davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13
SCOTT MEDICAL INSTITUTE


Office Hours-9 to IL a. m :, 2 to p. M, z to D.
m. Rooms and Ryan bl ock, over Boston store
corner Second and Brady streets. NoofHce hours
Sunday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13

x.s. s.re.er :. =. rre.!d:.s x.d.es. ~
rsst E E: ao fa: :s
Ably assisted By full corps OF sompsteps e.
pert specialists whose experience in the largest
Chronic, Nerveus, SKIN and Dloea
diseases upon the latest ,cientine prineiplee.
been hesisesed, badly treated or pronouncsd
ineurable 70 test their expert Treatment that
been prsnouneed beyond hope. Patient: ' VIE 1
are doing well under care Of their own phy.l-
SSo %: s.n0o. snd r.sf
Dissases 81 women sueherrhoa.
Uterine Displaeements. Constipation. Stsf
liar - females positively cured By fsIssssi's
DE-. ruth has attained the most wonder.
he devote: special sttsntion ana .issr y year =
method Il curing p Organic Wsatnsss, H:l1oa:
Debility, Premature Decline Of the Manly
E s%Si, @
Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and Kindrsd
faliins -. Or fossi impsssney result: iros
YcIthfui Errers. the awful effects q
patient for business, study, society or marriage
annually sweeping 70 IN untimely grave thous-
ands OF young men OF exalted talent and brill
Piles Cured without pain. knifs e eau
Epllepsy positively cured by eur new and
shemiesl and mielo apn i. al e.sss q
Kidney Diseases. BriSnrs Disease. Diabetes
and Spermstorrhss hrinG specimen.
wonderful Cures perfected In old cAoo0
which haE. oeen neglected or unskillful1y
treated. No exrerln'ents or failures We I'M
given up to die.
Remember the date ana come early - III
and treatment sent by express With full dir0O.
ton: for u's' ou. me- Psr'G M O. co1ss51s,Sa -
ASS SAks Ave.. Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
WHITNEY is THEIR CHOICE.

Leading Democrats of the Country Want
Him for Chairman of the Committee.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July IA
[Spe cial MIR. Cleveland was shown
last night dispatch from New York in
the evening papers saying that ex-Sec.
rotary Whitney was wavering on his
decision as to whether he should accept
the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
national committee. In commenting
upon the matter Mr.. Cleveland said
very plainly that Whitney's acceptance
was demanded by the unanimous senti-
ment of the party. Clevelands mail is
filled with letters from prominent men
in all parts Of the county, in which
Whitney's selection is referred to as a
thing to BIO desired above all other con.
siderations.
While he did not think he ought to
urge Whitney to do anything which his
Judgment did not approve, IL was diff
cult to see how the eXsecretary could
withstand the pressure which was
brought to bear on him to accept the
place. Cleveland received score of
messages last night informing him of
the defeat of the silver bill in the
House. He did not discuss the after
with his callers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

b. +. Shelor, of the Elliston Manu-
1acturing Com pany, was in the city yes
terday.
e. j. Stutz left yesterday to visit
friends in Danville.
Arthur Il. Day, who, in company with
several companions, were Speeding q
few days near Buchanan hunting and
fishing. returned to the city yesterday.
Frank and James Easter are quite i'll
at the residence of their father in the
| southeastern portion of the city.
DIR. w. w. Morris and Brice Stultz, of
Martinsville, stopped several hours in
| the city yesterday en- route to Balti-
more, where Mr.. Stultz will have sur
gical operation performed on one OF his
eyes by noted oculist Of that city.
Miss Patti Dennis, of Charlotte;
Mary Thornton, Of Staunton, and Hattie
Vance Tate, of Roanoke, have returned
to the city, after delightful visit to
Col. and Mrs George Dennis, of Rocky
Mount
Quite a number of young ladies and
gentlemen made a trip last night TO the
West End furnace.
ID. Ii. Motley left yesterday to visit
friends at Walnut Cove, N. @.
Miss Mary Mayo has returned from a
visit to friends in Lynchburg.
A. Odell left yesterday to visit rel.
atives in Norfolk
Miss Bette Trent will leave to-day
for her home in Martinsville. after a
pleasant visit to friends in Roanoke.
Police Justice Walter A. Turner will
leave to day to spend couple of weeks
with relatives at Front Royal,
Miss Estelle, daughter of Capt. G..
McH Gish. is very i'll at her home on
Ninth avenue S. W.
Mrs. James Hoffman and Miss M. e.
Downey, OF Birmingham, Ala, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Christians
burg and kadford, visiting friends
Miss Emily Beck, from Lynchburg,
returned home yesterday after visit to
Mrs. Foster on south Jefferson street.
j. A. Miller AMI G. A. johnson, of
Christiansburg, were in the city yester-
day.
C. c. Firesheetz and wife, of South
Boston, passed through the city yester-
day evening en- route to Floyd Court
House to visit relatives.
w. w. Coe, chief engineer of the Nor
folk and Western railroad, is on an in
spection tour over the Ohio extension of
the road.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

