davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Anniversary Exercises of the Young Men 8
 Catholic Literary Association.
 The cosy little banquet hall in Lilley's block seldom presented more pleasing appearance than last night at the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the Young Mems David ministered to the appetites of the assembled members and their lady friends.
 President Lynch, the toastmastel of the evening, opened the speech mak' ing by appropriate remarks relative tc the organiz ation and it's principles. He dwelt particularly on the advantages young men could derive from the intiu ence of such organization.
 He was followed by John H. Moran an old member and ex-president. He responded to the toast "Our Twenty fifth Anniversary" His remarks were happy and eulogistic account of tho trials, struggles and success of tho to the deceased first president of thu association, James Grogan. William c. Keenan interspersed hi eulogy of the A. O. H., the A. O. F. O A. and the Senior Temperance society with many happy hits and reminis cences.
 Thomas Finnegan, the present score tary, responded to the toast "Ou Future Prospects" He made hi reference to the glowing prospects o the society more emphatic by severa sharp thrusts at the two precedinl speakers.
 A recitation by Patrick Shields me with warm applause.
 John Moriarty was in his best humo and responded to the toast America. His was broad subject, but he handles it with skill.
 Michael Wallace, the old war horse gave facts and figures and proved to tn listeners, that he has not yet forgotte his native land. His toast, "Ireland, was loudly applauded, and was one 0 the best of the evening. | P. J. McMahon was right at hom with his subject, "Our Lady Friends, and he satisfied the audience that h was not woman hater by any means.
 The toast "The Press" closed the re marks and was responded to by E. I Maloney.
 orchestra, and Miller's prompting, close the celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
Details of the Knights of Columbus Par
 ade in New Haven.

Details of the Knights of Columbus Par
 ade in New Haven.
 The big Columbian parade of the Knigh of Columbus which takes place at New Haven October Il, will be an event of much importance to the order. Many wonder why October Il was se- lected as the date for the exercises. When the order began preparations for the event it was supposed that October II was the date on which Columbus dis covered America. Later developments proved that October 21 was the correct date and accordingly the president se- lected that date in his proclamation for the general celebration. The knights had so far advanced in the matter that it was decided to adhere to the date originally selected.
 General Secretary Colwell has been unable to give out the entire progra amme as yet, but enough to give an idea of the elaborate affair is made public ! There will be parade of the entire order of nearly 1000 men. In the pro cession there will be three elegant floats, | illustrative of important events in the | life of Columbus, his appearance at the court of Ferdinand and Isabella and before the council at Salamanca, and in addition car representing the forty four states by forty-four children, dressed in red, white and blue, the whole magnificent car surmounted by an elevated seat with canopy for Miss | Columbia. There will be an oration on the New Haven green at 3 p. m., fol- lowed by concert of the consolidated bands, forty in number, and singing of an original anthem by the church choirs of New Haven, and the congregated 1000 members. The national anthems of Spain, Italy, France Germany America and Ireland will be rendered by the consolidated bands. The entire concert will close with the united church choirs and the assembled multitude singing "America with an accompaniment of brass band of 1 1000 pieces.
 Copies of an ode to Columbus, which will Tn all likelihood be the popular air on Columbus day, have been sent to members of the order. The poem is by D. J. Donahue of Middletown and is set to the music of the Portugese hymn. l A special train will leave Waterbury on that day at S:36 a. m. Returning the train will leave New Haven at 6:1O p. mD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
POLICE COURT.
Cases For Drunkenness, Assault and Theft.

Cases For Drunkenness, Assault and
 Theft.
 In the police court to-day John Healey vas charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He assaulted one Steinburg, peddler, yesterday and was taken in by two officers. He was fined $10 and costs on each complaint.
 Michael Flynn, for drunkenness, was fined $5.
 Kate Comber was charged with the theft of towels from Mary McGovern The latter said the towels were taken from her bureau drawer and she saw them hanging on Mrs Comber's clothes line. The accused was fined $3 anG costs. An appeal was taken. Charles Dubuc was charged with the theft of stones from the lot of Charles Pike. MT Pike proved very contrary witness and showed his animus ir bringing the charge. Judge Bradstree discharged the prisoner before all tht witnesses were heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
NAuoATuck AND wcINITY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Belov
 This City.

