davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Sept 4, 1899.
 Trains leave Waterbury for 3OSTON-7:3o, a.m.; GO. *3.f5, 400 p. m. NEW YORK via BreRsters--sa5 a. m. ? 1e m. WORCESTER-7:30 a. m.; pm. NEW LONDON-7:30 a. m. 100, 4:0o p. m PUTNAM-7:30 a. rn.; 100, 400 p. m. WTLLIMANTIC-7:90 8. m. LOO, *3:45, 4:0Cp. m. 5PRINGFIELD-7:3o 8, m.; 400 p. m. NEW HAVEN via PIainville- -7:3o, 10:45 a, m. 10
 pm. HARTFORD 7:3o, 10:45 a.m.; 100, *3;45 400,
 8:15 p. m. NEW BRITATN-7:3o, 10:45 a. m.; 1:0os
 *3.45, 4:0O Sis p. m, eI4AINVILLE-7:30. t9;45, a. m.; 100, *3:4h
 400, S:15 p. m. 3RIsToL-7:so, 1o:45 a. m.; 100, "s:45, 400
 S:15 p. m. rERRYvILLE-7:sO ioA5 a. m.; 1Oo, "s:45
 400, s:15 D. m. wATERvILLE-7:sO, 1o45 m.; *s:45, 400. s:1t
 D. m. UNION CITY-fs:oo 8. m, fT:45 p. m. TOwANTIC-fs:o5 a. m., f2:1O, 7:45 p. m. SOUTHFORD-s:O5 a. m.; 2:10, 7:45 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:05 a.m.; 2 10.7:45 p.m SANDY HOOK-s:O5a a. m.; 2:1O, 7:45 p. m. aAWLEYVILLE-s0 a. m.; s:10, 7:45, pm. DANBURY--s:O5 a. m.; 2:10, 7:45 p. m. BREWSTERS-SO5 a. m.; 2:1O, D.. n. ag Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago S:05 a m.; 2:10 D.
 m. PoUGHKEEPsIE-vi Hopewer Junction, so. a. m., 2:10 p. m. Sundays only. l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. A. c Kendall. c P, A., Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

The warerooms of the Waterbury Fur niture Go will be closed until Friday ol Saturday. Undertaking as usual, Granc street side.
 Call at Conlon Brothers big store thil week. It is as interesting as the World'i fair will be. Prices cut in two.
 Of interest to ladies: Beginning to-mor row at Reid & Hughes, go and taste tht delicious dishes. See adv.
 The bargains a1e still taking at Rind skopf's, on South Main street. Never miss bargain when it is to your advan tage.
 Salesman wanted.
 Kelly publishes letter to-day. Read it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
Reid & Hughes

We cordially invite you and your lady friends to be present and taste the delicious French Blanc Mange, Floria Orange Cream Dressing, Velvet de Chene, which will be made and served free daily at our store, from Tuesday, Nov s to Satur, day, Nov 19, to acquaint you with the merits of the articles named. A graduate from the Philadelphia School of Cookery will be present and give all in tructions and free lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the follOwin places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
CONLON BROS.

Owing the enormous contracts given foreign and domes c and the several bankrupt recently chased by find ourselves with thousands dollars worth merchandise than ought have Conseouenv in
 rsh ol tne season we give the public the benefit choicest merchandise at less than on the dollar
 The following quotations only few of of m each ot our several departments all of which will be freely shown you whether purchasing or nots
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07

The ladies of Waterbury finding out just we do when buying stock that small establishments frequently sell better goods at lower prices than the large ones This is more after the in manufacturers goods such as SHIRT WAISTS. We control this season line Ladies' Silk Cash mere Cloth and Flannel Shirt Waists and safely say it the most desirable line in Waterbury, have all sizes in stock to A inches and all pces including many novelties in
 ads and combinations for Dress Goods Will pleased o show them to you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07

DRESS GOODS.
 Burett suitings, double fold, worth 15c for Sc.
 Storm Serge Dress Goods, double fold. usual price, 25c for 12 12c.
 Extra quality double warp Storm Serges, worth soc for 25c.
 Fine all wool Dress Flannels. worth 45c for 25c.
 45 inch all wool and Burett Plaids, worth 6Oc for 29c.
 Large line of 40 inch camels hair figured and striped suitings, made to sell at soc for 25c.
 Fancy fine Scotch suitings, worth 65c for 47c.
 Lerge line of all wool French Crepons and Crockodile fine dress goods novelties, were 100, our price 59c.
 40 inch all wool French Bedford cord dress goods, was S5c for soc.
 45 inch French Whipcords, latest col brings, was 1.25 for 75c.
 54 inch French broadcloth, worth 1. 50 for LOO.
 54 inch English broadcloth, worth 1.25 for 73c. DRESS SILKS. Black Surah silks, worth 69c for Black gro grain dress silks, worth OO for 59c. Heavy gro-grain silks, worth 15O, fol ' 99c. Cashmere finish gro-grain dress silks < worth g. 25 for 125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
A Victim Of ChoIera

