davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
JOHN AND KITTY.
A Loving Waterbury Couple Lose Each
 Other at Bridgeport.

A AONAHB "1OoNOuEy OOuPAO AAO6O AS0ASAA
 Other at Bridgeport.
 A middle aged couple entered the depot together on Saturday, says the Bridgeport News. He purchased two tickets for Waterbury. As he had several minutes before the train came he concluded to step outside and get a drink. Before going he handed the woman two tickets. He remained longer than he intended to and when the Waterbury train got ready to leave, she boarded it. The train had got as far as Stratford when he rusbed in. He was excited. "Where's Kitty ?" he Waterbury train gone?" he asked the ticket agent. He was told it was. He said, ''Kitty has got the two tickets. Give me one and I will send the other back" The ticket agent wanted the collateral. He refused to pay. Some one gave him a bottle of water and told him to take drink and calm him. self. He promised to do so. Then he learned that the next train for Water. bury left about noon. He purchased 6 ticket and sat in the depot two hours waiting for the train. When it finally rolled in he was the first one to get aboard. When the train he was on had reached East Bridgeport another one came in. Kitty was on this one. When she alighted at the depot she entered and approaching the ticket agent she asked hlm if he had seen "John." She explained that John was the man who bought two tickets for Waterbury and didn't go away on the train. She was his wife Kitty and she wanted to see him. The ticket agent remembered John. He told Kitty that John had left on the train that had just pulled out Dear me" she said, ''he passed me without having the conductor stop the train, We'll, I'll fix him." She bought another ticket for Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
POLICE COURT.

Elizabeth Colby Receives Jail Sentence
 of 1sO Days and Costs.
 Elizabeth Colby was charged this morning with drunkenness, being com mon drunkard, and lascivious carriage. Officer BlakesIey saw her crossing from a barn on Simons street last night, ac- companied by some hoodlums and placed her under arrest. Her record is terrible one, she having been convicted ten times for drunkenness and six times foI being a common drunkard. She was given 30 days for drunkenness, 30 days for lascivious carriage and 120 days foI being a common drunkard, with costs in each case.
 Thomas Glynn was again charged witt non-support. He only came from iai last Saturday, where his wife helped tC send him for breach of the peace. Hi wife said this morning that for three years she had received no support from him to amount to anything. She col lects the rent of house which support: herself and three children. Glynn saiC he looked for work yesterday, and had { promise of job. Judge Root adjourned his case for one week to give him l; chance to do better.
 About two years ago Frank J Emmett was appointed administrato on the estate of Philomena Lenoit o lSouthington. At that time there wa in the Bristol savings bank $1, 800 ant the personal property amounted t. considerable more, all comprising tn estate. The money was drawn out o the bank last summer. Emmett, wh owned a livery stable in Bristol an' one in Waterbury, went. into insolvenc about this time. In January last tn administrator settled up the Lenoit es tate and it was found that the amour left had dwindled down to $729. Thi was ordered distributed among tn children of the det eased woman. Em melt wrote to Judge Holcomb of tn probate court of Southington tellin him he was short $4O0 of this none and asked for a delay. Tn children have not been abl to obtain the money since. Judg Munger of Ansonia a few days agC asked to have warrant issued for ET mett's arrest for embezzlement. Pros cutting Attorney O'Neill issued th par0-s, and sterday Officer Rei arrested Emmett. He was locked u until his brother came 0 from New Britain and wei on his bond for $1,000. Tn morning in the police court the ca
 was continued until Tuesday, March 9 It is probable that before then the ma ter will be adiuSteO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
NAUGATUCK AND VICINITY.
DoIngs of a Day In the Valley Be low
 Thia Cftv

