davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
O,rrcIM REPORT.
The WEATHER Fon Toxonaow.

sss I 81 & s s x:
DREEZY-An advertisement that doesn't talk Of
remnants Of passe summer goods must b refresh
ing ss cooling breesss.
LSeAaED"-Hints Of autumn lsce fashions. Of
course. frst come In washington from the Pslais
Royal Thefew sample pieces Of Engaged" Applique
Lsces from London that were shown here Q week
since created quite . stir among ladies Of fashion
They rere pronounced the perfect im1otions Of
handmade vet produced. Yesterdays addition to
stock enables us nov to promise q supply equal to
the demand Orders hare already been taken rFo~s
the sample pieces and from the leading psodistes Of
the city.
oers of these Applique Laces which may b ttinsiy
equal the best heretofore produced though offered ct
the following moderate prices:
Coon.
Per yard 33c 25c. PC. loo.
Inches wide. ~ ~. B. ~
BETTER.
Per yard ---...-.............5Oc 400. Soc
Inches wide. 5. 4. g.
BEsr.
het SAro------. 6ec- 4Sc- 36c-
Inches wide. z. So s.
6-rhst these Applique Laces are to be IN fat for
the autumn is nov assured beyond dispute. We can
now ask credit for London agents foresisht-You
may remember that some time since we quoted our
Mr. George levin in this respect
l. ARIS--Mr. Henri Kaiser represents the PAlsis
Royal in the gay continental city To him also are We
indebted. The trade Journals also fashion journals
now tndorse the opinion expressed by him Over tro
months since: Point dTrelande IAces are again to Be
much worm" Early information. with the courage to
act thereon. enabled the Washington 'P.lais Royal"
to secure the Laces that those with less knowledge
and nerve failed to secure. and thus We now have
these Choice Point d'Irelsnde IAcss ct &C. yard
that will be quoted later at 81 81 81 so and up to
S2 yard.
eS-A Manufacturers surplWs stock Of Ladies and
Mems UmbreLlds are bef, offered af ,r,r>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

And yet scientists tell US that thepearth il
gradually cooling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

ciosed this oad other srsnimos at s: Sssurdsvs at
IsfoHrANTs AND l STEKEsrISe:
The position accorded us as retailers carries
oohgations which we're quick to admit.
Keeping apace with the times-its changes
It's demands; studying your tastes and wants
ana needs-closely attending to details-oft-
times brings results beneficial to you and us.
The latest example illustrative Of this fact
and one that appeals directly 10 your common
sense is our
OprIcA1 Goops DEPARTMENT.
1t has just been opened and is under the man
ageinent of
DIR. REED. FORMERLY OF 1921 ST.
1t is completely stocked with everything in
SPECTACLES. EYEGLASSES, READING
GLASSES. THERMOMETERS, &c.
Oculists' prescriptions filled on short notice
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
We oder you the very finest stock made from
which to select and the services of q skilled
specialist" who will test your eyes free Of
charge.
tfirst moor. Nth st. building right of entrance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
-oCosr1suArroso-
-oOr OURo- !
REMNANT CLEARING SALE
BEFORE TAXING INVENTORY.