LONDON, Nov "A special dispatch from Teberen, Persia, states Theodore Childs of the Harper Publishing Go. who has been travelling in the east, ii dead from cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07

Fancy shot dress and trimming silks, worth 1.O0 for 75c. Fancy shot and Sfgured silks, worth 1.25, for 95c.
 52 inch China silks in all the latest evening shades, worth 75c, for 474c. THE CLARK BROS FINE UNDER WEAR AT soc ON THE DOLLAR.
 Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers Clark Bros price 3Sc, for 21c.
 Mems Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers. Clark Bros price 75c, tor 374c.
 Mems Clouded Grey Shirts and Drawe,s Clark Bros price 75c, for 375c.
 Mems white merino Shirts and Drawers. Clark Bros price 75c, for 374c.
 Mems fine natural all wool Shirts Clark Bros price 100, for 59c.
 Mems random red Shirts and Drawers Clark Bros price 1.00 for 59c.
 Mems fine camels hair Shirts and Drawers, Clark Bros price a9, for SIC.
 Mems fine strictly all wool White Shirts and Drawers, Clark's price 1.4O, our price LOO. A
 Mems natural black and white wool no die, Shirts and Drawers, Clark's price 200, our price 25
 Mems extra fine and heavy camels hair Shirts and Drawers, Clark's price OO our price 1.25.
 Mems fine strictly all wool white gShirts and Drawers, Clark's prics 200, our
 Mems strictly all wool regular made Shirts and Drawers, Clark's price 3 5O our price 2.25,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.
A Few Instructions Regarding the Secret
 Ballot.

A Few Instructions Regarding the Secret
 Ballot.
 Voters tomorrow may deposit three different ballots, all in one envelope, as follows:
 i. One for presidential electors, state officers, etc.
 3. One for representatives.
 8. One for justices of the peace.
 On No 1, the general ticket, will be printed six candidates for the presiden- tial electors; five state officers; repre- sentative in congress; a state senator; a judge of probate.
 On No ballot will be printed the names of the two representatives.
 On No 8 ballot will be printed candi- dates for justices of the peace to the number of one-half of the jurors to which the town is entitled. The other party will print on their ballots the other half. The law divides them. So that each party, if only a few justice votes are cast, will elect one-half of them. This justice ballot also goes into the same envelope; three ballots in one envelope.
 Be careful not to place anything ex- cept these three ballots in your en- ] velope.
 Look out that two ballots of one kind does not get into the envelope.
 The law in regard to bribery is as fol. lows: Every person who shall offer or receive anything by way of gift or re- ward for giving or refusing to give a vote at any electors town or city meet ing, or promise, procure, or in any way confer any gratuity, reward or prefer. ment for any vote so given, or influence or attempt to influence any elector tC stay away from any such meeting, ol who shall vote or offer to any elector tC | vote any ticket so marked or coloreC that it can be identified when folded shall be fined not more than $500, anC imprisoned not more than one year, nol less than three months; and any persor convicted of offering, conferring, or re ! ceiving such gift, reward, gratuity ol preferment shall be disfranchised.
 Middletown Press 0. Collard Adams of Waterbury, was booked to nppear a the Town hall, Friday evening and make a speech under the auspices of the inde pendent democratic party. When thu regular democratic caucus adjourned people who were in the hall filed ou and nothing but empty benches were fiery editor from Waterbury to appear his followers became weary and a mo tion to adjourn the meeting was unani mously carried out.
 The Boston Herald to-day contained ; manifesto signed by fifty bankers ant presidents and directors of banks il which they call Grover Cleveland homes moneys most conspicuous advocate ant they pledge themselves to vote for hin Tomorrow.
 The ballot boxes will be open to- nor row from o'clock Tn the morning unti in the afternoon. Vote early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
Annie Ward Tiffany.

