davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
25 Per Cent Under Cost.

$1O,0OO worth of Clothing to be slaughtered at an ex. tremely low price. We will have sign on the front so you will see our bargains in plain figures.
 No humbug. Be sure that you will get the goods at the price we mention on the sign.
 Walk right in and you will find that you will save more with us than in any clothing house in town. Call at once to get the first chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

eR- Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Lyra Singing society.
 American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. o. F.
 Meetings TO-MOrrow. Sheridan Council, K. of c. Carrollton Council, K. of C.. DR. c. W. S. FROST, 177 Bank street. See Curran's adv on 2d page. See Kilduff 6 Co.'S adv on 2nd page. Van HontAn's Coeoa-AlWaYs the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
$2.OOa$2.5O.

We believe these goods are worth speaking of, as they are cut from a high grade of South American Kid Skins, soft finish, and made to our order upon PERFECT FITTING LASTS. Our name stamped on the sole and every pair warranted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Linens Sets--Barnsley
double damask satin finish,
in new and exquisite de-
signs. We have a splendid
assortment of these ele-
CANT linens, all with Nap
kins to match. 'Tis often
said fine linens make fine
eating-not literally, of
course-but many a dining
room will be the brighter
for these linens-$3.25 per
set up to SIS.
We also show in double
damask satin finish a table
linen y inches wide in
beautiful designs with
Napkins to match. These
goods are worth So per
yard, but we shall make
them, as a holiday offer
ing, $I.5o per yard and
$3.50 per dozen for the
Napkins.
German table linens are
heavy and iron like in
their wearing qualities. A
new lot we have just put
on sale at u inches wide
and $I.25 per yard with
large 81 Napkins to match,
$3.25 per dozen. Another,
70 inches wide, 81 per
yard, with Napkins to
match, 81 per dozen.
We have some very
choice Tray Covers and
small Lunch Cloths in ex-
ceedingly pretty and dainty
designs fine hand-em
broidered Irish point linens
with enough work for
twice the price we ask
soc to SIS.
Our store does the Um-
brella trade of the town.
Our sales 60 up into the
thousands. Storm Um-
brellas, Gift Umbrellas,
Children's Ladies and Mems
Umbrellas, all are here
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

waiting for you in any style
you wish.
Children's-Gold, nickel
and natural sticks, so, Is, ST.
$I.25
Ladies-Serge, gloria,
twilled silk, over three hun
dred styles of handles, from
IS cents to SIS.
Men's-Serge, gloria and
twilled silk, over two hun
dred styles of handles, form
IS cents to SIS.
Screens-Have you an open
fireplace that is sometimes too
hot, a flue from the heater to
screen. a draught 10 stop-if
so make yourself comfortable
and your room coy by getting
one of our Antique Oak
Screens. We have them both
covered and uncoveIed-5 feet
high, $2.5o and S., or 3 feet
high, 81, $3.50 and So if
covered with silkaline-if un-
covered, IS cents to 81.
To make your couch or
chair more comfortable our
elder down cushions offer a
splendid opportunity at 81
to $3.50 in a variety of beauti
full styles of silks and satins
or plain to cover as your fancy
goes.
We have had many delight
ed buyers of our Skin Capes
They are of the best selected
stock and the most comfort
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

ECoLLIES.-LORD-At the Asbury N. r.
parsonage, No 22 Walnut street. on Wednes-
day evening. by Rev John ID G. Hanna,
Elmer Collins and Miss Minnie B. Lord, both
Of this city.
FAUCETr-SHARP.-I this city. on De-
cember IS, by Rev. .. q. BuddingtOn, Nathan
Y. Faucett, Of Dilworthfown, Pa, and Sadie
+. Sharp, OF West Chester, Pa
HOLLOWAY-BOYCE AT the Asbury NJ. .
r. Parsonage, 222 Walnut street. on Thursday
evening, by Rev. J. ID. q. Hanna, Joshua l..
Holloway and Miss Fannie q. BOyce, both of
this city.
,PARKER-C0 0LLINS.-At the residence of
the brides father, Dupont's Banks, on De-
eember Is. by kew o. q. Buddington, Arthur
Parker, of this city, and Miss Louisa Collins.
srEWART-VANSANT.-On December Is,
az Jeifei son street, by Rev. +. l.. Huh
bard. Charles w. Stewart and Miss Clara NJ.
Nansant, both of this city.
SULLIVAN-BOYCE their residence.
No. 3@O East Fourth street. on Wednesday
evening, by Rev. John d. &. Hanna. Charles
g. sullivan and Miss Myra h. Boyoe, both Of
this city.
WILLIAMS = CONAwAY. At Pitman
Grove; n. j., by. Rev 5. =. Cossabnom, Afford
a; Williams. OF Pitman Grove, n j., 10 Miss
Ella V. Coma way. of Glassboro. n. J.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
DIED.

