davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15
Manchester Depot.

VIM. j. Fuller Post and W. r. c., of
Dorset will have picnic. on the grounds
of the Soldiers Home at Bennington
next Saturday, and have invited Skinner
Post and W. r. G. to join them, and it is
hoped that as many as possible will
accept. They will go down ON the morn
ing train and return at $50. The rail
road will give reduced rates, probably
half fare.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

The Rev. Phillip Gettel was in town
Tuesday.
The condition of Miss Allie Bates is
unchanged
Farmers are busy haying and report,
generally, light crop.
Our factory is running night set of
help and is crowded to fill its orders at
that.
Work on the Baptist church annex is
resumed and will soon be pushed to a
finish
The Rev. Thomas Munro is absent on
a vacation. His desk was filled last
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Slade.
Mrs. DR.. Barber visited Mrs. Adna
Hicks and Miss Adele Harris, formerly
of Bennington, at Rowe, Mass, the past
week.
DR.. Louis E. Niles, and his two
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

children, Louis and Paul, are at his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris E. Niles, for a
few days. The doctor is looking much
improved since he left us for home in
Springfield, Ohio, some years ago.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

club marks decided era in the advance
ment of the good old town of Whining
ton and all of our people will join with
one accord in most cordial recognition of
this important event.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

fell off, and she pre-
sented a pitiable condi-
ton. We tried almost
everything, but she
con tin ued to get
worse. Then we tried
one of our best ply
sicians, but all TO no
purpose. Finally my
wife believed that the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES
would cure her. After
she had used nine
boxes of CUTIcURA,
and about a dozen
cakea of CUTICURA
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

SOAR, and four bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
she cured entirely. Her hair came on again, and
to-day she has as fine head of black curly hair and
as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. Her eye
brows are heavier than they ever were her scalp
free from dandruff and her health Is excellent. Now
for the benefit of those suffering with disease,
to those who may doubt the truthfulness of this
statement, write me, inclosing q stamp, and l
will cheerfuly answer. 1 am sure that the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES cured my wife, for she used moth.
ing else during the four or five months she used
them. FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15
CRUSTS and SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell OFF. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

My wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seeming to lie dormant for years in her
system, il broke out over year ago in all its fury.
Her hair came out in big patches her eyebrows all
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
VIM. V. REYNOLDS, Receiver.
Change of time in effect July 9TH, 1892.
rpAINs LEAVE BENNtNoTON


S5 a. M H "a Es',:;s s S 3sSssa "a S';s
Fitchburg r. r. Also on all
points on Lebanon Springs R.R.
o,on N For Petersburgh Junction, No.
0,JU u, ILL Adams and Boston.
545 D. M Ea% :'s!;ss aad No. s19ss:Ss;
and all points on Lebanon
Springs Il. r.
122Op ss 9P}sI; S9 f: :. Sa:e sss
New York. Connects at Peters
burgh Junction for Hoosick
Falls and Troy, arriving at $40
p. M, New York 7.45p. m.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT BENNINGTON.
11,On ~ From Troy, Hoosick Falls, viii
LOU d, III, Jamestown, No. Adams apd
points East on Fitchburg R. R.,
and all points on Lebanon
Springs X. Z.
44O M P5G% T Rssi a Oh Fehb gf AZ
60S NJ s ESSR f Sssso Aas sH$ y Ss$s
from all points on Lebanon
Springs r. r.
1910 ssaei Gilman Ga ana 'E s'srS S;E
ate stations.
Ed. BENNETT, Supt
JOSEPH CHILD. Gen. Pass. ACT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15
LADIES ARE
ESPECIALLY INVITED TO AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED
BY TIE
BICYCLE TUTOR.