DEFORE AKING INVENTORY
he GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE
MONDAY. You know what II means now. .Just
three days LETT THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
sATURDAY-during which time We want to
dtspose Of everything that sacors Of rem
"ant,"-an EMAIL lots" ..odds and ends,
short pieces broken sises sc. There are stack
OF themthe natural consequence Of the great reduc
ton sales that have bean holding sway day,
past. These sales are progressing wonderfully-at
tracing thousands Of purchssersfor the reason tina,
the goods have merit and ruth great price
concessions. The reductions have been general
on complete lines. During the three remaining days
al remnants. small lots. broken assortments ana
the Hke will be sold
ATExAc7LY HALF.PRIcE
Keep this fact In rnind-0oods named are all season
able ana ncr; when otherwise. the advertisement will
tell you.
sToCK-rAKING REDUCTIONS
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
A lotV
WIRE DooRs.
NOW 5Oc.
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS.
NOW 12ac.
6U yards
5O.1NcH French ART Muslin
FOR MANTEL DRAPERIEs, CURTAINS. &c.
Now DC.
THOUSANDS OF MANUFACTURERS,
REMNANTS OF ALL SORTS OF up
HoLsTERY AND DRAPERY MATERIALS
AT
lie. to $40
FOR THE REMNANT-vorth tpo TO ten times
the marked prices.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS ON
TABLE COVERS
A lot Of
"a TAPESTRY TABLE Covers
Weresl@. NOW 75c.
81 FRrxerD DERBY TABLE Covers
ws,.ss~. NOW $l.75.
lot9
81 VELOUR TABLE Gowns.
We're So nds7.5o. NOW 81 and S..
IA AND 81 VELOUR T ABLE Gowns.
We're 80 and ell.
NOW 80 and 500.
AIa@
81 CHENILLE TABLE Gowns.
We're 81. NOW So.
lot of
lO-4 CHENILLE TABLE Covers.
Wxres, NOW 81.
l2-4 CHENILLE TABLE CovERs
We're $3.50. NOW S..
FELT AND CLOTH TABLE sCARFS AND PLUSH
LAMBREQUINs AT
EIA CITY HALF PRICE.
1T WILL PAY YOU
To examine the following marked dorm goods:
CHENILLE CURTAINS-FURNITURE COVER
INGS.
SILK CURTAINS-sMYRNA RUGS
Such ODDortune reductions seldom. occur.
Oath floor. 18th st. building)
sTOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS
TEA GOWNS.
IA4RR5IEEgs. WRAPPERS.
FRENCH CHALL1E Tea Go%Ns.
Cream. with dainty coored designs.
Ribbon trimmings.
All wool.
We're ss. NOW So.
French CHAIL1E TEA Cows.
Choice designs-Hsrietta fronts to match.
n
We're sla so to s15. NOW SlO.
LADIES WASH WnAppERs,
% sRs sso + sna fsn'
We're se. NOW So.
INDIA SILK SHIRT WA1srs.
Fine light stripes. washable.
ws. $40, NOW 1915.
Best PERcA1E SHIRT WA1srs.
Plated front and back-wide cuffs. great
variety Of patterns; p
IRISH LAWN SHIRT WA1srs.
'.'0' fr0nt' si.ss ys o s o Sf patterns
wr. $3.50. Now S1.25.
(Third floor lfh ST bldg
~ Jusr RECEIVED
500 Dozen
LADIES FAsr-BLAck Lrsslr AND
CorroN HOSE.
Plain and fancy boot pattern-hne and RICHIE
Usuativ sold for zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

You
Mar TnAvr11ra
BE
Wrruour Eev1,r.srs.
How would 1srsselass Grain Lssshsr Lsathsr-iinst
GLADsroxr BAa
Please you .. sS6oe
Can show you Elegant Grain Leather. Leather lined
SATcHELs.
sao6. sa8. %. -
Canvas Exrrss,os CAs.s.
In all styles s.d sisss. With plain sdsss ls.shss
bound. large lsashsr clamps md corners.
SECOND GRADE.
12-in. lain. 1s-in. 1s-in. so4n. 221n. a4-in.
CSC. zoe. co. q 0Ll5 $3.50 q. q
FIRST GRADE
From o. 90 to sAso
AN INSPECTION OF our LINE OF
FITTED TOILET BAGS
VIII convince you that We carry the lsrssst and best
selected line Of these useful goods TN Washington.
Don't forget to ask 70 see the
LxArHxao1D TRUNK
FINE FANCY LKATHER GOODS
Always in stock ct the lowest prioea
TOURISTS FOLDING PILLOWS. A NECESSITY
FOR TRAVELLERS.
ONLY SOC. EACH
TopHA~s TRUNK MAsurAcroar.
1921 PA Ave NV.
FACTORY.
1918 AND 1920 E ST. NV
done. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
FAvoRrrEs SACRIFICED.