srDrLrSeEn. photographer. sm JEFFERSON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
7 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The National Business College, hav
Ing an increasing demand for com pc.
tent stenographers, typewritcrs, book.
keepers. etc, have decided to establish
regular employment bureau. and all
wishing to qualify in any of the depart
ments of the college, will do we'll to
enter soon. To those wishing compe.
tent assistants for positions indicated,
we ask them to consult us either by
letter or by calling at the college. No
vacation. Students enter at any time
Special torn for thirty days. 1lly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

SEAL PRESSES, PLAIN SO. SELF.
~ linking rubber stamps from rs cents
uI to SIS. Hand stamps, from 25 cents
up Self-supplying pads, 25 to so cents.
Stamp supplies OF every description as
low In price as any manufacturer in toe
United States. Call en- or address j. n,
HALL, 103 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
A Select Musical Entertainment.

THERE will be given on Thursday
evening, Sis o'clock, at the residence
OF DR.. 5. Christian, 3l4 Eleventh ave-
nue., under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church, a vocal and instrumental con-
cert for the benefit of the Home for the
Sick. Admittance 25 cents.
SIDELINaER nhninprunncr an Infnnrnnn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

THE proprietors of Coyner's Springs
having secured Professor Bellezza's
orchestra, have decided to give a ''Full
Dress Hop on Tuesday and German on
Friday nights of each week during the
season
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
EsteY Orgnns

THE best on earth. Hobbie Music
Co., sole dealers. Factory prices; easy
Payments. Warerooms, 1877 Salem ave
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
DoANOKE PAPER STOCK AND
METAL COMPANY.

10 .iday streetncar R. & S. Depo,.
yBay and sell hides furs, rags, bones
S,aaswax, old papers iron, brass, cop
noe. lead, etc.. etc. nov29-lyr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

Die
Wa@eutli4e 6reit Yrejlt fat Tera|
eri1eint
ieSeu pomntraAa
unb fp5tet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr uber S1.nn sa|
e Nanate tn Voramsbes sahinmA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

