davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
James ]. Madden, Town Clerk.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury. Conn,
October 2S, 1898. This is to certify that
MI. Corcoran has filed an applicouion TO
cell spirituous and intoxicating liquors al
IS Scovill street n said town, and is en-
dorsed by B. Schlegel, W. ]. Schlegel,
Michael Kelly, II. H. Kelly, James Oar
ling, electors and taxpayers in said town
James J. Madden, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

The public schools in TitusviIIe, Pa, an
oil country city, are making the experiment
this winter of continuous sessions from s:4s
a m. to 3p. m, with an interval OF 30 min
utes at noon for hasty luncheon.
A decade ago many German universities
lad made no provisions for a chair OF psy-
chiatry, or the cure of mental diseases To
day the Importance Of this branch Of medi-
cine is so well recognized that only three
universities-Rostoc Giessen and Kiel-
have 20 professors Of psychiatry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn
October IS. 1898. This is to certify that
Edward Magner has filed an applicatio:
to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
at $40 Bank street in said town, and is ell
dorssd by Michael Murphy, John MURPHY
p. W. Lachance, T o. Sullivan, p. l.
Noouan, electors and taxpayers in sal
town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Town Clerks office, Waterbury Conn,
October -, 1898. This is to certify tia
Patrick Thompson has filed an applicati' II
to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquor
at 60 Bridge street in said town. and is en-
dorsed by P. Reilly, Cornelius Falvi y,
Charles Fitzpatrick, James Harnet'.,
Patrick Kelly, electors and taxpayers ia
said town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
James ]. Ma den, Town Clerk.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn
October rs, 1898. This is to certify that
Dennis J. Finn has filed an application {"
cell spirituous aud Intoxicating liquors at
1893 S nth Main street in said town, a nj
is endorsed by James J. Egan, f ]. Fin q,
P II. Real, James j. Madden, John Corr.
electors and taxpayers in said town.
James j. Madden, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Town Clerks office, Waterbury Cor n,
October %, 1898. This is to certify that
James Frenzy has fled an application to
sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at
479 West Main street in said town and is
dorsed by B. Kilduff, Daniel Tracey, Eu
gene Dunbar, Thomas Leen, Edward Ne
Grath, electors and taxpayers in said
town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn,
October IS, 1898. This is to certify that
L. I. Munson, Treasurer, hes filed al
application to sell spirituous and intONi
eating liquors at Exchange place in sail
town and is endorsed by Edward T. Roo ,
CHARLES A. Colley. F. B. Field, L. :.
White, {. NJ. Mitchell, electors and \
payers it said town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn,
October %, 1898 This is to certify that
Peter Lunderman has filed an application
to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors
at 20l Bank street in said town, and is ell
dors.d by Joseph Sadler, John II. Thomas,
Fritz Mast, Bernard Erik, w, y. Borchard,
electors and taxpayers in said town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

T wn Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn
October %, 1898 This is to certify thai
James Clsffey has filed an application To
sell spirituous and intox eating liquors at
104 Baldwin street in said town, and is en-
dorsed by James Longworth, James Owen,
John H. Collins, John Healey, E H Long
worth, elt ctors and taxpayers in said town
James J. Madden, Town Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
SUPREME COURT.
Opening OF the Term the First Monday I'm
April.


The next term of the supreme court
will begin Monday. April 3, at $3.50 a. m.
The following orders have been promul.
gated:
Cases upon the various dockets in
which trial is desired shall be so marked
on or before the second Fridty preceding
the takinx up OF the docket Tor trial
Cases not SO marked will be con tinuel as
OF the first day ot the term.
Cases TO the court and executions and
petitions for new trial will b. first taken
up, in the order named.
At the opening OF the court on IN. first
day OF the term. the court will call the case.
on the docKets OF casss to the court and
o exceptions aud petitions for new trial
marked for hearing, for the purpose of
making trial calendar for that and the
ensuing week, ana will likewise on tne
hrst saturday morning OF the term call
tue cases marked for trial on the iurv
docket, Tor the purp ose OF making "A frinl
calendar for the first juryweek and on each
succee ling Saturday morning will coll
the cases marked for trial on the docket
or dockets in order. or To be in order. dur.
ing the second ensuing week for tbe mn
pose OF making trial calendar for tnat
week "'
When practicable = justice will be I'm
at'endance IN the court in chambers
on Mondays and Thursdays OF each wees.
at p. M, Tor the purpose Of hearing and
dlspOsing OF motions, petitions for nre.
liminary injunction and similar mar.
ters. '"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
The Man Who Knew Blaine.