GOoDs-or rather from them. Nine distinct and
separate cuts have been made-on nine distinct and
sterling patterns.
You have been around town this seasOu-and have
long before this located the choicest in black wesvinss
here. These are from that inimit.ble collection.
ALL-woOL CREPoN Of the graduated stripe
psttern-that has been 81. so. 10
REDUCED To $l.25 A YAnD.
AJACoUARD ARABEsoUE-. bs.usy-sh..
has been $3.50, IL
REDUCED To $l.25 A YAnp.
Two pieces of ALL-wooL BATIsrE-spo,s
and ring desisns-that have been 81. 25. are
REDUCED To S1.OO A YARD.
42-ineh BouRErrE oHALLIs-th.t Ia.
been q. Is. 10
REDUCED To $l.15 A YARD.
42lnch MELRosE in the floral type.-,h.t
has been 81 Is. is
REDUCED To $1.OO A YARD.
AGAUFFRE cREPoN-sha. h.. been s12s.
REDUCED To Sl.l5 A YARD.
4s-inch PLIssE CLoTH-thst has been such
srarity at o. 50. il
REDUCED To $500 A YARD.
Enough PLIssE oREpoN to make one
dress. that has been % "a. IL
REDUCED To 50 A Yam.
ABoRDURE CREPoN that was o. is
REDUCED To $l.75 A YARD.
Besides these special offerings we have made q
general sweep in the MoHAIR BRILLIANTINEe
and TAMIsE that will be appreciated if you want Q
skirt or travelling gown.
40-inch MoHAIR BRILLIANTINE-
Worth 65c-nou Soc a uayd
40-inch MoHAIR BRILLIANTINE-
Worth 75c.-nop Csc. a yard.
40-inch MoHAIR BRILLIANrINE and
TAMIsE-
Worth eI-no,r 75e. a vard.
4o.inch BRILLIANTINE and MoHAIR
Worth e. R6-nou 81 a yard
Lots Of chance for you to SAGE money by SPENDING
It at this time
Srook QuorArIoss.
45-inch PRIEsTLEYs SILK WARP CRYs-
TALETTE-s1. % and 81 SO yard.
42-inch SILK WARP LANSDOwNE3L25
aysrd.
4o-inch SILK WARP GLoRIosA-sL5os
yard.
40-inch STORM sERGE-5Oc yard
40-inch FRENCH sERGE-50c. yard.
4o-inch FRENCH sERGE-15c. . yard.
50-inch STORM SERGE-s1 yard.
46-inch NUNS sERGE-sl p yard.
46inch STORM sERGE-s1. p yard.
50-inch FRENCH SERGE-sl 25 and 81. 80
ayard.
46-inch LUPIN's sERGE-sl and sI.15a
yard.
6O-inch CRAvENETTE- yard
You cannot misunderstood the values we have
drawn ont to your notice They come from too cele-
brated assortment too much needed Just now
to pass them over thoughtlessly. Think them
through"
FERRY's.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established Is40 Telephone po5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
WHITE GLOVES REDUCED.

6-button White Mousquetaire Channels skin
Gloves. sizes 81 and q only. reduced nom sl
TO 6ec. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Balance 81 the ladies' Soc. Boot-psttern
Hose. S}c. each.
New line 81 Ladies' Colored Fine Ribbed
Hose. navy blue. seal brown. cardinal and
tan. warranted az fast as the rast block only
Soc. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
w oopwAnp AND LorHRop,
10TH. nth AND F Sis NV.

Closed this aasd other ersnmos at S: Saturdays at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

sS-Thst these Applique Laces are to be IN fat 70
the autumn is nov assured beyond dispute. We ca
nov ask credit for London agents foresieht-Yo
may remember that some time since we quoted on
Mr. George levin in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

Hor SHOT ABOUT SHIFTS.
1t will pay you to skip every mems store
in town and come from the four ends Of the
District line to buy your Outing"
'Neglge" and Dress" Shirts Of us
81 and 81. 25 Shirts are now Ssc
&l.50 and 81 Shirts are novel
Another hundred dozen Of the Mems In
lsundered Night Shirts at Soc II was 3D.
vertised recently by q so-called cheap store
as q bargain ct sc.
"TAs Tsco Old Trsers-
S. B. EILEnr & Jos. HI. IRELAND.
Managers Braach BALTIC. SHIRT Factorv
1y2 9sl 9th st. n. ". near n. Y. ave Junction.
Dowr LET YoUR FEET Go
Without attention We relieve Corns and Buniops
Csc. each. DR.. J. J. GEORGES. 11l5 Pa ave- n " RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
Cows FIR FoR Bn1prs.

