davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

THB OLD RELIABLE AND Pop
Il ular Dye Works Is the only place
TO have your clothes perfectly dyed,
cleaned and repaired.
Prices very moderate. Goods sont
by express will receive prompt atten.
ton. MRS. K. WALSAk, proprietor,
corner Commerce and Campbell
streets. Roanoke. Va. may296m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18
FOB RENT.

q ROOM HOUSE, CAMPBELL ST.,
y West End. Modern conveniences,
high elevations; one block from street
cars; $50. 7.room house Luck avenue,
$40 Groom house, Henry street, $40.
For list Of dwellings see HARTSOOK,
the Renter, 1OS Jefferson st. S % TT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

DOR RENT.-FOUR-STORY WARE
IL house, Holiday street, with retail
department.; can be rented cheap. No
better location in the city. See HART
SOOK, tho Renter, los Jefferson street.
94tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

EREDERICK ]. AMwEG, c. g., Nj.
II Am. Soc. G. Z. Il Engr's Climb Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., contractor and
Roanoke, Va. apra-tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements in this column will repay
perusal.
GOETZ's BULLETIN.

VI
We have again accepted the agency
for the celebrated LADIES TEN
DER FEET SHOES" Will sell
them again under the same guarantee
and as low Es ever.
Goods damaged by Hood will he cold
at great sacrifice. Come and look ut
them, there may be a pair to ut you.
GOETZ'S,
No. lO1 Salem avenue. Cor. Henry.
4156m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

THB ROANOKE TRANSFER
kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and rcspon-
aible drivers. Prompt attention,
Offices, Freight depot and Jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 119.
octl-i-Yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18
SPECIAL NOTTOH5.
Advertisements In this oolunan win repay
=. perusAl.
ERuITsl cAND1Esn CAKEsrI

Having succeeded Xanthancou, the con-
fectioneer and baker, at 106 Salem avenue
8. W., invite my friends and the public
generally TO patroniKe me. My stock OF
fruits, foreign and domestic. candies,
cakes. toys, etc, 10 full and complete.
Weddings, parties, etc., served.
61tf a. c. MOSS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

DOR RENT s.ROOM 2.STORY
4 house, with bath, hot and cold water,
near electric cars. Campbell street,
West End. Price $40. Apply at house.
9l4u j. Il. NORTHROP.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

D-BOARDERs, WITH OR
w without room, at 421 Church
street. 0151w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18
DRACTICAL STAIR BUILDER.

J.J. GARRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
References-E. II. Stewart, DR.. j. d. Kirk, II.
NJ. Daniel. Architects Noland d do Saussuro,
Guetaf Bottiger. Wilson s. Higgins, #. u. Wal.
ter. Contractors aud Builders j. r. Barbour, j.
w. Shields, j. b. Pollard. Mahoney Bros Sdiv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

" AND TABLE
w boarders at 400 Church street.
"a tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

LNOR RENT-A NINE ROOM HOUSE,
IL with all modern Improvements,
Furnace heat, cars pass doors. Will
rent either furnished or uniurnished.
Apply, lO14 Patterson ave. 9lS3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

Stick them on yonr letters.
Stick them on tbs wall.
Stick them everywhere and help sd-
vortise the town.
They are the same as the sscaren on
the first page OF TIE TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18

GUSHMAN IRON COMPANY WANT
~ mon, first class blacksmith and
helper and general machihist. Apply
at CUSHMAN IRON COMPANY
WORKS. West End. oiItf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-18
WANTED--HBLP.

D-DRESSMAKERS. WE
w will receive written applications
for the next ten days from ladies desir-
ing positions in Mrs Hollis dress
making establishments to be opened
over Heironimus & Brugh's dry good
store, ITO Commerce street, in about
two weeks. HE1RONIMUS & BRUGH.
Q l6 1wk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
WORLD Or SPORTS.

The great reason of Keefe's non sue
cees with the Giants last season waR be-
cause he was entirely out of condition
This winter Tim has been practicing
hard and conscientiously, and will
enter the ring III prime shape. Sir
Timothy will bear watching.
The Brooklyns will be an entirely
different team this year in the one great
requisite for euccessful hall playing
team work. Perfect harmony exists
now where last season It was one con
tinual wrangle among the players.
A etrong team has been organized In
Boston compoaedy of unsigned pro-
fessionals belonging In that city. Muir
ply, Ryan and Burke, catchera; Crane
and Frrson, pitchers; Hartnett, Shln-
nick, John Irwin and Wheelock, in
fi-lders; Donovan, Slattery and Nc
Geachy, outfielders. This team would
make some league Mines hustle.
Arson says: I think will have to
call some Of those buffers that say we
will not be in the hunt for the rag"
Buck Ewing says'that he believes that
John Clarkson has seen his best days.
And how about Ewing himself?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
DANIEL pEeeAN BOUND OVER.

