davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
BRIG. GEN. W. P. cAR11N, U. s. A.

with the army into Georgia, seeing al
most incessant fighting for some time,
and was at the capture and surrender
of Atlanta. Commanding division in
the assault on the intrenchments of
Jonesboro, Ga, on September 1, 1864,
he so distinguished himself that he
was made brevet colonel in the regular
army. In the famous march to the sea,
the surrender of Savannah, and the in
vasion of the Carolinas, Col. Carlin
proved himself so efficient and able an
officer that in March, 1865, he was made
brevet major general, United States
volunteers, and for his services at Ben
tonville, N. c., that same month, he
was further honored by the rank of
brevet brigadier general, United States
army. At the close of the war. for
t'gal ant and meritorious services in
the field during the rebellion" Col.
Carlin was brevetted major general of
the regular army. Leaving the volun-
teer service in August, 1865, Col. Car
lin held a number of positions on prom
inent army boards and commanded
several posts. While on frontier duty
in Dakota in 1928 he engaged against
the Indian attack at Fort Mexican.
He was made colonel of the Fourth in
fantry. April, 1882, which command he
has held since that time. In the labor
troubles at Coeur d Alene mining region
last year Col. Carlin was particularly
commended by Gen. Schofeld, com.
handing the army of the United
States, who wrote: "The good judg
ment and wise discretion exercised by
Col. Carlin under trying circumstances
and conflicting demands from persons
representing opposing interests merit
ed high communication. It was due tc
Col. Carlin's discretionary action that
no further destruction of life or prop
erty occurred, while peace and order
and submission to law were restored
This service of Col. Carlin was the cul
mination of long and distinguished
| career"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
What All Can Do.

No man has a right to say he can do
nothing for the benefit of mankind,
who are less benefited by ambitious
projects than by the sober fulfllment
of each mans proper duties. BY doing
the proper duty in the proper place, a
man may make the world his debtor
The results of patient continuance in
well-doing" are never to be measured
by the weakness of the instrument,
but by the omnipotence of Him who
blesseth the sincere efforts Of obedient
faith alike in the prince and in the cot
tager.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
GEN W. P. CARLIN.
His Long and Distinguished Career
In the Army.
The Gallant Soldier just Appointed Brig
adler General by President Cleveland
His Services Ia the Indian
and Civil Wars.

Col William Passmore Carlin, Fourth
infantry, U. S. A, was appointed brig
adler general by President Cleveland
on May II, to fill the vacancy which
had existed since last MaSRA Col.
Carlin, says Harper's Weekly, Is ma
tive of Illinois, having been born in
Rich Woods, Greene county, on Novem-
Der "a, 1929. He was appointed as q
cadet to the United States military
academy by Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
in 1S46, and in July, 1850, graduated
from the academy with the rank of
brevet second lieutenant Of infantry,
and was placed on duty at Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, being made second lieuten-
ant a year later. In March, 1855, he
received the rank of first lieutenant,
and engaged in the Sioux expedition
1853 respectively, took part in the
Cheyenne and Utah campaigns. Lieut.
Carlin was in the march to California
in the latter part of 1853, and for two
years afterwards on service in differ
emit parts of the state. Being promoted
to a captaincy in 1851, he was on re-
cruiting duty for short time In Buff
fa1o, N. Y. In August of the same
year, ne cuIcTCu Iuc FO1uAIccE ScTN1CcS
having obtained leave OF absence for
that purpose, accepting the appoint
ment of colonel of the Thirty-eighth
Illinois volunteers, and two months
later was at the defeat of Gen. jeff
Thompson at Fredericktown, Mo-, after
engaging in other battles and Skin
mishes. He was then placed in COM
mand of the district of southeastern
Missouri, assisting later in the pursuit
Of Beauregard, and many other opera
tons.
Owing to distinguished services at
Perryville, KY, in October, 1862, when
he earned the high praise of all his SUI
perior officers, Col. Carlin was made
brigadier general of volunteers. He
took part in many slzirmishes and bat
ties that year, and later on was in the
Tullahoma campaign and the battles
| Of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge. In November,
1868, he was brevetted lieutenant colo
| mel for gallant and meritorious services
at Chattanooga, and was made major
of the Sixteenth United States infan-
try, February, 1864. He then went
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

