davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
lftniuttpn de rGrho de rg1nesl
GBHngBRE| BE ROSE.
Par a. Matthey
PREMIERE PARTIE.
LA cHAMBRE EN- VILE.
iftuilltfon de rGrho de rQntsl
Par A. Matthey.

(occup6: c'est qua minuit et demi,
tout 6tait termine;; car la porte de
la chambre etait onverte ct on
n'entendait rieD; ct qua onze hen
res, moment oh LEI concierge a
eteint le gaz, rien n'etalt commen
c6:
LIE commissaire allait r6pondre,
quand Ia porte SQUIRT pour IL
vrer passage : un garden de Ia
paix.
Monsieur le commissaire, dit
il respectueusement. la personne
que vous m'avez envoy6 querir est
Ia. Je l'ai ramen6e.
All! ah! la petite bouquetlere.
Interrogeons encore celle-la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
La PETITE BoUQUET1ERE.

0., :Al: I<:
g. N Co. ~ tn..oua.ss = .eno.
= = = xto;4 tos 1a;1a,t a.1o emp.e'seaen.: a
.na;+ :; I'a.e hata d,an s,fn; 41o y ue1 n1e1
1s9iS 1,h na.e = l en ,1: nnl ;.
,,.nna.a = m.a0 1.s;e ~ ue1eu.ei a1;s applo0nale'
onSuo.G uu.a'' W. uopui. plus
20 : ,,ae aeuA 4a,,t ueIies' h;e - ~ ess nonMe,
dpioo 1e ne,;oa ;oa.' D'en que oonunl1sa1le =
oo b. pG..Ie. h -; !.
aaa% ..Do e4;x ;u'' 70 p"l a1ssai'
= II piGsso, tnt ,aa4t - toe'suo. ~
80 :. - -. 80 ius'e un. an;e em Luls -
e: uo sul.e, = osel. laliu' e0ns
=! tno. - ..s'1 u1'' :. ~ne
. y - -. =. p1ime l@;a. aPeIfu. i
ne galuien- 70 y palA enafa
pua. @,.6.a. .a;.e, assass. : - se%91n. ~,
Lee. % a1e eou.1 :; 4!s !eune n'.e, .aes ,e
sat,a s .enen'' "a's 'los t''o'l1inen'
so14o, IT, o.;+o - -,
oorsaa,a au ,e.,.J snantaot iop1 u1 aaaLo nJ, . =
solsa l,,.a' n'sn.' . monIne p.oses' ,
uar ~ ~ dasans ano, aes polgne.s planos, ~
p,ana pa,aessuI , ses .;A manon5s' ~ .asa oonne'
tali;a. ,a %, - = 11'o.G ao e. .o.o: ~
tast $500 - ae so.o no.ie ix ioi t:9 na:sI.
~ soas a. sIn - a oGs.upe' lnais'o :" l'o'uo'
Co. ~ - s";son ;;.;.x
a,a;,la . s. .o..o a,.l 10 menq ua.s'
e''.euiS' - = uno Ielsalne ltcnel
onI, ILL =. ;4 = W g.aan ao ooque'.ell.'
~ .le stos.aa pa1a.ssal. 1nalmanle x1a11 ailsi. M
:, nI Il h s.s'uI1 ax,; 'eu eiesee !,, avec ues
nsD'Is ranaa ue,loa.s, oia 10 iallie M lne - q
.1; lunu' - .. slsaee osals, les .lSl.s -
sI saliL.s' 'Ju.e % pe:sonno ol,al' la:
Auei4uo .noso u0 m'non o. u ln-
'e1EIsan.. E1,a e.., a..
aias;l III l,"1ol'9"'' lo'e' sans o'ie
1,au. r e.;. a,.ha .,x..:.
- 4ui liappalt = apoiu, = etalent
ses g.anus yeuA oieu .o somole' . 10
e, puP.,o eA.ieaelou. .x ulla.ee, 81 10
: ooueeul oelulee ue ses cneyeu4 a q =
e &c naosso osounan.e, uan WI . epIoul-
lalen1 SUI % 'e'o comne une va
peI. NJ ivsele. ~
~ app1ioesan', s,:, ~. Irlmpol' ~
gne oovfis oell' e un certain eiar-
ue sal ses nallnes ePatees
plousa y = = = 1tale nu'asnent !s1 ~,
seIslDle aux cnaInes uu se1e'
l1aiele n SOL !. aspsc. G glosslel.
!, aan. : y. goias, = eu! :, comme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
EXCELLENT oRDRE

