davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
The Tables Turned.

STANTON. VA. August Especial
The Stauntons turned the tables on the
richmond visitors to-day. and the Col
lege boys went under by score OF u to
for stanton. 1t was a Wild game on
both sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
VIRGINIA

Earned runs-Enright Three-base
hIfs-Tate. Two-base hits-Quarles.
Double plays-Brodie. Mccain and Lime
berger: Luck and O'Rourke Lett ON
Virginia. 6: Petersburg, T. Struck
olt-By Leach. s. by Enright' .. base
on called baHs-Nirginias. 1; Petersburgs'
ON errors-Virginias. .; Petersburgs'
Ht by pitched ball-ORourke. UNI
Ire Mr. Al. Morgan.
When O'Rourke reacaed Richmond after
ns rame ne was Informed of the death
o. bis mother. lie knew that she was ILL.,
ol. beer death was unexpected, and was
q sad blow 10 the Virginias' pitcher. His
many friends sympathize with him.
There is a game scheduled for to-mor-
Tow afternoon between the Forest Hillites
end Coherians. but the latter having lett
he city the contest has been postpcLed-
Ihe Chcrubs and the Farmers may play
ot one of their postponed games, but
70 has not yet been definitely decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
Do you want a Nobby Fall Overcoat
at half PRICE, +" The Boston" Will
fiji the bill.
81 Round Trlp, 81.

Delightful excursion to Norfolk and
Newport News on the new and beautiful
steamer Pocahontas Saturday night. Az
gust 18th. at 10 O'Clock; returning Sunday
night A day at the seashore for small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
See our nice Black Cheyiot Suit Mt %.
THE BOSTON.
Prevent Disease

BY keeping the system In healthy con.
dition with Or. Davld's Liver Pills. Tha
best Liver Medicine known. % cents q
box OF % pills. Five boxes for III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
THE NAVAHOE AGAIN BEATEN.
Mr.. Carroii's Yacht Again Pitted Against
tho English Cracks.

LONDON, August s-The weeks racing
of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club opened
to-day off Ryde, Isle of Wight. where the
clubhouse is situated. The yachts en-
tered for the cup. valued at 60 pounds.
given by the Earl Of Desart, vice-commo-
dore Of the club, were the Satanita, own
ed by Mr.. A. ID. Clarke; Britannia, owned
by the Prince Of Wales; Navahoe, owned
by Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, and the
Calluna, owned by Mr.. p. Donaldson.
The course over which the race was
sailed was fifty miles long. The wind was
blowing a moderate breeze from the east
southeast The start was made as fol-
lows: ii. Nj. ,.
Satanita ..................s'''...... ~
Britannia .................'..''.. AZ -
Navah0e ........-.-....s..'''''... Az ~
Caliuna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
The Britannia finished first. the Nava-
hoe second, Satanita third and Calluna
fourth.
The time In which the contestants IN
isHeu was "' '' Inns.
Britannia ..............'''''''''''" % n,
NavahOe .....................'.. 70
CRlluna ...S~Ss......sssss..'s'.' p" ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

Beecham's Pills with a drink Of water
mornings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
National League Games.

4, p,,,,rore. RH f.
ps ~ '......2oOo1sOOO-6 7 /
Philadclphias ....00t 0 o -
Ra,tertes: Mcmahon and Robinson;
Keefe and Clements.
At Pittsburg First game: X. II. T.,
Plttsburgs .......9O OIL 2x-n ID {.
chicaeos .........1OO06O 2-iO l6 3
batteries: Gumbert and Sugden; Abbey
and Schriver.
At Pittsburg Second game): r. n. f..
p,,tshurgs ,.....0O002 9 a 6
cbicasos .........oO10O20 IS /
batteries: Ehret and Sugden; McGiil'
Hutchinson and Schriver.
At cleveland First game): X II. u
Clevelands ........21 3 o 2x-i3 II /
I.ouisytlles ........1 O20 900 O.
batteries: Young and Gnnson' strattoh
and Weaver.
At Cleveland Second gamel: r. H. f,
c,,avolonds ....0000l 0 0 o. 10 :
7 .or,svilles ........20 I 0 0 0 0 O.
batteries: Hastings and Gunson; Hem
ming and Grim
At New York: II: ~ -
New Yorks. 11-lS IA ,
Rroo,xlyns ........0220l l 20s IA
Batteries: German. Baldwin, Duke ana
Wilson: Kennedy and DAILY
At Washington: ~ 90
washington ......0 10000 3-5 10
BOSTON .............2 % 81 OK lo
Batteries: Mcclure and Esper; Camel
and Gastright.
Southern League Games.
At Savannah, Ga: H. IL r.
cavannahs ...... 20 zoos O. y
,,,ae,s,as ..sOl0000 o.
Batteries: Cumming and Hurley; Camp
and Dixon.
At Atlanta: " n ~
Chattanooga ....O021 eo0i-f 2
Batteries: Dewald and Moran; Jantzen
and Selbach.
At Pensacola, Fla: X.
Pensacolas .................0 0 0 0 8 s
New Orleans. l l O-lo
Batteries: Miller and Wells; McGinnis
and Baldwin.
At Memphis: II. H. 70.
Memphis ...........oo01oSo2 Q 1
Nashville ..........1 90 003 40x-S IL 2
Batteries: Wittrock and Rogers; Bailey
and Roland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