BAREFORD.-On December l3. 1892, VIII
liam Bareford, aged g. years.
BOYLE.-On December II 1892 at
New Castle Del, bessie M., daughter of John
l. and Elizabeth A. Boyle. in the l4th year Of
her age.
DONAHOE.-In this city. December l4
George Gray. son of John p. and Mary J.
braneOus Group.
JACOBS I'm this city, on December L.
John Jacobs, in his fad year
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
KEOHANE.--In this city, on December "A
Ellen widow of Patrick Keohane.
RON0. On December II. 1892 Peter Rono
in the 6end yesr OF his age.
SHARP.--In this city. on December Il
Elizabeth, wife of George Sharp. at the age oi
5I years.
WELDON-At New Castle. Dec, l3. 1892
John G. Weldon, in his 35th year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wool-"Bronson's dead wife was a good
so n. Did he show you that memorandum
sue wrote when she could not speakg'' Van
Pelt-"No; what was itf' Wool-"It ran this
way: Dear Jack. your collar-button Is in the
bureau drawer. back left-hand corner. Don't
look for that horrld red and green necktie;
burned it up Truth,
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5oe MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. m,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
y. m.
ASSETS 1851, 10. 90
DEPOSITS, $40, 641. SO
SURPLUS, $40, ,529.17
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money for one or more calender months at
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President.
@. WESLEY WELDIN, Nice-P President.
E.. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH M. MATHER, Auditor.
Nov. lst. 1872
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

THAT hen cost you $500? Impossible! She
looks like he cOmmonest kind of barnyard
fowl" I'm counting the cost of the incuba-
tor and the eggs. This was the only one that
hatched."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

lines go on the bargain coun-
ter every day at d to Z off.
We show a splendid lot of
skirts for the present season.
Gloriosa in black, navy and
garnet handsomely embroider-
ed, nicely lined throughout
and bound with velvet for So. 90
Black Mohair Skirts with
one silk rufile SD ruffles
$4.5o-3 rufiles SIS.
Fine black glorio, $3.75;
black mohair, $3.25.
Black satine lined with
Canton flannel $r.25; black
satine embroidered in black,
blue and garnet, $2.25 and
$2.37.
Grey cloth with flounces
embroidered in black and gar
net $2.25, and a cloth skirts,
neatly finished, from 75c. to
$2.75.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Philadelphia.

Postmaster Fields partners are desir
Gus that he should return to business,
and word comes from Washington that
he has resigned his official position, or
will shortly do so.
There are, as shown by the census.
%. O43 more women in the city than men.
The tenth annual meeting of the
Indian Rights Association was held last
night.
The new Hospital for Dogs recently
erected on the grounds OF the Veterinary
Department of the University of Penn
sylvania, will be opened to-day.
The attitude of the Knights Of Labor
towards the Federation Of Labor and the
Homestead troubles We're discussed by
Federation delegates in convention in
Independence Hall
Harry Lowe, 80 years old, was run
over and killed on the Reading Railroad
at Trenton avenue.
Patrick Hasney. 80 years old, was
Killed by falling, at building in course
of erection at Broad and Locust streets.
w. G. Shook, of Trenton, died yester-
day, at the Presbyterian Hospital, of
injuries received the previous evening
while coupling cars, near Morrisville.
Willie Murray, aged IA months, of
1908 Hope street, who swallowed the
contents of bottle of carbolic acid on
Thursday, died yesterday.
James Doyle. an oysterman of Philadel-
phia, was found dead on the schooner
Annie Cooney, lying at anchor in the
Delaware river, off Red Bank.
Joseph Pink, Charles Bagley and Ed
ward Coffee were overcome by gas while
working on sewer at Eighteenth
and Master streets. All are out Of
danger.
An unknown man who was found ly-
ing intoxicated near Eighth and Jayne
streets died in cell at the City Hall
soon after being locked up. Alcoholism
is said to have been the cause of his
death.
George G. Bresinger was convicted of
embezzeling Sl400 of the funds of the
Unique Building and Loan Association
of which he was treasurer.
A heavy wagon loaded with salt ran
into and knocked down the horses at
tached to Seventeenth street car.
Lewis Johnson, colored, driver of the
former team, attempted to escape it is
alleged. The wagon ran over the legs of
Charles Kuhn, conductor of the car.
Johnson was arrested and committed to
await the result of Kuhn's injuries.
Mrs. Sarah E Edwards was held to
answer the charge of forging the name
of Joseph A McGuckin to three prOmis.
sorry notes aggregating 1913 81.
Michael McNamee, 33 years old, com
mitted suicide last evening by shoot
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17