Quel lul await repOndu Ia petite
bouquetiAre; mais vous comprenez,
une personne aussi jeune, aussi
gentllle que voas, sans famille.
il ny aurait rien eu d'extraordi,
naire. -. Enfin passons. Yous
etes venue dams cette malson hier
soir?
En- effet, monsieur.
"A quelle heure au juste?
"A minult moins vingt. NADIA
me de Jamain, une de mes ellen
tes, await besoin de feurs bien fra1-
ches, pour un bal Oh ellie allait.
EFT vous les lui avez port6es.
Nous savons celia. En- traversant la
vonte qui conduit dams Ia cour,
vous ave. n6cessairement pass6
devant la porte de cette chambre...
Josephine Pierret r6pondit, avec
une lfgere hesitation.
Sans doute ....
-Avez-vous remarqu6 quelque
chose?
-Je ne comprends pas, mon
sieur.
~ await il de Ia lumiere2 Avez
vous entendu on bruit quelconque
indignant la presence de deux on
trois personnes dams cite piece?
-Jesn'ai rlen remarqu6, mon
sieur.
-Vous en- etes bien sire? de-
manda q son tour M. Primborgne,
qui ne la quittait pas des yeux.
-Gertainementl FL ellie.
-Combien de temps etee-yous
rest6e ch z madame Jamain?
OH un quart d'heure, tout au
plus Je mai fait que lul montrer
mes feurs, qu'elle trouv6esa q son
gotlt. =. ct CONNIE c'est SO femme
de chambre qui les lui mettsit 80.
je n'avais rien q fare aupres dele
-. ct je suis partle.
"A votre sortie. vous n 'avez
non plus fait aucune remarque?
Mon, monsieur.
-Vous n'avez rien va, rien en-
tendo?
Non.
-Vous n'avez rencontr6 person
ne?
Mon.
Vous n'avez pas conatat6 que
,ette porte f1t ouverte on entr'ou-
verte?
En- parlant alnsj, NJ. Colas mon |
;rait la porte de la chambre.
Non.
-Et Ia porte de la rue? ajouta
loucement Primborgne.
La jsune file so tut.
Est-ce qu'elle 6tait ferm6e?
-Oui.
-Vous n'ayiez done pas deman-
Is le Gordon en- passant d want la |
oge?
Isl fait.
Alors, c'est que le concierge
1'avait pas tire le Gordon?
Mals 81, monsieur.
Josephine Pierret 6tait devenues
res rouge, ct paraissait fort NAL 3
'aise.
Uest qu'en ce cas-, Ia porte ent.
5t6s ouverte.
Mais, oai,. ellie l'6tait. Je ne
,omprenais pas votre question.
-Ensuite, qu'ave z-vous fait !? de-
nanda M. Colas.
Moi. oe que j'al fait !?
Rlen. =
Vous etes rentr9e chez yous?
Oui, chsz moi.
-Directement2
Directement. II 6tait trop
ard, ct il falsait trop laid, pour
lue ie restasse dams la rue.
"A quslle hpure 6tiez-vous chez
lous? !? interrogea Primbo1gne.
"A quelle henre?
Onl.
a minult.
Comment, q minuit! s'excla-
na Iagent. C..est pheure 3 la
luelle yous sortiez de chez mada-
ne De Jamain Et les Batignollesl !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

(Suite sur Ia 4eme paee.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
T4gY HAD A DANCE.
1t Did Not Appear Surprising Thing to
 the Resident.