NAUGATUcK, Sept 30.-The first big rally of the republicans of this town took place last night. On the arrival of the train from New York the reception committee, consisting of William Ward, William F. Rodenback ,and John M. Sweeney, met Mir Horr and conducted him to the Naugatuck hotel for supper About 7:30 the fireworks committee commenced throwing bombs in the air that might have been heard for some miles, following with quite a display of rockets near the monument. In the meantime the Naugatuck brass band proceeded to the hotel to escort the speaker to the opera house, which was dcne amid a blaze of red fire, torches and Roman candles. Some of the new exhibition candles and parachute rockets were very fine. The opera house was soon filled. Many ladies not being able to secure seats in the galleries came down stairs. l.. D. Warner presided, a number of leading members of the party occupying the platform. After a se- lection by the band and singing by the glee club the president introduced the speaker who gave his version of the is- sues of the day. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one. Tonight we have Mir Monaghan, who will present the democratic view of the question.
 The following are the nominations made for town officers by the delegates to the democratic town convention held last night Town clerk, John J. Cor man; selectmen, Homer Twitchell, Johr B. Schmidt; town treasurer, J. T. Garri son; assessor, Edward J. Conway; con stables, James Gallagher, Michae lOLoughlin, Anthony Malone, Thomas McKernan; grand jurors, James Leary Timothy McAulitfe, Arthur Moore board of relief, Aaron French, Herber A. Hard; tax collector, George B. Bis sell; registrar of voters, John A. Ken nedy; town agent and agent town de posit fund, Homer Twitchell; school wis itor, Patrick Brennan; auditor, Georg D. Bissell; fire commissioners, Johl Hoadley, R. H. White, Michael Shanna han.
 Dr Robbins has moved into his house formerly the Meers house, on Churc1 street. Dr Delaney will occupy thu
 Yale house that Dr Robbins has va cated.
 J. Hart Nichols of Milville and MT Francis H. Homan were married yestel day at Port Jefferson. A reception wa given at his home in Milville last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30

Jailer Keefe of New Haven was in this city to-day.
 Superintendent Cross of the New Eng land road was in town to-day.
 The census takers for the center school district will begin work Monday, October 3.
 There was a slight frost last night in the region of the Naugatuck river and on the low ground of the valley.
 w. P. Jarrett to-day sold for William B. Brooks his house on Central avenue. John Loukes is the purchaser.
 Frank J. Emmett, the Scovill street livery stable keept r, to-day made an as- signment, naming John F. Holohan as \ trustee.
 w. c. Bannon to-day closed his con- nection with the restaurant at the New England station. A. s. Chickering, the new proprietor, will assume charge to- | MOTION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kershaw & Castle announce another drop in the price of meat. Call at the market, corner of Union and South Main streets and see what a small sum of money will buy.
 P.J. Bolan is showing a complete line of sporting goods. You are invited to call and inspect the goods and learn prices.
 Hawley & Go announce their opening of furs, A fine stock to select from at very reasonable prices. Furs repaired.
 Sum of money found.
 Shot guns from $3 up, smokeless pow der, hunting coats, etc; at-D. B. Wilson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AT NEW YORK.

AT NEW YORK. New York, I, Philadelphia. 10. Batteries - King and Boyle; Taylor anC Clements
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, 5 Baltimore, 4. Batteries - Stein and Kinslow; Cobb and GunSon.
 AT BOSTON. Boston, 12: Washington, $. Batteries Stivetts and Ganzel Meekin ant McGuirc.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, f; Chicago, 10. Batteries Sullivan and Vaughan; Gumbert and SchreVer.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, ?: Cleveland, 10. Batteries Brietensten, Briggs and Buckley Young and Zimmer
 AT LOUISVILLE. No game scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
The Dry Goods Box Navigators.

Messrs Tobie and Hallett, who are sailing from New York to Boston in a dry goods box, which they have named "Coffin," reached Mantle Wednesday evening. They were upset four times that day and lost all their extra cloth ing and money. They have twenty days more to finish the trip and expect to win the wager. They went out at midnight Wednesday, on the ebb tide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
Miller < Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT 30,

FOR FRIDAY at s9c, 40 inch Wool Che
 viots, value 45c. FOR FRIDAY at 59c, Corsets, manufac
 turers' samples, value $1 and $1 25. FOR FRIDAY at 124c, Wool Brocatelle,
 value 20c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Dwight Anchor r. Cotton, value 10c. FOR FRIDAY at 12!c, 94 Sheeting,
 value 20c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 89c. 1O4 White Wool Blankets, value $1.25. FOR FRIDAY at 32c, Down Pillows, value 39c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 25c, Fringed Doylies, FOR FRIDAY at 39c, Fringed Doylies, value soc. FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Gloss Toweling, value 9c.
 FOR FRIDAY at 124c, Extra large Huck Towels, value 20c. | FOR FRIDAY at 39c, 4 button Suede Kid Gloves, value 75c. FOR FRIDAY, ? pairs for 25c, Mems Suspenders, value 2Oc pair. FOR FRIDAY, 2 pairs for 25c, Mems Merino Hose, value 20c pair. | FOR FRIDAY at 19c, White Hemstitched | Skirting, value soc. FOR FRIDAY at Sc, Florida Water, value 2Oc
 FOR FRIDAY. six packages for 25c, Toilet l Paper, value Sc package.
 FOR FRIDAY at 19c, Feather Busters value 35c. | FOR FRIDAY at 17c. Ladies' Fast Blacl
 Hcse, value 25c.
 Three Great Bargains in Cloaks = FOR FRIDAY at $4.99, Ladies' Flu
 Trimmed Reefers, value $7. FOR FRIDAY at $4 9S, Ladies' Blacl
 Cheviot Reefers, values $7.
 FOR FRIDAY at $4 9S, Misses Reefers il
 tans and browns, value $7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
Winner VIII Not Come East,

