davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

live up to n big income you can do one
of three things-live at the club, at
your hotel or take a bachelors suite in
one of the swell apartment houses
that are found in Fifth avenue, Broad
way and some of the fashionable. side
streets. The best plan is the last
named. and you will find just what
will please you without long search.
Bachelor dinirg-rooms are out of style.
In fact, in but two or three of the swell
apartment houses is there such thing
as n dining-room for the bachelors, and
in these cases it is invariably apart
from the suite. What you want if your
taste is luxurious are five roomS-a bed
chamber library, n drawing-room, a
Smollin groom and bathroom. You
will find about five swell apartment
houses in New York that have arrange
ments for such extensive suites. All
the rest are divided up into three-room
apartments-four with the bathroom
but all large and roomy, with plenty
of light and air. If suite you have
looked at is satisfactory, as far as
space and arrangement are concerned,
don't fail to investigate the two ncces-
sary adiuncts, the right kind of light
and the right kind of ventilation. If
possible have four windows in the suite,
with south or east exposure. Like all
rules this has it's exceptions, and sur
zoundings should always be taken into
account. But proper ventilation is the
very essence of needed repose and Sc
curity. Don't forget to ask about it
and to examine into it. With the mod
ern appliances no swell apartment
need be without thorough system of
ventilation. When you have settled
these questions prepare to furnish your
rooms. You can spend two hundred
and fifty dollars or you can spend fifty
thousand dollars. There are styles of
both and at all prices between these eX-
trcmcs in New York city.
Lewis G. Tewksbury, the banker, has
| perhaps the richest bachelor suites in
the city-perhaps the richest in the
country. He lives in the ''Wilbraham'
on West Thirtieth street, and has filed
his cosy rooms with the costliest
| bric-a-brac, the richest of rugs and
with fine tapestries, statuary and
paintings. AS you open the door
leading into little vestibule the
music-boX on the other side wei
| comes YOU with an air from Strad
| ella or AIDA. You are IN a per1umeC
bower of roses, and you enter entranceG
into the magnifccntly furnished recep
ton room. a vast globe in the center
of the room throws out vari-coloreC
lights, giving a somber hue even to the
Venus dc Medici at the side, and a dark
er shade to the red Mephistopheles
whose hand reaches temptingly toward
the white marble. Damasll cur
tains hang from the windows and be
tween the rooms. An oil painting by
Edward Gay covers one side of the wall
and on the other side bronze armor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

ceilings are handsomely frescoed and
a chiffonier, pier glass, couch, finely
upholstered chairs, moquette rugs and
damask curtains, relieved with back
ground of white lace, complete this
model room. The billiard room on this
floor leads off from all the bachelor
apartments. In this respect the Hol-
land house owners have added feature
which is sadly missed by the man of
fashion in the regular bachelor apart
ment houses. c. p. Diefendorf, whose
apartments are plainly but neatly fur
nisbed at the Wilbraham, has solved
one problem for the man of fashion.
His excellent taste is displayed in the
adornment of Il mantelpiece. The
massive bronze clock is flanlled by
bronze statuettes, while the mirror in
the background is rounded, reaching al
most to the ceiling. The woodwork
about it is carved and ornamented with
exquisite taste. On either side hang
silken curtains. 1t is understood that
John w. Mackey, Jr., is to have the
model bachelor apartments of the city
at the Belgravia, corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-ninth street. He has
taken three rooms and they are to be
modelled after famous Paris design, of
which the details have not yet been
given out.
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, rebate

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Pre- bate
- Court, Jan 81. 1891.
Estate of Rosalie Gerard, late of Water
bury in said district, deceased
Upon tho application of ]. A Mulcahy,
named as executor, praying that letters
testame tary may be granted on said estate and
tina an instrument in writing purporting to be
the las: will and testament I T said deceased
may be proved, approved, allowed and admit ed
to probate as per application on Ale more fully
appears it is
ordered that said application be heard and de
termined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in
at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
given of the pendeucy of said application and
the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same one time in some newspaper
having circulation In said district
ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
A GOOD RULE.