1t Did Not Appear Surprising Thing to
 the Resident.
 After dinner one of the village off cials came over to the hotel and in- formed me that there was going to be a dance that night out in the country about four miles, and asked me if didn't want to attend.
 'Is that the same dance heard them talking about last evening"" 'Very likely"
 "The Stevens boys are going to be there?'
 Certainly; they live out that way" And the Jones boys?"
 They'll be there"
 "And is there young man named Burt Robinson?"
 "Oh, yes; he clerks in the post office. !" And is there another named Ali Williams?"
 "Yes; he runs a saw-mill out here"
 And there's a girl around here somewhere called Jennie, isn't there?'' Exactly; she's my daughter.
 "Well, guess won't go."
 "But why? I can promise you a splendid time.'
 ''Well, the Stevens boys and the  forenoon buying revolvers for the dance, and heard that Burt Robinson was going to,stick big bowie-knife into Ali Williams if he asked Jennie tc dance with him. Something was also mentioned about someone shooting old Scott if he showed up, and about pick ing fuss with young Livingston and shooting him full of lead"
 'Is that all you heard?" he asked.
 'Isn't that enough? don't want to be killed out there.'
 Colonel, don't be captious," he earnestly remarked, there's going to be dancing, in course, and we want you to lead the Virginia reel There's go in to be shooting, in course, and we have reserved a place for you right al the back door where you can tumble out the minute anybody whoops. The boys will be disappointed if you don't come"
 didn't go, however Next morning was inquiring for my friend of the day before, and the merchant whom I in terrogated replied "I reckon they hain't totcd him 1T yet"
 "Did anything happen him las night?",
 "IIe just happened to be killed out thar at the dance, long with two others, and they do say that there wa: seven wounded!"-DetroitF Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
HARRIS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Murder in
 the First Degree.
FOR KILLING HIS GIRL WIFE.
It Took the Jury One Hour aud Twenty
 five Minutes to Dsoids.

The Prisoner Listens Calmly and Was Apparently the Coolest Person in the
 Room--His Poor Mother Very Much Affected--He May Be Sentenced Monday
 The Case Will Be Appealed--Convicted
 One Day After the Anniversary of the
 Death of His Victim.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Carlyle w. Harris, the young student charged with having poisoned his wife, Helen Potts, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at 10;45 last night by 8 jury of his peers.
 The case has been one of the most sensational of it's kind in recent years, and has attracted widespread interest.
 On February 1, 1891, Helen Potts, daughter of wealthy railroad contrac- tor of Asbury Park, who was in attend ance at fashionable boarding school in this city, died after brief illness.
 The death, at first, was supposed to be due to natural causes, and preparations proceeded for the funeral. Then, in some manner, the name of Carlyle Harris, also of Asbury Park, who was studying medicine in this city, became linked with that of the dead girl.
 The whispers gSew as time progressed, until finally the authorities in this city took cognizance of the matter and an autopsy was held on the body of the young lady, which resulted in the discov- cry that death was due to morphine poisoning.
 Harris was arrested and indicted, and then the fact leaked out that he and Miss Potts bad been clandestinely mar ried. Facts were developed which showed the young mans character up in no favorable light, and the authorities became convinced that he had murdered the young woman.
 ! He admitted having prescribed some morphine pills for his wife for some af- lection which he claimed she was afflicted with, but stated that the doses were not sufficiently large to do her harm. About two weeks ago the case came to trial and has been progressing ever since. Yesterday the summing up occupied most of the day and early last evening Recorder Smyth charged the jury. They went out about 9:30 and at 10:45 returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The verdict was very unexpected to the accused, but Harris maintained his com posture and was, apparently, the coolest | person in the room. His mother, who has been constantly at his side during the trial, was very much affected and created scene. She fell back in her chair shrieking madly, 'It's a lie, lie. :" | It was several minutes before she again | became composed.
 It is understood that he will be sen fenced naxt Monday. The case will be l appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
BAD SYMPTOMS.
Look Out For Paralysis.

The first symptoms of Paralysis are weak, tired feelings, exhausted sensation, trembling. nervousness. restlessness: exertion is followed by fatigue. the person wakes mornings feeling tired; has coldnf ss and bad circulation in feet and limbs, numbness or prickling, If these symptoms are neglected a shock of Paralysis will surely follow. Take Dr Greenes Nervura, the great Il 'rve and Paralysis Cure It costs but $1 ofaruggists, is pure vegetable and harm less, and no one should hesitate an instant- to use this wonderful cure when perfect restora- tion 10 health is within reach Paralysis can always be warded of by this remedy. There fore do not neglect the first symptoms. Save yourself while there is vet time and so prevent Paralysis, Prostration Death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
WANTED AN OPINION.