Claims to he InnOcent and Says the
Green Goods Man f. Daniel DOlan |
Whom He Met in Waterbury.
Daniel ]. Deegan. who was arrested |
in Bristol last Thursday, charged with |
uaing the United States mails for work
ing device with intent to Obtain |
money, had a hearing before Commits
sioner Marvin in the United States die |
trict court Yesterday, and was hound
over TO the May term of the court under
Il. 900 bonds, which were furnished
District Attorney Sill conducted the
prosecution.
C. w. Myers 1T birmingham testified
al to receiving the letter. Az he was an
honest man. and did not want to make
money as fast as the letter indicated, or
handle "0reen goods. he turned It over
to the postmaster at Birmingham.
The Birmingham postmaster notified
Postmaster Montgomery Of Bristol. and
he called the attention of District Attnr-
| ney Sill to the ease. Charles H. Pendle-
ton. a postoffIce inspector of Boston.
WAS put on the case. He put a dollar
hill in letter and sent it to the address
nlaced at the DO tom. but nothing
further was heard from them. He
found who had collected the letter sent
70 that address. and had Deegau ar.
vested. Postmaster Montgomery said
that Deegan rented the box and took
the letters from It. The letter to Myers
was signed "D j. D. & Co."
Deegan told yesterday If how he
came to take the letters. six or sever
weeks ago he met David Oolan in Wa
tarhnrv. Dolan was born in Dublin.
hut had heen brought up in England.
and had the appearance of an English
They became friendly and had several
thinks together. Afterward they met
in Bristol. and went to a hotel where
Dolan was stopping. He represented
himself az a piano agent and was also
an advertising expert. DeeRan owned
stock in the Central America Land
Colonization & Mining company, and
his friend thought of Investing come
money in the company. Both the men
had travelled considerably and they ex-
changed experiences. DOlan said he
was much bothered about getting his
mail. because he could not tell how
long he would stay in a place. He said
he was going away, hut would be hack
n two weeks, and wanted Deegan to LET
him use his box and keep the letters for
him until he returned or until he could
send an addressed envelope in which
the mail could be gent. AS his initials
were the same as Deegan's. he would
have "and company" placed on them.
40 they could he distinguished. Deegar
has not seen Dolan since that time, and
claims that he did not send the letter
! that brought about his arrest.
There are several words mis-spelled in
} the letter, and Deegan was asked to
! make some specimens of his hand
) writing. He wrote some words, and
the ones that were mis-spelIed in the
letter. he spelled the same way, and his
uenmanship was of the same style. T
\ F. Whelan, clerk In the hotel, said that
! letters came at three different times fol
Oolan. The first and third letter he de
J Iivered to Dolan. and the second letter
} was given to Dolan by Deegan. Dollar
is described as being five feet sever
: inches in height, and weighs about IA
! n011pds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
NAuoATUck AND VICINITY.
Dolngs Of . Day in the valley Below
This City.