The Best Bargains are at "The Bos'
tom"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
The Sacrifice Sale at 9Th, Boston,
still ADJOINING.

Neckwear at half price at "The Bos'
t0n.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

The Best Bargains arc at "The Bos-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

Total, 12 mos, 1853 14050 1890 1928
In the whole year the number of
deaths was 14.S53, being S03 more than
in the last year, and 1856 more than the
average for the last five years. The
death rate was 16 for the large towns,
II 5 for the small towns and for the
whole state Is s. Waterbury's death
rate was % 4.
The prevalence of scarlet fever
throughout the state has been partlcu
iarly noticeable for more than year. 1t
has occurred in more than 100 towns in
the state.
DIR C. A. Lindsey, secretary of the
state board of health. sent circular to
doctors and mid wives who, during the
past year. have neglected to comply
with the law in regard to reporting
births during the first week of the
month next succeeding it's birth. There
is penalty of $40 to S25 provided for
this negligence, but DIR Lindsey does
not say that there is any likelihood that
it will he imposed. Every child born
in Connecticut" he says, "has the
right by law to have its birth recorded
with its parents and other facts sufi.
cient to identify it. The omission may
be of serious consequence to its future
interests in the world and to the public
welfare. The physicians and midwives
are paid for the duty and have no right
to neglect it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali,
Exchanges


Exchanges.
The electric plant of the New London
Horse Car company will be sold to the
owners of the Norwich street railway
this week. 1t is said that Ex-Governor
Waller will be interested in the new
company. The two electric roads will
henceforth form one system.
The Rev Mr. Swan of Noank, who is
conducting revival of apparently in
creasing interest, baptized two people in
the river there Sunday. 1t is not re-
ported how many inches of ice had to
be cut through, or whether the converts
have survived the experience.
Mrs Esther Moore, aged sixty years,
was found dead in her room, 1870 Frank
lin street, New Haven, at II a. m.
Yesterday, and Medical Examiner
White decided that she had committed
suicide, as the room was filled with gas
that had escaped from an open burner.
She had lived in New Haven about
three years and had been arrested
several times for drunkenness.
The intense cold weather is freezing
farther and farther out into the sound al
Bridgeport, as far as the eye cas- see
there is a field of ice. Navigation is
greatly interfered with. Lighthouse
Keeper Mcneil got out of provisions
yesterday. There is ice all around the
light house. He could not cut his way
through and did not dare to venture or
the ice. 1t look a tug several hours tC
reach the light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

One lot ladies' fine dongola kid and
pebble goat button Shoes, Reeds
price 200 to 3 90, sale price
22S pairs ladies' straight goat button
Shoes hand sewed, a good skating
shoe, Reeds price 800, sale price /
600 pairs ladies' fine dongola kid but
ton Shoes, common sense, opera
and patent leather tip toe, Reeds
price 800 sale price /
1877 pairs ladies' fine cloth top dongo-
la foxed Button Shoes with French
heels, Reeds price 400 sale price 2
One lot misses pebble goat button
School Shoes heel and spring heel,
Reeds price 1.25 sale price
One lot child's dongola kid button
Shoes, spring heel with patent
leather tips, Reeds price 75c, sale
price
$50 pairs mems calf, congress, laced
and Button shoes broken sizes
Reeds price 200 sale price
One lot Mems calf pegged boots Reeds
price 275 sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
POLICE COURT.
Two Night Providers Captured in the
Works of The Scovin Company.