ST. LOUIS, Sep. 30.-Governor Francis has refused the acquisition for William E. Winner of this city, whichiwas sought by the authoriti ies of Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30

More Bodies from the Western Reserve.
 SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sep. 20.- Two more bodies from the wreck ed steamboat Western Reserve were found yesterday, one a seaman and the other supposed to be the engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
ssoratarx Eostsr Acosnts.

WoByRN, Mass, Sep. 30.-Secretary of State Foster telegraphs from Wash ington that he will, at the request of the President, attend the celebration of Wo- burns 250th anniversary, Oct. 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
KeIIy's Dream.

He dreamt that Harrison was Ie- elected and that Ireland had gained her independence and Patlick Egan, whom President Harrison sent as minister to Chili, was elected president of the Emerald Isle, and he first bill he recommended to the Irish Parlia ment was Mckinley bill for Ireland, because it was the need of protection of beef, pork and wheat that has made the Irish farmer poor, and KELLY found himself walking down Sackville street, Dublin, as minister to Ireland, with his credentials in his inside pocket and barrel of Niagara Falls Flour under one arm and box of Queen Caramels under the other
 Remember that your flour only costs you Ss 80 barrel if you will give my man an empty barrel when he delivers your flour. ......
 Ask for Waterbury Queen Caramels manufactured by
 Kelly, The Baker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, probat

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate U Court, Sept 20 1892.
 Estate of D. J. Brennan, of Waterbury, in said district, assigning debtor
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three months, from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex- hibt their claims thereto and has ap- pointed Florence Clohessy and John Fitzpatrick, commissioners to receive and examine said claims ;and has ordered that said commission bury, the 20th day of October and also on the 30th day of December. A. D, 1899, at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record, JAMES J. CAssIN, Clerk. quested to make immediate paymentto
 JAMES A. HYNES Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
Lillie Johnson in Court.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 3O.-Lillie John son, accused of being an accessory to the murder of Freda Ward, was in court to-day. An application for a special panel was denied, and bonds were placed at SIG, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
&1Oo.OOO Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-Fire in the yards of the Nickel Plate railroad to-day, de- stroyed forty loaded freight cars. Loss S100 O00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
Pacing Record Broken.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sep. 30.-In the fifth heat of the free-for-all pacing race yesterday afternoon Mascot made the mile in 2:04, thus beating the pacing rec onl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
AMUSEM
Baker Opera Company.

Wolff, Armand, Wooley, Ranney, Irene Murphy, Josie Intropidi and other Waterbury favorites are with the Baker Opera Go, which opens a weeks engagement at the opera house Monday evening,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
FALL HAT WEAR

Is the correct topic just now, it being both a seasonable and interesting one, and if you would wish to discuss it intelli- gently then just pay visit to our estab- lishment where you can get all the requi- site points. We are showing absolutely everything in Ladies' Hat Wear for the Fall Season that has thus far appeared, and no department is slighted, complete stock beipg shown in both Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings, &c, and in fact everything required to make up sat isfactory goods for aAy or all .tsstes and purses. We cordially invite the public to visit us and examine the styles that are to to be popular for fall wear.
 I. I.CHASE.
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-For Connecticut until 8 p. m. on Saturday: Fair, slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
FAIR, WARM FER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day and To-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Sept 30.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at & A. m, today:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
Dr 0. W. s. Frost. 177 Bank street.
B. shonInger & Co.

