davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

SENTENCING TIE ASSAILANT OF THE PRIEST.
Peter Reilly who into Father YodyzSuss apart
ments at No 15o North Tenthst., Monday and as
saued him. yesterday sent TO the peneDtary for sN
months. by Police Justice Goctting. Father Yodyzsus
was In the court prosecute his assaan The priests
received.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
Announcements.

A. J. r. STAFFoRDS OLIVE TAR
lie specific for
RRoNCuTrIs CoUGUS ASTHMA GROUP wHOOP.
ING COJGU SCARLATlNA, and all forms OF CON
SUMPTION when Il is TAKEN; APPLIED or INHALED.
for Burns Scaids and Chilbains apply Olive Tar.
PAIN WILL INSTANTLY CEASE
Sold everywhere. so cents per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
nv PrcK'. PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS Whis.
Der, heard successful when all remedies fail Illustrated
hook OF proofs Free Call write f. HscON, S53 b
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

More popular than ever-Taylor's st. Denis res
tauraat Saw enanil dining fns ladies' lunch parties
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..

Don't you forget to keep a box of Brummells
Celebrated Cough Drops In the house Ihey are sure
relief for all throat and lung troubles
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
THE FEDERAL CLUES DINNER.

A few more for the Federal Clubs dinner at |
Denoulcos Oh Friday evening next remain unsold and
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rise, 2s ses6 81 Moon rises l+eam 20
WATER
~ s.,.xuooh l.2Y Gov Island l;&S He'll Gats 335
nHIT-ssndy ioos. 2Os ov.Issnd AIS Hell Gate sOo
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

Diseases OF the Nervous System ento rnary Organs,
Impotence and Sterility. Hours to /, to 8.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
GOVERNMENT
Chemists Certify.

July 29, 1890.
lowing TO the purity, strength, effect efiect,
iveness and constancy OF cohPosiSs,Un
of Cleveland's Superior Baking rowuer,
have adopted The same soTT Ior Ise ph n +"
nv myhome." HENRY A: Moll' Fh' "
Late u. S. 0op. Chemist.
CAS- to the Ingredien"0
"J find that Cleveland's Superior Bak-
ing Powder contains cream Oh y iaf'Ai'
Bicarbonate of Soda and Flour. own
late Z. S. Go0. Chemist. T.. G. LoFE'
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder
is the best in quality. the ,i,Ie hlgneS. mholn IN
ieavening power and perfectly o%@ Whole
some" A; r; oNDnn ado " 00D'
Chemist for q. S. GOO't, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
Faithfully,

E. NJ. KNOX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

color, the brocade being very light and rich looking and the velvet dark and heavy.
 For a boat ride in which one is to re- main seated, merely doing the pictur- esque in one corner of the boat 1t real ly matters little what kind of skirt is worn, provided the waist and the hat be pretty, becoming, natty and jaunty. Very smart waists of some nice mate rials may be made up by the half dozen to be worn with any good serviceable skirt.
 A specially pretty blouse which can be worn with any colored skirt is a spots. A finely plaited frill should go around the neck and be arranged down the front of the waist in a fichu be- corningly put on so that 1t is very broad at the throat, and very narrow at the waist. This gives becoming tapering effect. The skirt of the blouse is left rather long. The blouse may be belted with broad metal band, orit may be simply drawn in at the waist with an elastic, and finished with a frill of the old rose, so as to make 8 pretty finish. The sleeves should be full, with pu1lS d1 UIlC 5I1Ou1llCIS1 buo d IT'LL GU JUG hands.
 A skirt which is supplied with several bodices after this fashion really gives the appearance of being as many com l plete costumes as there are waists, be- cause, after all, the skirt of a gown does | not form a very important part of the ! costume. It Is the sleeves and the waist, and the general color as it shows itself next the face, which stamps the gown with it's own individuality. Recognizing this, the Princess Louise of, Schleswig- caused two waists to be made with each of the skirts in her wedding trousseau, and with a few of her most serviceable | skirts, she had three or four, and even 1 a half dozen, bodices made.
 But to the subject of river dresses. It it possible to make a river gown which shall be so essentially aquatic that there is no mistaking it at all It stamps itself just as soon as it is seen as dress that is made for boating. And if the design which one has in mind is nicely carried out, it may be very be- coming and satisfactory as long as it is
 worn. And so, being pretty every time
 it is seen, one does not really tire of it,
 and the necessity for having many changes is done away with.
 | One of these essentially aquatic cos tunes is made of butcher blue linen. Around the bottom of this skirt there is an embroidered design of anchors, fan cifully interwoven. Below the anchors
 are three very narrow rows of white
 braid extchding only across the front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fifty-five hundred Italians sailed from Genoa for America this week.
 The schooner s. B. Pomeroy, coal la den, was burned on Lake Ontario.
 The Liberals carried Salt Lake, Utah, by 900 majority, electing full legislative and county tickets.
 All the New fork m orning newspapers with one exception were indicted by the grand jury for publishing the details of the recent electrocution of Slocum, Jugi- go, Wood and Smiler at Sing Sing prison.
 Fire destroyed the Monson Yarn Mills at Shirley, Mass. Loss $12,000, insuran ce 5000 The building was owned by the Rollstone Savings Bank of Fitchburg. The mill was operated by c. II. Vickery
 of Clinton.
 The directors of the California Athletic Club of San Francisco decided to match
 Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall for
 purse of $6,0O0. Negotiations are now pending between the club and the fight
 CTS, and the probabilities are the match
 will be made.
 A passenger train on the New York l and New Haven road ran into the reer of switch train near the West Haven, Conn.,, station during the morning. Several cars of the passenger train were ! derailed and partially wrecked. A num- per or persons were snghJly lnJureu. Inc switch engine was to blame. Loss to the company about $25, 5,000
 A two-bladed jack-knife with which William Welch stabbed Robert and John Walker at Hopkinton, N. H., has been 1 found In the grass 8 short distance from 1 Walkers house. Welch's hat was also found close by. The finding of Welch's | knife disposes of his claim that he used ' no weapon during the TOW. The wounded ! men are in critical condition. Mrs. Susan Harberry, aged 70, of Ux-
 bridge, Mass, committed suicide by hang ing. Her youngest son recently eloped \ with married woman of Afford, taking ! with him the three children of the \ woman, leaving his own wife and many
 creditors, and his misconduct added to ! his mothers feeble health, caused her. to l kill herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