Two Night Providers Captured in the
Works of The Scovin Company.
About 1890 last night as William
Brickel, a Waterman at the Scovill
Manufacturing company, was making
his rounds, he discovered on opening
the door of the button department two
men standing in the hallway. He
asked them what they We're doing
there, when the younger of the two re-
piled, 1--WE are all right" and both
started out of the door into the yard
The Waterman after winding his clock
started after them, and found that
William McVittie, another Waterman.
had both men in his custody in the gate
house. Waterman McVittie, who gen
rally concludes his nights work at
o'clock, on making his last round heard
some noise in the loft over the casting
shop. He asked who was there but re-
reived no reply. Instead he heard foot
steps making away. He hurried into
the loft and caught the two men.
Both were taken to the police station.
| where they gave their names as Will
lam B. Dudley and Charles Trepanier
Waterman McVittie testified that he
/ had seen Trepanier around there once
before, but he had escaped before he
| could catch him. The Scovill Manu-
featuring company have been anxious
| TO apprehend some one, as goods
have been secretly taken from differ
ent parts of their works. Dudley,
who appears to be a victim of circum-
stances, said he accompanied Trepanier
| into the casting shop to see a friend of
the latter. He had never been there
before and did not know he was com
hitting a crime. Trepanier said he
went to see friend and was taking a
cut through the shop as it was warmer
Probable cause was found and both men
we're bound over under $500 bonds each.
John J. Clark, the story of whose
forgery was told exclusively in yester-
days DEMOCRAT, was charged this
morning with forgery and uttering a
false check. Clark, who is a neatly
attired young man. told the court he
was 20 years old, although he appeared
much older. He asked to have his case
| adjourned until tomorrow morning I'M
til he could communicate with his
friends. He said his home was at No
3lS Hawk street, Albany, N. Y. He
claims to be the son of minister.
The district which Clark mentioned in
Albany is peopled by the most respect
| able residents. The case was continued
until tomorrow morning under $500
| bonds.
John Long was fined 81 and costs and
Michael Dumphy 81 and costs for
| drunkenness,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be bargain day at Cur
rams and an effort has been made to excel
all previous efforts A fine line of use
full goods is on the $. ecial list at popular
prices.
John Moriarty prints another original
and unique announcement to- day. All he
as is that customers tell the truth about
the Waterbury Flu niture Co. 1t costs
nothing and helps the business.
Conlon Brothers great surplus stock
sale is in full blast Bargains are offered on
every floor. A few prices published to-
day will give you an idea of what they a.
doing.
You are invited to call at the corner of
Union and Sonth Main streets for your
meats The lowest cash prices in the city
is what Mr.. Castle advertises.
Lady's ring lost Reward to finder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Brakeman's Hand Crushed Becaus
His Glove Was Wet.

His Glove Was Wet.
Henry S. Stark weather, a brakeman
on the Norwich & Worcester division Of
the New England road, was badly hurt
in a remarkable way while coupling
cars at Plainfield, Monday afternoon
He had on his right hand wet leather
glove buttoned at the wrist. He
picked up cold iron link and placing
it in coupler held it so that it would
enter the coupler of the other car.
When he wanted to take his hand away
he found he could not pull the glove
from the iron or his hand from the
glove. When the car came together
his hand was split open and the bones OF
the forearm were broken. The arm may
have to be amputated.
Mr. and Mrs George Sydleman, while
out riding in Norwich this morning
were struck by trolley car. Mr. Sydle-
mans legs were paralyzed and he re
ceived internal injuries that will prove
fatal. Mrs Sydleman's ear was nearly
torn from her head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
FROM thn German Emperor.

Emperor William Of Germany has
opened his heart for the worlds fair.
and the state department at Washin%-
ton is in receipt of Il splendid offer fr, II
the German government, which will
unquestionahly be accepted WIKI
oceans of diploma - gratitude. Thu
offer is to consign to the care of the
United States government Il magnii-
cent collection of articles of great
value and rare worl.m,. n>iip which
have at various times been presented rs
gifts to the German cEperors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
TRYING TO CORNER FLOUR.
4 Mill Agents Visit to Waterbury and
What Came of 1t.

a Mill Agents Visit to waterbury and
What Came of 1t.
A flour agent of one of the largest
concerns in the northwest has been in
the city during the past few days in the
interest of his company, having in
view the object of making all dealers
who use their particular brand advance
the price of flour twenty-five cents a
barrel. The agent further proposed
that the local merchants should sign a
contract pledging themselves not to sell
their flour at any figure but that pro-
posed by the company. One dealer
who also handles other brands, fatty
refused to be coerced in any manner in
his business, and was loud in his pro
testations against such systemized rob,
berry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
DiXeY-


