davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-07

Below We give a telegram received here
this morning addressed to
'ANs0S A. MAHER. manager Equitable
Life. 802 Market street. Wilmington
New business for January. $35. 600, 600 /;
inorease Of $l5, 900, 900 over last January
This result is unprecedented ia the
history of Life Inauraaca.
N. B 8TDE. President"
This best still remains on top.
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
cAuRcH seRNlcts
The H0urs Of Service Are Morning
1880 evening 73O
BAPTIST.

The hours of service Are; Morning,
O.30i evening 7.30
BAPTIST.
BErHANY- Elm ana jackson streets.
Rev. 9 9. Buddington, pastor.
DELAWARE AVENUE Delaware avenue
end West street. Rev. w + Balabridge,
p D pastor.
NoRrm MISSION OF BETHANY-L Lincoln
street, below Delaware avenue
sEcoND-Fourth and French streets
Rev. Richard b Cock. D., pastor,
METHODIST episcopal
AsnURY-Third and Wslnut streete,
Rev. John y. G, Hanna, pastor.
BRANDywINE- Twenty second and
Market streets, Rev Charles A. Grise,
pastor
CooKMAN - Thirteenth and Scott
streets, Rev. William L White pastsr.
FRANKLIN STREET-No 500 Franklin
street, Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor
Preaching at 80 p m.
GRAcE-Ninth and West streets. Rev.
Jacob Todd. D. D., pastor.
Mt SALEM CuuRcH-Near Rising Sun.
Reg, Walter Z Avery, pastor,
ScoTT-Seventh aud Spruce streets.
Rev Vaughn 5. Collins pastor
ST. PAUL market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis f. Barrett, pastor
UNToN-Fifthan and Washington streets.
Rev. Adam stergle, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAr-Ktng street. below Eighth.
Rev William P Swartz, pastor
FrRsT- Market street, above Ninth.
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, pastor.
HANOVER Sixth and King streets
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D pastor.
oLIvET-Adsms and Chestnut streets.
Rev George N Thompson. pastor
RODNEY STREET Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. William Z /.
McEwan, pastor.
WRsT-Eighth eudW Washington streets,
Rev. A. N keigwin, pastor
PROTESTANT episcopal.
HoLY TRINITY (Old swedss) Seventh
snd Church streets, Rsv. Martin B.
Dunlap, rector.
IRiNfIN-Delswar avenue and Adams
street. Rev. \ Ashton Henry, rector
ST ANDREW Eighth and shipley
streets, Rev. Charles z Murray, rector
S.. JoHN's Market street and vande-
yer avenue, Rev. r Gardner LitSsll,
rector, 1880 a. m. and p. m.
CALVARY - Third and washir gton
streets Rev. David doward rector.
INMANuEL-Highlands, Rev. X. J..
Hammond, rector.
ST. MIcHAEL's-F Froat aud Madison
streets. Rev. A. I Dupont Coleman,
priest in charge.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson. Building.
corner OF Ninth aud King streets.
Services at 10 30 a. IN, and z 80 D. m.
Evening subject The Citizenship of
the Saints.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Eletcher Hall,
oOa Market street, Rev. Neil Mcleod
pastor. No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST PRorHsTANr-
Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. T. 7. Ben
son, pastor.
FIRST UsITARIAN-Eighth and West
streets, Rev. William Il. johnson,
pastor; no evening services
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH-Red Mems
dali, shipley street neal Sixth, II a. m. ,
z. 30 p. M.
NEW JERUSALEM - Delaware avenue
and Washington street, Rev. Philip B.
Cabell. pastor
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
kedeemer-o. w corner Eighth aud
Monroe streets, Rev. j. Simpson Trotter,
rector.
ST sTEPHEN's ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-Tatnal street near Eighth, Rev. L J..
Bickel, pastor.
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
a prawlug-room naiaainnnrr nsaatin.

