davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIA oo,Nos OF TIE WEEK m AL
SECTIONS oF the COUNTY.
CANTON.

CANTON.
The game Of base ball resulted IN a
victory for the Mechanic Falls club fri-
day.
There "a. a fair attendance At IN.
raccs last week.
The ofiic.rs 20 Canton Encampment
for the ensuing term are.
jshn BnErs. Cr
lunss nahnst ".
=. = hsnsiAn a. 4.
s~ett ~Crthe.
D W. Ais. ".
Ponsmoh Lodge. u. of ", viii hold
tbslr Anniversary next Thursday even
log.
John levi. Chllds and family. % New
York, vrre la town the first ~ The week.
John y. rhompson sold a valuable
colt 20 is~iston parties Last fhursisv.
Mr.. NJ. q. Delane left for California
last Mouday Ia loln her husband. VI. q.
heano. Who has good situation as
bcokk-epcr.
Canton Grange will observe Chlldrcn's
nay next saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
NIMRH.

Mrs. Caroline White, an aged lady
Who resides With her brother, J.. u.
Paine, 20 this town, Ia. BEEN critically
IN Tor = number 20 days.
Mason Bartlett, hear, u home with
his parents, sick.
Irving >icsrns' family from berlin,
y. H., arr visiting In town.
Miss susie stowe, formerly ~ this
town. but rcC.ntly from Lancaster,
Mass, L. visiting her sister, Mr.. John
brown. ~ this town.
We are nov la the nli., % very de-
sirahle rain. All Kind. of growing
crOps ar, improving wonderfully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
RrAR RLLEa nRANGE.

ltr ,hi.irvu 20 the Patrons 81 Bear
River Grange had a happy time Last
'-irgr meeting. All The Young people
.'''lg.uc "a the jurisdiction under ihe
- ~ fourteen wears Nerc also inNued.
~ ruom Was well filed. Very IN
.r.re-i.lg aud amusing were the reciis-
lolt. Very sweet aud abundant Vas
lf.r treat. wholly delightful dbl they
lni the conteuts 81 the grab-bag, but
,h,r cnjDymcnt reached the utmost
Lsi-ht hiring the exhibition of the sters-
eF,4con views By the pastor, Who kindly
assisted W IN entertaining the little
i,,ks Amer music % violin aud organ
"a seary little ones hOme~ard went,
''aea Ni.h their spoiis.
0gANsKR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
UPTON.

We have had flbc rain which "a.
much needed.
Mrs.. EnoCh Abbo,t !. quite feeble.
She II nov confnol Ia her bcd.
John iroWn'. family have the measles.
y. II. stcarus ~ Andoser, Mass, CON-
msnccd hi. lahors With this pcoplc sun
day.
Meetings arr not az we'll attended a.
usual on account ~ sickness.
Mrs. J. 4. West has gone Ia Whine
game, to Walt her sister who !. slck.
!. I. Bagg l. very lame. lie has q
chair With wheels which l. \ great con-
Nruisnc..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
hoR1n PARIS

Mr.. Lucinda henson passed. away
SUNDAY. the lith. Rev. :. ID. Eiehard-
an prrached the funeral sermon Tues
d.y afternoon. 4 large number of rel
s,iye. and friends attended. Mrs. Ben
30 Vas a member Of the Baptist ehurch
mi A noble Christian woman. she SUI
ferc.i very much the last few weeks oil her
David Crave family have moved Into
the John Chase rent.
Fyerrtt chase goes back to Boston:
several attend commencement ~ hc-
brou this week
~ W. Durham aud wife 90 To wafer
Vile commencement week.
John u. Chase Is reported very sSck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

An. ...I Mr.. Thomhs 4. Jackson ~
Y..v.f.H. MINI. arv Nsliiug hi PAR
..t. 49, anI NJ. =. ilo"psr Jackson.
st. I..a.nu has NOT l-yn home Tor
..... t.sr.. and IL i Mr.. Jackson.
#... .... "a. Mime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
STATE OF nAINE.

