davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Special to the KESSEBEc JoURSAL.l
HEBRON, June 23 3-S.urtevant Hall. the
new building At Hebron academy, the gift
Of Mr.. Sturtevsnt, was dedicated today.
There we're present many distinguished
Maine citizens. Judge Bonnsy OF Portland
had charge fof the exercises. There was
4 large attendance Of alumni and friends Of
the Institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Fire at Boston.

BosroS. June 23.-Fire was discovered
in the large marble and brick building.
Pearl and Purchase street, tonight. L. N.
Frederieks and John c. Rand. printers.
fourth floor. lose $40 900; the newspaper
un.oR, p'insers, Oh the 3 ID ioor, lose $1,000
by water. The building was damaged
$1,000. Insurance unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Blddsiord High School Aiumai Meet.

BDpEroRp. June 23.--The annual re-
union aud banquet Of tho Biddefofd High
School Alumni vss held tonight. This
banquet was pfect dsd BY cIaas histories.
papers and letters. Two hundred vers
present. Alta business meeting L. Pit
Andrews ,ss elected president. Harry II.
Hufnhsn, secretary and Cornelius Horri-
gap, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Chioaso Aaskse.

CHICAGO. june q.
Fi1UE-dBu. easy.
WsEAT- 80. sprins. s5.; no. red
ysaa~.
Cogs-dun, weak, sos, 57,ass
OArs-fairly active, 10. =. 3SsaBs.
3 HTK-So. rs
BAELxY-nominI
PozH-fower, 10
fAED-iowef, f63
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

DAnA's ABSOLUTELY CuRBs!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
loul IoIEY aEPCIDgD,

I.Ass y ess@as scs vhsa ussa strictly - d.
49, :" US tssaas -sscpsr. INF. Sos D, Al,
snt1,edrV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

New LONDON, CT, June 23.-Tomorrow
morning Yale, Harvard and Columbia
freshman will row over two-mile course.
The race will start at ii 30. The time
decided upon for the three-mile race be-
tween the Cornell, Columbia and Psnnsyl-
yania University crews, 10 3 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

SUPERIOR COpRr.
Jons Tenn. Hen. o. @. Hall Presiding
". s. CHoATR. Clerk.
q. T. SrEvKNs, SheriG
= EnAYr ctcnoyys ul,ar

Z. A. SnAI.L, StenogrApher.
WATERvILLE, June 23.
A, ID. Bumps VS. Geo. W. Ross, g. g.
Weeks for plaintiff, Chapman & Chapman
for detenpent. Assumpsit on account
annexed to recover balance Of $50 % for
training, boarding and supplies furnished
defendent's trotung horse, "Lsdy Ross" in
the season Of 1890. The wit also contains
count for S3l. ON q claim Of a party for
81 days labor IN taking care Of same horse
and assigned by the party 10 the plaintiff
The defendent mics all liability to this
party, and also attacks the legality Of the
assignment lie also con.roverts the claim
for the personal serv ces OF the plaintiff snd
contends for a reduction to the amount Of
about $50. Verdict for plaintiff for So 80.
This concluded the list Of jury cases and
the jury was finally excused and court ad-
jouInei until morning, when the court
cases will be taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
jury Bsibsrs Granted q New Yrisl.

NEw ORLEANS, La, June 23.-Judge
Mari today granted Nc Crystal and CooDey,
the recently convicted jury bribsfs, after
reviewing the testimony, new trial, on the
ground that the test mony did not warrant
the verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
aAPn BAIL
Hational League.
League Standing.

Hits-Nsw York, Ii; Brooklyn. s.. Efrees-Naw
fork, /; Brooklyn, = Buckley and Rusie; kins
low, Terry and hemming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Man Drowned from the Steamer Alas
ka of Bath.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, June 23.-Walter
Kimbsll. of the fishing steamer Alaska Of
Bath, Maine, fell overheard 10 the harbor
last night and was drowned. His body has
not been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Asaio ,hs 0lo,f.ra.