A drawing room meeting Ia behalf of
the 9nrollmsDt fund OF the Episcopal
Church. was held at the residence OF
Ars- Joseph Swift. yesterday evening.
A number OF the clergy and laity were
present, and very interesting address
was delivered by Miss Carter of New
York. 49,,
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
An Ex-Legislator as a stave po,,h.r

ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. Wv. G. Howells.
son OF one Of the most prominent LAWYERS
IN southeast Missouri, and at one time a
member Of the Legislature was lodged in
Jail here yesterday by United States Off
cars, charged with stage robbery commit
tsd in Colorado Aug. 25, 1890. He refused
TO make a statement beyond general de-
x4fal
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndamr Of Nruain

Charles II. Loder is making a success
in Hilarity at the Academy Of Music. The
engagement will close tonight and one
more opportunity is given to enjoy q
hearty laugh at clean fun.
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
Grand Onera Hnusa

H. Grafton Donnelly's comedy-success
"a Pair of Jacks. viii be played at the
Grand Opera House next Wednesday
evening,
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
The Oldest Resident 81 susssr

Mrs Eleanor Whsatley. the oldest resi-
dent Of Sussex county, died at Greenwood
yesterday. She was a2 years old. Her
face WAS almost entirely eatau away by
cancer
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
Canrpa Whlta

contractor for hauling by the day or hour:
safes and pianos moved and set with care:
furniture cars sc short notice; hoisting and
rigging done. Office, No. 1S3 French street
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
rhey win Bombard tbe citv.

LONDON, Feb. News from Chilli, by
the way of Lima, states that the insurgent
heet Is expected to lombard Iquique.
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
vvllminx1oa oleartpx sors.

Thssxchanges Of the Wilmington banks
81 The clearing house to-day were: Total
S12y, $50 50; 5alazcs. e33, 434 o.
Evening journal., 1891-02-07

Nettieton Represented tho Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-At the cabinet
meeting yesterday Assistant Secretary
Nettleton represented the treasury depart
rnpnf
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
What is ScrofuIa

Il Is that impurity in the blood, which. accumtl-
iating In the glands Of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
deYelopes ulcers in the eyes ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, caneerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to hurnors.
At Is more formidable enemy than consumption
Or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both Being the most ancient
Il is the most general of all diseases or affections
Tor very few persons are entirely free from It.
How can it be cured BY taking Hoods sarsa-
parilia, which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
Tor this disease. For an affections OF the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS unequalled, and some Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful II you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure TO give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial
Hoods SaFsapariIIa
soldhy al druggists. sl six for s5 Prepared only
BY z. I. HOOD & Co, Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-02-07
NIGHT
SHIRTS

NIGHT L For gen.
SHIRTS tlemen, all
uznuuuu,uv new French
made garments, embracing
the best styles of the
largest manufacturer in
the country. Each gar
ment guaranteed TO be
perfect and to fit properly
and be well made. They
range in price from 90
cents and upward, and at
this price we ask your
careful inspection of what
we consider the best gar
ment in the market for
the money. Our sales in
our Furnishing Depart
ment arc increasing con-
stantly. and using the
goods in large quantities
and paying the cash for
every invoice, we propose
to make the lowest prices
possible on everything.
Have you ever seen and
tried our soc, 75c. and ST
mems white shirts? Each
at the price enables us to
meet all competition.
Every garment perfect
and guaranteed to be
satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Burned Out Three Times--LOss ThisTim'
 $1O,OOO.

Burned Out Three Times--Loss ThisTime
 $1O,OOO.
 Three barns owned bp Stephen Hoyt 6 Son, nurserymen, of New Canaan, were destroyed by fire this morning One hundred tons of hay and a thousand bushels of oats were destroyed. This Is the third time the Hoyts have been burned out. The loss is $10,000; in surance 5000.
 The Rev Father Brady of Boston was to-day consecrated auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Boston, the ceremony talk ing place at Holy Cross cathedral.
 Patrick O'Leary, 63 years old, of New York stabbed his daughter-in-law with a iackknife She cannot recover.
 Francis Ghent, a lad about II years o ge, son of Bridget Ghent, while play ing yesterday with some hoys on the dock near the ferry slip at Middletown fell into the Connecticut river and was drowned before assistance could reach him. The body was recovered.
 Joseph Wells, the gypsy who was stabbed last night in Danbury, by Daniel and Charles Woodin, in quarrel over a horse trade, refused to go to the hospital and came down town this morning to testify against the Woodins. He was stabbed in the hip and not over the heart, as reported. \
 These are stirring times in the police circles all over Connecticut. Bridge came New Britain with the discharge of two old officers. Waterbury falls in line and elects six new patrolmen, and now the New Haven policemen are look ing for an increase of salary and re- vision of certain rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
The Local Companies Getting Ready
 For Camp Duty.