Sd fan6 in Wien iofort 3utritt At,
Der gnten @eielli6aft. 9lm @inlabun.
gen feblte es ni6t. Nber Sic itellen
li6 taum Dor, tpie unpifIenb i6 mir
porfam in @eielli6aft bon a6t o6er
5ebn perionen beutf9er Nation, tueld)e
alle aus @ourtoiiie geaeniiber mir, benz
unlplhenben, Tran50fif6 fpra9en. Sd
f6dmte mid meines 2anbes unb meiz
rer llnmilienbeit. Mue obme Musnabme
lpra9en Jrans6iiid; eir1ige iogar nit
bemerfenstDertber &einbeit um6 2eids
tigfeit. llnb aud bieienigen, tpelde
fi9 etpas f9merfdaig auSbriidtem, ber=
lfanben mid bod. l1nb icb, icb iibe ba
unb femme fein beutI9es Wort Sd
bin ni6t einmaI i'm Stanbe, auf Ser
StraBe UNI irgen6 cine Nusfunft 3u Bit
ten; meine 9erren tpii5en bas unb miiiIen
fi6 basu bequemen, mid in mein botel
5u begleiten. 9lle Sage bringen bic
3eitumgen 9eri6te iiber bic 8orfellunz
gen Der @omebie 6rancaiie; i6 un6
bic frans0lif6en &iinitler m01ten all3u
gerne leien, ipel6e Yeurtbeilung bie
8efellI6aft unb ibre Wfitglieber bur6
bic Wiener preiie erfdbrt. Iber mir
itebem Dor 6ieroglppben; es bleibt uns
ni1ts Mnberes iibrig, als uns gemein>
lam iiber uniere llnipifenbeit at drgern.
gDle oft baben mir bod auf nnierer
Heiie tpieberbplt iiber bieies W3iBge=
Ibid gemettert: g8ie bumm / It
man b od, Uenn man ni1t
9euti 6 fann! gDarum hat man
uns benn bieie Spra6e nidt gelebrt!
Sie &inber bilben fi1 Elm, unb nur
gu oft glaubem es bic gltern ielbf, baB
fol6es Stubium unniib fei. ST benm
9euti6lanb 10 iueit entfernts 9lls ob
es beute nod entfernte 2dnber gdbe.
Gin 5ran5oie, iuel6er nur feline Wfuts
teripra6e fprift, 1T, tpie Der Bolts
numb li1 ausbriidt, elm i'm Sopfe Be-
grabener. Sarum, ibr gItern bringt
barauf, baB Cure S6bme nit allen
TleiBe bic fremben Spra1em fubieren.
9lber bas 1T nod nidt senus. gBas
man in ben 2Dceen lernen fann, i1t uns
bebeutenb. Sdiitt barum euer ainb iii
bas 2anb, befen @prade es erlernen
foa, tpenn ibr tuollt, baB es bieie Spra=
DIE tpirfli) beberri6e.
Sd iebe bic 3eit fommen, in uel6er
ieber iunge Monn, Der ni6t 9euti6
unb @nglii6 tann, ieiner 9lufgabe
gan3 einfa6 nidt getuadien lit. sluf
iuel9em plaB er aud geltellt iuirb, er
uirb gu ben Beiiegten seb0ren. 9eib
barum unerbittli6 in bieiem punfte,
ibr @ltern, BENT es banbelt ii6 um bas
gelentli6ite Der mobernen @r5iebumg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
Gin esran5pfe iiber bic Grlermmma
Der 0emtiAem Spratle.

Sraneisque Sareep, pel9er bic 60.
mebie 5raneaiie mad @ien begleitet
bat, ri9tet in ben ,,Nnnales politi.
ques" on bic fran56Iif6en @ltern fol-
gen9em ernlten 0fabnruf, Der am1 bon
yd6tfransoien, beionbers Mmericaneru
uno Sentf6 9lmerifanern beberaig1
gu iper6en ber6ient:
sd i6reibe Sbnen BON @ien aug
in elmer Mngelegenbeit, wel6e mid
pdbrenb Der gansem &eife immerforl
beiddftigt bat. Sd femme bic beuti6e
Spra6e ni6t. SIT meiner Smgenb
lebrte man biefe Spra6e nod nid)t in
ben 2Dceen. IS CAB ba ipobl beutld)e
unb engliide profeHoren, a6er es galt
fur unanitdnbig, ii6 nit elmer Sem
JranaOlif6en ni9t ebenbiirtigen Spra=
DIE gu bei6dftigen. Ser Director that
ni6ts, Inn bieies gorurtbeil su serz
ltreuen, ia, er CAB uns au per1te6en,
baB es fir uns niiBli6er iei, memn
mir unfere san5e Mufmerflamteit benz
Gatelniiben unb @rie6ii6sn 3utpenbe=
ten, ltatt uniere 3eit benz ldherlihen
Stuoium elmer lebenben Spra1e gu
opfern. Sd erinnere mid nod lebs
bait zines guten OeutfGen, mel6er
tpabrfbeinli6 in Der Grammatit iats
telfeit mar, Der aber nit ieinen 3ogs
lingen ni6t um5ugeben puBte; 9lQes
ma9te li6 luitig iiber ieinen unges
i6la9ten Meeent, unb Seber bieIt ii6
0erpfi6tet, ibm einen S9abernad gu
ipielen. Sem Director fonnte bies
IaeS ni6t perborgen bleiben; aber er
befiimmerte iid grunbidbli9 ni6t nm
einen unterribt, pel9er in ieinen 9(ur
gen pollitdnbig nebenid9li6 iuar. Sic
bamaligen S6iiler finb at Mdnnern
berangereift; iie Ollie tparen bas OFFER
bieies ld6erliden 8orurtbeils. ginis
ge unter ibnen, ipel6e bas Slid bot
ten, rei6e Gltern gu befiben, batten
pieaei6t @elegenbeit, in ipdteren Sab
rem bic Side ausaufiilIen; aber bic
grOBe Mebr5abl unter uns, pel9e ii1
cine 2ebensltellung bur6 barte llnb anz
geitrengte 9trbeit erobern muBten, bliez
ben fir ibr ganseS Qeben lang beaiiaz
lid Der lebenben frenben Spradeil
bic alten Sgnoranten. Oas 8orurtbeil,
BON mel6em i6 fpre6e, mar 10 fe1t eiits
semurselt, bob es aug ben 2pceen fat
ni6t aus3urotten mar. So, es eriltirt
mam6enorts nod beute trob Der 9lns
ftrensungen Der llniberIitdt. gs in
alio ein 6orti6ritt gu persei6nen
aber es 1T immerbin ein duBert langs
lamer, fait unmerflider 6orti6ritt.
glo6 beute laBt man es rubig gef6eben,
baB bic 30glinge unb S6iiler li6 iibel
bic @igenbeiten unb ungewobnten
2aute be5 fremben Sbioms luitig mo.
| den, als Ob bic flansofide Spra6t
nit ibren ylaienlauten ni6t ebenlr
piele @elesenbeit sur 8efpOttelunQ
b0te.
|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
0e,tih GngliiHe gbmlc,
Gan Mntonip, 9eGas.