Annie Ward Tiffany.
 Annie Ward Tiffany in her new play. "Lady Blarney," will be the attraction at the opera house tomorrow night. She is an old Waterbury favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
Hungarian Cabinet Resie,

VIENNA, Nov "A dispatch iron Buda Pesth states that the Hungarian prime minister has rendered the resigna toin of the entire cabinet, and it ha been accepted by the emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-07
KELLY'S REPLY
To The Man Who Signed Him
 self An Old Line Democrat.

A man should be very careful in what he puts in public press in regard to the tariff, because the tariff is an important question.
 Dear Sir-If you are a married man l will give you barrel of any brand of Flour in my store room, ranging in price from $275 to $5.90 a barrel, and if not married will give you box of Queen Caramels if you will show me where you have ever read in the Mckinley Act or in any paper of either party in the United States where Mckinley has put duty on stove coal which you use every day, but on the contrary you will find it on the free list on the Mckinley bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
LITTLE WORK TO Do.
All but One of the Cases in Criminal
Court Speedily Ends
The Grand Jury Returns 2S True Bills and
Ignores Six Others.
JUDGE STOVES MARITAL DECISIONS

Criminal court 'sbroke down" yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock. In other words
it had to adjourn for want of something to
do. All but one Of the defendants who had
been put on the trial list pleaded guilty and
they were disposed of in rapid succession.
The one who stood trial was Kate Simpson,
who was charged with larceny. She was
acquitted.
Those who pleaded guilty and were sem
fenced were: John Driver, larceny. two
years to the workhouse; Maud Hutchinson,
escape, $50 days; Robert Bollen, larceny by
bailee, four months; Robert Wallace, felo-
nious assault six months; Joseph Bede1l,
assault and battery, SO and costs; John
Johnson assault and battery, IS and costs
Eugene Sampson, larceny, 18 months:
The grand jury returned % true bills and
61gnored ones. The true bills were: George
Michael Hook. larceny from the person; Pat
rick Cain. George Marquest, C. M. Opel,
James Hennessey, william Scott, W. Coyle,
Edward Reese, w. o. Driver, Eugene Samp-
son, larceny: Maud Hutchinson, escape:
Joseph Bedell, John johnson, assault and
James Hennessey. George Moutzen, D.
Mackowitz, felonfous assault and battery;
William Schooley. Thomas White, aggra-
vated assault and battery; A. A. Allen, false
pretense: Margaret Mcclure, illegal liquor
selling; Joseph Weingiere, seduction; Frank
Moran, John Kirsch. entering building
with intent to commit felony.
The ignored bills were George Maruuest
Sunday deseoration; Robert Devine, J. f.
ODonnell, larceny; David Glenn, felonious
assault and battery; William Gilmore and
John I. Cahrey, assault and battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

j. T. Clark, superintendent of the Ameri.
can Express Company at Cincinnati, was in
the city yesterday. He called on the local
aren't, nj. E. Valiant Mr.. Clark is an
ardent Republican, but he is not great ad
mirer of Mckinley.
Major j. C. Kerbey, we'll known in this
city, sailed for South America by steamship
Gregory last Saturday morning. He will be
for some time at the United States Consul.
ate, Para, Brazil.
j. T. Gorsuch, of GAINESVILLE, and William
Eliot Smith, of Alton, put up at the Monon-
gahela House last evening. They are flint
glass manufacturers, and will attend a meet
ing Of the association to-day.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were Frank Semple, Bishop White
head and wife and John Atchison, the coke
broker.
Ex-Congressman Andrew Stewart, of
Ohio Pyle, registered at the Duquesne last
evening. He is a candidate for reelection.
Frank B. Robinson, director of the Cleve-
Johnstown, are at the Duquesne.
j. H. Goodwin and wife, of East Liver
pool, and George B. Russell, of Erie, are
registered at the Anderson.
Edwin Reynolds, President of the Mil
waukee machine works, was at the Monon-
gahela House yesterday.
J. M. Smith, of Uniontown, and W. c.
Duff1eld, of Franklin, are stopping at tho
Seventh Avenue Hotel
A. c. Overholt, President Of the National
Pipe Foundry of Scottdale, was in the city
yesterday.
Colonel W. P. Rend went to Chicago on
the limited last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