Council ChAmt<f. Aufusta,
June IN, ir9i.
hearing win 10 hal In the Council ChAmhsr
a Augusta, Friday. Jube Ssh. next, - 10 eicck.
A. n. upoa petition ef thirty well ksown Ax
Nsthsnisl iisAn AMI one ather. ~ stsctal consss-
blrs ~ enforcs the rrohibitory Liqsor Law IN
NICHOLAS vEssErDEN.
Secretary % Sta4e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

rrru.,. tn vel ku"wu opti-
.... ~ Auhuru. 49, un ths liili last
... Wr Irn1sy uill Nislt this place
ID. .I..I Ilr.Ia, 20 each month 9Th
Oh ... .f .re,tafIr. prepared to no al
.... .f I..Ir kIsinu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Marcus Starrctt, Of Warren, eighty
years old, Il engaged this spring In build
Ing new house. The Lincoln County
News says ne walked three miles every
day, and back, and dug the cellar him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

-.rss ,rugksr returned o. raris
f-.r N..h.ug'on. u. e., Friday. IL
f.. .ar -|hiuatoi frum thse'aW school
.t...t .auh.hn ai,vrsiiy 40 Washing.
t... HI.r. %, bls sIsnt thc pat YEAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

TT. DafiHn dshing party rvIort a
f.f u.Hf hunirvt trout. aud thcy
" -..sI nrrs. vr know. Tor hy IN
t.. his. 20 n. \. Whitman se helped
..II.#
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

driver l'rrkins injured himself
ratr, i1 ru'tlng trunk on a. ths
"a. saturday .o that b. ;. ''of duty
... fss..rut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

u# a..lkupvu shepard Family sill
-... convert at NCsirmY liall Thur
... .t..Hg This H. ai-nut a. unani-
t....I mu.l.tI "a family A. appcars on
ID. ...-.. ana ths1 always have a good
H..... Il. E.r fHTt tHms hrrv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Il. -rut fora veil known brand ~
.... TrHrr-i in last -~,k o. contract
.t.riI.ng space and tell "a how a.
NM. paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

% 4 Esrru~s. \. :. Nndrvss, Prank
f .I.H.r.I aul ~. 4 Whitman pat In
.... s.,l troui .hins in northern IA
I..I .mrtt. Trout vii D. chap now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

f.rH..sHtatits james :. Morse %
n rif.Hi made the pcmccrat a pleasant
I'D. .sf Iur-lay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Me-. Moorv snd Mr.. Robertson, 90
~tak centre, Mum. are visiting AZ Tx
,.t. Hgrhams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

NU ,u.hmtn and wife, No. Fos.
..| a.fr. and ,h1s =. Cobb and Siie.
.t 1sNlu. .rsut sandy AZ the llnbharl
fI.....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

un. o.. r,rkius and carroll llooper
night hom~ i:f brock trout frum An
....r act week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

tt.f.s. Tur.frr. va. Mis- i.ottie n.
f ....r. AMI Nj. Iaunie Chadwick. 81
III. .rI. very 40 the Hubbard llous-
~....I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

E.s .a ,our l,yal item. ior The u'cm-
e.r... .- ,.Hi them. Editors arv sup
. FL. kuss everything, beat thef
- If,uu ftu o. .es an item yuu
....... blaine ihrm they can stand u
..... careful not o. give them an
.... f.. .f mI.hf o. puhllshsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

III..nff Treasurer Marble says D.
H.... .. rad .u ths bemnyrat that
.IT Davis visited south laris 49,
f.... Ihl It,mocrat L. always glad
"a. mmHIiir its frirEds and Nj.
No.. .. Hr, 20 &c. i.rsi friends Down
.. -r.I IarI. lir. Rounds says 10 l. ~
...... HItt o., have a.srsssd vutt-ofa-
.., .st.1.t llsrrigk And siili Her
rs. IU,l disposition l. uushakcn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Hoo. Eheu o.. D.. Rand OF Portland
81. In tosn lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

risrr VII D. e dance Al the hall next
r.al evening. Ndmlssion ~ usual.
A." arr Invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

improvements have hevn going on az
HILLSIDE Jsmetery the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

NJ Putnam ~ piNach and =. ".
Isur1 20 McNicc we're AZ Paris last
a.s.av.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

~.thtp NoJNtAtN. w. y. Wal
|.. .. moving hi. family Into The Max
u. ..... Nr Walirun l. going to The
....... ..rf % fhs state csnVasslug Cor
..Hraue, company - NatsrNtlis.
WUrmaus urv haru L. prugrrs--
m, Intend. to have 10 done
..-.. "a. rv,rI,r hi- hay crop.
Dr. ~sar I. cutting bushes ior lr.
H l.. hlughyrrv held. Mr..
-... .. -.rs tslrs over ~. bat ii take-
..H mu fH bsat him 40 a day =
u
Macon ani family are Nisiiiug
N.. IarrIrt ~tafblri's.
TF..N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Ilon. wsho PstteRgii % Rumforl
vss a. Paris Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