There Are Times When Arguing a Case
Doesn't Help 1t.
A rule for living happily with others
is to avoid having stock subjects of dis
putation. 1t mostly happens, when
people live much together, that they
come to have set topics around which,
from frequent dispute, there is such
growth of angry words, mortified van
ity and the like that the original sub
ject of difference becomes standing
subject for quarrel, and there is a ten
deucy in all minor disputes to drift
down to it. Again, if people wish to
live well together, they must not hold
too much to logic, and suppose that
everything is to be settled by sufficient
reason. DIR. johnson saw this clearly
with regard to married people when he
said: "Wretched would be the pair
above all names of wretchedness who
should be doomed to adjust by reason,
every morning, all the minute details
of a domestic day" But the ap-
plication should be much more
general than he made it. There
is no time for such reasonings, and
nothing that is worth them. And
two politicians can go on contending,
and that there is no end of one-sided
reasoning on any subject, we shall not
be sure that such contention is the best
mode for arriving at truth. But GER
tainly it is not the way to arrive at
rood temper.-N. Y. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
MANNING'S FUNERAL.
Thousands Follow the Remains of the Late
Cardinal to the Grave.

Thousands Follow the Remains of the Late
Cardinal to the Grave.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The funeral of the
late Cardinal Manning was held yester-
day morning from Brompton Oratory.
The church was packed to the doors, and
outside huge multitude gathered.
The funeral procession will long be re-
membered in this city as being one of the
solemnly magnificent witnessed by the
present generation. 1t was headed by
five hundred priests in full caponical
bishop, in the most ecclesiastical
robing. These fourteen bishops were
eventually grandly grouped about the
front of the high main altar, presenting
a most striking picture. Behind them
were number of canons, in the richest
mourning vestments, and behind, around
and in front of them was a host of Choir
listers.
The Bishop of Clifton, the Hon. VIM.
Clifford, ol1iciated at the requiem mass,
assisted by the usual number of deacons
and sub-deacons.
The Bishop of Newport and Menevia,
the Right Rev. Johu G. Hedley, preached
the sermon,
At the conclusion of the religious ser
vices in the oratory, the casket contain
ing Cardinal Manning's body was re-
moved in plain hearse, and an immense
procession was formed and followed the
remains to Kensal Green Cemetery, five
miles distant.
Men and women, old and young, rich
and poor, joined in this notable journey
to the tomb of the Prince of the Church.
In addition to this imposing procession
| of the people, the route to the cemetery
| was lined by tens upon tens of thousands
of people. Every hat was raised as the
hearse slowly passed on its way to Ken
sal Green, and on all sides were heard
words of praise and sympathy fol
the distinguished priest. Catholics ant
Protestants alike wore mourning fol
Cardinal Manning, and there was nc
need to glance at and analyzC
that monster procession in ordel
to come to the conclusion that the de
ceased prelate was a real and true frienC
of mankind, and that his loss was fel
on ell sides, irrespective of religious
| opinions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
MUST HAVE BLOOD
Duel-Seeking Laur, of the
French Chamber.
M. constants REFUSES TO FIGHT.
Imposing Scenes at the Funeral Of Car
dinal Manning in London,

Thousands Follow the Body to the c r,Lve-
The Route Lined With Mourners of All
Denominations Princess May Cannot
Marry for Five Years--The Grip Making
Awful Ravages in Paris--The Car Takes
Action Regarding Embezzlement of
Funds Raised for the Relief of Famine
Sufferers.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-M. Laur the Bou-
langist member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, who was struck by NJ. Constans,
Minister of the Interior, during the
stormy scene in the Chamber on Tues
day, declined to heed the advice of NJ
Rochefort, the Boulangise leader, and de-
cided to seek revenge for the blow infict-
ed upon him by the Minister
Accordingly he chose seconds, who
waited upon NJ. Constans last night as
the bearers of a challenge to fight a duel.
According to the code governing per-
sonal combats the challenged party has
always the right to select the weapons to
be used, but in this case NJ. Laur took
it upon himself to choose not only the
weapons, which he wante1 to be pistols,
but the other details of the proposed
duel He wanted to exchange three
shots with NJ. Constans at~a distance of
20 PAGES.
When the representatives of the
bloodthirsty member of the Chamber of
Deputies arrived at the residence of Mr..
Constans they were politely informed
| that NJ. ConstanS refused to receive them.
| The messenger added that NJ. Constans s
had instructed him to inform them that
he would not fight. He had been wait
ing too long, and he did not intend to
be all his life at the disposal of NJ. Laur.
When the seconds informed NJ. Laur of
the result of their errand the latter i'm
mediately wrote letter to NJ. Constans,
repeating the insulting language he had
used in the Chamber of Deputies, and
which led to the attack upon him by the
| Minister
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