The Shoninger pianos were awarded first premium at the Bristol fair Sept 27, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-30
IF YOU HAvF

One whole house to be decorated and pail book your orders with We have the most skilled \ orkmen
 city, and prepared to execute work with dispatch and
 the lowest prices for first class work We the leaders price, setting the have wokmen who capable of carrying plans Estimates and designs furnished upon application Let paint your house with Capital City Tinted Iead will not flake peel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23

For THE CAMpA1aN.-TRe Memphis
Weekly Commercial will be sent six
months for Is cents The greatest
offer ever made by any newspaper,
all the political news of the great
national campaign which promises
to be the most interesting aud eAcit-
ing for many years, together with
the campaign in the great States of
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Arkansas. You will want it. The
Commercial is the great Democratic
newspaper for the south It is the
best family newspaper published
It is a. large II page weekly The
regular subscription price is S1.00 q
year, but this special offer of Is cents
for six months is made in order to
put it in the hands of every intelli,
gent voter in the, South during the
campaign, Address,
The COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Memphis, Tenn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
ON BOssier Parish Property.

conformity with Section 63, Act 80 OF 1888
ing mortgages upon real estate in Bossier par
ish, on which taxes for the year 1891 have not
been paid, that will begin the sale of same at
the Court house door on Saturday, July %,
1882, and that number of pieces of property
SO delinquent are now being advertised in this
atory to such sale. The attentionlof the mort
gage creditors is especially called to these ad-
vertisements of tax sales, and they are warn
ed to take such steps prior to the sale as may
be necessary to protect their rights.
A. r. THOMPSON,
State Tax Collector, Bossier parish, La.
Benton, La, June I6, 1892.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Homestead Entry No. 33AI.

Land Office at Natchitoches, La, }
May 81, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
the honorable the Clerk of the District Court,
at Benton, Louisiana, on End July, 1892,
viz: Homestead Entry No 3341-John Louis
Gore-for the northeast quarter of northeast
quarter of section 8. southwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section 9, township %
North, range 10 West Louisiana Meridian. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John Heifner, of Arkana p. o.,
La; F. Morgan, H. c. Gryder, J. w. Bar
nett, of Carterville, La.
L. DUPLEX, Register.
May 20, 1899. june 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Plain Dealing Dots.

On Saturday we had a nice rain,
and we needed it, too, for corn and
vegetables had begun to look, sick.
Most of the oats through this Sec
ton have been harvested and housed,
and the crop has turned out good
one:
Mr.. E. F. Kirtley is having quite a
nice residence erected on bis. lot front
ing on Palmetto avenue Messrs.
Carstarphen and Cochran are doing
the work, and of course it will be
well done.
Mr.. T. M. Love, our saw mill man,
has moved into his large new resi-
dence.
Messrs. Cochran & Kelly are open
ing up a mercantile business here,
and they have a splendid stock of
goods.
Miss Julia Sibley is in Plain Deal
ing now, the guest of Mrs. FL. H.
Montgomery.
The Hon. R. Fl. Curry is not in as
good health now as he was a few
weeks ago, though he is very cheer
full. His son, Mr.. Turner Curry, and
step-son, Mr.. Martin Bell, are at
home now, for a few days.
Plain Dealing truck farmers will
ship carload of Irish potatoes to
st. Louis next Thursday.
About the 25th of July Prof. E. T.
Hildebrand, of Daton, Va, will begin
to teach another normal music school
at this place. A splendid chance for
those who wish to become proficient
in the science of music, as Prof. FL.
has big reputation as teacher OF
the art.
On Sunday morning last our worthy
Representative, W. B. Boggs, led
Miss Lena Jones to the hymenial al.
tar, where they each took upon them
selves the solemn VOW to live together
as husband and wife. They took the
southbound train for Baton Rouge
at IL a. m. The words of the poet
come into our mind:
"At morn we saw two clouds
Hinged with the rising sun,
And soon they fioated on
! And mingled into One."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Midsummer Day.

Tomorrow will be midsummer day.
Midsummer day, the nativity of st.
John the Baptist, and the day dedi-
icated to st. Bartholomew of Dunedin,
is the oath of June. At this season
we have the longest hours of sunlight,
and for that reason, this day was in
ancient times observed as festival.
The observances of this day in Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, in the
olden time, have not wholly fallen
into disuse in the remoter districts Of
the old country. The joyous and
poetieal aspect of this season was
most delightfully."- embalmed by
Shakespeare's midsummer Nights
Dream" production of wonderfully
delicate fancy, the enduring source of
refined pleasure to all true lovers OF
the poet of humanity. The ancient
rites and customs have generally dis
appeared. 1t is no longer great
church festival, but d is yet observed
by the Free Masons and the cognate
orders.
When the Free Masons were sim
ply working guild-before they
had introduced much of an esoteric
character into their rites, and when
those rites were of the simplest char
acter-in scommon with the other
tradesmen's guilds, they had their
peculiar patron saint, or rather, they
had two, St. John the Baptist and
st. John the Evangelist. The fete
days of these saints were the festivals
of the operative masons, and were
always duly celebrated. The gradual
change in the institutions of the craft
which finally developed into the pres
emit speculative system, did not dis
turb the fealty of the Masons to theil
patrons, and tomorrow wherever the
Masonic order exists, the feast o.
NSt. John the Baptist will be duly
honored.