The old Man Was Afraid He Had Paid
 Too Much.
 We had been talking in general way in the smoking-car, when an cldish man with very innocent expression of coun- tenance suddenly turned and said:
 "Gentlemen, I've been sort O looking around Chicago for three or four days, and kinder imagine I got swindled in buying a watch. Here it is, and I wish you'd look at it and give me your opin- ions. I haint travelled around much, and I don't know many of the tricks of a big, bad city, and I hate to think don't know huff not to bite at a swindlc. Just look it over and tell me what you think"
 It seemed to be gold watch and the movement seemed to be all right, but the first man who took it in hand inves- tigated for moment or two and said:
 "Well, old man, if you paid more than twenty dollars for that thing you've been bitten."
 "I hcv, eh?"
 'I should say," observed the second man, after a thorough investigation, "that if I had my choice between a twenty dollar bill and this watch, I'd 
 eighteen dollars"
 "What's your opinion?" asked the old man, as he handed it to third
 "IIumph! You won't get mad?"
 "Oh, mo-"
 "If you have been swindled you want to know it?"
 'I do."
 "Well, sir used to be agent for a factory in Connecticut which turned put better looking watches than this at eight dollars apiece to the trade"
 The old man settled back in his seat and set himself to thinking with pe- culiar expression on his face. We left him alone in his misery, as we thought.
 An hour later, I sat down beside him l and asked:
 "How much did you really pay for that watch, anyhow?"
 He pulled out his wallet, hunted out the bill and showed me the figures. The price of the watch was four dollars and half, with a guarantee on the pill for one year.-Jeweler's Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
LOOKS BAD FOR LENTZ.

Everything Points to Him the Mur-
 derer of Mrs. Senior.
 MILBURN, N. J., Feb. 3.-The examina- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Seniors body, who was murdered on Sunday, revealed twenty-four wounds, many made after death.
 Everything now points to Gustave Lentz as the murderer, as many of his statements have been found to be false. Lentz has bad record and is we'll known in the Fourth precinct. Last night Cap tain Glori made tour of the saloons in which Lentz alleges he spent his time from p. m on Saturday until Sunday at 1 a. m. At every point his alibi was contradicted.
 Lentz said he was in Georges Concert Hall at D. m. on Saturday. The pro prietor denied that he was there. Many minor points of his alibi were also dis proved Other saloons were visited, but no one remembered having seen Lentz in any one of them.
 A point argued against him is his talk with Schlosser, the bartender on Spring field avenue. In it the prisoner said that the August Lentz whose name had been mentioned in the case was his brother in-law.
 No blood was found on his clothes. As he threatened if he ever got in trouble he would commit suicide, he is closely watched. Coroner Phelan will hold an inquest on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
Our Home Life.

Look at our home life. We should not forget that though they are ours without price, the good things of our homes have not been without cost to those to whose love we are indebted for them. We have but to think of the love that sheltered our infancy and guided our feet in tender years, and of the self-denial and sacrifices, the tolls and watchings, the care and anxiety, the loss of rest, the broken nights, the planning, the praying, the weeping, and all the cost of love-for love al- ways costs-along the days of child hood and youth. Then ofttimes much of the good in our homes has come down from the past, the fruit of the la bor and suffering of line of ancestors. Thus every comfort and joy and beauty should be sacred as sacrament to us because it has been gotton for us by hands of love, at cost of toll and saving and pinching economy and self-denial. Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
EVILS OF TEA AND COFFEE.