look respondent on the immacu-
late shirt-front of Mr.. Tewksbury. Four
bath robes adorn one wall of his toilet
room. His drawing-room is as opulent-
ly furnished as the others. The walls
are frescoed, and statuary and bric-a-
brac of all kinds adorn every nook of
the chamber. Mr.. Tewlzsbury's smok-
ing-room is fashioned after that of the
famous Achmet, of Turkey. Divans are
arranged about the room, a sky-blue
canopy sheds a soft light, while palms
and ferns are tastefully arranged in the
center, and the bronze figure of a wom-
an looks shyly at you from either side.
From the ceiling hang weird shapes
a dragon, open-mouthed snakes,
boar's head with threatening tusks, and
what not that go to make up good
case of delirium tremens. These are
the rooms on which, including the cost
of paintings, Mr.. Tewksbury has spent
something like fifty thousand dollars.
If you have that much, or but ten thou
sand dollars to spend, take look at
what the young banker has done and
you will be approaching perfection in
the way of bachelors apartments.
Up in the Croisic flats on Fifth avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, where the old
Berry Wall apartments are, you will
find things arranged mere modestly and
with perhaps more genuine good taste.
The Berry Wall apartments are now in
the possession of Alfred Beadleson, the
son of the brewer, and he has furnished
them elegantly, but without profusion
In Jack Bloodgood's apartment at the
Alpine there is little more profusion
but exquisite taste. The beautiful
chiffoniers, long pier glass, four rugs,
five velvet covered chairs, a canopied
| couch hung in blue satin, three or four
| oil paintings, q center card-table, a
massive carved oak sideboard, and you
have reception and drawing room fur
nished with all that is needed for the
comfort of it's occupant. Ben Ali Hog
gin occupies double apartment at the
Wilbraham. His six rooms are ar
ranged without any great display OF
wealth, although the pictures which
adorn the walls give one an insight into
Mr.. Hoggin's way of thinking. They
are all excellent pictures of the
| great animals he owns. In the Holland
house there is bachelors floor. The
most elegant suite there is occupied by
Messrs. Buckley and J. 3. Campbell.
Here the judgment of the hotel owners
was allowed supremacy, and as result
a model bachelors apartment is pre-.
sented. There arc two entrances tC
| each suite, one at the bcG-chamber side
and the other into the parlor. Two
bedrooms and a library or smoking
| room complete the apartments. The
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

There's a good deal of guarantee bust
ness in the store keeping of to-day. It's
too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half
the time it means nothing. Words-only
words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay a reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back,
and you won't want your money back.
OF course.
So, whoever is honest IN making it,
and works-not on his own reputation
alone, but through the local dealer,
whom you know, must have something
he has faith in back of the guarantee.
The business wouldn't stand year
without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that, what is lacking is that clear
honesty which is above the average
practice"
DIR Pierce's medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended to
do, and their makers give the money
back if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine.
which the makers have so much conf
dence in, is the medicine for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

AN event of the greatest interest to
manufacturers and scientists is to occur
at st Paul within the next two months
the erection of a great flour mill to be
operated entirely by electricity. The
structure is to be erected on the site of
the st Paul roller mill, which was
burned two years ago, and the revolu-
ton is to be brought about by Kings
land Smith of st Paul. If the expert
ment proves a success all the great mills
of st Paul and Minneapolis, including
those of the Washburns and the Pills
bury English syndicate, will use cleo
tricity as a motive power, the water of
the falls of the Mississippi being used for
the generation of electricity. 81 have
become thoroughly convinced of its
cheapness and practicability, says Mr.
Smith, Gin running even the heaviest
flour mill machinery. Moreover, l
think it will revolutionize the whole
question of motive power, and in the
next two years all great manufacturing
concerns will be run by electricity"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
MIR. TEwKsBuRY,s BATHROOM.

swords and pixies of ancient pattern
give Mr.. Tewksbury's reception-room
a very warlille aspect. The chairs are
upholstered in velvet. Luxury is given
n humorous turn by the presence of a
lifc-si2cd darby jockey sitting astride a
big drum and holding grinning skele-
ton toward you. By touching spring
in this curious object you are enabled
to help yourself to a glass of chianti, a
good cigar or a cigarette, as you may
feel inclined, all these good things hav-
ing awaited your preference in it's skull
The bed-chamber is royal in its magnif-
iccnce. A black fur rug covers the
floor. At one end is mirror reaching
almost to the wall. A spring is touched
and. presto, here is the bed in which
Mr.. Tewksbury rests his weary head.
His toilet outfit, brushes, etc, are all
silver backed. At the side is the tie
rack. covered, of course, in which re-
pose the ribbons of all hues
and designs that at different times
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