NKw YonK, June 20 3.-IThe winners today
ia the Atlantic Yacht Club rsce were: In
the 4S foet class, the Glorians, time 5o4.17
30-fo6t. Tigress. time. 5i46; 25-foos,
0mnegIe4, 6ns. 3.57 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
New England Leagus Standing.

Both clubs protested the game, Lynn or
account Of the umpire, and Portland On nc
count OF the ball used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
The Worcesters left the field at the
of the 7th inning without cause.

uits--Nanohest Ser. 10; worohester. 4. Errors
Manchester, Z; Worcester 4. O'Ne'' and al,
Carthy sFecn and Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S The gradu-
atine class Of Trinity. held class day exer-
cises On The Campus this afternoon. The
a.teldance was unusually large. In the
evening the elass day reception was given
at Alumni hail. and was largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
narthausks at Charleston. y. c

CHARLESTON, 8. G., June "A Sigh.
shock Of earthquake occurred here u ll.27
z. NJ. There WAS . distinct boom and
shock. No damsge was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Capt. Andrews Sails.

BosroE, June 23.-Cspt. Andrews sailed
for Lands End, England. from Crescent
beach al 9.l5 A. NJ, in the l5.foot dory
Mermaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Surplus OF $l,,265,439

WARRINGTON, June 23.--The treasury
has recovered from the heavy drain on &C.
count Of the pension payments. and today
Treasurer Nebecker's daily statement
showed net surplus of 81 1854, ,439. sIk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
0sosgs Francis 1rsiu and His Trip
Around the World.

CArRo, June 23.-George Francis Train
has arrived here on his journey around the
world. He has been forsy-two days on the
voy age and expects to complete hi. task by
reaching Tacoma in sixty days from the
time of starting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
F.o1 BOSTON
- = -
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Bath { Boothbay Line.

time table for June lsgI Mail b,ai daily, Sun
days excepted. Leave Boothbay at 80 A M,
leave BATH st 3.lS +. M.
Land both was daily at Mouse Island. Tues
days, thursdayS aud Saturdays at sawyers Is
land, Isle Of Springs and Squirrel Island Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays st Doghsh Head snd
Five lslands. Tuesdays at oceaa Point and Cap
Eol Island.
srkcIAL BOAT Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday, Lave Bath 20 A. NJ, Booth-
bay 236 4. NJ. Land Iat Isle springs, South
port, Islands and OCEAN Point
FAR from Augusta to Boothbay and islands,
and retuTp. a. u 10 isle of Spr ngs, f2oo run
summer time table and reduced fares July |.
H. W. .SWASfON, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
schoousr OTIS ?. Lord wsecksd

GLoucEsrER. June 23.-Tbe schennsr
oas r. Lord, ~ tons. owned by James
Ssyer Of this city, Is reported 70 have been
wrecked 1t Birch Point, Ne. Sis was ir-
suredsfor q 3o5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Drowned Her 1hrss Children In the
Lake Whils Insans.

Hupsos, Wis, June 23.-Mrs. John
Larsen. the wife Of farmer living in
Troy, dropped her three little children in
Lake St. Croix during . fis Of insanity l,ss
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
SIGN A. cBaVlCE
wssthss Ird'os lions Tor the noxt ~
HocIs.

WAs DsrARrnRur,
Otfce OF the Chief Signal OficeP,
WASHINGTON, June %, l A. NJ.
Fer New England Fair; cooler; west.
erly winds; fair Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Lawiston and woonsookst Join East
srn Lssgus.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Lewiston, Me-,
and Woonsocket, r. l., clubs have
become members Of the Eastern Lesgae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Association.