Moot e,eryhc,iy viii attend the amt
,.r.bri,. 40 Hebron Academy this week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

stowe. come."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

WHEREAS ny vifs Rsaa Dvv. hAs IN ~
lssass and hens, utshsss oasss. ! ksvsey fss.
IA sil psrssss karbsdas % trssainS hsr - NJ
aucsssi - shali pay ~ deb<s Of ~ cSsss.re
ine afler tkis dass.
fsssss. Jsns ~. M. .u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

f-f,sr-aH-t Charth, Rev. q. a.. nNmiitou.
....'l. ,aa.isv ~chsai ever Sunday atsF.s
f...sshinz -srstceata
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
The Wxford Dem oerat.
ON THE HILL.
nIHIlT,lRY.

rtr.t Rspfi.t Charch gss. a. r. ws,irv. Pa.
a. rfrsrking ever, ~unasy a. n ~. Sgaisy
.-r.r stffn ~ahtsth sweating ~srNtCe "A :
= rrsysr Nestinxs fhur-.isy hseains- a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
COURT NOTES.

David Cohen Secures Judgment Fo
$50 and Costs Against John Shanahan.
The case of David Cohen VS. John
Sbanahan, which was heard before
Justice Griggs yesterday, was decided
to-day in the favor of the plaintiff to re-
cover $50 and costs. The case was a
peculiar one. The defendent rented a
tenement for d cobbling shop to an
Italian. For not paying the rent the
tenant was ordered out. Before he left
he sub-let the place to David Cohen.
The later remaining longer than the time
specified in the notice, Shanahan, on
July 1 went to Cohen's shop and threw
his tools and leather into the street. A
crowd gathered and many of the articles
were stolen. Cohen then sued Shanahan
for trespass, and hence the result.
A petition to have guardians appoint
ed over the Children of Mrs Hannah
Bradley, who is now confined in the
town house, was brought before Judge
Phelan in the probate court this morn
ing DIR Donahue assumed the charge
of the Oldest child, Mary, aged 10. The
other three children, Hannah, 10, Char
lotte, s, and William, 6, Father Mulcahy
will endeavor to secure guardians for.
Judge Cowell has dissolved the tenn
porary injunction brought by Holmes,
Booth & Haydens ct al, restraining DIR
G. Art Ward from narrowing the chan
mel of the Naugatuck river near his
property. The defendant must, how
ever, remove the dirt from the outside
of the wall.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Mike Kelly thinks the fight for first
place in the association is now narrowed
down to two clubs, Boston and st Louis,
with the chances in favor of the former.
Manager Jack Chapman, of the Louis
villes, was the star outfelder of the
country twenty-one years ago, when he
played with the famous Atlantlcs of
Brooklyn. Bob Ferguson, the umpire,
was catcher for the same team.
Dave Foutz has become the most time
ly hitter on the Brooklyn team.
AS the season advances, it becomes
more and more apparent that the final
struggle in the league will be confined
to the three present leaders New York,
Chicago and Boston. Cleveland, Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn are not at any
means out of sight, but the chances are
greatly against any of them getting
higher than fourth place.
The Washington club have released
McQuery, first baseman, and Lehman,
catcher, and has signed McAuley, who
covered first base for Omaha in Nc
Query's place. Snyder, the manager,
will receive his release on Thursday,
when Shannon will be put in charge of
the team in addition to playing short
stop and captaining the players.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
ADVERTISING WATERBURY.
Queer Message in Bottle Found at Sc
Saturday.

Queer Message in Bottle Found at Sea
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter of Foxboro,
Mass, stopping at Menauhant, while
fishing off shore at mouth of Waguoit
bay Saturday, took from the water a
bottle containing the enclosed note:
SCHR JOHN II. PLATT.
Net tonnage, 1, lib tons; length, 204 feet;
depth of lower hold, 10 feet; depth be-
tween decks. 6 feet; poop deck, 81 feet;
breadth, 40 feet.
F. G. FRENCH, Master.
JULY %, 1891.
On board Jonn H. Platt, from Port
land, bound for Norfolk, Va; three days
out, cross Rip Lightship.
JOHN A. GODFREY and wife,
CHAs A. COLLEY and wife, Waterb'y,
If found please notify New York Sun.
A letter was received in this city
yesterday from Mr. Godfrey, who is at
Vineyard Haven, and all right. 1t is
believed that the bottle containing the
mysterious note was thrown overheard
in sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
THE NEW THROUGH LINE.