This City.
 NAUaATUCK. March 14-To-morrow night the last lecture of the parish house course for this season will Le given. No one who has any literary taste can afford to miss it. There also will be thrown open for public inspec, tion Perkins & Thorpe's newly fitted up dry goods store on Church street. The Naugatuck Hose Co will also hold their building, which will probably be at tended by all the m mbers of our fire department.
 Not only the races but policy is being played here again to quite an extent, the slips being brought here and sold by a we'll known Waterbury young man, who also receives the numbers. We have no bucket shop at present, still there is syndicate beirg formed to work every town of any size on the line of the road, putting in loops from Waterbury or other near cities to give the quotations.
 c. H. Smith of Union City, who is dangerously ill with pneumonia, was slightly better yesterday, and it is thought that the critical period has passed.
 The entertainment at the parish house last night, given by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the church towards raisin g money for new carpets in the church! was a fine success. The amusement offered was of an enjoyable character, the refreshments first class and the at tendance large. The ladies propose to give some two or three more socials of the same class at later date.
 Deputy Sheriff James E Sweeney is said to be a very sick man. It was his third attack of la grippe, when the typhoid pneumonia set in, followed by severe hemorrhages of the bowels. He had very bad time of it last night. Dr. Delaney is attending his case. -
 The board of fire commissioners met last night, audited the bill of the water company, $8 50, and adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
nEnEaAI ASSEMBLY,.
A BIn Giving Unclaimed Bodies to \
 Medical School.

A BIn Giving Unclaimed Bodies to Yale
 Medical School.
 HARTFORD, March 14.-In the house today a resolution was passed turning over to the Yale medical school all un- claimed bodies of persons dying in almshouses. A resolution was passed making twelve hours days work for surface road employees, and resolution incorporating the 0ddfellowssHall as sociation of Waterbury.
 Governor Morris sent to the Senate the appointment of Henry M. Bishop of New Haven to be state pharmacy commis. sioner, and James H. Ward of New Haven to be member of the state board of agriculture.
 Both houses approved of the nomina' tion of Ralph Wheeler of New Haven to be judge of the superior court, anc adjourned until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
MILITARY MATTERS.
Orders to be Kept From the Public Fol Six Days.

Orders to be Kept From the Public For
 Six Days.
 Adjutant General Bradley has has instructed his clerks not to make public special orders containing the usual in formation as to acceptance or resigna- tion of officers and discharge of men from the National Guard, until six days from the date of the orders. This course is not calculated to keep up in. terest in the National Guard on the part of the public who support it literally with the public funds. It has for a number of years been the established custom of the office to make public orders not of a secret character as soon as signed aed issued. Such custom prevails in all the military departments of the United States gouernment and in other states.
 The resignation of Captain John P. Kellogg of Go A, Second regiment which was accepted by Adjutant Gene. ral Bradley on March ', was yesterday made public at the adiutant general'i office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14

Five ladies wanted at 12lKSouth Main stTeet to make cloak button. holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
Miller & Peck

Did you ever sit on tack! Uncomfor- table feeling isn't it ? Many of o7r com petitors have that sensation on
 Wall Papers and Window Shades Of which our line is now complete. All bought at prices that enable us to sell them so low that our quotations are a sur- prise. Our special inducements on Wall papers to Landlords and Builders will pay handsomely for investigation. Estimates given and satisfaction guaranteed both on price of goods and work. Window Shades Are large factor in our business and our line of these goods easily distances ir quantity and quality any other in this city at prices from the very lowest to the best shade made. We can furnish yor with one shade or with enough for { whole house, made to order from the bes material produced, such as Hand Made Opaques.
 Transparent Cambrics,
 Scotch Hollands,
 Lonsdale Hollands,
 Wide Awake Shade Cloths ~ We will cheerfully estimate ol your shade uo ork and guarantee the bes work that skilled men in this line cal per form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 Try Phelan's cream java coffee, the best in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

salesmen in all departments are wanted at Curran's.
 A. w. Castle has word puzzle in his advertisement on the second page to day. A dollars worth of choice meat goes to sths first one solving 1t. Try your hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
stInEs This Evening.