Inerfannt tiidtise 2ebranitali fir anabsn
uno gdSdsn leit Sreibis Sabren in reser
ssssss sstnns Sst''ss Sss snssa sfEsss syrs sts
trasen. auberbem llnterridt int Spanii4tn.
@inisermaben Uorbereitete ShiiIer finben ie.
ssrssit auinabme. gsdbsre aaStunft ertb:iIen
Serr s. Sroes, grdiicent bts SGul Bprs
fanees unh Wm. 8arbed, Direftor b,r
MAtalt tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
2an.osk C.mi1im &air 4pmic.

bas bette 9aaritdrfungsmittel Der @elt,
beieitigt Sduppen, perbinbert bas
9tusfallen Der Saare, bei6leunigt ben
9aaruuds, inbem es bic geiunbe Sid.
tigfeit Der Saut anregt. Sebe sSlaIf)e
iit nit benz gtamen bes Grfinbers Os.
cor Samosb perieben. preiS per
6lai6e $1.00. gu baben In allen
9potbefen. @eneralsNgentur i'm @itr
Drug Store, 6. ReuB, OfsGommerce.
StraBe, nabe ber Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
8udlenS Mrnica gaIbe. !.

Dte beae salse ber WeIt far S4nitte, Oueti6un.
seu, @ei8uhre, Stebers unb Sautsausi4las, Ele4te,
hetteu; furirt Sdmorrbotbtn pber feine BeBabluns.
30 lise gufrtebentett Saranttrt eber eas Gtb NTH
,ari6tvHatttt. 25 Stut8 Die S6a4tel. Gum 8srfau
In ansn Gpotbeten. abpIpb Dretb, 3bempSon 4 &c.
Wboleials.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30

Sw Oie allerbeiten, geru1los bleis
benben &iiblungs 9lpparate, 9efrisez
rators, See 8ores &c. bel HiebeIl
& mpanp, @bina 9all, Ofs
9ouitonsS sStrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
Slpmie Saiueit /!
8lpmie 2aiae,, !!

Slomte Satllem! Slpmie 9aillen!
gyBe 5aaem ben gefaet m Gents ST. 81 25 so
o $40 Seioene 5aaen bubfd gearbt abo Buen uub i
Ggsnoem assn unb @anen in par5 beabau 81
e Saien fir amn so Gents 81 25 nre 20 Sent Nass
pab Don ntsrug 1T ben 3 30 aeont
unp ote r 40 @ents nneren S. so un so mer
3m IL Gemts.
@lne 2te gebrnden Dull 9f ae6ruden omKene ,me Qd
martea ong afe Satuma inb ales aen Ser oo
anpahnoe saare peI aaa "A uno Is arb Oerfauf sr
oen; MIR beraufn fe nur NGttnof su gens
S1tttcb 6Drbe! @1nd) s11rbe!
l3l Ouben 9un0b nit Ded Grill 9ut qenad hoten 0o
fur 15 Gents alnen @rob 20 Gents bon 0oaon
VroB 70 eents apie6rbe balber 8ub r6Be Gents Dts ii
uBer Grag e1ner Der aen Bargains bic mir mas ansebun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
Gnterlpueblter 6runo,
(6ortfeknng.)