Mr. BLAINE endeavorcd to convince
the house committe of foreign affairs
that the house ought to pass the bill
pledging the endorsement of the
government to an issue of 100000, 900
of the bonds of the Nicaragua canal
company, but it was labor lost, as
Representative Holman's resolution,
which was adopted by the house, has
made it certain that no such scheme can
get through that body. Representative
Holman says his resolution against sub
sides and government aid of any kind
to private industries, and against any
appropriations not actually needed,
which has been criticised in some
quarters, will not interfere with the
passage of a river and harbor bill or any
other legitimate appropriation. But it
knocks the private schemes higher than
kite.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

tor' $50 a. M, 1900 M, 800 HOO D. m.
PROVIDENCE.7:30 q m; 1000 4:o5 p. m
Heturn-9:1o a. m.; 1918, p. m.
VIEW YORK via Brewsters-8:O0 a. M; 2:10 p. m
NEW LONDON-7:8o a. M; 100, 4.o5 p. M
"eturn-7:45, 5:25, 10. is a. m; 2:3o, pm.
PUTNTTM 500, 7:SO a. M; loo 4:O5 p. ~. Re
turn 1898, S:15, 1045 am; 1877, 4:35 p. m.
WILLIWANTIC-3 7:30 6. m Il 100, "3:45, 4:o5 pm
Return "7:l5 115, 9:1o, 11:35 M; 2:17, b:1b
=.
sPFIMaF1EdD1SoG ss e. M; 4'O5 p, M Re
NEW HAVEN via Plainville 73o 1O:45 a, m. Re
turn-7:22, II :04 a. M; 555 p. m
HARTFoRD-a:9O, 7:so. 9O5, 1o45 a; m: y 100, 4:05
s so s41 p I r. 1o 0 ElG g. GS'' 500
NEW BRITAIHas:sO, 7:so, s05, 1O:46 a. m m; 100.
s5 s. s sS 1850 go a. p los s:so e45 ''O
4os ssop M sSS no 70 3d. FIGS
BR1sToLo9 $50, s;o5, 1899 a. M 10o $40
$50, 1f lis N m; ESQ, 4:9o 7:o6 p. m. "
TERRYvILLE-7:sO 9:O5, 1O45 m; 100, :s:4b.
m; lao 4:5o, 7:17 p. m.
wATERvILLE-7:sO 1o:45 a NJ; "s:45, 4:o5, $40
Return-7:5o, ssO, *s4s,11;45 a. m.;b:oe, 1888
UNION cITY-fs:ob a M; fba6 p. m. Re-
turn--fS:48 a. m f905 p. m.
TOWANT1C-f8O0 a. M; 1918 p. m. Re
turn-f8:S9 a. M; fS:02 p. m.
POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. M; $40
5:15 pm. Return-s25 a. M. 12:20,7: p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE- 3:.O,e:CO a. NJ; 2:1O 5:15 p. m.
Return-2:20, 500 a. m, 1900, 72S p. m.
DANBURY-s:OO a. M; 2:10. BIB, p. m. Return
TAT, 1148 q. m; 7:10 p m.
| BREWSTERS-s a.. M; 2:10, 516 p. m
Return-7:25, 11:2S a. M: 642 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. M; 2:10, 5:15
m. Return 500. 1000 a. m. $40 p. m.
| n DETROIT CTEVETANn CTNCTN
| MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
| points. 500 M. 2:10, 515 p. m
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
| Sunday Mail.
| A. C. Kendall, g. P. A Boston
| Nov 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

LAST Sunday morning the Rev Father
Birmingham of Wilmington, Delaware,
freed his mind in the pulpit about the
Monroe Social club''-a den where
young men and boys of his and other
congregations meet to swill beer, smoke
pipes, gamble and be tough" y COM
mittee of the club waited on him in the
spokesman became impudent, Father
Birmingham took him by the shoulders,
landed him on the doorstep, and ordered
the others to follow. They went. Il
am going to break this place up" the
priest tells the Wilmington News, eff 1
have to appeal to the police and have
the whole gang arrested"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