At Washington
Washington. IL 0 0 0 o. 2
Athleties............ . . 0 A-3
Wits. Washington, .; Athletic, II. Errors,
WashiDPt m. 3; Athletic, 1. GeGu,re and Fore.
man; Aii'gan and weyhing.
Al Columbus
inuings.... 2 8 .
Columbus-........ = 0 X
Louisville ......... 0 o 0 0 O. /
Hits-Columhns, :; Louisville, 5 Errors-Co
lumbus, 3; louisville, {. kneil sna Dowse; Cahil
and aRakin.
At st. Louis
IInings...... a. go
Cincinnati. ......... l o o o 0 x &
st. Louis........... o o . o 0 o. 0
Hits-Cincinnsti, :; St. Louis, 2. Errors
Cincinnati. 0; st. Louis. d. Muny.n, McGili and
(ifltit tn. taughu and n@ver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trains Leave OxkianA ~ follows goins
north; go 4. u. aud 80 p. NJ, connecting with
morning train on Maine Central Railroad from
BANGOR and watersiiia, and siteraoou trains from
Portland via Lovirtos And via Brunswick and
Augusta, Lss
Traips Leave Hin ehss -, going south y.cs
a. n. and 10 r. ~, connecting at Oakland with
morning trains on Maine Central Railroad via
both routes 10 Portland, and with afternoon trails
for Portland and Bangor.
WIN. =. ArEs, ssps.
AsGas; ". isss.
sept1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Nsw YORK. June 20
rLovE-Reeeipts. 2'7ss pkss; exports. 2isa
bbls, sacks. 19i; less active
week; .alss. 1850 bbIs. low ex.
tras, 2 s5a4 90; City mills y ooses 25;
City mill patents, o. i5Ae5 90, winter wheat,
low grades ~ s5aa4 so fair to fancy. - 20;
patents, y 7oss5.so; Minnesota clear, ei5oae5 10
mixture. tfSoassoc. supsrnue, - ess4 rs; fine,
wHxAT--Rec dp.s l5oi0o bush. expofts. fsi07
sales, 1900. lower, fair basiness. chiefly
exports; Nc. red, ios1AIo7,; store and elevator,
ioSi slOsl, afoat; .asaii0 fob. No. northern.
l0ai sioY,, No bard 10 arrive, ll3safisi, No. 2
Chicago. tu5Iai06i
8rs-stesdy, dull.
BARLgY-- cut Of season.
Cons-xsosip,.. 5000. sxposts. sol; sales.
$500, slow. weak, No. 2, 20, elevator, II.
sdoat. No. white soI.
900, lower, active heavy; spot prices No .
soaso; 30 ~nite, 42Ia45.; NO. ., sosafz' DO
white fats; No. l., ". 40 White. 49.st
mixed ves,'a, 57a4s; do white isAss; white
tsaSs; No. q Chinaso, Siafs
CofsxE-Rio. dull. nominal, fair carsoes
isi.
sueaR-Raw. active. higher. Refined fair. dc
mAnd firm.
PErHoLEun-qutei. steady, united 81
PORK dali, steady,
BxEs-duli. steady.
ss3st. CITY steam, e3 eozS 20; renned, EASY
moderate demand; soEtlnent d 2oaf 20; .. 4
e7z5
BCrrER-faif demand, steady.
CHsass-fair demand, steady.
F.eisnts 20 Lfverp-r,s, Irregular, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
NAW EnRIand LAaRua.