THE case of Beading Bros. VS.. Curtis Nc
Qnillen, an action on a book account, Is on
| trial before Judge Magee.
| The suit of H. j. Gibson vs. Mary and
James Ritchey is on.trial before Judge Nc
| Chung. 1t is an ejectment case
In the case of John Downey against J. NJ.
| Devinney, an action for wages, a verdict was
| given yesterday for $40 66 for the plaintiff.
In the suit of H. K. Foster against Barney
| Krugh, an action on an agreement, verdict
was given yesterday for as 30 for the plain
| tiff.
| In the case Of Catherine Baier vs, Marv
| Mcdonald; an action for an alleged dispos-
session OF property. verdict was rendered
| for $50 % for the defendant.
THE suit of william Bradshaw versus the
P. R. R. Co., operating the p. v. & C. Ry., to
trial before Judge Ewing.
AvERDICr was rendered yesterday in the
case of John A. Scott VS. Sarah Edmundson
and j. W. Kammerer, an action on a CON.
tract, awarding the plaintiff sos IS.
WILLIAM JACKSON yesterday filed a peti.
tion to obtain possession of his 3-year-old
son. He states that the child is detained by
Leroy and Hattie Harvey who refuse to let
the father have him.
A NON SUIT was taken by the plaintiff yes-
terday in the case of B. F. Grove against
James L. Orr q suit for damages for alleged
deceit in misrepresenting the worth Of q
business sold to the plaintiff.
In the case of NJ. D. Rose against Nicola
Chazi, against M. P. Howley & Son, a suit to
recover first payment made on purchase
that was not consummated, verdict was
given yesterday for $50 for the plaintiffs
The testimony taken in the divorce case of
Mrs. Jessie P. Evans against W. S. Evans
was filed yesterday in Common Pleas No. L
They we're married July Is, 1885. and it is
alleged Evans deserted his wife July 4, 1887
MARY Glow yesterday entered suit against
the Pittsburg Traction Company for $4,000
damages. She states that in May, 1891, she
was passenger on q car when 1t jumped
the track. She was thrown down and serf.
ously hurt, receiving permanent spinal in
turies.
HENRY CoRNMAN yesterday entered suit
against the Second Avenue Passenger Rail-
way Company for go, O0O He alleges that on
July 4, 1891, he was driving an icewagon
along Second avenue, when q car ran into
the wagon. He was thrown from his wagon
and had his collar bone and rightleg broken.
+ JUDGE KENNEDY has on trial before him the
damage suit OF Catherine Lesser VS. W.
& H. Walker. The plaintiffs husband was
employed at the defendants soap factory in
Allegheny and was injured in q boiler ex-
plosion, and it is claimed died from the
effects. The defendants claim he died from
pneumonia.
GEORGE WooDs, manager for Western
Pennsylvania for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, yesterday entered suit against
A. r. Day to recover 81 ,573 56 He states that
of commissions he would earn while work
ing for him, and when they settled up on
March !, Day bad received the amount sued
for in excess Of what he had earned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
TALES OF THE TWO CITIEA

A REMoNsrRANoE has been filed against
granting of liquor license to Sarah Henkel,
1876 Federal street, Allegheny.
TONIGHT in the First Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburg, an address will be given by Y. Y.
Amaham, native of Persia, who is now at
tending the Western Theological Seminary,
Allegheny.
THE funeral services over the remains Of
B. j. Wood. Jr., were conducted yesterday
morning from his late residence, Liberty
and Center avenues. Rev. A r. Arundel, Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, conducted the
services.
The first musicale to be given by the
Americas Republican Club will be 1T the
clubrooms tomorrow evening. The enter
tainment is for the benefit of the members
OF the club and their Indies, and no pains
have been spared to make the evening q
pleasant one.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Western Pennsylvania Humane Society was
held yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was large. Mrs. Levi Wade, Mrs. II. N.
Fendwich and s. 8. Fullerton were elected
members of the society. The list Of con-
tributions was extensive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