Brass City lodge, G. U. O. of o. F. Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. Second Division, A. O. H. Naomi chapter, No %, O. E. s. Order of Chosen Friends. Sedgwick guard drill.
 Social meeting, Y. M. O. L. A. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. O. F. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. O. o. F Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. O. U. w. St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Ullle AkerstrOm,


 Miss Akerstrom will present her new play "That Smith Gal" at the opera house Thursday, March 16. At the matinee on Friday (St Patrick's day) the popular comedy drama, "The Ballet Dancer,' will be the attraction. At the evening performance her new play, "Miss Rosa," will be presented. Satur- day matinee "That Smith Gal" will be repeated and Saturday evening Miss Rosa" will again furnish the amuse. ment.
 "The County Fair"
 On Wednesday evening at the Jacques opera house will be seen Neil Burgess comedy company in his successful play, the County Fair" Numerous elaborate additions have been made to the scientific and electrical equipments. Five horses will now be used in the race scene, all running at high rate of speed three-quarters of a mile in full and continued view of the audience.
 Baker Opera Company.
 A good sized audience assembled to greet the Baker Opera Go last night "Falka," was the opera presented, and while it is not destined to hold a place with some of the older operas in the re. pertoire, their are many catchy airs that will improve on acquaintance Miss Irene Murphy, though winsome as ever in appearance, was handicapped by a severe cold, and the audience by tacit but universal consent refrained from calling on her for encores which would have taxed her too severely. The Mo Comber sisters were strong favorites and their graceful dancing received re peated encores. The old favorites Wolf and Wooley were received with enthusiasm, though the latter's part was hardly calculated to afford him ar opportunity to be at his best. D. J Mack as Brother Phelan was quite ( success, but might have made more oi the topical song. Tonight Dorothy will be presented and a good house should be assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
Frank Brothers & Co

Carry the largest stock of Wines and Liquors in the city, which we sell at wholesale prices. Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Brandy, $l.50 per gallon and upwards. Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel and Clarets, Rhine, Tokay and Catawba Wines $1. .25 per gallon and upwards. We also carry the largest assortment of Bottled Goods at all prices. Entrance to room on Union street, exclusively for ladies.
 New England Liquor Warehouse, Corner South Main and Union streets, opposite
 Grand street, Waterbury Conn.
 orders bT mail promptly attended to.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Captured Sfo.7fS OF the Futurity
stake "a shecpshead

SMITHSONIAN BAY. Aug. a-Domino
proved hlmself o. be the worthy sou of
4 nohis sire today by winning the great
fufufty stakes from field u nineteen
compeUtors. Ii Vas the sixth OF a SER
les II racns. and the best d any % them.
IL vas rich. too. for the gross value u
TIE staks Was cto61o 10 was divided
a. follous. s497l5 90 Domino. and tf.-
60 10 his breeder s5-kkka3 20 Galilee.
fa3o0 t0 bra breeder, s2.66661 20 Dob
bsns and al GO % his breeder. Eight
Thousand would be liberal estimate %
the number q people who saw the
event The feld vas the largest that
ever started in Futurity race. liz Was
cnrnposed of GalIilee. Joe Ripley.
Rev n santa Anita. Rubicon.
Weinberg. Viii Fonso. Fondoline. Ia
tahry. Amesr. Prig. Domino. Hyder
Ahsd. Princes Himyara. Appomattox.
San Lueas. Dobbins Illusion. Jack q
Spadss. Figaro and Potsntate. The
nerves scratched were AuFeiian. Lucky
Dog. Dorein. 81 Julien and 81 Maxim.
Domino was the public favorite and
though nearly every horse was we'll
bseke4. be carried ths bulk Il the pub
DC noaey. and a. much a. : % ) was
lad against his chances ~ the homo
stretch Nalil~e took the lead and Dob
has had bis head on line with Don-
laos saddle girth. 10 hooked desperate
FOR the favurite for a moment. but tho
greatest joker an America was on bic
back add be began riding him with all
his powor ana skili. Dominion began
fugainirg his lot ground. In an instant
he poked his nose An front q Galileo
asd a great shout went up. liz was
a horss race and every body real
led IL. Tara vas presented
With s3ooO 81 tho Messrs. kesne.
Summar;es-kirst race. i've furiongs
- Minnehaha won. Perrier Jouet Sec
ond. Tormentor third. time. l02A.
Second. six fariongs t'actotum won.
Assot sscond. Tear Drop third; time.
1ll4.
Third. ore and one-sixteenth miles
Ramspo Hon. Count second. Pickpocket
third. tine. lsfsi..
F0nrth. Futurity stakes. six furlongs
D1minG Won. Calico second. Dobbins
ttlri. tine. la
fifth. az furionxs Roche won. Ham
rlie second. Cactus third. time. l.l2a
SixtA. ona ard three sixtsenth miles =
crcbi. 400. Madrid second. Aloha third,
tee. ItC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
DECIDED IT A DRAW
BaIy smah Terribly Furnishes By
Tommy Ryan.
RYaa's fight from THE START
smirh's Fks~arte.a - straaxi.az f.ckies
sn1 uss ffs-~~<1--i<snx Rs><n-
bed a ssaa<bser House.