The man who knew Blaine is out in
force these days. He is as proud as the
father of a pair Of twins.
He is seen in all public places. He will
take you in corner, after he has shaken
hands, and in sorrowful tone of voice
will say: $50 Blaine is gone? Too bad.
too bad. 1t is the greatest calamity that
has befallen our diplomatic service since
the death of Mr.. Clay"
Eyes, yes" you say, by way Of assent.
LET me see" says the man who knew
Blaine, quizzically closing an eye as
though it was task to remember. "Let
me see, was st the hotel at dinner one
day, and who should sit next to me but
Mr. Blaine
lis that so?"
well, / guess. Mr.. Blaine held quite
a conversation with me. He said 10 me
oh, j shall never forget his words-he
said TO me-he said"-
What did he say?"
''He asked me 10 pass the butter."-
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
"A smart stroke.


A lawsuit, the incidents of which have
served as basis for one or two novels,
involved the possession of large estate,
which distant relative Of the late own
er claimed by virtue of deed of gift
which he asserted had been executed at
time when the owner was on bad terms
with his sons. There was no will.
The paper bore every mark of being
genuine; was formally executed; the
witnesses swore to their signatures, and
experts testified their belief that the
name of the dead man was written by
himself. All hope for the heirs seemed
to be over when their counsel, suddenly
raising the paper close to his eyes, sent a
messenger hastily out of court
The claimant continued to bring in
testimony in proof of the genuineness of
the document for an hour His case
appeared to be fully established, when
the counsel for the defendants called a
grave old Quaker to the witness stand.
Friend Blank, please hold that paper
up to the light. What is the watermark
on it?'
THAT of my firm, Blank g. Son.
when did you begin the manufacture
Of paper!'
"In 1S49."
what is the date Of the documenty"
"July 10, 1874"
'"That is enough. Gentlemen Of the
jury, we close our case. bright Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE BROWN Y. M. G. A.
Annual Meeting Acid Last Lveniug
Other Brown News.

Other Brown News.
The annual meeting OF the Y. NJ, C.. A
was held last evening. After brief
service of song the following men re-.
ported for their committees:
Mr.. Lewis, membership: Mr.. Snow,
religious meetings Mr.. kirkley. finance:
Mr.. Ellis, intercollegiate re atoms Mr..
jackson, missionary; Mr.. Powrrs. CITY
work Mr.. Updike, missionary fund ;
Mr.. Duncan, building fund, and Mr..
Bliss, Bethany mission.
saTbe association now has mem bership
OF over 200, aud during the past year mar
sent thirty men who have conducted ITO
meetings. The treasurer's account
showed n balance of $50 in the treasury.
The missionary fund amounts to ss32.
and the building found has increase TO
s., 1870. AT the business meeting held
later the following officers were chosen:
President. &. ;. Cooper; vice president.
>. w. Richardson; correspO Ondent secre-
tary. b.. W. George; treasurer II. ID.
II mer; recording secretary, A. A. Kemp
ton.
the Western club to the number of
about twenty held their annul bano uet
at Gelb X Norton's last evening
Prof. Brink announces that "A friend of
the college will give two prizes to the
members or the senior class, whose ora
tlons on the commencement stage viii
be Judged best: Both matter and style
of delivery will be considered.
The regular term examination will be-
gin tomorrow ana last until the 10Th
The Easter recess will extend from March
20 to April 3.
"A memorial service for the late G. G..
liaetsoch wil, be held at the First Bap-
list church.
Malcom Chace, '96, and f. A. Burrows
'9l. are on the executive committee OF the
East Side Tennis cub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
QURt0WVPE0PIE