Steamers Express and Cape Charles to
Transfer Cars Across the Sound.
The new railroad and water line to
run from Brooklyn to Boston has been
named, says the South Norwalk Sentl-
mel, 1.-The Long Island & Eastern States
line" The companies interested are the
Long Island and New England Railroad
company and the Housatonic Terminal
company.
"Work on the new dock for the Long
Island railroad at Oyster Bay was begun
Monday. The dock will extend out into
the harbor in a direct line with the pres
ent work. There will be a bulkhead $50
feet wide on the shore front. There will
be crib dock 1870 feet long connecting
with dock 400 feet. long, to be con-
structed of spruce spiles driven closely
together. At the end will be floating
bridge and ferry slip.
1.-The steamers that are to connect
with the Housatonic road will be the
Express and the Cape Charles. The
latter was built six years since to cross
the Chesapeake bay, and cost $3.50, 900.
She is a screw steamer and is licensed
to carry 1900 passengers. She draws
seven feet of water and has twin screws.
The Express is vessel of the same
dimensions. Passengers will be con-
veyed from Brooklyn or Long Island
City across the sound without change of
cars. The dock must be ready for use
by September Is, according to con.
tract"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

John and Henry Leo of Hot Springs,
Ark, with their wives, who are sisters of
d. J. Delaney of Hill street, arrived
here last evening and will spend two
months vacation with friends.
Mrs John Dillon of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Wilson futile and daughter left
today for Scranton, Pa.
Michael Regain of Boston is visiting his
cousin Contractor Thomas Shea of Bald
win street.
T. L. Martin and wife have gone to
Woodmount to spend a weeks vacation.
B. h. Gray, formerly night operator
in the Central telephone Office of this
city, now chief operator in the Birming-
ham office, spent yesterday here and
went to-day for few weeks vacation
in Collinsville and vicinity.
Dr>C. H. Conkey has gone to spend a
visit with friends IN Nantucket.
James Leahy, cashier in Jones & Nor
gan's, returned to-day from an extended
vacation in Stony Creek and Fall River.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
American Band Concerts.

The American band will give their
eighth outdoor concert on the green
Thursday evening, July 80. The pro-
gramme:
Fest March, from Tanhauser Wagner
Overture, L'Espoir de L'Alsace,
Herman
Selection, Venice the Beautiful,
L. Pivot
Cornet Solo, Selected, Mr. Phoenix
Concert Valse, Blumen Streuen, Bailey
Selection, Orpher aux ENTERS,
Offenbach
The Lime Kiln Club Soiree, Laurendean
Magnolia Serenade, (by requesD, Missud
Departed Days Lewis
Galop, Dash Geo Wiegand
The tenth concert will be a request
concert. Any lady or gentleman de-
string any special piece played will
please notify the conductor and if in the
bands library the piece will be played.
No requests received after August 9th.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
JIM" is DEAD.
Eventful History of Waterbury's Hair
less Dog.

EVentful History of Waterbury's Hair
less Dog.
Chief Snagg's japanese dog "Jim' is
dead. Jim, for dog, had an eventful
history. He was stolen in Japan by a
German sailor, struggled on board a
vessel and brought to this country.
The sailor on landing spent all his
money for drink and then sold the dog
to cousin of Chris F. Downey in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on condition that as
soon as he would send back the money
the dog should be returned to him.
Neither the sailor nor his money ever
materialized. One morning about eight
years ago Chris Downey was surprised
to receive box by express. He was at
first afraid to open it, seeing the shining
skin of the strange animal within.
He ventured, however, to remove the
cover, when out bounded Jim" Chris
kept him for time and then presented
him to w. L. Sawyer, who in turn gave
him to Walter Scott who transferred
him to Chief Snagg. A week ago the
dog commenced to fatten up and be-
came blind. This morning he was
chloroformed to death. He was proba-
bly, fourteen years old and was one of
species seldom seen in this country,
being almost entirely devoid of hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28