DoIngs Of . Day in the valley Below L
This City.
NAuaATUcK. March % -E. Il. Car
rington lost q valuable horee yesterday by /
breaking an ankle bone on the railroad |
crossing running into Glove company's |
yard on Maple street. The horse was
killed to put him out Of misery.
Quite a number of onr young people
expect to attend a meeting of the Chris
tain Endeavor union at Waterbury to.
night. A special train to leave there
at 10 o'clock to return 10 announced.
E. 8. Church has a son about 10 years
old, and is very anxious for the state to
support him, claiming that his wife, q
step, mother. will leave him, unless he
gets rid CT the boy. He had him ar
rested yesterday and insists on his being
sent to the reform school. There are
relatives here who claim that the boy Ia
abused and half starved at home. and
offer to care for him, but Church refuses
to let him go. The case comes up to-day
at p. m.
"Fabio Romani' was one of the finest
plays ever produced here. The audience
was very large one.
Homer Church is at work for Joe
Basham IN Chicago, selling meat at
wholesale.
Our citizens should bear in mind the
G. A. R. lecture at the opera house next
Tuesday.
The Bostons will play game of base
hall here on April 4.
The Homer Wagon Co of New Yorh
Yesterday brought suit against William
J. Noble. for $40O. the price of wagons
lent to the defendant "a agent, which
the latter sold and failed to nay for thu
> same. The case is returnabl.a before the
; district court on sthe first Tuesday il
September. M .~.-
Selectman BevinB, of Meriden was il
Naugatucl Monday and settled a caa'
Of pauperism withthe selectman of Ihi
town. There has abeen a family her,
whom the selectmen have been helping
| for some time, and they have heel
charging it up TO Meriden, as the.
claimed the family. were residents o
that town. Mr. BeTins. however. invee
p tigated the case and found that the fam
lily moved to Meriden April IS, 1883, an,
left April 13, 1887. making it just on
n day less than the four years required t
make a self supporting family residen
Y IF town. 80 Naugatuck will have
r bear the expense of the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A Dying Man Refuses to Go to The
Hartford Hospital.
Patrick Kelly, of Hartford, refused to
go in the ambulance to the hospital
Yesterday morning, though suffering
from the fracture of four ribs on the
right side. The lung tissue is torn by
the fracture of one Of the ribs. A large
nail in his boot caught on a step while
Kelly was going down stairs ON Mon
day night and he fell the entire length
of the stairway. He was attended by
DIR D. F. Sullivan, who caused the
ambulance to be sent. It is not ex-
pected that Kelly will recover.
John Keneflck, the thirteen-year-old
son of Michael Kenefick,- who lives at
Ellery street, Hartford, was practicing
with an old horse pistol on the dock at
6 o'clock last evening, and while he was
holding the pistol in a downward posi-
ton, it went off, sending 42-caliber
ball into the front part Of his thigh.
The bullet went six inches into the leg
and was extracted by DIR D. F. Sullivan.
Last night the boy was doing well and
no serious result Is expected.
Charles 81. Arnold, aged about 70, an
FISHERMAN, residing in Norwalk, fell
overheard near Jennings boat house
yesterday afternoon and was drowned.
Yesterday afternoon portions of a
mans clothing were found on the bank
of Mill river, in the rear of James Rey-
nold's factory in New Haven. The
clothes consisted CT u coat. vest and hat,
shoes and stockings, slightly worn, q
dinner basket, a three foot rule and
some other articles. A case of suicide
is the theory.
There is excitement in Ridgefield over
a notice posted upon the town board.
Below a grinning skull and crossbonee
one of the town officers was arraigned
in sharp terms and accused of multifa-
rious offences. The document was
signed "White Caps"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
FOUND HIS FATHER IN DANBuRY
Small Boys Journey From Michigan
IN COnneCtIcut.

A Small Boys Journey From Michigan
to COnnecticut.
A freight train rolled into the New
York & New England station from the
west. Sunday afternoon. says the Dan
bury News. and stopped on the White
street crossing. The door of an empty
freight car opened and a small hoy
jumped ont and ran almost into tina
arms of Policeman Brady.
The policeman stopped him and ques-
toned HIM. He eaid his name was
Wagner. He came from Michigan in
search Of his father. His mother. two
brothers and a sister. he said, lived in
Michigan. His father left home three
years ago, and never returned. They
learned that he WAS in Connecticut, and
located him in Danhnrv.
The boy succeeded in getting a job
with n cattle drOver and came east with
a car load Of sheep. He got to FishkiIl.
and a friendly conductor slowed him
sway in a box car and brought him to
Danhurv.
The father Of the plucky little fellow
Ia the representative OF a collection
agency which is doing business in Dan.
hurry. The officer succeeded in locating
him at Kings restaurant and boarding
house, White street. and the father and
son met early Sunday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

A Arst class bicycle with cushion tires
is for sale at this Office. The best hill
climber and easiest running wheel made
If you with bargain now Is your chance.
Suita for young and old, the "riehtly-
made" kind, at prices ranging from $36
up, are what j. B. Mullings announces to-
dav.
Do you want bicyolel Then call and
see the late styles at D. B. Wilson's.
Elkins & Wake have invested heavily
in carpets this spring and they invite in
tending purchasers to call and examine
the styles
Lace curtains and pillow shams lauu
dered In q faultless manner at e. r.
Davis & Cos, IL Canal street.
Try the Great Atlantic & Pacific
baking powder, and you will use no
other.
They are piling mp large spring stock
of furniture at the Waterbury Furniture
Co.'S store. The cream Of the marke Q of
New York and Boston IL what they carry,
and everybody knows that their prices
and terms are reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
FAVoRAeLY IMPRESSED.
A Committee From Waterbury Visit the
Municipal Cos Works.