pretty dresses are made for her use that she is sure to find something becoming if she takes the pains to look about.
 The most progressive and enterpris- ing of the fishing costumes which has yet been seen is made of a checked tweed so cunningly contrived with 8 double skirt that it looks precisely as if the wearer had turned to her dress, washcrwoman fashion, to protect it, and was walking about in the sensible length of her petticoats.
 The underskirt is bound with leather and the upper one also has a leather binding and is fastened back with leather straps. The back falls in a perfectly natural manner-just as it would if the skirts were actually pinned up. It will not do, however, to take two skirts and pin up the upper one in the hope of securing the proper effect, because the effort will be at once visi- ble, and the effect so realistic that no woman would feel comfortable in such a rig.
 Let the underskirt be just as full as the skirt which is to be 1ooped up, and let them be fastened together as far as possible so that the underszirt responds to every motion of the part which is turned up.
 The effect produced in this way is novel and pretty, but let no one seek to desecrate it by making such a skirt in any but the way described. The bodice worn with this costume is a tight-ftting one, with deep basque. There are neat lapels turning back from the tweed vest and leather collar and deep leather cuffs.
 A little Alpine cap sets snugly over the wearer's head and is ornamented with strip of the leather.
 Pantalettes of the tweed with leather binding may be worn if desired, and heavy boots with leather or velvet over gaiters.
 ltmust be understood that the leather, as referred to, is not heavy, cumber- some shoe leather, but is, rather, almost as thin as kid and is quite as pliable and easy to work for dressmaking pur- poses. It is no heavierthan the leather which was used year or so ago for trimming sleeves and bodices, and only differs from it in that the leather which Is now used is not cut in any fanciful designs, but is preferred in broad, smooth bands.
 Another fishing dress is of tan-co1ored cheviot in diagonal pattern. The hem is bound with leather, which is, however, manufactured by process which Is known as ''roughed up" This gives a peculiar surface almost similar to vel vet, so that a chefiot gown of tan color, trimmed with this natural colored leather, looks like calling costume of cheviot and velvet.
 The coat of this garment turns back with deep round collar, displaying a shirt made of tan-colored foulard with white dots on it. A broad leather belt of the same finish as the leather just de- scribed holds the waist at the belt with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
For Sale.