WE HAVE JUST PLACED IN OUR RIDING
HALL AN ELLIOT BICYCLE TUTOR. so
CALLED, AS IT IS ARRANGED WITH SIDE
WHEELS so THAT THE BEGINNER CAN
LEARN THE PEDAL MOTION, GUIDING AND
GETTING 'THE HANG OF THE THING GEN.
ERALLY," WITHOUT ANY DANGER OF
FALLING OFF.
ANY PERSON WHO HAS A FANCY TO RE
ALIZE HOW 1T SEEMS TO RIDE A BICYCLE
EVEN IF THEY HAVE NO THOUGHT OF Be
COMING A BICYCLE RIDER, is CORDIALLY
INVITED TO TRY THE TUTOR IN OUR RID
ING HALL. NO CHARGE FOR THE USE OF
THE TUTOR OR FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
THEHALL.
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL PRICES ON
BASE BALL AND TENNIS GOODS THIS
MONTH.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15

Don't remain under the Delusion that money
will buy just as much in one place as another.
1t won't; it never did, and it never will. There
is bound TO be difference-sometimes big and
sometimes littls-but always difference. just
The same, Methods make the difference Big
prices 60 with old-fashoned notions; modern
methods bring little prices in their train. Are
You close buyerf oyou understand that the
fractions count up into large amount during the
course of a year! Do you have that in mind
when you buy? 1 have that in mind when l sell
all of the best goods at the most reasonable
prices, including everything in the line of CT tn
ing Hats, Caps and Furnishings of Every de-
scription, fitting from the smallest boy to the
most pOrtly gentleman.
Do not forget the place,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-15
EQUINOX SPRING WATER !

Especially efflc9cious for dyspepsia govt
rheumatism. kidney troubles, etc.
to any imported table water. Send for circular
with analysis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates Favorable to Colonel Osborne
 Chosen in the Four Wards.

Delegates Favorable to Colonel Osborne
 Chosen in the Four Wards.
 The regular tickets, so-called, were successful in the first, second and fourth wards, at the democratic primaries last night, while the third ward ticket which was placed in the field in oppo- sition to the regular ticket was a winner by 200 to 68.
 The polling was all done quietly and a light vote was cast. The regular tickets are said to contain the names of dele gates favorable to Colonel Osborne for delegate to the national convention. Alexander s.Troup is the choice of those who opposed the regulars" except in the third ward, where the winning ticket is said to be just as favorable to Osborne as the one that was beaten. The win ming ticket in the first ward was that issued by the East End Democratic club and the First Ward club combined, the result being 1855 to 35. The regular and only ticket in the second ward was that of the Bishop street club. Eighty-fv votes were cast. The winning ticket in the fourth ward was the combined River street club and the Young Mems Democratic club. The opposing ticket was put in the field by the Pleasant street club. The River street and Young Mems clubs won; 259 to 88.
 There were but a few instances where ballots were refused on account of SUD- port being given to the Citizens and Taxpayers ticket last fall. The follow ing is list of the successful delegates in the different wards:
 Delegates to the convention to elect delegates to the state convention for the appointment of delegates to the national convention:
 First ward-Alfred J. Wolff, Timothy, Flynn, Moritz Grelle, Edward J. Dodd, James L. Duncan.
 Second ward-Edward Butler, James Freney, James Flanagan, John Claffey, Dennis J. Calvin.
 Third ward-Matthew Kennedy, Thomas Ellis, Dr N. J. Hanlon, Emmons Chipman, Jeremiah J. Phalen.
 Fourth ward-Patrick w. Connor, John c. Altman, Michael F. McKinner- yny, James B. Byrnes, John Fitzpatrick, Simon Brown, Joseph Dougherty.
 To the convention to elect delegates to the state convention for the nomination of state officers:
 First ward-Edward Williams, Pat rick J. Kennedy, John F. Corden, John T. McMahon, Thomas J. Finnegan.
 Second ward-David Hayes, James Kelly, Thomas Luddy, Daniel Dalton, William D. Keenan.
 Third ward-Patrick Hickey, Dennis Mitchell, Hugh Cronan, James Horigan, James J. McGrath.
 Fourth ward-James Kelly, Joseph Weis, Matthew Connor, John F. Hayes, Michael Coss, Michael Pendy, Michael Doolan,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
POLICE COURT.
Decision Reserved in the Cases Against
 Buckley and McEvoy,
ments.