A Committee From Waterbury Visit the
Municipal Cos Works.
The committee from the board Of fire
commissioners with Chief Snagg and
City Attorney Burpee returned from
Boston last evening. where they went to
inspect the works of the Municipal Fire
Alarm and Police Telegraph company.
The object of the city attorneys accom-
.panying the party was to determine
whether there were any legal Ohjec
tions to the acceptance Of the bid of the
Municipal company to furnish the city
with new repeater and additional
hnxes in view of the proposed extension
of the fire alarm system. The COM
pany's plant ia at Newton Highlands
and every facility was given the visitor
FIR thorough inspection of the works.
The result was very favorable. They
we're treated TO a thorough inspection OF
the Gamewell company's works yester'
day and also the workings Of the Boe
ton department, through the courtesy
Of Superintendent Flanders and Chiet
Engineer Chesnuld of Boston. City
Attorney Rurpee and the committee
will make their report at the next meet
ing of the fire board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"FablO ROmani."

Fabio Romani ia a tale of the dead,
founded first and last upon the Judas
like duplicity Of woman. Walter Law
renee as Fahio Romani, the wronged
husband and implacahle avenger, gave
powerful representation Of the part.
Mr. Lawrence has a magnificent ply
sique. His acting is a combination of
the robust and intense.-Ex change. At
the opera house this evening.
"a Royal Pass
"a Royal Pass" will be produced at
the opera house on Friday evening. In
regard tn the production an exchange
aays: The railroad scene in ga Royal
Pass" as produced by George z. Staley.
is done with the genuine article, real
working engines that run on iron
tracks, real whistles that are blown
with steam which is generated in the
boilers of the engines. In fact the loco.
motive race is more Of the genuine arti.
Gle than a stage effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
SECOND REeIMENT AFFAIRs.
Colonel Dohertv 1nspeats the GAtlInG
Gun at New Haven.

Colonel DoheFtv IDspeots the Calling
Gun ne New Haven.
Colonel Doherty, of the Second regi-
ment, and Lieutenant Sears, Of the
Second machine gun platoon. held =
long conference last night. The meet
ing was brought about through the con-
troversy that has recently arisen he
tween the military authorities at Hart
ford and Lieutenant Sears over the
alleged cham ing of gun carriages.
Colonel Doherty was shown the carriage
last evening, and while he was satisfied
that q mistake had heen made he would
not commit himself to an official utter
ance. It is the opinion OF both officers
that everything will be settled amlcably
within few days.
The officers Of the second battalion oil
the Second regiment met last evening
in New Haven and went through tho
instruction of the school Of the soldier
After the exercises there WIS a business
meeting of the officers. The principa
| business was a conference with tn,
| members Of the band.
After the meeting Colonel Dohert'
said to a reporter: I'VE have had q yer.
pleara conference. know NOR
about the trouble than ever did bafor
and 40 do the members of tie band.
have promised to hold the matter of dis
charges in allowance until the mex
meeting. think everything will b
adjusted Satisfactorily"
lieutenant Colonel Lee in a few re
marks said: 81 think you can safely "a
that the American hand of New Have
will head the Second regiment fo
several years to COME"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIeERNIANs
National Biennial Convention to be Held
in New Orleans in May.


in New Orleans in May.
The national biennial convention Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
convene at New Orleans on May IS.
The question of the endowment of p
chair IN the Catholic university Of
Washington. D. c., will be discussed.
It is believed by prominent members Of
the order that the convention will vote
in favor of the plan.
Connecticut will he represented ny
State delegate Colonel John P. Murphy
of Norwich; Colonel William DnnaehuF
IF the Hihernian rifles Of Hartford:
State Secretary John D. Cunningham Of
New Haven: County Delegate P.
Silk Of Hartford: County Delegate VIM
e. Keenan, of Waterbury,; County Dele
gate Henry G. Saunders of Norwich.
and County Delegate James WhaIev Of
Bridgeport. New Haven and Hartford
counties are each entitled TO an extrs
delegate by reason of their membership
The county convention to appoint the
delegate for New Haven county will he
held in Naupatuck April IS, and in
Hartford about the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23