:. Membership Clerk Webb of the Young
Mems Christian association is To leave
Ior Chicago soon. He go = to take charg e
OF the reception and social work OF the
Chicago Y. NJ. q. A.
A FESTIVAL will be held in Infantry hall,
uhuer the auspices of the Westm ter
ch"rch' the first week in May.
The season at Miss Lincoln's dancing
school VIII be finished by "A reception at
Infantry hall, April !.
Mrs. Charles Mason has returned from
her Visit 70 relatives in New York.
The social event of the approaching
Week VIII be the ball of the What Cheer
lodge at the Trocadero, on Tuesday even
ing, March 81
Miss Alice Robinson celebrated her
Dirthuay yesterday aud entertained the
Amusement club in the evening.
Mrs. Dr) Whitfori and Mrs. Rodney
q. Dyer, Jr, gave a very enjoyable whist
party Co lady friends yesterday after
noon. There were seven tables filled
with guests, who partook Of an elaborate
collation. at the conclusion OF the game.
1892 was greeted upon its appear
ance with a crowded house last evening.
the Iour boxes as we'll as every seat being
Occupied. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert John
son occupied one box. In the audience
were seen ~. aud Mrs. Herbert w. Fen
per. Mrs. w. w. ID uglass and party.
Mr u. Brown, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss
X nodes, Miss CongdOn, Mr.. phetteplace.
Mr.. Lane. Mr. G. w. Hodges.
Today seems to be the day chosen for
The small festivities of the week and i'm
honor of the day we celebrate" the
teas, dinners ana whist parties to be
2 lven this eve ing will be ''greenn
affairs. Mrs. L. Is. Mason will give a
green" whist. Mrs. W. W. Douglass
Will give green" birthday dinner "A
small affair. Mrs. d. q. Littlefield gives
small green" tea this afternoon. Mrs.
Pease gave a green" luncueon this noon
10 twenty guests.
General George Lewis Cover IL So
lournihR for short time in this city
previous to returning TO Tacoma, Wash,
which place the re lerai is confident will
De the METROPOLIS of this WONDERFUL
country in due time. General Cover
has been on very enjoyable six months
rip around the world
Lawyer Thomas f. Cosgrove is danger
'usly i'll at his home on sutton street.
consultation OF PHYSICIANS was hell |
" ednesday and grave doubts were held |
4 his recovery. Yesterday his condition
vas sepJrted aS slightly improved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Wreck on the Boston and Maine.

CONCORD N. H.. March II. A bad
wreck occurred on the Concord division
of the Boston and Maine at Lebanon
this morning. A freight train in going
up steep grade broke apart and
the released section running back with
great velocity crashed into another train
following it, Two cars were forced on top
of the locomotive and several others were
piled up in an indiscriminate mass. The
wreck also took fire aud several of the cars
aud their contents were DESTROYED Wreck
the track will be reopened TO travel as
spec lily as possible. The financial loss
will be quite heavy. The trainmen es-
cap'd injury by Jumping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Contest Closes
March 81.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.

lowing; Act in amendment OF Chapter
~ OF the Public Statutes, referred Co the
committee on judiciary; act in amend
ment OF Chapter l3 Public Statutes, re-
ierred TO the committee on judiciary; act
Morspp'T INCORPORATING tue Providence and
COMMITTEES on corporations; act incorpor-
ating Swedlsn Evangelical Lutheran
church or Newport TO the committee on
education: act relating to animals going
at large, to the committee OF judiciary;
resolution for change of name OF Herman
Ernest Lillinkamp. 10 the committee on
judiciary; act incorporating Kennedy
manufacturing company, 20 the commit
zee on corporations; act TO incorporate
the Davisville Grange, II. of H., To the
conmittee on education; act TO incor-
porate HOPE lodge. Daughters of
ROPE, 10 the committee on educa-
ton: act to incorporate the Swedish
benevolent society, 10 the committee on
education act TO incorporate the Elm
WOOD Literary association, to the com
mlttee on education F; act relating TO the
salary Oh the hre insurance com mmissioner.
To the committee on judiciary.
Senator Easton, for the committee ON
nnance, reported the act providing for
Increasing the salary
of the justice OF the Seventh judicial dis
trict. On motion OF Senator Comstock
it was made special order for Wednes-
day, March %
Senator Roman, for the committee on
finance. reported a resolution appropriat-
Ing 5000 for the history of the Ninth aud
Tenth regiments. Rhode Island Volun.
teers. Passed.
Senator Drown for the same committee
a esolution making appropria-
tions for certain agricultural societies.
Passed
Also resolution making an additional
of y, 900 for the completion
and furnishing Of the State Institute for
the ID al Passed in concurrence
On mo ion of Senator Burgess the
senate adjourned.
Newport Water Works Hearing.
The bearing that was To have been
given on the act authorizing the city Of
Newport to make contract with the
Newport Water Works was postponed
until action be taken by the city council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE TIGERS TRAINER.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.