Buckley and McEvOy.
 The continued cases of D. H. Buckley and Joseph McEvoy for acting as agents for policy playing, came up this morning. John Burke was the only witness for the prosecution. He said that he visited the Cooley house on several occasions and paying his money to either Buckley r McEvoy he received an envelope con- taining the policy numbers. He also re- ceIved at the end of the drawing the correct slip of winning numbers. At torney O'Neill, who defended the ac- cused, offered no testimony. He asked for the discharge of the prisoners on the ground that;the prosecution had not es- were not the agents for policy, but were giving out information the same as is done in any hotel. Judge Bradstreet reserved his decision for a week.
 The case of Charles Zell, charged with assault on John Burke, came next. At the time of the affair it was thought that Burke was assaulted because of his testimony in the policy cases. The evi- dence this morning proved different. Zell is a car inspector on the Naugatuck road. Burke, until recently was a brakeman. On the day of the assault Burke, while intoxicated entered the office of Zell. He dumped over a can of oil and became general nuisance. He started to argue on policy but received only short replies. Finally becoming angry he called the inspector a liar and then a d. liar. Zell walked to the door, opened it, and picking up a short iron bar ordered Burke to leave. The latter jumped for ZeH and a tussle en. sued resulting in Burke being thrown out Judgement was suspended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
JOHN B. CUDDYs WILL.

The Instrument Was Signed on the 2Sth Day of March, 1899.
 The full text of the will of the late John B. Cuddy, which is to be contested by relatives of the deceased, is as fol- lows:
 I, John B. Cuddy of Waterbury, New Haven county, Connecticut, being of sound mind and memory, make this my last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills by me hitherto made.
 First. I direct that my just debts and funeral expenses be paid by my execu- tor hereinafter named.
 Second. I give to Sylvea Coggswell, my housekeeper, the sum of fifty dollars, to be hers absolutely.
 Third. I give to the Rev Father O'Donnell, of Waterbury, the sum of one hundred dollars to be expended for masses for the repose of my soul and that of my wife.
 Fourth. I give devise, and bequeath to Christopher +. Downey of Waterbury, Conn, my house and lot on Grove street, in sad Waterbury, wherein I now live, to have and to hold the same to him, his heirs and assigns forever, as a token | of my regard for him, and in considera- tion of his companionship and care for | me, for many years.
 Fifth. I direct that suitable head SIOuC Dc SISCCSu Dy ny eASCuCSr over | the remains of myself and my wife in our lot in St Jeseph's cemetery, Water bury. :olr
 Sixth. Allthe remainder of my prop erty, of whatever character, and where ever situated, I give, devise and be- queath to Christopher F. Downey, of Waterbury, in trust, however. to use the income and principal thereof, so far as may be necessary, to pay to my sister, Bridget Commerford of Water bury, the sum of three dollars each week, so long as she shall live, or until said remainder of my estate shall have been exhausted. And if the said Bridget Commerford shall die before said remainder has been thus paid to her, and thus wholly exhausted, then I give, devise and bequeath whatever shall be left of such remainder, at her death, to said Christopher F. Downey, absolutely to have and to hold the same to him and his heirs and asslgns for ever.
 Seventh. appoint the said Christo- pher F. Downey executor of this my last will and testament.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto aforesaid, this 18th day of March, 1899, JOHN B. CUDDY, (Seal.) Signed, sealed and declared to be the last will aud testament by the afore named testator, John E. Cuddy, in the presence of us, who in his presence, and at his request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.
 q. LUCIEN F. BURPEE, I PATRICK HOLOHAN, THOMAS F. LUNNY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
FATHER LANcAsTER's FUNERAL.
Impressive Ceremonies Over the Remain
 in the Cathedral at Hartford.

Impressive Ceremonies Over the Remains
 in the Cathedral at Hartford.
 The funeral of the late Rev James w. Lancaster, pastor of St Johns church at Watertown, s.was largely attended at Hartford this morning. At 1O:3O o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated in St Joseph's cathedral, which was crowded with friends and relatives of the deceas- ed clergyman. The Rev Father .Gragan of Seymour was celebrant; Father Fitz- simons of New Hartford, deacon; Father Dullard of Hartford, sub deacon; Father Nilans master of cermonies. The cer- mon was delivered by the Rev Father Maher of Hartford, chancellor of the diocese. Many priests from all parts of the state assisted, those from Waterbury being the Rev Father Duggan, Mulcahy, Treanor and Flemming. There were many floral offerings from members of the Water town parish. The remains were Ein- tered in Mount St Bededict cemetery, Blue Hills. Among those who attended the funeral were: John w. Gaffney and family and George Byrnes of this city Mrs Dunnigan and family and Thomas Downey of Watertown. Undertakei Moriarty had full charge of the arrange mentS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
NAUoATucK AND vIclNITy
Dofnes of Dny in the valley Belaw
 This City.