The Local Companies Getting Ready
 For Camp Duty.
 Co G held the first regular drill of the season last evening, every man being present with the exception of one or two who were absent from the city. Company movements and guard duty constituted the drill. A short meeting regimental orders relative to camp were read. The following daily routine ex- cept Sunday will be observed. Reveille 600 d. m surgeons call 6:30, breakfast 6:45, police call TOO, inspection of quarters 500, company skirmish drill s co S:3O, guard mounting 800, battalion drill 10 to 11:30, orderly hour 12 m., dinner 12:30, battalion drill 2:15 to 3:15, police call 4, brigade dress parade 5:3O, supper 6:30, tattoo 10, taps 1O:3O:
 The routine for Sunday will be the same. except drills will be omitted and religious service will be held at 10 a. m. at the headquarters of each regiment, or at their mess house as the colonels may direct. Members of separate companies will attend the service held by the First regiment and the members of Battery A will attend the Fourth regiment ser vices. All members of the Roman Catholic faith will attend at 10a m. the special service to be conducted by the VlCdE general Ol IllO ulOSCoCs AOOF 0"AiSA Hughes of Hartford. to be held in q large tent on the camp ground, pro- vided by the state. A united evening service will be held at brigade head quarters between the hours of 8 and g.. Music will be furnished by the consoii- dated bands. Guard mounting on Satur- day, the day of arrival, will be held at 3:3O D. m. I he brigade will be reviewed by his excellency, the governor, and commander-in-chief on Friday, August 21st. Colonel Doherty has also issued his orders relative to the Second regi- ment. Sergeant Magner of Go G has been appointed junIor color sergeant, Edmund K. Heebner of Go A color cor poral, Henry L. Daniels of Co A and Joseph Phelan of Go G markers. First Lieutenant D. E. Fitzpatrick of Co G is senior officer of the guard for Saturday August 15. Colonel Doherty appeals to the men of the regiment to make a grand effort during the coming camp and sustain the standing of the regl mant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
POLICE COURT.
Three Victims in the Police Court This
 Morning.

Three Victims in the Police Court This
 Morning.
 Emil Longren of Vine street was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Last night he got mes senger boy to take him home. Arriving there he took the boy inside, locked the door and then commenced to abuse his wife. He dragged her around the house by the hair of the head when Officer Michael Sullivan was attracted by the woman's screams. The boy in the mean time had broken open the door and es- capped. This morning Longren tried to make an explanation, but failed to inn press Judge Bradstreet who fined him $1O and costs on each complaint
 Minnie Mcconnell was again before the court this morning. She has been arrested four times within two months. Last night she was found at the West End lying near the railroad trains dead drunk. She was fined $lO and costs.
 Victor Weirman~ boy of 10 years, was brought into court again this morn ing for incorrigibility. Only last week the judge allowed him 30 days to try and be a better boy. He was sent to the reform school until he is 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs John Somerville of Clay street is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs P. w. Connor are spend ing a vacation at Savin Rock.
 The Misses Mamie and Maggie Camp bell of New Haven and Miss Mamie Fitzgerald of Thomaston were visiting friends in town yesterday.
 MT and Mrs Fred Wilcox and family left to-day for Richfield Springs.
 Miss Sarah Hartley. cashier at Browns dry goods store in New Haven, is visit ing her cousin, Miss Kate Collins of Railroad Hill street.
 e. B. Webster took run up from Madison to look after the interests of the Center school district. He will attend the meeting tonight and will return to Madison Friday.
 Miss Annie N. Moore IS spending her vacation at Sunset Beach, near Bran ford.
 George L. White left to-day for Nan tucket.
 Very Rev Father Leo of Winsted, in- tends to start for Italy on the 29th inst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Connor has fallen off lamentably in his batting, and the cranks say that if a man is to be kept on the base simply for fielding, Whistler would fill the bill. It is claimed that as the team can replace Connor with great field general, sure hitter and good fielder, Buck Ewing) no delay should be made in making the change. There IS considerable ground for the belief that this change will take place in a short time.-N. Y. Sun.
 Mmphy, of the Boston Association team has caught in 2S consecutive games.
 Collins of the 6yooklyns, who was hurt in collision With Burns a few weeks ago was out practising on Monday, but had to quit owing to pain in the head. It is not thought likely that he will be able to play for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
StOIa A Team.