They are married u IS. - and q. O. though
any oss Is sosrs for o. Ths worst We can ~ a
them is they sliGhsly creased Msds Of bss cam
brics and muslins. with lace and embroidery trim
ninss. that are not only beautiful but rs,iabls-s
cash and retain their oeeusv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
Fancy PAnAso1s Ar HALF PRICE.

AL our Gloria and SILK Umbrellas at cost prtces
An grades from S7c. to eS.
We have in stock large variety Of Lace Curtains,
which we're Offering beop cost prices and II you are
IN need Of anything in the curtain line It will be
money in your pocket to see Us before buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

es-A Manufacturers surplws stock Of LadieS and
Mems Umbrellas being offered at surprise prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
. Few Mons Rrprcr,oss
REpucrroSs In W.rsrs.

Ladies' Figured percale Waists. sires 81 70
-. 10 and AZ. reduced from CSC. and CSC I
SOC. each
Ladies' White Lawn Waists. ell sizes, reduce
from 81 20 75c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27
MORE BLAZER Surrs.

We received this morning another shipment
OF the famous Navy Blue Storm Serge Blazer
Suits. in . full line Of sizes. bell skirt. full
roll Blazer. only el0 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-27

A. LlsSKR.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Prophet Beebe's Predictions.

Weather Prophet Beebe of "Bear-
town Mountain" has issued his predic-
tions for the next three months. Mr.
Beebe says the balance of the winter
will be broken, or open, with more rain
than snow, and that altCthe cold snaps
will be of short duration. An exchange
says: He advises the icercdealers of New
York and Massachusetts, not to delay in
harvesting their crops, but to crowd
on men and cut just as soon as the ice
is thick enough. Mr. Beebe says that
spring will arrive on time. This is the
man who predicted the Hudson river
ice famine, the great March blizzard
and the past dry summer and fall: in
fact, he has come to take the lead as the
weather prophet of New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
FATHER coLEMAN's GREAT LOS;
The Catholic Church, Convent, School
and ParOchial Residence at Fairfield
Burned to the Ground

The Catholic Church, Convent, School
and ParOchial Residence at Fairfield
Burned to the Ground.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan 20.-The whole of
four buildings connected with st
Thomas Roman Catholic church in
Fairfield were entirely consumed by fire
last evening. The fire started about s
o'clock under the convent stairway and
is believed to have been the work of
tramps.
The buildings were all wooden and
were built quite a long time, the
church having been erected in
1856. There is no fire department
in Fairfield and after the fire got
under way, there was nothing to stop
1t. The people, sisters and priest did
their best to save the other buildings but
of no avail, the fire going in all di-
rections from the convent. Alt ough it
was showing heavily all the time a
large crowd sto ID through it all and
watched the fire.
The loss is fixed at about $50, 900 and
the insurance is about $4,000. Father
Coleman lost about 50 900 on his library
and personal effects. The buildings
burned are the church, convent, paro-
chial school and pastors residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

TERRYvILLE, Jan 2O.-John Perkins.
a well-to-do farmer residing near the
Eagle Lock company's upper pond, has
become insane after an illness of nearly
a month with the grip, and was re
moved to the Middletown asylum on
Monday. He made three attempts at
destruction the past week, but was
saved from inflicting serious injury by
his neighbors. Much sympathy is felt
for his wife, who is alone, having only
an adopted daughter, who is married
AS Mr. Perkins is an old man and neces-
sarlly weak from his severe illness.
fears are entertained for his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
NAueATuck ANp vlclnl1Y.
Doings of Day In tho valley Below
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan 20.-Walter Wilson,
quite well known character here, who
was deemed by the courts some wears
since not capable of taking charge of
some 1000 left him. G. H. Smith being
appointed conservator, says he has
made application to the selectmen for
relief. He claims he has used his best
endeavors to get work, both here and at
Waterbury with no success, that he
has applied to Smith to pay So a week
for his board until he can get work
which he refused to do, consequently
ne is obliged to sleep out under sheds
and in barns to the detriment of his
health. Wilson wants the selectmen
either to provide a place for HIM, or to
send him to the town house. He was to
call on the board again yesterday, but
did not. Smith has paid out $500 fol-
Wilson during the past three years.
The funeral of Mrs Michael Callahan
will take place to, morrow morning at 6
o'clock.
A large bus loaded with Good Tenn.
plars went to Waterbury last night.
The Arden assembly meet at Barnum's
hall this evening; the Whist. club will
meet with the Misses Trowbridge to-
morrow evening.
The iron monlders ball will be giver
at the opera house on February II.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