Francis G. Peabody, professor of Chris
tian morals.
J. B. Stanger was arrested at Chicago
and complete outset of counterfeiting
tools captured lt is charged that he
made and sold 500 600 bogus Louisiana
lottery tickets
military revolt broke ont at Mich
thejoy. Brazil, the object being to raise
to the Presidency Ex-Governor Portella
the leader of the autonomist party
Federal troops were dispatched to the
scene, and the rovolt was soon sup.
pressed
'Dick" Edwards arrested at West Su-
perior Wis, will be extradited TO Deni-
son, Tex. where he is wanted for the
murder of four women.
A coterie of DR.. Briggs friends met at
DR.. Van Dykes house in New York and
agreed that It was time to restore peace
in the Presbyterian Church, and that
heresy hooting ought to stop.
Joseph Springer, an employe of the
Carnegie Steel Company, has died and
his friends are fearful that he was
victim of the poisoning plot. Springer,
who resided near Clinton, little town
on the Montour branch of the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie Railroad, died Of what was
pronounced hemorrhage of the bowels.
An investigation will be made.
Commander Booth was presented with
a check for $12,92O raised in Toronto
during "self denial week
Rev. John Arnold, of Wellington, O.,
is charged with cutting his wifes
throat.
There is a regular exodus of people
from Nova Scotia to the United States.
The annual meeting of the National
Council of Women is in session at
Chicago
Mrs. George Bowers, of Greenwich. a
small hamlet near Bridgeton, while tenn
porarily insane killed her husband by
shooting him through the head
Foreign.
NJ Charles Aime Marie de Lesseps and
NJ Marius Etienne Fontaine and M. San
Leroy, were arrested at Paris by direc-
ton of the Minister of Justice, NJ Bour-
geois, for their alleged connection with
the Panama Canal scandal. NJ. Henri
Louis Felix Cottu, for whose arrest an
order was also issued, fed to Vienna.
Great excitement was caused in the
Chamber of Deputies when the arrests
were made known. Documents have
been seized that throw much light on
the crooked business done in the name
of the Canal Company.
The Committee of the Cabinet ap-
pointed to draft the home rule bill held
a session at London that lasted three
hours and half. Mr. Gladstone pre-.
sided.
The Committee of the Reichstag. to
which the army bill has been referred,
consists of three Social Democrats, six
Freisinnige members, eight Clericals.
two Pole, three National Liberals. one
Free Conservative, and five Right Con-
servatives.
The receiver charged with the liquida-
tion Of the affairs of the Mercantile Bank
of Australia has advised the Government
to prosecute the manager, directors and
auditors.
Two fresh cases of cholera We're re-
ported at Hamburg. Three have been
reported in the Hapmerbrook district
1t is officially denied that marriage
has taken place between prince Ferdin-
and of Bulgaria and the Princess
Helene Louise Henriette, daughter of
the Count of Paris.
Figaro says that the recall of NJ. Wad-
dington, French Ambassador of the
Court of st. James, has been decided
upon.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Wanted-To buy or loan money onL eInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Arson A.
Maher, room 2O2, EQUITABLE Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent,
EQUITABLE Buildldg.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
Rev. svIrnnns Llama

Of the Cincinnati NJ. K. conference, says:
We have for years used Hoods SarsaDa-
rllla in our family of five. and find it fully
equal tosall tina is claimed for Il.
Hood Pills cure Liver Ills.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Babies are the most dangerous enemies Of
the divorce conrts.-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Wanted-To buy or loan money onI IdfeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher, room ae, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Dobbs-"Is your tailor going TO bring suit
right away" HObbs-"No. he informed me
tod ay that he never would bring il until
paid him for it."-Chicago Inter ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
noARp AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
HANDSOMELY FURNISH ID SECOND
IL and third story front rooms, with first
class board, at No. IA Fast Seventh street.
XNTANTED. - BOARDERS. GOOD AC-
w commOdatiOn for gentlemen. No. PIG
Poplar street.
TKTANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w mOdations No. 4l1 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
For SALE

EOR SALE CHEAP.-sTocK AND
It fixtures Of nice little Cigar store. Good
stand. Dwelling attached, rent low. g. ;.
horn, llR freh0h street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

No matter how the sun NAV shine
The days seem dark and blue:
Because he knows how very near
Election bets are due.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
NtDTICEs.