AT Manchester-First game:
Manchester .... 0 0 0 i
worcester....... o o o o 0 o o. 3
Hits Manchester, 2; worcestcr,s. Efrors--
Manchester d, Worcts ster, 3. Dunniug aud
Nicholas; reen and Hayes.
Second game:
I"sings.... 9 3 3 o.
Msnshester..... Ol o l. 4
WorcbesteT. ....-..-.... l 0 o.
Hits--NaDchester, 10; Worchester. 4. Errors
Manchester, z; Worcester, 4. O'Neu and Mc
Carthy ;sFecn and Hayes.
The Worcesters left the field at the end
of the 7th inning without cause.
At Woonsocket-
Innings. 123s 5s7s
Lewiston....."..... D o. d
Woonsoekrt..... 0 0 e o 0 O. 6
Hits-Lcwiston, 10; woonsocket, 10. Errors,
Lewiston, / W0onsocket, =. Foley and A. lie.
zotte; Staitner and Merritt.
AT Lowell
Innings. 234 % So
Lowell..... ......- z o ma lis
Salem .............. o o / l.
Hits Lowell, -, Salem, ). Erors-Loveli. s:
Salem, g. Kelly and Ha.., Fitzgerald and Bur
riH.
At Lynn
Innings. . 3 s g10il
Lynn. ....... o o o o l. 2
Portland .... o 0 o o l. .
Hits Lynn, s; Portland. Errors-Lymn, 4;
Portland, q. Sullivan and Corrorap, Darby aud
Nestlakc.
Both clubs protested the game, Lynn on
account Of the umpire, and Portland On nc
count OF the ball used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
HARTFORD RACES.
Good frottlDe It the Opening
Of Charter Oak Park.
lofs Correspondence Made Public On
Canadian Reciprocity
And Fisheries BstWe esn Canads. New.
ioundlaud and Urcis aAm.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 2S.--The open
ing Of the summer meeting st Charter Oak
PARK this afternoon was most succe ssful
The attendance was about 1000. The
weather was fine and the track was in good
condition. The pool fsvorite won in but
one race, when Lexington Chief captured
the 2 10 class. The summaries:
2.io rRoTrISG CLAss-rugss $500.
4 W. Twitchel. Brookaeld, Mass. &.
Lexington thief. f....,....---.........-..l | ]
james Golden, Medfoyd. Mass. b. ~. Ks
mona. Observation-Disclosures. .
Rock View Stock Farm. Providence. b.s.
King Charles. ..'..::..........,... > )
Qainnlpisck stables, New Haven, Ct, Star
Boy. -. ......-.."....,.... . 6
W. II. Snyder, foushkeepsis. N. Y, b. m.
Addie Lee. ......-.....,....-....,. 4
Isaac Fleming, IN. Y. ch. IN. Cambridge
Girl. ......-..,..............-.-s b
j. IL. Goldsmith. aartfard. Ct, b.s. River
@, \. Payue, Finderne, N. j., Daylight. .
Frank Howell foughkct psie, N. L.. g.g.
Time, $50, % ~, s.3,.
2s2 rAciSG cLAss-ruKsb $500.
Alber, Ellsworth, Alhol, Macs. b N
Edward O'Den. Mobile, Aia,ch g.G.R.si ) = 4
James Carpenter, Providence, L. L., bs
r. M Dodge. pi,,saeld. Mass. eh m
Lady Hamilton. 80. 6 3
Lccust Grove Stock Farm. Schenectady,
b Gen, Turner. r..........,........... 8
NJ B. Wilcox. soathington, CT, b IN
Lizzie Mont. t....-......,....,......... s i
lime -2s ~, ,s.S, 223 L.
2.2i rRorIINo GLAss-ruRsE $500.
George II. Hicks, AlIston. Mass, b. &.
JoIn ynnam'sgi T. turner Amber Pa M Abbey
james 0'GraY, Boston, Al asa, br. IN. Nir
Rlnla Evans. ....s.....-.,...........a
Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, Ct,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