Cossx TsEAsp. Aug 0.-Snith and
1ommy Rgan fought a 81 roaHd draw
this sfteranan bsfors lhe Consy i-land
Afhlalic cish. The atisadAnze uas
rather light, but many psomineaf sport
ine nee asrs present. Including Jack
Denspaa sho sac eecorted hearty
recepfson Ekeu 20 entered bis bo1, In
40 preliminary bout William Hill
fested Harry Fsnnlck IN . ten round
eonfssk and Fred Morris leoiosedk q
kss YORK. xad biiiey Hennesy q Gin
ton, fosA foozbs six ronnd dfss.
Ihs SECONDS Tor 6mith we're Goa
kiar,ian and A isx 0rsggains. hlls Denny
Cosfigan and fFoL NLrey. q Sss York.
netsd ior ksan- saith started In 10
f1Fcs tbs Ggeting the monent they con-
froated sach othsr, oat Ryan VAS quick
and avoided naany oloss saith proved
= Elcioos in-nghter bat sosne Of his
msthosls al not please the crowd and
be xas sarned - light more fairy.
Sscond found-kyan chased saith
Hround the sing. kepeatsd eiinchins
hut No damage.
straagiirg tactics and was hissed re-
peateily. Ryan very active.
fo1rth round-kyan Smashed smith
repeatedly but avoided punishment.
{ fifth ropnd- smith forced the nght-
irg. batting Ryan add twisting his bose.
Ryan Old souae hard fighting and both
nlen acre covered Eith bioo1
SIXTH roand-Opsaed bot. Ryan duck
ing elsFsrly and as0idIng punishment
Z he nlen we're stiil az short range ben
ths rong sounlled the call % time The
referes decided the bout draw. smith )
face Waa terribly battered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
YELLOW CITIZENS:

FELLOW CITIZENS:
Just ~ has been expected al
aioag ~ real general passenger
ase1fs tEho tron years u salleEi-
enos learn sqmefhing - people
and rorkuitst the etteiidanee at
the great fair Il now growing 10
the prnportioas consistent With lie
magnitude The average attend
Rnce Tor the ak days IL last s'oek
was i6dioo. largely helped. q 10
sure, by Illinois day. This aver
age viii grow from nov until the
end Of Ssptefnbcr and with ressan-
able weather should coniinus &C q
high level al through octobss.
Notwithstanding times are pre-
carious froni \ financial stand
point and statesmen are more Ehan
usually various" in their opinions
Of causes and cure. the fair u on.
u ends in = short time, II can
never BE seen by us after the iast
OF October. We all feel ws inust
sos 10 aud IL other things hate 10
DO missed. the fair must be taken
Ia Thus IL is that We predict.
and you viii see IL verified. that an
average of 10000 and over will
attend on week days An inn
mense crowd which csnnos DO
avoided without going AZ the earl.
est possible day. We have given
you good advice before and which
many have not only taken adyan-
tage OF. but after returning grace
fully acknowledged tho practical
value 20 them. Oar recomm,snda-
tons are just as carefully made
now. The Centennial exhibition
il repeating itself al the Chicago
fair in the matter q attendance.
The crowds have not ere this gone
10 the fair, not because Of hotel or
railroad rates or any other reason
except that the time convenient
had not arrived. That's all. The
timo il now at hand. The trains
chow il. The Flyer OF the West
Michigan, which leaves AZ LIS a.
m. is indicating II, being practi-
cal. common sense train Ia the
way OF leaving time and In its
quick run and stop at the Midway
Plaisance, the front door OF the
fair.
Ii gets there al 10 noon. and
this means for the first day OF your
visit you get as much OF full day
At the fair as you can stand physi-
cally. Breakfast at home and full
day al the fair before commencing
10 live at, the hotel over there. It's
economy in time and money to use
the Flyer. and therefore 1t seems a
fair exchange between yor and
this company TO give Us your pat
ronage for the suggestions thrown
out. Go now and avoid al you
can the greater crowds Of later on.
Yours truly,
Gro. DEHAvES.
q. p. Ag't
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

E s'.......s ssss S 'il |
nalssriss-rx1 lor snd clsments; Cam
hszt kzEls and s1sosa- tmrirs- ksnzlis.
cssTs.o % 0 . o-is 5
Bsfssris= - Espsr and AcGaires King.
cka1akeElain and MarpAs. umpiFs'-hac-
o,laia-
NJ eSsdsaS i-t,e z
n.ftsries. - naia xin and Doyiel bssitrn.
ssaia end PATTI. Umpns-hornung.
Bsssln.e oeoe &ts 5
Ion'a1 o 1-W - Z
bafteries-- naddoek. hsnncdy and la
ehaaeoi stratioa and Grin. tmpife--
Lfnch-
Dail'ors o e-es !
CisTa1 % o y o o. III 3
hafserss~-N nifane. Hawke - hohlnsoni
ciark~pa and o'ConiioE. Impire-hnrst.
Chicago Boston game posfponed ow-
irg % high wind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Three Events Scheduled aud Favor
49, Wen IN Zach.

Three Events Scheduled aud Favor
49, Wen IN Zach.
Txnrrrxuexcz. Iowa Aug. 29.--Thres
Es,c,i svcnts and fast tlme we're in order
a. Eash Park todny. Fassar xks 80
i.cfe.i - sem the trzt raer. the 80 class
racing. and carfisd it OF IN straight
hfais
Bsfsy soid fasarits at % I In the
I'D tfot kni hsd an easy racs "a pull
81.
fhee ~ trct Wa the rare q tha DAY
Ssaaior SD fasrits in The poois. but
Ia tssiaes tlssx az but the FIRST heat
zn fare. rfrsr e. GO @Fassar son.
sal aeeeEd Seiha Burns third best
"a. 9 ~
30 uof. fioo-Betsy Non. Lord
PsIm -reond. Monsyts laird, best
the. ~
40 H8t. pursy fieoo-ira tiAines
arn. jesse Nc( orxie second. senator
A thifd tR-s tine. 1t3ti-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30