Doines of : Dny in the valley Belaw
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK. April 3O.-Do not forget the noted bell wringers at the M. E. church tonight. Prices 20 ard 35 cents.
 The pupils of the East Side school will plant tree next Friday, Arbor day.
 The new stores of Andrews on lower Church street, will both be open for business on Monday next
 The EVENING DEMOCRAT is on sale at Stapleton's daily at 5:30 p. m.
 The Hon Daniel Dougherty was the guest of the Rev Father Pagan last night.
 John R. Birney has been arrested for selling to minors, also for harboring minors about his saloon. The case will come up before Justice Peck on Monday.
 The Automatic Rubber Mixing com pany of Boston is placing two machines in the works of G. M. R. Shoe company. They have seven doing good work in the factories of the Glove company. They are not sold, but put in on a yearly rental.
 The Rescue Band, a gospel temper. ance organization here, have invited all our clergy and temperance organiza- l OAOAo AA bO"h LO AACCJ "AOn bAICLA dl Barnum's hall on Sunday at 3:3O o'clock p. m., the object being to organize with view of enforcing the law, re garding liquor selling by both druggists and saloons on Sunday.
 Too much credit cannot be awarded the Young Mems Catholic Institute fo bringing here last night, the Hon Danie Dougherty, with his admirable lecture ''The Stage." It was healthy talk tha could have been heard to advantage by every person in this community.
 Mrs Michael O'Brien, living on tn hill, died about 10 o'clock last night.
 Those who attended the Hotchki1 Sisters concert last night, were highl, pleased with the performance. The, will probably draw much larger hous tonight.
 The selection of seats at the Congrega tional church will take place on Mon day at 3 o'clock p. m. , J. I. Bennett, engineer at the Malleabl works, has been absent this week attend ing the funeral of his mother, who die : at Branford, aged 75 years. At New Haven yesterday Ellen G ) Riley of Naugatuck was granted divorce from John J. Riley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
ANoIhER roMN MEETING.
The Old Story win Bs Told Again.
 with the Usual Result.

The ola Story win Bs Told Again.
 with the Usual Result.
 The following call for q town meet ing was handed to First Selectman Pinney this morning:
 ITO the Selectmen of Waterbury:
 The subscribers, who are inhabitants and taxpayers in said town, respectfully request that you will call a meeting of the legal voters of said town for the purpose of determining whether said town will unite with the city of Water. bury in purchasing a site for and erect ing building thereon in which suitable accommodations may be furnished fol the superior court. the district court and probate court, for the city engineer and other offices for the town and city off cials of the town and city of Waterbury or procure the above mentioned accom- modations or any of them in some other manner or by some other means"
 Twenty-four names were signed tC | the petition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30

The boom for ex- Captain Callahan, of New Haven, for majorate of the Second regiment, is taking decided advance. It is the sentiment of all of Waterburys officers that Captain Callahan is the best man for the position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
BASEBALL GAMES.

The New YOrEs DOwned by Cleveland
 and Boston Shut Out.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. o 0 o O, 1 O. 4 Philadelphia ......0 l o l O. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittridge; Carsey and Clements.
 AT PTTTSBURG. Pittsburg. o o 412 Baltimore. ,....s..O o o o o O. 3 Batteries-Galvi and Mack; Healy and Rob- inson,
 AT CLEVELAND CsvelHHnd:. Csx H0SS Ss :.....Ss S9S1 961 &15 S5 Batteries-Young and Doyle; Rusie and Boyle.
 AT CINCINNATI. = Cincinnati. l Q O. Washington. o K
 AT ST. LOUIS. Boston. ........O o 0 O 0 o o 0-O Batteries Gleason and Bird; Nichols and Kelly.
 AT LOUISVILLE. bDO1sEi1Is bpooEIyn .....:..o ..........:......o o$s Batteries-Jones and Grim; Stein and Kins- lAws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Reid & Hughes
 HN
 UPHOLSTERY GOODS. We quote a few spec;alties in our Upholstery Department,

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 75c, 89c, $1, $1.19, $1 .25, $1.50 up to $6.75.
 Irish Point Curtains, special, at $4.25, $500 and $5.50.
 Sash Draperies in Madras Lace, coin spot and hemstitched swiss tambour, all at 25c yard. Ball and tassel fringe tc match the above.
 Plain Chenille Portiers, with heavy fringe top and bottom, full length and width, at $4.29. Cheap at $500.
 Chenille Portiers of superior quality with wide dado and frieze, extra heavy fringe, at $5.9S, value at $7.
 Baby Hassocks only 20 cents each.
 Our entire stock of Smyrna Rugs at one third below regular prices. We want tht room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
LOCAL LINES.