Twill erash::.Toweling worth &C., sale,
price A.
Fine linen Table Damask worth eec
sale price 1ol
All linen Dinner Napkins worth 1 90.
SAFE price 60c per doz
;, worth Soc, sale price 400
Curtain L"ee' worth 1919, sale price
Table Oil Cloth worth s5o, sale price
ITO per yd
DOmestics
Heavy brown sheeting worth &c, sale
price A1o
Fine Pillow Case Cotton worth 1Oc
sale price 9,
"a brown Sheeting worth tic, sale eneas
price 1910
lO-4 brown Sheeting worth 22c sale
price loo
Gents Furnishings. Exyz4s
gs sale price 1910
q sale price, 624c
worth 124c, sale price Sc
Gents'heavy Quaker wool Hose worth
zoe, sale price 1Oc
Gents ply Linen Collars worth 15c, Iv.si
Gents silk and satin Teck and Four-
finland silk lined Scarfs worth 38c.
sale price 10
Mems and youths Cardigan Jackets ~ 45c
Ladies' Hosiery, Underwear and c1ov..
Ladies fancy stripe Hoe worth 1Oc,
sale p icel 40
Ladies' fast black Hose worth 1Oc,
sale sale H.
Ladies' fancy stripe imported regular vac
made Hose worth zoe, sale price 1910
Ladies' cashmere wool ribbed regular M.
made fast black and seamless Hose 1
cr' Wortn Soc sale price 15c
Children's derby ribbed Hose, fast
black, worth 10c, sale price stN%F3ft &c
Ladies heavy Jersey ribbed Vest long
sleeVes' worth zoe. sele price lie
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
WORLD OF SPORTS,

According to the statement of George
Wagner, president of the Washington
base ball club. Washington is to have
a high priced team this season. 81 will
have team" he said to-day, (which
will cost $4,000 alone for salaries, and
with other necessary expenses the total
amount will go over $50, OOO."
Jack Nelson hereby challenges
Thomas F. Jones of Waterbury, to fight
for any part of 500 AID the champion
ship of Waterbury, within six weeks.
Money and man may be found at Will
liam kurtin's, Simonsvile. The chnl-
lenge is open to any 100 pound man in
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
RuLKELEY REcoeNlzEp.
He Sends q Communication to the
Senate TODAY

He Sends q Communication to the
Senate TODAY.
HARTFORD, Jan 20.-Four republican
members and Speaker Paige were in
the house at l O'clock this afternoon,
No quorum being present an adjourn
ment was taken for a week.
The senate convened at o'clock and
for the first time recognized Governor
Bulkeley. The governor sent in a com.
munication calling attention to the fact
that there We're only four judges
the supreme court bench and asking
the senate to take action upon his reap
pointment of Judges Fem and Sanford
A discussion lasting two hours was in
dulged in, the democratic members urg
ing that the matter be laid on the table
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

SToNINaToN. Jan 2O.-Antone An
drews, while drunk last night, became
involved in a quarrel with Owen Har-
vey, during which he struck him with a
shovel. The blow was aimed for Har-
vey's head, but he succeeded in wardlng
it partly off with his hand, but the
shovel struck him on the nose and cut
that member off. Andrews was ar
rested and locked up. He is an escaped
jail bird and considered a desperate
character around here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
A Dayville Man wants DoIIver.noo

PUTNAM, Jan 2O.-Peter Mcbride IF
Dayville tells a strange story. He has
enemies who killed his wife over %
years ago, and two years ago his son,
They have also destroyed his barns,
cows, horses and pigs in the same time
Some of the destruction took place
while he lived ia Putnam 20 wears
ago. He traces these acts of
cruelty to men with whom he GOT
at variance when coming over
IN vessel from Ireland some DO wears
ago. de has been to various officials.
including the governor, for redress and
projection, but without success. He
tells strange story about strange nrose-
cutions, and the constant fear he has
labored nnder and does yet. Mr. NC
Bride is about 20 years old and has
la6ored in this section since he came to
this country. w
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