A large audience went to the opera
house to see DiXey in "Patience" last
night, and were disappointed.
80 Patience" never was a favOrite with
Waterbury theatre goers, and to make
matters worse Dlxey is not blessed with
a singing voice or an ear for music.
Some of the solos were well rendered,
but as a whole the performance was
not satisfactory.
THE Witch"
This evening Marie Hub art Frohman
will play return engagement present
ing for the second time in this city
The Witch" by Philip Hamilton and
Marie Madison. To the student of his
tory the play must prove instructive,
and even of absorbing interest, while
the average theatre goer who seeks
recreation at the play house will doubt
less find it an interesting novelty.
"She Couldn't Marry Three"
Lillian Kennedy in "She Couldn't
Marry Three" will be the attraction at
the opera house tomorrow evening. As
the simple hearted and faithful
daughter of an old mariner, Miss Ken
needy is seen at her very best and the
quality of her acting is happily circum-
stanced in this wholesome and truthful
representation of sea shore life. The
play itself is mounted without regard
for expense, and besides being per
meated with the life saving SAVIOR of the
sea, has lots of excitement and action in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

The directors of the Oddfellows' hall
society will mt ct this evening in Judge
Cowell's office to consider the question
of the proposed charter.
An anniversary high mass of requiem
will be sung at the church of the I'M
maculate Conception on Friday morn
ing at o'clock, for the late Mrs Michael
Kelly.
A party of young men, members of
what is known as the ~ and L club"
with their lady friends, will enjoy a
sleigh ride to Bethany tomorrow even
ing. A supper and dance will be held
at the hotel in that town.
Constable Rigney to-day called at the
Buckle shop and placed workman
under arrest for non payment of mill
tary taxes. The offender promptly paid
up, the sum which originally was a
little over 50 90, with the costs amount
ing to 50.
William J. Schlegel has purchased
from F. J. Kingsbury the four story
frame building, occupied by stores and
tenements, at the corner of Kingsbury
and North Elm streets, and known as
the Lawlor block. Mr. Schlegel will
make several alterations and improve
ments in the property at once.
| About a week ago Justice Russell de
cided a replevin suit to recover some
furniture and 81 and So. 90 costs in favor
of Eli Lavigne, the defendant in the
SUIT. The decision was against Adolpf
Brodeur Ozaime Delay had furnished
bond of $50 to prosecute the case
Since the decision the goods were no
returned nor were the damages or cost
paid. Last night Constable O'Brien at
tached property of Ozaime Delay, thu
bondsman. in suit for $3.50, brought by
Lavigne. The case is returnable befor,
Justice Pierce on January 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Miller \ Peck.
Charge Of Business.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Listen, ladies We have few interest
ing points to give you on the subject of
Night Robes.
AT $1.00.
Everybody has a night robe at about
this price but We are selling the best
one for dollar ever offered for this
amount, handsomely trimmed and the
usual price is ST. so at regular sale.
AT 4Se,
We have a few doz Night Robes, at 4Sc,
extra quality and made in superior man
uer. 1t will certainly surprise you at the
price.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers.
Of which the assortment is so large and
varied that to mention all the goods would
be impossible. They range in price from
19c to 81. so
Ladies' Chemise.
At SOC, A Chemise tucked and trimmed
At 45c, A Chemise, hemstitched and
lace trimmed.
At Soc Ladies' Skirts, Tucked, with
Plain Hem.
At SOC Ladies' Skirts, Hemstitched and
Embroidered.
At 75c Ladies' Skirts, Tucked and Hem
| stitched with Ruftle
AT 81, Also fine Skirt, Special Bargain
from 1 so
Short Under Skirts, from 25c to SOC.
Corset Covers, 2 for 25c, with Lace
Edge.
Full Gu. fits for Children.
Embroidered Shawls and Flannels.
| Flannel Sacques for Infants.
Great Assortment of Hamburg Edge.
From sc to 25c per yard, including Tor
chon Edge Ham bugs, at 12!c and 25c.
| Now is the time to supply your wants
for next season at about third of the re
gular price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan Is - No one will
claim after this season that Naugatuck
is not good show town. Every COM
pany worthy of any patronage, that has
been here this season, has had big
house. The managers labor under big
disadvantage in not being able to put on
any spectacular plays,as when the house
was built. The committee sacrificed
the height of the stage loft to make
better looking building outside, con-
trarY to the plans of the architect. The
Hands Across the Sea" company play
ed to large house last night, but was
not able to use one half their drops on
this account. The town owns the house
and our citizens have a right to have as
good entertainments as there is travel
ing, but they cannot have until they
vote an alteration at the opera house.
The second annual concert and social
to be given by the Queen of the Forest
Circle, G. O. F., at the Gem opera house
on Friday night, will be a fine affair
and very largely attended. The society
is in very flourishing condition. To
night the noted Lotus Glee club of Bos
ton will be at the parish house.
Instructor Minor, who has drilled the
boys choir, will give concert with hi:
pupils at the opera house on January
20. He will be assisted by professional
talent.
Union City took the cake for colo
weather around here yesterday, many
citizens there claiming the mercury
showed sixteen below zero on two o.
three different thermometers. Thi
morning at Mays the mercury showed
| 10 below at o'clock.
A Waterbury man calling himsel
Michael Cavanaugh, who thought h
had perfect right to abuse his team, a
also his daughter, who was with him
and whip an officer over the head TO
interfering, was brought to the locku
Yesterday by two city officers. Justic
Peck allowed him to go home, afte
paying between 80 and $40 for hi
racket,
The Diamond Breaker Co" hav
cancelled their engagemen here TO
January 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