NELSON and Mike Mazillo were sent to jail
by Alderman Gripp yesterday to await a
hearing for assaulting William Barrick, an
Arabian peddler.
WILLIAM GRINDER is charged with break
ing beer bottle over the head of John Ken
nedy and painfully iniuring him at a house
on Poplar alley yesterday. Alderman Rich
ards held Grinder for hearing.
ROBERT HOWARD alias Plant, who held up
A. j. Connor, of Jane street, Southside with
a revolver,> Monday night, was sent to jail
by Magistrate Succop, to await hearing to-
morrow on charges of attempted robbery
and pointing firearms.
JOHN B. ROBERTSON, a resident of Snowden
township, was brought 70 the city yesterday
and battery with the intent to kill. He is
held for a hearing before Justice Of the
Peace j. G. Weller, of Snowden township.
JAMES MAoK1N was arrested by Special
Officer Milligan in the yards Of the Black
Diamond Steel Works last night as sus-
picious character. Mackin had q lot of scrap
iron in q bag, and it is supposed that he is
one of the many petty thieves that annoy
the mill men in Lawrenceville.
CoRYLE CLARK was arrested and committed
to Jail for court yesterday on the charge of
deserting his wife. The couple came to the
city some time ago from Wheeling, and took
up their residence on Third avenue. It is
now all0X0u ny puc WIG GQdC ne Q0ScTCeO
her soon after. The case was heard by Alder
man McKenna.
HERMAN LOOSE was arrested py Oficer
Kelley yesterday on a charge of larceny pre-
ferred before Alderman Succop by L. Zim-
norman. The latter alleged Loose had
stolen watch from him, and the ofiicer
timepiece there that the prosecutor claimed
to own.s Loose will have hearing to-day.
JACOB LEVIN, Hebrew, went to the house
of Officer George Pitts on Twenty-ninth
street yesterday to get an order for making
a crayon portrait He was informed that
nothing in his line WAS wanted and ordered
out, but not knowing that Pitts was an OFF,
Ger he became abusive and disorderly, and
Pitts locked him up in the Twelfth ward
station.
WILLIAM HAYS was sent ten days to jail
yesterday by Magistrate Succop yesterday
for raising disturbance At Mrs. Farrell's
boarding house on Brownsville avenue, near
Eighth street. His implements of war were
q pair of scales, a ten pound weight and
lamp. After he gets out he will be arrested
again and tried on a charge of assault and
battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
RH1A IN COMEDY.


4 Play That Lacks Motive Made the Best
Of at the Alvin Theeter.
A very bright and very light comedy was
Mile. Rhea's which was last night at the
Alvin Theater. It was in striking contrast
to the play of the night before-'La
Czarina" The play in its original French
NO doubt had great force; but Gossip" az
performed last night, lacked motive sadly.
Its plot is briefly this: A charming widow
unwittingly reveals to Jealous husband, a
Spaniard, the closing chapter of an intrigue
in which his wife has played the leading
part, She does not know the name Of the
man in the case and the humor of the
comedy depends largely upon the in
jured husbands efforts to learn his
wife's lovers name. The intrigue is
prettily managed as in most French plays
and Mile. Rhea as the widow who talks too
much was airily and piquantly prepossess-
ing. Her archness was the brightest part of
the piece, as her costumes were the love-
liest features in point of color. The COM
Pany fitted better into the modern comedy
historical drama. Mr.. William Harris was
breezily humorous, and MI. Amory again
gave careful character study in the tamil-
lar character of the elderly Frenchman with
penchant for flowers and domestic peace.
Miss Abel had little to do beyoud looking
pretty, In which she was successful. The
other characters were we'll enough played.
Owing to the continued absence OF an
important member of the cast, "Satan" was
not performed last night at the Grand
Opera House. To-day Mr.. Byron Kings
pupils will appear at this house in an in
teresting programme.
Bill Nye will try conclusions with Will
lam Shakespeare at the Duquesne Theater
next Monday evening, when his dramatic
effort, The Cadi, produced in New York
City last September, will try to work its
way into public favor. It is novel comedy,
SO say advices from where it has been
played, and is great laugh provoker. 1t
will be given with thoroughly competent
cast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
C0LoNIzING VOTERS IN CANADA

Mercier and His Boodling Followers MAX
ing a Desperate Effort for Power.
MONTREAL, March 8.-This morning II
carloads of French Canadians arrived here
from New England to vote at tomorrow
elections They came in response to . cir.
cular issued by the New England
committee urging them to return to
''Save their church, their language
and their race" from the 'spoiler,' %
Deboucherville. They left this after
noon for the various parishes, where they
have votes which they will poll in favor Of
Mr.. Mercier
1t is announced to-day that as soon as the
Quebec provincial elections are over Mr..
Mercier and those members of his Ministry
who, by report of the Royal Commission, have
been implicated in boodling in con-
nection with the Bale des Chaleurs
Railway, will be arrested. and
prosecuted on criminal charge.
The Gazette Conservative says: "Civil
suits will not satisfy the public. The case
will come within the purview of the crimi-
nal law, and when the Government is as
sured of its continuance in power, and that
no Mercierite Attorney General will be able
to kill the prosecution, the Ministers will
consider the graver aspect of the cases and
act with vigor."