The postage stamp will be fifty-two
years old in May of next year Its in
ventor was a printer-James Chalmers,
of Dundee, Scotland, who died in 1858.
England, fifty-two years ago, intro
duced the new system of preparing
letter postage, and, according to a de.
cree OF December 21, 1889, issued the
hrst stamps, which were to be put be-
fore the public on May of the follow
ing year, as noted ABOVE, A year later
they were introduced in the United
States and Switzerland, and within
three years had become common in Ba-
Varia, Belgium and Franco.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
CONLON BROS.
Special Sale and prices for Thursday Friday The follow
ing are only few of the several thousand bargains
that will be offered

Dress Goods.
One lot English Wool Serges were
124c, sale price, Sc
Bedford Cord Wool Dress Goods were
Toc, sale price, s:y. &c
an P ;ce r,..,a, Z. lie
price - : 13c
price lie
One lot Fancy Plaids worth 12c, sale
Xprice 7c
Dress SILKS.
Fancy Dress Silks worth SOC, sale price 27c
Black gros grain Silks worth 81, sale
price 59c
VeIYets.
Sultlng Velvets worth 75c, sale price 29c
Fancy trimming -Velvets worth 81,
sale price 49c
Wash Dress Goods.
Lining Cambrics, 3ac vd
Dark Prints, 90 -
9.aPle Glnghams, 44c
Figured Ottomans worth 1Oc, sale
price &c
FlannelS
Shaker Flannel worth Sc, sale price Sc vd
Gray Twilled Wool Flannel worth
2oc sale price 12sc
Canton Flannel worth 10c sale price 7c
Blankets and .Comfortables.
1914 white Blankets worth 81, sale
price e5r
Id fine wool'B worth 81, sole
= price So AZ
Heavy robe cloth Comfortables worth
90c sale price 45t
Fine Sateen Comfortables worth so
sale price IA.
HEAVY Stable Horse Blankets worth
100, sale price 800
Large square street (horse) Blankets
sSwere 2.75, sale price W. 1.5C
''''' :. -. Linens.
Heavy Huck and Honey Comb Towels
worth 10c, sale price . 49,. &c
Satin damask Towels worth 25c, sale !5tsS
price 17c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Mrs Daley Sentenced to State Prison
For Life.


For Life.
W1LLIMANTIC, Jan 2O.-The Daley
murder trial came to an end at 1 80 to-
day, when Mrs Daley was found guilty
of murder in the second degree for
killing James Corcoran. Judge Hall
Immediately sentenced the woman to
imprisonment for life.
AT $3.50 o'clock Judge Hall began his
charge to the jury, and talked about an
hour: He advised the jury to throw
out the expert testimony, which he said
was confusing and contradictory. He
was of the opinion that the jury
could render a fair verdict combining
themselves to the direct evidence.
The jury returned verdict in half an
hour: The finding was a surprise to
people who thought that the result
would be disagreement or a verdict for
manslaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

New HAVEN, Jan 2O.-A year ago
Julia Suzenak, aged 10, was killed by a
locomotive in Bridgeport owing to the
care!essness of a Housatonic railroad
employe.. The company was sued for
$4,000, but a settlement has been
reached, the company paving 81 500
and costs. The money will be sent to
Austria to the mother of the dead girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

Police Captain Cady of Rockville has
received communication from the
superintendent of police at Jersey CITY,
saying that the forger, Allen, alias
Stoddard, etc, has been sentenced to
state prison for ten years, and that
when he gets through, the state of
Tennessee wants him for about as long a
time. 1t would therefore appear that
Connecticut will have to wait some
time before she can punish Allen for his
misdeeds within her confines.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Newspaper ONCE Quilted BY Fire

BRIDGEPORT, Jan 2O.-The DAILY Union
office on Golden Hill street, was com
pletely Quilted this morning. The office
was located in a small wooden building
next TO Coulter & McKenzies factory
That building and portion of the fac
tory we're destroyed. The Union has
been published as daily, since August,
by the Daily Union Publishing Co. The
loss is So 900; fully insured.