BELOW zero.
NEW YORK, Jan IS For Connecticut
until 8 p. m. Thursday, fair, to-day
followed by colder Thursday night
WASHINGTON, Jan 18.-The tempera-
ture has remained nearly stationary in
the northeastern states, while it is
warmer in the other districts east of the
Mississippi. 1t is colder in the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Kansas, but in the rest
of the trans Mississippi region no de
cided changes have occurred. A storm
which was central in North Dakota
Yesterday has moved eastward to the
upper lake region, while another dis,
turbance is in the central gulf section.
Rain is falling in the South Atlantic and
gulf states, turning into snow in
Georgia an Tennessee, which extends
thence northward over the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys to the upper lake
region,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
AN APOLOGY

few disappointed in not
having supplied the days. but trust
public will overlook this it always
year supply
goods AS stock
capital command position
Wall Paper Paints Glass; Photo Goods Art Mate
rails Supplies Window Shades Etc. wholesale and RETAIL
Painting and Decorating executed by competent workman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18
Hawlex Elected Senator.

HARTFORD, Jan 1S.-The principal
business in the general assembly to-day
was the election of a United States
senator. The joint convention was held
in the house, Speaker Brooks presiding,
The vote resulted: Joseph r. Hawlev
1873; Can los French, l A; Samuel B. For
bes, /. Senator Hawley came before the
house and made a speach. Resolutions
of sympathy upon the death of exPresi-
dent Hayes were passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-18

Entrance Floor-Llnens & Domestics.
Heavy twilled towellingI bleach. d & "
brown worth &c per yd.sale, price 80
AZ in wide Bleach cotton Pillow
casing worth 12ic sale price n
AZ inch wide Bleached cotton Sheet
ing or Pillow casing worth 15c sale ' es.'-.
Il Prif Fruit of the Loom b,e.on.7 10
Muslin for 7e
A Wam-utta Bleached muslin best
made worth 12!c, sale price Sc
Table Damask worth 25, 80, so. and
Toe, sale price II, %, 81, and Acc
Blankets and Comfortabl-s.
Heavy 1914 Blankets worth 90, sale
price so
Extra heavy large II 4 Blan cts worth !
B 90, sale price $50
Heavy Comfortables worth 100, sale
price 40
Dress Goods and silks.
4Oinoh all wool Kersey Cloth Su,tings ,-".
worm soc, sale price .l5S
40 inch fine colored Henrietta Cloth
wor 39c, sale price %
40 inch Black Henrietta Cloth worth
42c, sale price .93
All our staple and Fancy Silks and
We vets reduced to one forth of the
regular price.
Wool Underwear and Hosiery,
Ladies' heavy Merino Underwear
worth soc, sale price o.
Ladies' choice Undervests and Pants
worth Toe, sale price 37c
Ladies' natural wool Undervests ard
rants worth zoe, sale price 45c
Ladies' fine camels' hair Vests and
Pants worth 81, sale price 75c
Ladies fine Cashmere all wool vests
and pants worth 200 sale price Csc
Mems Natural wool shirts worth 45c
sale price Gle
Mems scarlet Medicated shirts worth
1.25 sale price 9
Mems White Merino Shirts and
drawers worth Zoe sale price &c
Great clearing sale of White muslin I'M
derwear, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries.
Handkerchiefs, Kid and Fabric Gloves
and Mittens at way down prices.