Ladies' gilt-braided blazers were
o'OO, Now 800
One lot of imported sample 1eeters and
out at from to $12.
Kisses and ChiIdren's Refers and
Blazers.
Chlldren's REFERS worth 2, Sale price CSC
Misses and children's blazers
worth $40, Sale price 200
Ladies' Capes.
Ladies' French cut iet-beaded
capes worth 4.5O, Now 9. 90
Ladies extra fine French-cut let
beaded capes worth 800, Now 3.75
Ladies' cloth capes worth 49, Now 2. So
Ladies' Wraps.
One broken lot of wraps and Jackets.
Your choice for 95c
Ladies ottoman cloth wraps worth
9;oo, Now 4 So
Ladies' silk wraps worth 1900, Now 4, So
Ladies, very fine silk wraps worth
"@'oo Now II. 80
Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
Ladies fine standard print wrappers
and suits worth LOO, Now 6o,.
Ladies' indigo blue wrappers worth
l;~o, Sale price SOC
10, Sale price 1.25
Ladies' batiste tea gowns worth
S.oO, Sale price 1.25
ladies' jersey waists, Sale price 4Oc up
- Is Agents for the Imperial Peuned
and Draped Paper Patterns,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
coURTEsIEs OF THE ROAD.
Regarded and Disregardcd by Riders and

Drivers.
Now that bicycles have come into
such universal use. and are vehicles al
most as numerous as carriages, it is time
that they were accorded by custom, as
we'll as by law, the rights and privileges
of other vehicles, and also time that the
riders should exercise the same care as
drivers of horses. Neither is by any
means the case at present; the drivers
them to keep out of their way. and
when any accident occurs they lay all
the blame on the cyclists. The latter,
on the other hand, are inclined to as
sumo all the privileges of pedestrians
and expect the teams to take care
against running in front of them.
One explanation Of many of the diff
culties which occur is that the bicycles
being noiseless do not attract the atten-
ton of drivers ears as well as eyes
Consequently the bicycle rider often
has to take the entire burden of avoid
ing collisions.
This same difficulty occurs between
bicyclists and pedestrians at the cross
walks. A person crossing a street
doesn't think, as rule, to look out for
horse unless his attention is attracted
by the sound of wheels. So many times
bicycle rider has to dismount in order
to avoid knocking some one down.
Even whistles or bells do not always
serve as warnings. Worse than this,
some bicyclists don't even carry brakes
on their wheels, so that when coast
ing" down steep hills they merely trust
to luck, as their wheels are then ALSO
lutely beyond their control. There is
constant friction and ill feeling between
bicyclist and those who employ the old
fashioned means of locomotion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
PORTRAIT SCHEME.
II May BE All Right But 1t Lo
Cnanfcfnna

It May BE All Right But 1t Looks
Suspicious.
Two young men who claim to repre-
sent a New Haven picture charging
concern, are doing the town. They
offer to make crayons for rs cents each,
from old photographs, the purchaser
agreeing to buy a frame from the
company. Their plan is to Sc
cure the seventy-five cents m
advance and then invite the
customer to call and select frame. 1t
is claimed that they exhibit only few
frames, the price of which is SO high
that people forfeit the advance pay
ment rather than give an order for a
frame.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Field Day Exercises Being Held in
New Haven.

Field Day Exercises Being Held in
New Haven.
To-day uniformed Knights of Pythias
from all over the state of Connecticut
assembled in New Haven for field day
exercises. At 10 m. the parade formed
on the green east of Temple street, two
strokes of the city hall bell being the
signal to start. The line of march was
out of the north gate of the green to
Elm street to Church, passing in review
before his honor, Mayor Sargent and
members of the city and town govern
ments, to Chapel. to Olive, to State, to
Trumbun, to Orange, to Grove, to
Church, to Elm, to Temple, to the
green. After the parade the knights
proceeded in chartered cars to Savin
Rock, where they had dinner. At $3.50
p. m. a competitive drill will be held,
the divisions drilling according to
seniority. Fully $500 men were in line.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
TIMELY TOPICS

Good cook wanted at IS West Main
street.
If you want to buy or sell estate, or
if you want help of any kind, call on T.
J. Moran.
Reid & Hughes announces another
deep cut in prices, in order to close out
the balance of their summer goods.
Piano for sale cheap.
Sheriff Fay offers lot of goods for
SALE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-28
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Mr. ByingtOn Asked to Make Exami-
nation Himself.

nation Himself.
Charges having appeared in the Nor
walk Gazette concerning the conduct of
the Soldiers home at Noroton, by DR.
Munson, it was voted at the meeting of
the board of managers held Saturday
that the Hon A. H. Byington, propri-
make an examination of the home with
reference to the improper disposal of
property, pictures, etc, and to make the
result of his examination as public as he
has his charges. 1t was also voted that
General Averill, the inspector of
national and state soldiers homes, be
requested to investigate the manage
ment of the home during his visit to
Connecticut, when making his annual
tour of inspection, and to report to the
board any abuses of the inmates or any
Encouragement of the home or hospi-
tai.