and so with every department. We are
no longer town but a city with all the
wants that come to full-hedged city.
Our expenses are much heavier neces-
sarily, because we have more people to
care for, to protect from fire and theft
and to provide with water and light and
clean pavements, etc.
My idea is that if you concur with my
views and appoint this committee, they
shall meet in joint session with the
board of selectmen as often as necessary
and to hear reports from the men they
appoint to do the work of re-assessing
and to give opportunity to all citizens
to meet with them freely and then get
every ones idea on this important sub
ject, and finally to come to some proper
basis of taxation and then ask the next
board of assessors to adopt their report.
If this committee only succeed in
putting into the list all the property
not now taxed at all we shall be amply
| rewarded for our labor; for the work
propose is not easy. 1t will involve
many meetings, much discussion and
very hard work, but is well worth an
attempt and l commend it to you, only
adding that the time is short, October
will soon be here and if you act at all
the sooner the better.
Very Respectfully,
G. R. BALDWIN, Mayor.
Apropos of the above the following
vote was passed:
| Voted, That the mayor and one
alderman, the president of the common
council and one councilman, be ap-
pointed a committee to act with the
board of selectmen of the town of Wa
terbury in making a proper assessment
on the taxable property in the city and
town with the power of employing
suitable men for that purpose and that
the city will pay its proportion of the
necessary expense.
Alderman Reilly was appointed by
the mayor to represent the upper board.
A motion to reconsider the vote in re-
gard to the appropriation for ny
draulic engineer was lost by the follow
ing vote: Yeas, Guernsey, Reilly and
and Webster.
An appropriation of 50, 500 was made
for law expense and an appropriation OF
$3.50 to the committee on public lands
and buildings. The city attorney was
instructed to draft an ordinance defining
the pig limits. The report of the COM
mittee on claims was accepted.
A ballot for fire commissioner re
suited: George A. Drugs 8, j. A. Hynes
3, M. F. Connolly 1.
The board then adjourned.
The session in the council chamber
was like a quaker's meeting. A mum
, Der of petitions for crosswalks,I street
layouts, electric lights, etc, were re
ferred to the proper boards.
Councilman Cook objected to con
, currence with the vote of the uppe
; board authorizing the fire commits
, sioners to purchase a lot on Burton
street near Bishop street on which t.
erect an engine house at an estimated
cost of Sc. 600 The matter was accord
ingly tabled for one month.
Balloting for fire commissioners wa
l then taken up and resulted as follows
3 First ballot: George A. briggs 5, NJ. F
= Connolly 6, James A. Hynes 5, Georg
S Jackson !. Second ballot, briggs q
s Connolly Z, Hynes 5. No choice. a.,,1.
4 In all other matters passed by tn
S board of alderman the lower board con
0 Cured without debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
An Anti-Panic Chair.

A new form of chair for use in
theaters, music halls, ETC., is now being
introduced into England. This chair is
already in use in several theaters in
Germany and is intended not only to
prevent panic in case of fire, ETC., by
enabling the audience to gain the exit
doors more easily than hitherto, but
also to allow officials of the theaters
and members Of the audience to move
with freedom from one place to an
other. For this purpose the seat and
back of the chair are free to move, and
are connected suitably together, so that
by means Of a counterbalance weight a
mere touch, Of the hand will cause the
seat and the back to move simultaneous
" on hinges to a vertical position, the
seat by raising and the back by lowering,
thereby allowing free passage along OF
through the tiers. The very idea OF
such device, when the absurd amount
of inconvenience and annoyance
suffered in comparative patience by the
ordinary theater-goer is considered,
roises up visions of comfort and pleas
ure which 1t seems hard to believe viii
ever be realized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
POLICE COURT.
Business Quite Brisk To-Day at the Old
Stand.

Stand.
In the police court to-day James Con
nor was charged with an assault on his
wife on July 4th. DIR Anderson testi-
fed to dressing long scalp wound on
Mrs Connor's head. Mrs Conner said
she would not give her husband money
and he struck her with stick. He had
been a good husband up to that and
worked hard every day. Judge Brad
street imposed a fine of So and costs.
William Riley took on a jag yester-
day and this morning he was sent to
jail for 30 days.
James Hume, Cornelius Hyde and
Michael Moore all imbibed too freely
yesterday. Notwithstanding it was their
first offense they did not escape. Each
was fined So without costs.
William Frye, youth of II, was
charged with breach of the peace. On
July 3, he with other boys attacked
Robert Manion in SimonsvilIe. Frye
claimed that he only punished Manion
and did not strike him. The court i'm
posed fine of So and costs. An ap
peal was taken.
Three cases for selling TO minors
against Richard Houlihan, and three
against Timothy }. O'Brien, were con
tjnued until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People We
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
James T. Mullen, who has many
friends in Waterbury, died yesterday
evening at his home in New Haven, at
the age of Al years. The cause of death
was a complication of diseases, of which
heart disease formed an important part.
Mr. Mullen was one of the founders and
prime movers in the well known order
of the Knights of Columbus. He was
the first supreme grand knight and to
his efforts are largely due the phenome-
nal success that has attended that order.
He was at all times indefatigable in his
efforts for the advancement of the
order, and it was he who instituted
Sheridan and Carrollton councils of this
city. Mr. Mullen was the proprietor OF
the Reed Bitters Co. He leaves a wife
and one child. The funeral will take
place at $50 tomorrow morning to ST
Mary's church.
Eddie, son of Michael Meyers, dice
yesterday, aged 10 months. The funer
al took place this afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence, No Porter
| street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
PETER KELLYS HORSES.
Taken Up by the Hartford Police Last
Night.