@oman pon Mnton Srbrn. b. Yerfal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-30
Sltttb 6Drbe!


mmm H1f - '
pHfum
1Nr N5aaua @ihb Niebrige ~s0 '''u"0'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fine spring lamb and specially fine
green peas, at the Park market. The
store will be clio ed on the glorious Fourth.
AS Miller & Peck's store will be closed
Monday, their special Friday bargains will
be on sale until 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
Large stock of fireworks at Martin Ber-
gins.
Beef re allied at wholesale prices, by H.
H. Kershaw, corner of South Main and
Union streets. He publishes list of in
teresting prices to-day.
Reid & Hughes announce special sale
of parasols for tomorrow. They never
carry over parasols from season to season
and will sell at lowest prizes.
Try Brennau's ribbon cake and New
England bread, for sale at his stores or
from the wagons. Flour has dropped to
81 So
Conlou Brothers will hold holiday sale
to morrow. A great banquet of bargains
will be served. Every shopper should
call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01
WILL HAVE NO SINKING FUND.

The knights of Columbus Have Post
pOned the Matter For One Year.
For the past few years a faction of the
knights of Columbus has been agitating
the question of sinking fund. At the
eleventh annual convention of the board
of government, held in New Haven yes
terday the. matter was again brought up.
The question was brought up near the
close of the convention. The board had
been through a lot of business and were
somewhat tired, but they braced up for
the question. Those in favor and those
opposed were ON their mettle. Members
of the opposition offered arguments
against its adoption and those favorable
to it made a mighty effort to have the
resolution pass. Their efforts were in
vain, however, for it was referred to the
committee on constitution. This practi-
cally puts an end to it for another year,
when the committee will report.
The following officers were elected
Supreme knight, j. j. Phelan, Bridge
port; deputy supreme knight, James G.
Roach, Wallingford; general secretary,
Daniel ColwelI, New Haven; general
treasurer, P. D. Ryan, Hartford; gen.
eral advocate, p. j. Markley, New Bri.
tain; general physician, A. w. Tracy,
Meriden; warden, Matthew Mcnamara
New London; chaplain, Rev III. Treanor
Waterbury. The following board of d.
rectors were elected James j. Coffey
New Haven; James O'Donnell, Port
land; R. J. Dryer, Hartford; F. J.
Egan, Southington; P. E. Hendrick
Taftville, Bernard Tully, Norwalk; B
F. Reid, Waterbury; James Carlin Paw
tucket, R. l.; E. J. Connolly, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.

Many Ancient Cases Stricken From the
Docket.
The following cases have been
stricken from the docket of the district
court:
Norton VS. Meloy, Turner VS. Warner,
Sanderson & Co VS. Bulger, City of Wa
terbury vs. Atwood, Dewell & Co VS.
vs. Bradley, Webster VS. Hopson, Pyle &
Co, Weiss VS. City of Waterbury,
Pollard vs. Jacques & Hopson, Stevens
VS. Williams, Marggraff VS. Smith, Nc
Grath VS. Hennessey, Bradley & Lee VS.
Burns, Orlando Plumb VS. N. Y. & N. E.
r. r. Co, Miller VS. Matthews, McAuliffe
VS. Shanahan, Goldberg VS. Hylan, Bel
den VS. Hylan, Boyle VS. Woods, Hart
VS. Delaney, Smidtz VS. Hoadley, Olena
& Craig VS. Sayers, Winship VS. Winship,
Hart VS. Hanley, Wakelee VS. Rose, Rigney
Rigney, sedgwick VS. Wilton, Fitzachery
VS. Hudson, Curley, admx, vs. Woods,
admir-, Curley VS. Woods, Webster We
Thatcher, Possner VS. Fitch, Baldwin VS.
Pincus, Murphy vs. City of Waterbury
Heating VS. City of Waterbury, Mitchell
VS. Mitchell, Schlegel VS. Firemen's ms
Co, Curley VS. Kellner, Gallagher VS.
Bulger, Kellogg VS. Mfrs Nat bank,
Pinney VS. Fruin, Delowrey VS. Mahoney
Carson VS. St John Baptist society
Lockwood Brothers VS. Cass, Bar.
low Brothers VS. Dryer, Calf
ney VS. Clark, Brigham & Co vs. Crellin
Vernier VS. Gognon, Mooney VS. Henzey
O. Brien vs. Hudson, Conner VS. Lalley
Pratt vs. Lawlor, Benzie VS. Var
Steenough, Herman VS. Berney, Butler
VS. Hoard, Butler vs. Hardy, Thompson
VS. Lawlor, Wat L. & G. Co vs. Whalen.
| Jury cases: Shanahan VS. Elkins
Same VS. Same, Thompson VS. Phelan
Charoeux VS. Hellmann, Fox vs. Knibbs
Healey VS. A. o. H., Martin VS. Ryan
Stewart VS. Wood, Stewart vs. McElin
den, Gompert vs. Sachsenhauser, Payne
City of Waterbury, McEwen Vi
Sweeney,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01