MERIDEN, Aug 5.-Charles Greene was arrested today for stealing team valued at $400 from Charles Munson of Wallingford. He was evidently un- acquainted with the Meriden police force, for the first man he offered the team for sale to was Chief of Police Ford. He was arrested and taken to Wallingford for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
CONLON BROS. Great Alteration Sale. A cyclone of Bargains on every floor as the
 goods must be disposed of.

No time left for consider their or what they cost The important matter to get them of the way before the north wall commences to be out.
 Upon examination of the choice merchandise and the low prices they offered fo would naturally conclude there is vay between the different floors One trying to outlo the other with unprecedented bargains.
 you wants Suit Cloak Wrap, Blazer Jacket Reefer or Cape is your tme If you want Dress Goods Silks Vel ve Linens, Domestics, White Muslin Underwear Corsets Gloves Hosiery Knit Underwear aces Notions or Trmmines this is your opportunity.
 you want Glass; China, Crockery, Steel :Tin Iron or Wooden Ware Baby Carriages, Oil Stoves Window or Door Screens Cutlery, Silver Ware Gents Furnishings Trunks Bags Buggy Track Express Harnesses is the time to buy them when you them at half their real value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
Dead in the Harbor.

BRIDGEPORT, August 5.-The body of an unknown man was found floating in the harbor this morning. He was 5 feet 6 inches in height, and was dressed as a stevedore. He had several ugly cuts about the head, and in an examina- tion of his clothes $102 was found in the pockets. The medical examiner is in- vestigating the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
Killed By the Fly Wheel.

BROOKLYN, August 5. 5.-William Lance went into the Edison Electric works some time during last night and at tempted to pick quarrel with the engineer. The engineer escaped and Lance attempted to follow him. He ran against the fly wheel of the engine and was thrown into the pit distance of 80 feet. He was picked up shape- less mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
Confessed His Crime.

Joseph Cheeshebro, just released from a three years term in the states prison has confessed to the crime of setting fire to the Methodist church in Middletown on the night of June 13, 1888. He called at the police station in Middletown and gave himself into custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05

rAnts me in the expression of the highest personal consideration for him. deeply regret his retirement. None of the cir cumstances connected herewith reflect in any manner upon his ability as scholar, or his character as a gentle man o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-05
List of Letters.

Advertised at the Waterbury, Conn, postoffice for the week ending April 18, 1891 {:
 Gents. Ladies. Banchetti Giovanni, (2) Deseracamp V. @ Miles Robert Stark Hadley P. Smithwick John H. Kate Hughes Woodman Geo D. Mrs Lizzie Walker Persons calling for above letters please say s'advertised." Mail matters to be correctly and promptly delivered by carriers should be addressed to street and number. :,
 J.B. DoHERTY, P. M.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