NOTICE. WHARFAGE AND STORAGE,
n Christiana river foot of East Seventh
street shipping facilities by three railroads,
Pennsylvani Baltimore and Ohio and WI
mingtOn and Northern philadelphia and
Reading connecticut. Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants and dealers
generally ar3 informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
IRON COMPANY. Seventh and Railroad
Avenue. Wilmington.
NOTICE HEREBY INTEND TO APPLY
~ AZ the next session of Of the General
Assembly, for divorce from my husband,
Allen G.. Harvey.
Signedl ANNA vi, HARVEY.
NoTICE.-ELECTIN.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK or WTLMINo-l
TON, WIfMINGrON. Del. Dee. 10. 1892. I
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
this bank, FOR the purpose OF elecung nine di-
rectors TO serve the ensuing year, will be held
at the banking house January 10, W., from Z
TO y. m JOHN Ii. DANbl,
Cashier.
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET ING OF
IN the stockholders of the First National
Bank for the election of Directors will be held
az the Banking House on Tuesday, January
10Th, 1885, between the hours OF 2and O'Clock
p m. HENRY BUSH. Cashier.
NTOTIf E rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly of the State Of Delaware
for divorce from nv wife. Fannie l.. Good.
49, T" 49, ~ CHARLES W. oooDA1L.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
General.

A concerted movement has been started
by the Chinese of the United States to
resist the Chinese exclusion act, so Yung
Wung writes to Rev. L. r. Donehoe, of
Pittsburg.
In the Jacobs Sire case in New York,
testimony has continued tending to show
that Sire was possessed of considerable
wealth, that he has given freely Of it to
Miss Jacobs, and that the relations be-
tween them were of a purely Platonic
nature The judge summed up and the
jury retired A verdict is expected for
the plaintiff.
Mrs Florence St. Clair Bradford, of
Astoria, L. l., has been notified that she
is the sole legate of her uncle, John Glib
bens. who died at Creede, and whose
wealth foots up millions
The members of the swell Hasty Pud-
ding club at Harvard are indignant at
the mutilation of the archives of the
club, which they allege was done by DIR.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
National.

letter received from Senator Allison
indicates that he will return from Brus-
sells soon and that he has hopes of good
results from the Monetary Conference
The Election Committee of the House.
by unanimous vote, decided the Greeyy-
Scull case in favor of the sitting
member
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions has cut down the Fertilization bill
35 per cent. on the current years appro.
priations.
Bills for the repeal of the Sherman
silver purchasing act of 1890 are pend
ing before the Committees on Banking
and Coinages which will begin their
consideration after the holidays
Owen Scott's bill increasing the tax
on whisky from 90 cents to 81 % is being
considered by the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Gustave H. Schwab. president Of the
Ger nan Society Of New York, appeared
before the Immigration Committee in OPP
position to the Chandler bill.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
PUBLIC SALES.
nEAL EsrATF.

nor RENr.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
Il dry goods and trimming store, north
west corner Elm and Adams streets Apply
az No. 400 franklin street.
DOR RENT DWELLING. IMMEDIATE
IL Possession given. Apply TO ID. MCkEN-
NEY, Third and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
Religious.