John Carney was arrested by
Detective Egan this afternoon for the
theft OF pair of boots from Liyeryman
Barrows.
The Bristol grange opened its fair and
sale on the trotting park Tuesday with
Auctioneer Boutelle of this city to con-
duct operations. After the sale opened,
Officer Gleason inquired of the suction
eer il he had license, and. being an
swered in the negative, took him into
custody. He was brought before Jus
tice Barnes and released until Saturday
under $500 bonds, II. Payne going
surity. The penalty for not procuring
license is not less than $50 nor more
than $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
Brennan Wants to Know
Dis You Ever Eat
PibbOn Cake

Well, If you did not, and wish to, you
can get it any time at Frennan's bakery,
either Bank street or South Main
BreRnAu's New England Bread is a
world beater.
Brennan's 4c loaf il still in the lead and
he is the only baker in town who make
the real French Vienna. He will give any
baker either in the town or Brooklyn 800
who can make a loaf of New England
Bread as perfect as he does, no one barred
Brennan Is the only practical baker in the
city, who lisa baker. Fresh Eggs at both
stores zach day.
Brennan does not claim to know any
thing about roads, but he does know q
thing about the baking business.
5toress SOUTH MAIN,
BANK STREETS,
WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
CITY suEp FoR 5000

BY the Administrator OF mrs Ann Dow
lIng's Estate.
Thomas Neville, administrator OF the
estate Of the late Ann Bowling, has
brought suit for So. 900 against the city.
Constable Egan, late this afternoon,
served the paper on City Clerk Kisdutf::
Attorney Lowe, counsel for Mr.
Neville. alleges that on February
walking on the south side OF
Bridge street, fell on the icy walk re-
ceiving injuries from which she died In
few days.
The case is made returnable before
the district court the first Tuesday in
April,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
A Grocery Clerk Disappears.

Robert G. Price, OF the grocery firm of
w. J. Tolhuret & Co of Hartford. re-
ceived letter yesterday from William
s. Riddell. a clerk in the store, saving
that he had stolen money from the firm
from time to time. and when the letter
reached Mr. Price he would have COM
mitted suicide. The young man can not
be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
New Haven Depot.

NEW HAVEN, March 2S.-The work of
appraising the losses sustained by the
Consolidated railroad company by
Saturday nights fire was begun to-day.
and will last several days. The
force of men engaged in removing deb
ris and making repairs was increased by
twenty, five men this morning. and the
work will be carried on with the greatest
haste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings TnIs Evening.
d" Secretaries are requested To send n the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and club.
and to notify US Of any changes Ct regular meet
ing nights.
Second Advents.
Mattatuck Council. No 713, R. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Of A.
Eureka Chapter, No 20, r. A. n.
Mattatuck Drum corps.
Excelsior Council, No Q, o. U. AN.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
Only few days more until our Grand
Opening of
MILLINERY AND SHOE DEPT.

M1LL1N EhY AND SHOE DEPT.
If you study elegance of style and COM
fort and economy, you cannot afford to
make u purchase outeida of snr DEPART
m-nt, as everything will ba the newest
and most approved style, 6t and work
manship. Every pair manufactured
under Our own mars supervision. who
has been in the business all his lifetime,
both manufacturing and selling, conse-
quently it did hot take him long to sel ct
the manu- actursr with the latest improved
lasts aud machinery, and we have Assn
ciated onr-e yes with the concern in such
~ way, huyihg our own stock and super
intending its manufacture. Therefore,
You get the shoe first handed from the
hides, and we guarantee everv pair, know
ing as we do what they are mate out Of
Be sure to wait and take advantage of the
opening sale, thereby saving dol airs. and
more especially get the latest atty lie and fit,
which onr mau has taken special pains to
have perfect. The latter is what we wish
| to impress On your mi ids, as we are Ger
tain you understand that we can with our
facilities, sell you frat class goods, at 20
to Is per cent less than any stri' tly shoe
house, and still have our profit left.
Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23

Ladies' Calico Wrappers, 100 $50
Ladies' chambray teA gowns
in choice French blue
prints and gray, 400 12S
Children's wool suits from Bic up.
Chi dren's figured lace Trimmed 100
Children's bingham suits, 600 CSC
Now is the time to give your order for
costumes as the seasons styles are SETTLED
on All orders before April will be sub
ject to 90 per cent reduction.