MICHA EL DAvITT has written letter
to the London Times protesting that it
is cowardly to insinuate that the recent
explosion at Dublin castle might be
traced to Patrick Ford. Davitt says
that it is more probable that as the
Times friend, Piggott, is dead, that the
newspaper referred to has another
agent whose duty it is to preach the
gospel of dynamite as Piggott did the
gospel of forgery. DavItt also suggests
that the explosion was due to one of the
government menials, whose object it
was to influence the election in Rosen-
dale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22

81. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-The extern
sive embellishments of famine relief
money by public officials have reached
the ears of the Gear, and His Majesty
has appointed officers who possess his
personal confidence to distribute parts
of the funds. The Mayor of Moscow has
been ordered to proceed to the eastern
provinces of Russia and spend 10, 600, 600
roubles in the purchase of corn. The
Mayor is also authorized to confiscate
corn when it is not offered for sale at a
reasonable price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
The Grip in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 22-The hospitals in this
city are crowded with patients suffering
from influenza. The disease prevails in
a most dangerous form throughout the
city, and the municipal authorities and
Assistance Publique are making ar
rangements to convert available vacant
buildings into hospitals. NJ. De Frey
cinet, Minister of War, will be asked to
GLOW the barracks on the outskirts of
the city to be used as infirmaries. There
Is a great increase in the number ct
deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
THE MAN OF FASHION.
In the Bachelor Apartments OF
New FORKS Rich Young Men.
View at the Tewksbury ROOms-Fifty
Thousand Dollars In Ono Apart
ment-How to Choose
What to Buy.
\ COPYRIGHT, 1921

1t is in New York the bachelor en-
lows life to the utmost; New York, with
its magnifcently- apartment
and clubhouses, where every need of
the single man may find its proper sat
isfaction. New York, with its choice of
location, its vast variety for selection,
seems to have reached almost perfec-
ton in the way of making a bachelor
feel at home in this world. If you are a
man of fashion, single, and want to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
FOR % DAYS
ONLY.
A Great Crush. In
Prices.

Owing to the mild season we
have taken steps to reduce our
stock of heavy Winter Cloth
ing at once before it will be
too late to sell it at any price.
Twenty per cent leduc
ton from our regular low
price on all our stock OF heavy
Winter Clothing.
We are sacrificing our profits
as We are Overstocked and
money is what we need now.
Remember this is a very good
opportunity for You to secure
great bargain in clothing
just in time you need it.
No humbug, no fake, don't
be too late.
Be sure to get the greatest
bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
CANNOT MARRY FOR FIVE YEARS
An Old English Law Governing the Case
of Princess May of Teck.

of Princess May of Teck.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-It is not generally
known that by the provisions of an old
statute any princess who shall be be-
trothed to an English prince royal in the
direct line of succession to the throne
shall not, in the event of the death of her
affianced husband, be allowed to contract
another marriage within five years of the
demise of the prince
This provision adds further gloom to
the already dismal surroundings of
Princess May of Teck, and it is possible
that, as some solace to her in her
deep trouble, she will be raised to the
rank of "Royal Highness" by the Queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-22
N. 4, B d. Railroad Time Table
Nov. Is, 1891.

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:O5, $50, 1915 a. m. 1e5. 1895, 6O7
pm. Return-5:01 800 1000 a. M, 100, 4sO2.
500 p. m.
NEW HAVEN = $50, a. M, les, s'O7 p. m.
BRIDGEPoRTw6:O5,s $40, Oh. "a m u rs s:25, eO7.
Return-7oO, 9:5s, a. M, 1a:1o,s:ss' $50. TAT
ANSoN1A-6.o5. $50, 1o:45,a m. s6 s.e5, so, $3.50
p. m. Return-7:S5, 1923, m, 1914, $40,
wATERTOWN-6:44 s:s5, 11ss a. M, 4:Os. 6:15,
1901, 915 p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn-e:s5, 7:5o, 1910, a; M. $50 500 6;ss,
THoMAsTON-s-ao, l1:i7, a. M, 400, e:5s, p. m
Returnm7;5O, 1919 m, e:65, 5;S9 p m.
Return-7:26, 1856 a. M, $50, 5:16 p. m.
WINSTED-s20 11:17 q. M, 400, 6:56. p. m.
Return-7,05. 9:35, a. m. eos, 462 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:1h p. 10.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:16W d.
LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
G T. b AIMPSTEAD. General Pass. agent.