| form league are displaying any PERM
| cious activity in that direction
"That Is more than i am able TO sta @.
| There Is "a wide difference between franz
| ing "A bill ana getting IL throu IN con-
gress. Anybody can draw up an act.
he will 20 bowling down the ages
AS great maker OF his country's laws.
Bills are as profuse as spring sonnets and
most OF them meet the same fate. It us
ually takes regiment OF men TO frame
an act that goes out as the product OF a
single man and such, think, will be the
case when the Mckinley act is repealed"
The next query was submitted with
much hesitation as the interviewer felt
that he was intruding upon the sanctity
Of family secrets. But curiosity rend
cred him bold and he hesitatingly in
CURED: "Will congress legislate in re-
gard to silverV
''Silveri" said the leader of Tammany's
hosts, Silver! That is such secret
with the Democrats that do not myself
know anything about it. But predict
An Early Death
for the Sherman act. The people have
not yet speaking acquaintance with the
measure. but when it becomes better
known think that you will hear some
Sg5g Ting drop b. Some sCeromin men who ood stand
opposed to the repeal Of the act
because they think that the time
for change Is not yet ripe. / do
not know To "A minute when that time
will come. The better judgment of the
people will arise to the emergency. Sill
yer is depreciating daily. and | believe
that the silver men themselves will soon
ask for the repeal of the Sherman law.
They might box up the silver, and raise
money by means of certificates of de
posit. But that is not getting money
for their silver.
IL am not in favor Of compromising or
Or conciliatory measures. Iu question
Di this kind compromise is neutraiiza-
Ton. L believe in the theory OF bimetal- |
SIN and confidently believe that we can |
1t ain that CONDITION in the monetary |
world by operating through the medium |
IF a gold basis.
/ am plea-ee TO know that New Eng |
and still maintains her traditional Gus |
ON of holding frequent elections. Much /
II the rancor and bitterness of politics is |
'xJirpated by such methods. People 90 |
Tot have time TO get mad between cleo
ions--as you hold them"
Mr.. Cochran left for Boston TODAY,
where he will deliver "a lecture, and on
sunday he will speak in Baltimore.
After that he will sojurn for week at
" ashington aud then return TO New
York TO continue the practice of law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
MINOR CASES TRIED.
Long Docket in the Sixth District
Court Today.

Court Today.
The case of Alfred ID. Morgan, charged
with bigamy, was called in the Sixth
district court this morning, but on ac.
count of the absence Of one OF the princi-
pal witnesses for the defence the case
was con inued one week.
Joseph Ingraham was sentenced to six
months at the state work house. for neg
lecting TO provide for his wife. and
Joseph Williams, charged with the lar
ceny Of a book from William CLAYTON
was held in $500 surety for trial March 81
George Foley pleaded not guilty To lar.
ceny of qua ,tity OF lead pipe from
James Nichols. being the properly oil the
American Electrical works, and was
held for trial March 81.
Adeliue Duffy. insane. was ordered
committed TO the State Asylum for the
Insane.
William Rankin retracted his plea Of
not guilty on the charSe OF stealing a rug
from John IL. Coyle, aud was fined $50
aud costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
-IHE LATEST CITY CENSUS.
4 Remarkable Growth Of the City in
a Decade.
FIGURES IN COMPLETE DETAIL
Number OF Families, Tenements. Houses,
Coiored and White PopuIation-The
Females Outumber the Males by 4. 00o-
Empty Tenements aud Dwellings.

The superintent OF health has filed his
census report, aud it includes compre-
hensive statement of the city's growth
and present condition. The statistics
have been collected by thirteen expert
enumerators, whose pay was at the rate
Of IL cent for each family. Is cents for
each child OF school age and Is cents for
each child less than six months old. The
census was taken OF actual residents.
aud in this respect differs from the CEN
sus of 1890, which included ak those
temporarily present ia the city on the
day of the census.
The total population by wards is as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE NEWS, FRI
PAWTUCKET.



Joseph II. Miller. a colored man. abou,
40 years of age. was arrested late yester
day afternoon by Detective Haberlin. on
the charge OF criminal assault. The as.
saults, which have been frequent. were
committed upon little 7-year-old girl
named Levina Cornise, who resides with
her parents on School street He was ar
raigned in the district court this morn
ing on the charge, pL AIDED not guilty,
waived exam nation, and was bound over
TO the June term OF the court of common IA
pleas.
Concert by Norwegian Singing Society.
A very good concert was given in In
fantry hall last evening by the Norwe
gian singing society 'Andrake' of Provi-
dence. The society consists OF twenty
voices. and their rendition last evening
gave evidence OF careful training. A
well-arranged program Of thirteen num-
bers was presented, the society being
assisted by Miss Angelo Marie Mulyey.
Miss Florence l.. Williams.
leader: Miss FloTe zee Pedersen, pianist:
Nh. e.. Saacke. basso; Mr.. III. Skramstad,
flute soIoist; Mr.. G.. Dahl, violin soloist;
aud the Normannia orchestra, ten pieces,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
COUNTRY TOWNS ACTIVE.
REPORTS LNDICATES n FULL RE-
PUBLIC1N VOTE.
Gen. Q. A. Wilson Tor spealxesbip-The
General Assembly Ticket stlI Unset
settled = Both Parties Looking for