Archbishop Ireland yesterday made a
statement for publication regarding the
mission of Mgr Satolli to this country
and the extent of his powers He said
that Mgr. Satolh represents the Pope;
opposition to him is opposition to the
Pope. He was sent directly by Pope Leo
TO speak to the archbishops, assembled in
New York recently, the mind of the Pope
on the school question.
Rev. Lemuel H. Wells was yesterday
consecrated bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Spokane, in Wash
ington. The ceremony took place in
Trinity Church, New Haven. Bishop
Williams, of Connecticut, presided.
Bishop Morris, of Ogden. preached, and
there we're also present Bishops Paddock,
of Olympia, Washington; Niles, of New
Hampshire; Neeley, of Maine Walker,
of North Dakata; Talbot, of Wyoming
Brewer, Of Montana, and Lyman. of
North Carolina.
The tenth anniversary of the advent
of the Salvation Army into Canada was
celebrated in Toronto yesterday. Com
mander Booth was presented with a
"self.denial check for $12, 929, the sum
which was raised during the week of
self denial in Canada.
The Chester County Sabbath Associa
tion at West Chester has adopted reso.
lutions opposing the opening Of the
Worlds Fair on Sundays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
GIRL STUDENTS FLEE FROM FIRE.
Converse College Burned md the students
Turned Out I'm the Night.

SPABTANBURG, s. c.. Jan. 4.-COnyerse Col
lege. situated in a large grove, one mile from
Spartanburg and over half milo from the
nearest houses. was burned Sunday night. ID
was built about two years ago, at an expense
OF 100000. and received its name from Col
onel Converse who WAS its most Jealous pro-
mOter. The building accommodates lou
pupils. and was full at the opening of the
present term. Nearly one hundred OF these
had gone home for the Christmas holidays,
leaving fifty. besides the college force, IN the
building.
Saturday night was intensely cold aud the
furnaces were tested 20 their limit. About
half an hour after midnight a colored man
hurrying by noticed flames shooting from the
furnace-room. Before he could give the
alarm tho central wing Of the building seemed
10 be on fire.
The main stairways reaching to the dorm-
tories were soon atiame Two men, who had
by this time reached the building. broke open
the doors of the west annex aud ran from
door to door awakening the sleeping 0ccu-
pants. As the girls crowded INTO the hall
ways and saw the main exits closed against
them great confusion relgLed.
The matrOns found 1t almost impossible TO
give directions for their escape. one young
woman, driven almost 20 insanity, made
rush o. get through the fire, but was pulled
back. Her hands and face were terribly
burned At length they were put on the way
10 escape through the annex stairways, and
began streaming ont into the open air.
The change from the heat and smoke Of the
burning building into the freezing atmos-
phere was almost as terrible rs the fate which
which they had escaped. he nearest house
was half a mile away and in the confusion
which resulted from their hurried exit and
scant attire and want Of leadership they SUI
iered much.
in about half an hour people began arriy-
ing from the city. and the effort to gather up
the girls and take them 20 homes began
Shivering with cold. some OF them we're
grouped around the burning building hoping
to get some warmth. Others mad wandered
oil. They were found in short time. The
thermometer was about 20 degrees above
Inrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
4 uoB or OUTLAWS TANEN.
A Mayor Breaks up "a Band of Incendiaries
aud DesperadOes.

PHr BLrrF. ARV.. jan 4.-Ihe cotton gin
Of j. J.. Bryan and the railroad depot at
LynuwoOi south OF tins place were burned
Saturday night by an organized gang of cut
laws. ihe citizens of the place are Wild with
terror For some time the community
has been infested with band of
negro desperad0es. led 10y one cr
two white men. They terrOrZod all
peaceful ctizons Against Dr. Bryan espe-
ci;dly have they been hostile. On New ear )
night his storeAouse and warer0om were de-
stroyed by fire. The object NJ burning the
depot Wa that its location did not suit the
outlaws md alter the railroad company re-
fused 10 heed a petition ASKING It's removal
they destroyed It.
few weeks aimee twerty-three iaes Of
cotton disappeared from warehouse III
lynnwOod. and soon afterwards the gang
disllaveQ rolls of greenDacks and received a
CONSIGNMENT Of Winchesters. Saturday
niglt after tho fire there was a firing of
weapons and windows and doors were rlddled,
the object being 10 keep everybody indoors;
4 number of horses and colts were killed and
other dastardly acts c0mmitted
King White. mayor OF this place, organized
posse md started towards ynnwoOd about
noon yesterday They returned last evening.
having IN charge six negroes and Al white
man. VINO are now In lall The white man Is
the leader OF the outlaws.
The desperadOes visited a man named Con-
nor. q clerk in store Saturday night and
made him sell them "A lot OF cartridges. Con-
nor claims that no WAS 80 drunk that he can
not remember who they were. bat the officials
ARE holding him. Another party left here
last night on "A special train for LynnwoOd 10
ATTEMPT tho capture OF the remainder of the
gang, who are supposed TO number fifty III all.