50 bushels of fine seed potatoes, from Maine, at LADD'S.
 Call at Phelan's tea store and examine his latest present with baking powder, a handsome Brussel Ottman with every pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
AS YOU LlkE lT.
Stray Leaves From m Rsporksr,s Note
 Book.

Book
 A WATERBURY correspondent of the Catholic Standard, published at New Haven, finds fault with the manage ment of the hospital, and the point appears to be well taken. The writer urges Catholics to contribute largely to the support of the hospital; ''for," he says, "whiIe the management of the hospital is not in any sense liberal or progressive one, still it is better that the Catholics should do their share towards the annual collection and who knows but something might strike the mana gers and make them squeeze in some minor position one representative at least of our Catholic population, for as it stands now we are entirely without a voice in any part of the management of the hospital, although we are the ma jority of the people of Waterbury. And think we have subscribed enough to be recognized in some way"
 *~x
 COAL is going up, in price as well as in smoke. No advance has yet been made by the Waterbury dealers, who are selling at $6.25. In Hartford an ad- ! vance of 25 cents ton was announced to-day, the price now being $5.75. The rates are lower in Hartford than here for the reason that the interstate com merce commissioners allow coal to be shipped to Hartford, coming over the New England road through Waterbury for sixty. five cents less than it can be landed here. They do this so that the road can compete at Hartford with the water lines. It is a little hard on Wa terbury people, however. Miller & G could have bought enough coal to sup ply the Naugatuck valley this week, bu as the shippers reserved the right to ti1 the price afterwards, of course the offe was declined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Drennaa's West Main Street BakeTl
 Is Big Success from the Start,

And next week he intends to put in full line of Groceries, Fruits of all kinds, and provisions, will give the public the quo tations of flour each day as 1t drops and Tises in price. He is the first baker of all inc bakers to run bakery on West Main street, and it is the neatest and sweetest place in the city. Be on the lookout for limitations in the West End, for there is no New England Bread genu- inc nnless Brennan is printed on the wrapper, as he is the sole manufacturer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who sympas thised with us in the death of the late Luke O'Reilly, and to the employees of the Waterbury Buckle Co for their floral offering.
 MRS LUKE O'REILLY AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
Miller & Peck.
Success Tells Who Is Right

If you know all about an article you can buy it anywhere. If you are critic on Dry Goods, for example, you can protect yourself from misrepresentation by your knowledge; but suppose you are an or dinary man or woman with no pretensions to being an expert. In such cases it is only a matter If common prudence to visit an establishment of recognized standing, one whose name above, is in itself guarantee of quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30

nEIss ORFULLE:
 ssOhI pahaw-it is just too horrid for any thing-I do wish could get pretty and becoming hat that hadn't it's counterpart in the city.n
 MIR CEASE:
 Now do ycu really wish to do so If so, don't worry or fret any longer, for we can readily grant your wish for we have exclusive novelties in
 FIAT WEAR, Styles that we alone can show-and as the quantity of each is limited, there is as surance that you will not tire ot the shape of your hat owing to it's getting "too com. mon" On the other hand if Miss As ol B's hat pleases you, we can accommodate you with an exact reproduction, provided you favor us with an early call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
AT 124 CENTS.

10000 yards printed Lamma Delaine, full cashmere finish, fast colors, we have them all, price 124 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
AT 25 GENTS.

50 dozen Shirt Waists, the equal for the price has never been seen before, and it will pay you to look them over, our price % cents.
 You can provide for yourself now better than later on, for these values are not an every day occurrence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-30
AT 69 CENTS.

25 pieces Voite Laine. This is new fabric, ,as handsome as an all wool ChalIie. The designs are the latest and we control them for Waterbury, guaranteed fast colors, our price IS cents