The Republican ward committees that
have in hand the election of candidates
for the assembly ticket have accom-
plished nothing thus far, except TO sug-
eest the three names OF Charles c. GRAY
of Ward 5, G. A. Wilson OF Ward and
Burmah 4. Perkins fro Ward g. Pres
sure Is being brought to bear upon
George w. Prentiss To stand for Ward &
The Democratic committee is in the
quandary as TO the candidates. TIE
most promising candidate from Ward |.
Is G. G. Munford.
The political field has broadeued h.
yond the election, and already there is a
discussion or the probable successor of
Speaker Capron. 1n connection with the
position the names of = w. X
ALLEN aud General &. A. Wilson have
been mentioned. General Wilson has at
last been prevailed upon TO run for his
ward on tie general assembly ticket. and
his friends have decided that the speak
ership is not too good pl CO for him
lie has also large following among tae
democrats, aud IL they are ia the min
ority he would receive many votes from
Them
From the country districts come the
most encouraging reports. Most OF the
towns have now beld their caucuses, anu
the political war is in full blast. I'hers
Is every evidence that n full party vote
VIII be polled in the small towns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Jokes and TSeir Admirers.

The woman who talks had the man
who writes jokes in her tentacles, and
he was squirming.
Really" she said ebulliently, chow
do You ever manage TO write all those
things? l couldn't do IL 10 save my life. {,
"NoY" he replied evssively.
mo. ! couldn't, and sometimes don't
even see the point to them"
mo, presume not" he said rather
sadly. "You know IL requires quite as
much talent to see the point to good
joke rs IL does TO write ne."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
......l32.lA0


4 he number of houses in the city is
1910. number empty, 462. the grea est
number OF empty houses being In Ward
y and the least number in Ward s. The
tenements nnmoer "a 7i5, OF which l414
are unoccupled. The number OF families
Is S3.271--of males, ~ 245; of females. 49,
699; OF whites IA. COS. aud of colored peo-
pie 1889
The AVERAGE number of families to n
house Is go; the persons to "A house is
1856, and the persons TO family 44S
The total population of the city, 49,
944, shows an increase OF 16 79S, or IL n
per cent. since the trst day of June 1890,
or an average increase OF G.7l92 or 5S4
per cent. The Increase between the Grst
day OF June Of 1885 aud the irst dav OF
June Of 1890. was l4,076, or 10 65 per cent,
an average annual Increase OF 2,Sl52, or
2. 13 per cent. The following table gives
the total population Of the city according
TO different censuses, beginning with the
census of 1706:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

After the wedding ceremony a friend
OF the family took the father Of the bride
apart and whispered to him, II observe
that You do not seem 10 be aware that
your son-in-law is over head and ears in
debt" ''
"Are you sureY'
Certain, and am convinced he has
only married your daughter with the
object OF paying of his creditors with
the dowry."
fcref"
He owes me 1000 realsr'-Calendario
Rilbsino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
New York nIarket

NEW YORK, March 17-The only weak
n IS today was in Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy. The market continues
steady aud quiet. The money market is
gradually weakening and this fact
would encourage buying werr
1t not for the fact that ch eaper
money will almost certainly lead to fur
ther gold exports. The foreign demand
mas only been checked by high rates for
money. The inferior demand has been
light. This week there has been no ex.
tended buy ing OF stocks and bears have
no difficulty in buying in their snort
sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE TEMPERANCE CADETS.
To Hold an Athletic Exhibition Tonight
Other OlneyviIIe Notes.

The Temperance cadets will hold an
athletic exhibition in Wards hall this
evening. The wiudup will b, six
round contest between Manning of River
Point and Sullivan of Boston.
The postofiice inspectors were in town
today TO make arrangements for free
delivery.
Ia the eighth district court this morn
ing. Antoniua Uppa. young Italian,
was held in the sum OF 500 tor snow
balling Uppa's sister was also held for
an assault in the same amount. The
cases will be tried Monday, March ga.