
street and DIR North was summoned.
The doctor is of the opinion that the
mans skull is not fractured, but at this
writing had not thoroughly determined
whether such is the fact or not. The
injury is of a most serious naIure and
even though the skull be not fractured,
may cause death. Shortly after II
o'clock the injured man r"gained con-
seriousness, but complained of great
pain.
Archambault is about AZ Years of age
and has a wife and seven children. HIS
home is in Prospect, but he has been
employed as carpenter by Tracy
| Brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
CITY NEWS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair, warmer
weather on Wednesday fair, followed
by rain or snow.
The carpenters are at work making
some important repairs in the interior
of the New England station.
The American and Irish flags are
floating proudly over the Waterbury
Furniture company's building to day.
House cleaning brings grumbling med
and tired women. Unless lavine is used
to make the labor easy and the burden
light.
Matthew A. Wallace, the South Main
street dealer in gents furnishing goods,
to-day made an assignment to Z. +.
Downey.
A. H. Tyrrell, accountant of the local
branch of the Iron hall, to-day paid to
N. E. Duchesne $50, two weeks sick
benefit.
F. w. Tibbetts, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, is the guest of Ticket Agent
Manwaring.
1.-THE Horseshoe will be presented
under the auspices of the Sacred Heart
church choir, in the opera house this
evening. There will be lots of music
and fun.
st Patrick's day was observed with a
high mass in st Patrick's church at 8
o'clock this morning, at which an APP
propriate sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev j. HI. Duggan. Vespers
will be sung at 1880 o'clock this evening.
High mass was also celebrated at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
and a sermon upon st Patrick delivered
by Rev Father Mulcahy.
The Fairfield county commissioners
| were unable to meet the New Haven
county commissioners yesterday to act
upon the different plans submitted fol
the Huntington bridge, as was intended
A meeting will be held in Bridgeport
Thursday to act upon the matter. The
decision of the engineers is now in the
hands of the Fairfield commissioners.
The case of William S. Todd VS. L. d.
Moss was heard before Judge Cowel
in the district court this morning. L
was an action for labor and wages. The
case was tried once before Justice Rus
sell and judgment was rendered fo
plaintiff to recover 800 and costs. Al
appeal was taken and this morning
Judge Cowell rendered Judgment TO
plaintiff to recover $75 and costs.
Co G's tug of war team held thei
first practice pull under the new trainer
w. j. Hyland, last night. Mr. Hylanc
would express no opinion as to the
teams chances in the match pull or
Fast day. He is perfectly satisfied t.
wait and see his men tried. Hereafter
no outsiders, except those who art
members of the gymnasium, will b'
allowed in the armOry during practices
by the team.
William E. Thompson arrived from
New Haven yesterday, and last nigh
, he lodged in the station house TO
drunkenness. He had Judgment sus
pended this morning. Joseph McCann
a member of the Pemberton street gang
and Frank Healey, both youths of II
were charged with assault on John Nc
Gowan of Pemberton street. Thursday
night Mccain went into the hallway o.
y McGowan's house and began using in
sulting Language. McGowan ordered
him out but he refused to go and strucl
MCGOWAN in the face. The latte
started for a policeman, when Heale!
= and McCann both beat and kicke,
him. They were scared away by tn
cries for police. McCann was fined 81
! and costs and Healey 81 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17

When sell you good Shirts that reinforced fcnt and
back stayed good sze wide booms well made button
holes and would be good shirts for so each for $780, three
for 81 co. give you big trade That's what shall do
morrow while they last There many of them but we
have every size and they plum for you. And just
make it more pleasing shall sell well known Shirt,
price is always IS cents while the stock hand
lasts at SOC eac six for $500 Also Cast Iron Shirt at
price. These shirt bargains will pay vou to
look after.
Also on Hosiery counter tomorrow shall sell i'm.
mense bargain in Ladies' and Chdrens Fast black
guaranteed Stainless in wide and RIB ed and in plain
also, for 1Oc pair
Gents fine Hose guaranteed Stainless fast black lie
good at 2c pair while they last the price will be pair
for 25c.
Ladies' fancy stripes and plain coors two pair for
The best line of Black Hooe and the best quality in the city
for 20 cents pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
EXCITING RuNAWAYS.
Several Persons Injured on Lower Bank
street Last Evening.

Several Persons Injured on Lower Bank
street Last Evening.
A pair of Vermont horses, owned by
William Rutter the tanner, became
frightened while standing near the
Naugatuck freight depot after o'clock
last evening. and ran away. The truck
was loaded with barrels, which dane. d
about like so many corks, throwing the
driver out upon the sidewalk. The
horses dashed across Bank street toward
the Cooley house and collided with a
Telegram pole with great force, wrecking
the truck and freeing the excited
animals. Misses Nary and Lizzie Null
lens of South Riverside street, who were
passing, were struck by the wagon and
rendered unconscious. A little girl
carving a big bundle was also slightly
injured, and her bundle driven through
the broken cellar window of the hotel.
The horses were secured near by. The
Misses Mullens were taken into the
hotel, and doctor was summoned who
found that beyond a shaking up and the
shock the ladies sustained no injuries.
The drivers back was severely strained
and one wrist was also injured.
One of the American Pin company's
horses ran away in the yard at 6 o'cloc k
last night making a wreck of the
wagon. The animal was captured on
Spring street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
Reid & Hughes
WHITE SHIRTS

Our soc Shirt we had made to order
under special contract, and 1t Is not sur
passed by any shirt in this country at the
price. 1t is made of Langdon Cotton, Is
81 inches long, has pure linen lnserteu
bosom. thres-ply neck and wrist bands,
CONTINUOUS facing on the back extending
to the neck. continuous facing on sleeves,
and is of full size in length width ana
neck band. The seams are double telleo
and il an excellent shirt in every way
When calling for this shirt ask for the H.
s. FL.
Our 75c Shirt is made of N. Y. Mills
cotton. is of full size and length, has extra
ine linen inserted bosom, felled seams and
vussets. continuous facing on back and
sleeves, reinforced in weak parts and Is
perfect shirt in every respect.
Our 81 Shirt is good enough for any
body. 1t is made of the best quality OF
cotton, has extra quality linen bosom ana
every Improvement yet introduced. AT
the same price we have the Scissors Shirt
Numbered. Also line of Fancy Dress
Shirts for evening wear.
We carry full line of Laundered shirts
at SOC, soc, zoe, 81 Ice, Csc, $l.oO, $A.|o
and 81 81 12 each.
Our SOC Night Shirt is made OF good
cotton, has fancy front, and comes in
sizes IA to 49,
The 81 Lee quality is made OF extra
good twilled cotton, is full length ano
size and is q serviceable shirt.