Extract from a Lecture by Dr. J. H. Kel-
 Iogg, of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
 Poets talk of the "cup that cheers but not inebriates," referring to either tea or coffee, but these drinks do inc briate, 'and if they cheer, it is only an evidence of lnebriation. Tea and cof- fee do, on large scale, what wine does 0n a small scale, because they are much more extensively used. There is 8 dub in London which meets every Saturday night to have a spree )n tea. and some of them get under the table before they get through. Less than two years ago two Boston girls were arrested for being drunk and lisorderly. They swore that they had ;al1en no liquor, and no proof could be obtained that they had But on in 7estigation it appeared that they had acquired the habit vt chewing tea, and carried it to the eXcens of intoXication. IA doctor told me short time ago that lis first case of delirium tremens was hat of an old lady from tea-drinking, md it is known that inveterate tea ;opers dc reach this stage of intoXica- .ion sometimes. I knew of a man some time ago wholhad delirium tremens from the use of tobacco.
 A physician to one of the large manu- :acturing establishments in New En- gland told me of a curious disease which once broke out among the em- olOyes. Sometimes fifteen or twenty | girls were seized with delirium during the day and would have to be carried home and the disease seemed at first quite puzzling. At length it was dis covered that tea-chewing was prevalent among the employees, and that they brought supply daily in their pockets The girls were sent home to recover and when they resumed work, il was necessary for some time to search them every morning to make sure that they did not take up the evil habit. There is more drunkenness in cup of tea than in a like quantity of lager beer, as has been proven by actual analysis. Tea and coffee are more SC. rious intovicants than alcohol, because they are more generally used. Their evil results are not generally recog- nized, but some of the most serious of nervous disorders are born of the use of tea and coffee. Many people go through life partially intoxicated on tea from month to month and from year to year, and a very large propor- tion of them are wOmen.-Reported by
 Helen l.. Manning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
A ChIldlaas Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one thing lacking to their happiness. Roth are fond of children, but no little voices prattle, no little feet batter in their beautiful home. q would give ten years of my life if I could have one healthy, living child of my own," Smith often says to himself. No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring un- less she is herself in good health. If she suffers from female weakness, general debility, bearing-down pains, and functional Arrangements, her physical condition is such that she cannot hope to have healthy children. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ail- ments. See eiarantae printed on bottle wrapper,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

BOSTON s;se,7so, a: m; l.OC "s4a, 49s pm. Re- rk0VInENCE-7:S a m.; 100, 4:Ob p. m Return-9:1o a. m.; 12:15. D. m. 'JEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; BIO D. m {, NEW LoNDoN~7:sO 1a"U a. m.; n: ioO, 4:os D. m. Return-7:45, 525 1915 a. m.; 2:30, D. m. PUTN1rM S:2O, 7:SO a. m.; 100, 4:O5 D. m. Re turn -12:35, S15. .10:45 a.m.; 1:37, 4:e5 p. m. WILL HANTIC- -39O, ,7:3O am I :OO, +3:45. .405 pm. Return "7;15 1:15' 91O' 11:s5 m.; S:17' 6:16 SPRINGFIELD 9.O5 a, m.; 4:O6 p. m. Re turn-740 a. m.; 330 D. m NEW HAVEN via Plainville- -7:sO, 1oA5 a. m. Re- turn-7:22, 11:04 a. m.; 5:55 p. m se6 ss45 D & Ret SG 'Sss so 6sS. oS NEW 14s1 RRIrATN IN ssS sS 7S 4S0 s ssS io5 S1S m oO s:E5, S:aO, 1O:5O a. m.; 1:OS, 4:sO, 6:45 p, m. PLANvILdE7aO seS Io4s m 4i 1oS sEs :s4s 8 m.; 1:1s 4:3O, 6:55 D. m. BRISTOL 7;so, 9:O5, 1o:SO g. m.; 100, "s46, ssc sS 1iis TaG P &; n Iso 4sS Tee g. n ' TERRYVILLE-7:sO. 9:O5, 1o45 g m.; 100, *s46. m.; i:4O 4:5O 7:17 D. m. wATEkVILLE-7:sO, 1o:4b a m.; "3:45, ,4O5, s:se Keturn-n5O s:sO, *s:4s,11;45 a. m.;6:O6, 7:ss UNION CITY-fs:O6 m.; f5:15 p. m. Re turn--fs:4s a. m fs:O5 D, m. TOWANTIC-fs:OO a. m; f5:15 p. m. Re turn-fS:39 a. m.; fS:02 D. m. pOMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. m.; a:lO 5;1h pm. Return-S:25. a m. 12:2O,7 7:42 D. n, HAWLFYVILLE- B.: O,sdO a. p. s:2C 5:lt P. n Return-e:5O, e:Oa n m 1909 -:as D. rn. DANBTrRY-S.OO a m; 2:10, SIS, D. m. Return-- FAY, -1:4s a ID, 70 T. ,.'. RREWSTERS 800 n; 90 a:ti =, 4 Return-T:25. 11es . @:a~ pt. SHKILL-ON-HUDSONg--3 2 O. | .o . ..Er 5.Fa:p m. Return 600 1".oo a 'u~7 ii <. z. BUFFALO, I,ETR.IT CLEt'gl A'>D- ,'.N.ft. MATT, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO snd w.'-ter7 points, 500 A m 2:1O. BIS D II. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A,C. Ker dall. 0. P. A Bostoy Nov 1S 16Q1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03