Two houses and lot with frontage of 90 feet on Cherry street. One is frame building of 8 rooms, being Nos 255 and 257. The other being Nos 259 and 261 is Q brick block of 23 rooms, with all the inn proved appointments necessary for first class apartment house, such as speaking tubes from each apartment to the front door, also hot and cold water carried to the private chambers and kitchens.
 The exterior of the block is very taste fully built with Philadelphia pressed brick and beautiful contrast is produced by the introduction of immaculate white en- ameled bricks and the liberal use of first quality of white marble in it's front adds much to it's beauty and value.
 The entire property will be sold at pub lie auction August 20, 1891, if not sold at private sale before that date Inquire at
 D. H. TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
She Goes Forth in a Picturesque
 Louis Gown.
River Dresses That Are Easy to Make How to Secure Pretty Variety of Costume Hunting Dress
 Leather as Trimming.
IcoPYR1eur, 1so1.l

fCoPYRIGHT, 1S01.l
 Very swell are the ssLouis' coats in which the ladies array themselves for an afternoons walk. Velveteen forms the material for the skirt which accom- panies the coat and also for the coat itself. That is, the wearer of it has fondness for looking as if she had just stepped out of an ancient picture gal lery.
 The skirt is made perfectly plain, and as scanty in front as possible, with full back and demi-train- The coat has high puffed sleeves and Is so long that it reaches almost to the knees. There are big hip pockets and broad lapels turning back and a high standing col lar. For the vest there is brocaded satin front, with a bow of chiffon trimmed with lace at the neck. The deep turned back cuffs are also of bro- caded satin, edged next the hand with a friIl of lace so deep that it falls down over the knuckles. As to the color of the velveteen great deal is left to the wearer's taste, only she must not use a light shade, because that detracts from l the ancient picturesqueness of the att | tire.
 Black velvet with pink brocade vest | ana plnK DfOcaOe cuIIS, ldpelS dnO co1- lar makes charming combination, and one which fingers on the memory after the wearer of it has passed out of sight in the crowd. With a dress like this a woman should wear the old time court hat worn by the Louis. It is three l cornered and looped up on the rim with aosettes to match the brocaded vest and =uffs. The hat is faced with velveteen 70 match the gown and outings of chiffon and lace cover the round crown.
 Dressed in costume like this, with a gold-handled riding whip in her hand and the lash gracefully coiled in her fingers, the woman of fashion sallies forth for an afternoon promenade on the beach or at the springs, with Eff by her side, bearing herself with all the pride which a woman feels when she knows she is exquisitely dressed. Another of these Louis costumes was of brown velveteen combined with yell low brocade. Dark blue velveteen and gold lace and brocade were the ma terials in another. Crimson and pale wine color formed another, and so on, and so on. In every case the combina- tion must offer a decided contrast in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
nepLY TO GOV. PATTisoN.
@e May Appoint a Committee to Examine
 the Keyakona Bank,s Books.

@e May Appoint a Commfttee to Examine
 the Keystone Bank's Books.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Mr. Lacey, Comptroller of the Currency. has sent ths following letter to Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania:
 sT have the honor to inform you that the Secretary of the Treasury has re- ferred to me for reply your communtca- tion.
 tIn accordance with the request there in contained, I have authorized the re- ceiver of the Keystone National Bank to permit a committee of three or five citi' zens, to be designated by you, to exam inc the books, papers and accounts of the said bank, with the view to ascer- tain what deposits of public moneys, in which the State of Pennsylvania had or has any interest, were made in said bank by John Bardsley, the late treasurer of the city and county of Philadelphia, and what became of the money thus deposited.
 "In accordance with your suggestions, the authorization is limited to an exa n- ination as to deposits of public funds passing through the hands of John Bardsley as treasurer of Philadelphia and agent of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and of such funds as the said Commonwealth may be directly or indirectly interested in.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
THAT POISONED COFFEE
Stanton Says He Fixed the Dose Himself
 to Create Sympathy.


 RoNDoUT, N. Y., Aug. 5.-People at Milton on the Hudson are talking about the poisoning of William Stanton, who a week ago drank coffee in which a large quantity of arsenic was subsequently found.
 Stanton now insists that he fixed the dose himself to draw the sympathy of the peope and his wife to him, but de- clines to be interviewed.
 Dr., Snow, who attended him, main tains that Stanton was the victim of treaoherous people and strong influen ces have closed his pouth from saying any ing about the case. There are many who believe an investigation would re- veal 8 startling state of facts such as would create 8 stir unheard of before in that village.
 Deputy Sheriff Woolsey says he does not desire to act too hastily in the m at. ter. His attention has been directed to important facts which have recently come to light and which may soon lead to arrests. Mrs. Stanton, who, it Is al- legged, is the cause of all the trouble, is apparently unconcsrned as to the out come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Waterbury Evening DEMOCRAT, differing from the ordinary daily, seems to brighten up in these hot days. Usually during summer months, editors of evening papers escape with their best girl to s'some sequestered spot" for ''solemn meditation" and the "deviI" is given carte blanch to involve the pub fisher in as many libels as his sulphurous dignity suggests. But the DEMOCRAT comes out every day with smile as fresh and triumphant as June sun- shine, it's local columns apparently grooming with that delightful jargon that catches more "phlies' than ''filosife. ."-CathoIic Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
N. |. & H. Railroad Time Table,