Last night word was telephoned i'll to
the Hartford police station IL at drunk
en- man with a double team was annoy
ing the residents of Marshall street.
When the police arrived they found that
driven up to IA lot on Marshall street and
after unhitching his horses had turned
them loose to Craze and had himself
gone to sleep.
At the police station he gave his name
as Frank Smith and said he was Wa
terbury livery stable keeper. The team,
he said, belonged to livery stable man
named Peter Kelly on Bank street,
In the team was an assortment Of artl-
cles, key of bolts, some carriage blank
cts, two or three surcingles, and several
cards and boxes of fancy harness and
hardware trimmings, besides several
other articles. telephone to tins city
brought out the fact that Frank Smith,
the livery stable !:.;,n, was at home, and
the man that gave that name was held
to await further developments. The
Marshall street people say that there
were two other men with him, who
disappeared.
This morning Liveryman Kelly said
that the man had worked at his stables
three weeks. Sunday night at o'clock
he hitched up double team and left
the bn''' - 'rjte two men to Ansonia
say &c al. not know when he would
ret..i.. That is the last Mr. Kelly saw
e man or team. What the mans name
j. OF where he came from Mr. Kelly
@res not know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS

Catholic books and religious articles
of all kinds at Martin Bergin's. Call in
and see the many bargains he is offer
ing.
Full line of drugs, medicines, and
toilet articles at the new drug store on
South Main street, near Grand.
Chief of Police Egan has in his
possession a sum of money found on
North Main street.
Shoes for summer wear at Dodge's, in
great variety. His prices are lower
than the lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
sullivan's Expensive Spree.

James Sullivan, who halls from Wal
lingford, received $3.50 back pension
money Sunday morning. Yes terday
afternoon, when arrested by Officer
Trip at New Haven for drunkenness,
he had but thirty-two cents left. He
had spent the day around the head of
the wharf and when asked what he had
done with all his money he replied with
an indifferent air that he had given it to
anyb body who wanted it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
SINGING FOR THE PRIZES.
Tho Musical Part of the Saengerfest
An End.

Tho Musical Part of the Saengerfest at
An End.
Newark, July 7.-Music hail was
crow ded yesterday afternoon when the
prize singing began.
There were seven societies bold enough
to mpete for the first prize, while
there were eighteen competitors for the
second although one more was on the
programme. The contest for the first
prize was to have opened the perfor-
nance, but for some reason the manage
ment changed the order of cermonies
and the battle for the second prize came
first.
Without any intermission the contest
for the fins! prize was begun, and it was
compe; e.. Jr by seven societies, all but
one Of D., INCH did exceedingly we'll.
~ critic said, should favor this prize
being given to the Arion of Brooklyn,
directed by Herr Claassen. whose club
numbers about one hundred and fifty
voices. The society can be proud of its
singers particularly its tenors. They
sar;r az :Hgert's Errinerung" with great
pre- .!tn, marked the piano and forte
passages we'll, and gave expression tc
their music. We doubt if it Is possible
for human voices to sing such diff.
cult composition better than it was ex
ecuted by them. The Liederkranz from
Scranton came near breaking down
but they were singing bravely without
notes. and the audience was glad wher
tho recovered their key and rewarded
IT, - for their efforts with applause.
Most of the critics believe the prize
will go to either Brooklyn or New York
Waterbury sang with a slow tempo anc
will hardly secure the prize. The Bal
timore society did poorly.