Messrs. Lippman Bros. Savannah. Ga.
GESrLxMES-l commenced taking T.
+. 7. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Po'
tassium) last fall for erysipolas. My
face was completely covered with the
disease. took a short course Ct p. u.
L.. and II soon disappeared. This spring
/ became very much debilitated and
again took another course. and / am
now in good condition. consider p. p.
T.. one OF the best blood preparations on
the market, and for those who are need
ing general tonic for building up the
system and improving the appetite |
consider IL has no equal. VIII say any
one who will care to try Z. II. Z. will
not be- disappointed In its results. and /
therefore cheerfully recommend il.
ARrHuR Woop. Springfield. Mo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
THE CURES ARE PERMANENT
Today Presented Another Statement Affirming the Per
maneney Of the Cures by Drs- Copeland and
Graham---7ead IT,

cotsiaad sf
Il tnasn
asnng Call
watch beard Ask isz oa Their ssss Cal sIee
do emesng You
all
shorter tine thAH requires
by anyo system
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Mai James b. BAXTER, A. NJ, assisted
by Prof. w. T. Reese. A. NJ. IL prepar-
ing 70 open . boarding school in Jack
son about September II. 20 Be known a.
the jackson Military academy.
The second semi annual convention OF
the Muskegon County Christian In.
deavor union wsll be held In the eongre-
gstional church. whitehall. September
Mrs Layton Leetch. who was shetland
pounded BY O'Sullivan &C the time be
murdered her husband near Durand.
viii never regain perfect health.
A Port Huron factory " making IN
derciothes from wood hber. which are
equal In all respects to those made OF
wool.
Corporation taxes In Coldwater are 40
Per cent above par this year. This Is
exciting endless kicks from taxpayers.
Some oue with no music in his soul
has punched hoiee In the new pipe or
gan Of the NJ. Il church In Greeuville.
jays in Marcellus must be acquired
before 10 d. IN. as the saloons have been
ordered 20 close VI that hour.
The keel Of a new steel steamer VIII
DO laid az Wheeler's shipyard IN West
Bay City next week.
The Belongs silk mills at Bedding.
have shut down for the present
Lansing's city hospital will close down
September for lack Of support
The Kalamazoo spring and axle
works started up this morning
The Rev. c. VI. Brodie Of jackson has
accepted a call % Milwaukee.
Gray's single mill In North Muske-
gou has resumed operations
Ladies Of NJ. F. church in Hudsorwill
carpet the church
Grasshoppers are eating everything in
sight in Hudson
Ithaca system Of water works has been
put in operation.
Cedar Springs fair win be held Sep
tember 5 10 ;.
Ionia furniture factory win start up
Monday next
National bank OF sturgis win reopen
September 4.
Bay City will issue s25 improvement
bonds
Greenyllle has SOC school children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

systern unsli Il vas hard % tasi where the worst
trouble YES located. Tor fslt bad il ever part.
say coalition thts summer Il better fhan a
hss been tor YEAR. and although l have tsksn
no r.adlcins Tor several montlls oonttuos -
Improve, and an canhdent that the medicins
aud treatment Thoroughly removed the disease
unfu feal that my cure Il permene1f. found
Drs. Copeispd sna Graham klnd and courtaoos
and conid rely urea al they told ne. as mT
case turned cut sust ~ they prornised
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
CHICAGO EXCURSION
AZ ons Way Rate.

September the c. & W. NJ. and D.,
L. K n. lines will sell to Chicago and re-
turn. at one way rate. via New Buffalo,
all rail. tickets good ten days. including
date OF sale; rate from Grand Rapids
will be $40. Ask ticket agents for full
information as TO time Of trains, etc.
GEO. DEHAvLS. q. p. 4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

brsd fru<ti11 hor>~ wers skippea IN :
susclsl ear iast ntgtt frum raio Alto
slock f.ru for chicaxo. rhsre they wili
- t<<1>f@<red q The kzsp@F ~ the Car
q Rnseia's stud a. fb- Norid's fair Tbis
= The fnltiiEs1t u trade u1ads - TIE
ate Sensfor stanford. whiie travelling IN
E1sssz. 81 watch Ne gives tkssss three
thozsa<k ores:s IA sxchanGe Cor three cf
u fan-ous O<iot kreed < ha,sia