Trans leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6:O5, s2O, 10.45 G. m. 1:aO, s25 COY pm. Return-5:01, 800, ,10:00 a. m., 100, 4:02, 8:02 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN s:so, a. m., 1:30, e:N p. m. Return -12:00,m. DGEPoRT-6:O5, ,ssO 1o:45 am i :aO. .s:s5, ,eo7. Return-7:00, 9:52, 8. m., 12:10, ,2:33, 5:3O, TAT ANsoNIA-eo5, s.so, 1o45 a m. 1:so, ,s:e5, ,6o7 s:5e pm. Return-7:s5, 1o:29, a. m., 1s44, 3:1O, wATERTOWN-6 s:s5, 11sss a. m., 4o5 e:15, f7:01, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re- turn-6:s5, 7:so, 1910, a; m. s:5o, 500, e:ss, THOMAsTON-s2O 11:i7, a. m., 40O 656, D. m Returnm7:5o, 10;19, a: m., s55 5:s9 p. m. Return-7:26. 9:56 8. m., 2:30, 5:16 p. m. WINSTED-S:2O, 11:17 a. m., 4O0, 6:56, p. m. Return-7:05, 9:35, 8. m., 205, 4:52 p m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven aid points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatlck Junction at4:15 p. m. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 T. h, ,MPs1EAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

CHARLEsG. RooT should give some explanation of his action in refusing to vote for J. A. O'Keefe for principal of the Waterbury High school. The board have taken into consideration but two of the many applications received. The republican members favor s. P. Will Hams of Plainville, while the demo- cratic members with the exception of MT Root, voted for J. A. O'Keefe of Lynn. Laying politics aside MT Root should have cast his vote for MT O'Keefe. He said he could not vote for MT Williams, coming as he did from a small town like Plainville, therefore, we think it was his duty, MT O'Keefe being the only other candidate, to cast his vote for that gentleman. MT O'Keefe went before the board with the highest recommends tions as to character and ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

and side breadths. The blouse waist has deep sailor collar, the ends of which are brought down in front and tied in a true lover's knot. The sailor collar and also the standing collar are edged with three rows of white braid. There is a breast pocket also edged with the braid and with an anchor de- sign worked upon it. The sleeves are full at the shoulders and caught in at the wrist with three rows of white braid. Around the cuffs there is another design of anchors. A sailor hat is also worn with this costume.
 The fishing girl has a chance to come out strong this season, because so many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
VETERANS AT WORK
The Grand Army Encampment
 Opened To-Day.
TROUBLE OVER THE COLOR ISSUE
White Comrades from the South to Foros 6
 Vote on the Question.

It is Conceded that Washington wlli Have
 the Next Encampment-wei.ssr of Wis
 consin in the Lead for Commandsr-in-
 Chief-Brilliant Rs soeption to Command
 er-ln- Chief veaxey
 DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-This morning the sessions of the Grand Army encamp- ment were formally opened.
 Probably the most important question that will come up for consideration is the trouble over the color issue in Louisi- ana. The white comrades from New Orleans are determined to force a vote on the question whether or not they shall be compelled to have Eosts of mixed color, or whether the colored nan and brother in whose behalf they fought shall not be compelled to get into posts by themselves.
 If the encampment lays down the law of "no color line" the white comrades threaten to break up the department.
 Last Nights Reception.
 Last night the comrades Hooked out to the rink to participate in 8 reception to Chief Veazey. Ex- Gov. Alger was master of ceremonies. Mayor Pingree, in 8 well-chosen address, welcomed the veterans to the metropolis of the Wolverine State and the Com mander-inC Chief made 8 brief response. Brief addresses, breathing spirit of good will to the veterans, were made by ex- President Hayes, Secretary Proctor, Gov ernors HoveY andtPage, Gen. Butrerield | and Gen. Fairchild.
 Meanwhile another great crowd had gathered at Camp Sherman in the Ex- | position building, and thither the same | speakers were hurried and the pro- | gramme repeated.
 At midnight the streets were just as crowded las Rthey were at midday. but the sleeping accomm citations of the city were ample, and nobody was compelled to seek a Judgement in the open air. Washington Will Win.
 It is pretty we'll conceded that w ash ington will get the next encampment. The Western posts have made a gallant fight, and the Lincoln delegation especial, ly have spent money like water. The Washington crowd, however, had got in their work, and the Western men have about given up the fight. Ex-Postmaster- General Frank Hatton was the leader of the Washington boomers.
 A. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, Is still in the lead for commander-in-c chief, al though combination against him i, probable. The chief argument against him is that both Wisconsin ard Mime sota have had the office in the last decade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