s 's s sas. SSs SSss s ~ s h
S Ne %oud SSsHf be dasss to
:I supply saS % a. q % ~ s @, sssc' esS; Psn"
selling XewYcfs and cSicaeo High grades oo1,I1aed
G TssnS'@1s o@sEsG go Oe@% ios f,c
fSasl % SaJs 81 5as1 lsse es1 kys .csss:
opon e mae aSS sT L lower sympathy SaR SR
sscR' o. III r. Sst1 and % Eo sed %ss G s T P@ ;g Sg
loading at s2iae in elevator Later futures wholly
iSiac With vefy little demand 20 yellow track.
s5c; No. mixed q grain depot s5c DO in 2Oth;st:
no. @xed April. ssds3c; May, siSsac;' ' juno
under Sss from Ss ei
tse e % o SSf S Gt and No. es s
aoS1sG No. T1 unite ARs e'+S MAY S
Rns demand. Arm; hams, smoked loh@llzc; egg. ami
IN bSs s5ooS7 0d0 other articles a anchsnesd sasSr
Recept;ElOur 500 bbs, 800 sacks wheat 400 bush
ioaoO bush bush cOra $500 oats. . loO
& S Ss oo o exa & 2sss asy 30 - 'S ss g. sss1 g
= Sas, S toSc 9 d caih v 81 a 92s oS 9 May
Ing at 81 oS, August u c2qs os's, closing 81 o2s.
a3,c lower May 701a7i'sc closing at 7ic July. 55is
eSi9c closing at G5'.e oats quiet and easier No. 2
JaIy closed az i7s Hay steady TO- prairie si2 500
f rsS So cre % and and In h and for sateS S e M Sss
nOninay 81 20 for Western and 81 % for Northwestc.
at is.c Cornmesl arn at So ioSs$ So wh,key sesdy
at 81 IS. Pork, standard $l2 25dSl2 so. Lard
Prime steam, 80 371aeG So Dry salt melts-Bosed
aGFfs5 q vi o9ss % t rSs .Sg S dSe. Sse
90 90cs3 % RIBS - short clear, - 22. Hams 80 so
cora, $4,000 bush oats, 6O00 bush Shipments-Ilour
ll000 bbs; wheat, 1000 bush; corn, 4l,O00 bush;
oats, 14.000 bush.
Toledo, April 22-wheat active, lower; cash and May.
sasb lSy Nav = %" g nnt S S U' Cofn
steady; cash and APRIL - l2s. Keeepts-toor; l2o
seed ls0 bush. Shlpnents-Llour 1913 bbls wheat.
46.700 bush: corn, 277O0 bush oats 400 BUSH rye,
400 bUsh eOverseed, iOj bush.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April % (Specian.-Wheat declined two
cents to-day, and the May option shows loss from
Yesterday morning Of six cents. The turn the trade
has been looking for appears to have come the world
over Liverpool closed at a decline OF 1-2 cents
Paris at a decline Of G5 centlnes. There was buu
news today but Il was without effect Bradstreet
made a decrease OF ,Go5 900 bushels there was a
cargo OF wheat taken at Milwaukee, cargo at Balt
more and there was considerable new business at New
York. The liquidation Of holders once started, now
ever ordinary news was without any influence; Iere @
was a great deal OF short wheat covered Ihat had
no effect either one Of the bull cqnes at New i0Ik
tried TO peg the market after it had about half or ltS
decline The effort had to be abandoned. The close
was almost at the bottom May sold from 81 I2,3S S
from 81 10 10 to FL 0S 5-S, and closed at 81 OSIS
Weather conditions continue snrpas ssingy fne' Corn
samples keep on declining. They lost abOut half n
cent today. Futures were weak. May sold from IRON,
II "A 10 20 "a; July, from G7 IA to &c Is. The
close was at the bottom. showery weather con
tInues TO Interfere with the free movement Cash oats
were 70 cent lower. the futures dull and easy. May
sold from So So to SALE July from % 5.s art9 to
again. pork lost 20 cents lard 10 cents. RIBS 10
cents, from last night.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
LAGRANO HELD FOR MCRDER.

An INQUEST into the Of death OF Charles Morro
alias Frank MaurO, the Italian who stabbed in
row in East One-hundred and fourth ST. near second
ave. on April 49, was held yesterday before Coroner
schultze Ferdinand Lagrano the prisoner accused OF
tbo crime. was present Laeran0 is accused Of hav-
inc used a long double-edged knife made from an old
file Rafallo AncO Italian living at No 316
East One-bundred and ourth-st witnessed the fight.
He saw the prisoner make two passes at Moro with
large knife the second blow taking effect in the
stomach.
Joseph Gallagher an employe In a lumber yard in
Fast Onehundredand sXthst. testified TO having seen
acrano run into the lumber yard and throw his knife
awav This knife secured and aftcrward he caughs
The prisoner From the evidence of other witnesses
II appears that MORO, his brothers and Others had
been paying an Italian game Of ball in the back yard
Of No. 81 East One-hundred and fourth-st when the
fight occurred. The man who began the quarrel with
MORO was friend Of Lagrano. but his name none
knew. Lagrano appeared TO have thrust the knife
into MORO without provocatiOn. The Italians think
thar he must have had some wish 10 end his life. ~
looked like the work Of the Malta. The jury found
that Moro had met his death the hands OF LagranO
who deliberately stabbed him without cause or provo
cation Lagrano was Tec0mmitted 10 the TomDs 10
await the result Of The Investigation Of the Grand jury
Thc witnesses sent 20 the House OF Detention