REPRESENTATIVE SHERMAN HOAR's providing for an investlga- tion of the sweating system" of tene- ment house labor, will be favorably re- ported from the committee on manufac- lures, and it is almost certain to pass the house. Everybody is interested in ascertaining whether the charges that clothing and other articles of general use, are manufactured in tenement houses Tn the large cities which are rocking with pestilential diseases, and it is believed that an investigation will do if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03

T had a stroke of ParAlys's. The suffering endured w unbearable, my speech was i'm paired, my mouth drawn to one side, and the pains in my head were maddening. I used Dr. Greenes Nervura. and before I had used bottle fe,t marked improvement and now feel myself again.
 PAULINE ROE
 S06 Seventh av., New York City"
 II had stroke of Paralysis. My whole right side was almost useless. I got so very weak and numb could hardly stand on my feet; at times could rot raise my feet from the foor. Then saw an advertisement in the papers of Dr Greene's Nervura. seLt for bottle and before had taken half of it was certain it was helping me. Have taken five bottles and can truly say that the good wonderful medicine, Dr Greene's Nervura, has cured me and I owe my fife to it. MRS JAMES J. GUERNSEY. 41 Myrtle av., Albany, N. Y." gY- Dr Greene, the successful specialist, in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. 35 w. 14th St eet, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about the C SC, or send for symptom blank to fill l out, and letter fully expla ming the disease, giving advice, etc, will be returnt free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
Over 8 Hack Fence.

Neighbor Woman-Your dog was chasin' our chickens this mornin', an l jest want you to understand that's got to stop right now.
 Mrs, Mild-I did not see the dog out of our yard.
 Neighbor Woman-He wasn't. The oh ckens was in your yard.-Good News.
 The U. s. s: Petrel Is at Singapore.
 Oklahoma's first Governor, Hon. Abra- ham Seay, has taken the oath of office.
 Arthur LUtd has bsOn appointed fu egiysr vf thS Pt0Brss1ivo SSnsaS oxaaH, sf Nsae9Ai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03

DAN, the male ostrich in Robinson's circus which is wintering at Cincinnati, died of the grip. The lungs were found congested and the throat was enlarged and ulcerated. Firmly fastened in the c )atings of the stomach was an $500 diamond pin that Dan picked from a gentleman's shirt front in Montreal last summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
De AYala Murder Case.

SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 3.-The jury to try the wife murderer Steve De Ayala has been secured, the regular jury panel as well as special venire of thirty men being exhausted in finding a jury. The prosecution opened the case, declaring that they would show that De Ayala de- liberately planned the killing of his wife and was caught in hiding, in another part of her fathers hotel, an hour pre- vious to the commission of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-03
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-e:O5, s:eO, 1O.45 a. m. 125. s:s5, e.O7N pm. Return-y6:01, ,s00, ,1O:0O a. m., 100, 4sOs. 6;02 D. m.
 NEW HAVEN = SEQ, a. m., 12S, s:O7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRTM8:O5, ,s:2O, D 1O46 a.m l s5 s:e5, ,6O7. Return-7:00, 9:52, a. m., 12:1O.s:33, 5:SO TAT AN5oNIA-6:O5, s:sO 1O:45,a .m.. s5 a:s5 6O7, ,65e D. m. Return-7:ab, 1929, a. m., 12:44, 3:10, wATERTOWND6:4 fH T a:sb, 11as a, m, 4,os s:1b. I7:O1, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6a5, 7:5o, 1O;1o. 2; m. s:6O, 800 6:ss. , THOMASToN-8-2O, 1:i7, a. m., 400, 6:56, p. n RetTrnm7:5o, 1O1s a; rn., 266, 5;ss P m: Return-7:26, 9:56 a. m., 23O 5:16 p. m. WlNSTED-s: s:2o, 11:17 a. m., 4O0, 666, p. m. Return-7:05, 9:35. a. m., 2s05, 452 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 8. m.
 Going south, a:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:1SI m. LUCIuS FUTILE, General Manager.
 T. h A4MPSTEAD. General Pass. agent.