The board of health have had a num-
Der of cards printed, one of which can
be obtained by any one needing it, by
calling at DIR Frosts office. They give
notice that a person in the house is sick
and read as follows: "Notice Is hereby
given that within these premises there
is a person sick, and in such condition
as likely to be injured in health by
noise or disturbance. Every person
who on the 3rd and 4th of July, shall
make any disturbing noise within four
hundred feet of these premises, will be
prosecuted according to law.
DIR G. w. S. FROST, Health Officer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01
MAJOR WOODS ADDRESS.
An Interesting Talk Upon the World'l
Fair.

Major G. II. Woods of Hartford, exec
utive commissioner of the board of
Worlds fair! managers for Connecticut,
delivered an address on the fair to a
small audience at Leavenworth hall last
evening. The address was at the invi-
tation of the board of trade and those
who stayed away missed a rare treat.
He said that it is impossible to get an
idea of the extent of the exposition by
mere figures. The exhibit of manufac-
turers will cover over thtrty-one acres
and the machinery building eighteen
acres, total acreage for these two alone
as great as that of Bushnell park in
Hartford. Mr. Woods explained many
things in connection with the fair. He
discussed the facilities for transport
ing people to the fair by which 100, O0O
people can be landed at the fair grounds
each hour. Fifty-six governments will
be represented with appropriations OF
over S., 100000. The exhibition grounds
will cover 600 acres.
1t was an interesting address and
something that one could listen to with
out getting tired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-01
NAuoATuck AND VICINITY.
DOinGs of n Day in the Valley BeIo
This City.

DOinGs of y Day in the valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, July 1.-The following
Union Center District school officers for
the ensuing year: James Penrose, F. F.
Shaffer, E. A. Saunders, district COM
mittee; M. B. Reidy, clerk; J. T. Garri-
son, treasurer; Joseph Hall and William
P. Smith, auditors; James S. Sweeney,
collector. At the business meeting the
district voted from $40 to 500 each to
the east side building committee; heard
the report of committee and treasurer;
appointed William Ward, Patrick Con-
ran George D. Blssell and M. Coen a
committee to look up information re-
garding the title of the school property,
and adjourned.
The entries for the bicycle race close
tonight. Mr. Lawless and George Bird
sail signed articles last night, to race
two miles on the Fourth for prize
given by cyclists, of which there were
large turnout last night at the special
meeting.
The title deeds conveying the DIR Meers
property on Church street, to DIR Rob-
bins, will probably reach here to-day.
DIR Robbins probably will not occupy
until next spring.
| The Fourth of July committee have
every arrangement complete as far as
lies in their power to carry out the adj
vertised program of the day, and it only
remains for our societies to do their
share both in the main and bicycle
parade, to make the day one to be re-
membered. The committee can only
arrange for parade aud offer our citi-
zens a chance to assist in the celebra-
ton in that way, without any expense.
And if our fire department and societies
do not embrace it, they show a want of
patriotism and the responsibility falls
on them, not on the committee. We
heard last night that the cadets pledged
by the Rev Father Pagan to parade and
drill, would not turn out because the
firemen would not, and the committee
had secured out of town music. If they
do not it merely takes away what
pleasure our citizens would have de
rived from seeing them, without hurt
ing the committee, who have amply pro
vided music for the occasion.
A boy of Martin Anderson's had his
arm broken in two places yesterday, by
falling off barn while putting up {
windmill. Doctors Spring and Bull
were called in.
|, Fred Beddoe, now located west, was
in the place last night.
There should be lively ball gam
J here tomorrow, between the Manga
tucks and the Park Citys of Bridgeport
Klobedanz and Lachance will play a
well as the regular battery of the Nau
r gatucks.
The foundry closes down tomorrow
night for two weeks or more, for re
pairs.