neat folds. A little tan-colored cap ac- companies this costume and shoes with tan-colored uppers also go with it.
 The latest fashion in summer walk ing gowns shows the Medici collar turned away in the front so as to give & view of the wearer's fair neck and throat. Dresses that already have the very high collar extending all the way around the neck can be easily prepared in the latest style by removing the fast ening from the front of the collar and permitting it to swing open. The stiff fening with which a Medici collar is all ways reinforced will keep it in place if it is bent back to show the throat.
 With this open collar arrangement bonnet. strings are again becoming popular, and all the pretty flat summer 1ats-dainty creations of open lacs, straw and jets--are provided with nas.- row strings of black velvet ribbon, which are brought closely under the ihin and fastened with jeweled pins nigh under the ears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
Boston Clothing Store,
 Old No 70, New No 118 East.,MaIn St, St PatriCk's Block. Waterbury, Com.
Trains leave Waterbury fc

Tra1ns leave Waterbury for BosToN-7:ao, a, m; 1.oo *545 4:o5 p. m. Return PROVIDENCE-5:3O 7:30 a m.; 100, 4:O5 D. n kcturn-9:10 8. m.; 12:15 2:45,4:3O D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:OO a. m.; 21O D. m, Return 8.2O a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-5:3O, 7:3O a. m.; 200, 4:O5 D. m Return-7:45, 9:45 a m.; 2:3O, 5:a5 p. m. PUTNUMoa7:3o a. m.; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re- turn -8:15, 10:45 a. m.; 1:37, 4:05, 600 p. IT.. WILLIMANTIC 5:3O, ,73O am; i: :oO, *3:45, ,4O5 p.m Return-*7:15, 910 1155 m.; 2:17, 5:15, roo SPRINGFIELD-5 -53o 9:05 q, m.; 4.O5 D. m. Re turn-7:40 a. m. 3:20. 6:l0 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:ao a, m, Return -11:O4 a. m.; 555 p. III aARTFoRD-5;3 7:3o, 9;o5 g. m; 100 4:o5, 8s5, 12:50, 400 GAO, 8 20 p. m NEW BRMITA1N--5:ao, TIA 7:ao, 9o5 9; M. 1:oO *345 4:O5. S.25 p, m. keturn-*S5O, 6:55, il OO a. n.; 1:O6,4:so, 7:lo, S:47 p. m. PLAINVILLE-5:3 73o, 0:o5 a. m; 0o, *3:45, ,4:05, s:s5 p. Ill: Return--*9:Os, ,7:O7, 11:15 a.m.; 1:1s, 4:30, 7:si, 9:Oo D. m. bRISTOL-5:3O 7:30, 9:05 a. m.; 1o0 *3:45 4:O5 m. Return-*o:1a, 7:19, 11a5 a. m.; 1so 4:4o, 7:30, 9:15 p. III.
 4.O5, og5: D. h. Return-731, *3a.3, il 36 a. m.; i:40 4:5O, TAI, 9:25 D. m. WATEKVILLE- 5:oO, 7:3o a m.; *345, 4:O5, 8:25 keturn-7:5a, *s:4a, 1,55 a. m.; 5:oG, 500, g:45 D.
 UNION CITY-fs05 a m.; f5:15 p. m. Re- turn--fS4S a. m fo:10 p. TOW ANTIC-f9:O5 a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re- turn-f9:39 a. m.; f6:02 p. m. PoMpERAUG VALLEY s:o5 a. m.; elO, 5:l5 pm. Return-o:S5, a. ln. 12:2O, TAT p. m. HAWLEY VILLE-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1u 5:15 b. m. Return-s:Os a. m, 12:o2, 7:e5 p. DANBURY-9:C5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 D. m Return TAT, HAS a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREW STERS-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 D. m. Return-7:25, 11:2S a.. m.; CAB p. m. FTSHKILL-ON-HUDSON- a.!m.; 2:1O, 5:15: D. m. Return 60O 1000 a m., 5:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, S:05 m.; 2:1O, 5:15 D.
 Sunday Mail. R. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall, c. P. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

THE Waterbury police department has new officers, elected at the meeting of the board of police commissioners last evening. The regular force now con- sists of a chief, lieutenant, sergeant, detective and twenty three patrolmen. With this force we think those very timid people can feel secure when they go to bed nights.