in the match which week since he had
opposed so vehemently and vindictive-
ly. Was his conversion due to his con
viction of Minnie's chivalrous love for
Dick, appealing to him in generous
fit-in one of those odd relapses into
the generosity of his youth, of which
Dick had spoken2 It was due in part
to this, in part to Miss Hackett's haste
in announcing her engagement to the
curate-upon finding that Mrs. Grundy
made free with her name as that OF
the rival who drove Minnie from the
t1eld-and in part-in great part-to
the deepest feeling in the old mans
heart, his love for Dick. The haggard
change which a weeks misery had
made in his sons face-aging it by
years-helped hiS father to realize the
unreasonableness of the sacrifice he
had demanded of him so peremptorily.
Besides and above all this, Minnie's
nobleness appealed to him powerfully
in his present mood Hence his I'm.
dertalzing to find her, which he did
without quitting his study. .
Within a week Dick did hear from
her. She wrote from London (whithel
she had gone via Liverpool as a blind,
a letter of coincidence upon his fathers
| sudden death
With characteristic cynicism the ole
man had advertised in all the leading
English, American and Canadian papers
his sudden death.
81 am sorry to disappoint you, dear,
he said, when Dick brought her straight
l to him from the station. "But VIVA
| was TO be done? Dick would have dice
In earnest, if had not feigned dealt
| strategically."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
suit Acainst the American 1,anker.

New York, June 27.-The Bank of
Commerce, of Chicago, through it's attor-
neys, has begun in the United States Cir
cult Court in this city an action for $780,
600 for alleged damages against Anthony
Stumpf and Charles D. Steurer, publish
ers and proprietors Of the American Ban
kerr The article complained of was pub
lished on June II, and was, according to
the complaint, a statement to the effect
that the Rank of Commerce of Chicago
had failed and it's affairs were in liquida-
ton behind closed doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
A Strange Opera ton.

A little boy whose father never uses
q razor was much amazed and interest
ed on the morning after his arrival at
his uncle's house to see that gentleman
shaving.
"Why, Uncle Fredp he exclaimed.
after watching the operation for few
moments. II don't see what makes you
wash your face with that little broom,
and wipe it off with knife. Papa
doesn'tr"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
Mayor wanser Doing Well.

New York, June 27.-At St, Luke's
Hospital it is said that Mayor Wanser, of
Jersey City, on whom the operation of
lithotomy was performed Saturday, is do
ing we'll. He has rallied from the shock
of the operation and is now wholly out OF
danger He will probably be able to leave
the hospital in about ten days. The
Mayors wife is with him every day and he
receives other visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
The Queens Reply to Bayard.

LONDON, June 81. - The telegram of
sympathy sent by President Cleveland
through Secretary of State Gresham and
United States Ambassador Bayard. to
Queen Victoria, was forwarded to Her
Majesty Immediately upon its receipt.
The Queen. in reply, has informed Am
bassador Bayard that she was deeply
touched by the message of the Presiden
of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

Statesmen, TO sell our choice
wv and hard nursery stock. Many spe-
cial varieties to offer both in fruits and
ornamentals, and controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary, give ex.
elusive territory end pay weekly. Write
us at once and secure choice of territory.
MAY Bros, Nursery men, Rochester, N Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
COOPERATIVE Tailoring Co,
Special Announcement.

Wehave just concluded arrange
ments with Messrs Bloom & Co., of
Boston, by. which we are enabled to
purchase the balance of their large
and extensive line of Diagonals,
Worsteds and Cassimeres, for
Spring and Summer Wear, at SOC
on the 81 for Spot Cash. Under the
circumstances we will be enabled
to offer our patrons the greatest
bargains ever heard of in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Tin
Roofing, Hot Water Heating specially.
500 BANR STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-27
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.

All the fine imported Clay dag
onal suits we have been making
to order for $50 and for which every
other Merchant Tailor charges $40
to $50 for, we will now make for
$25.
All the fine Cashmere Suits we
have been making for 1915 and 1913,
we will now make for 1922 and 1913.
All the fine Serge and Cheviot
Suits we have been making for 500
and $23 we will make during this
great sale for $1S and 500.
All DIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
RUIyEBEcE WORKERS FOR CUiPTTY

Rhnebeck, y. Y. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-The third
annual meeting OF the Rhinebeck Branch of the
Needlework Guild OF America was held at the Starr
Institute. on Tuesday. Owing to the absence Of
Mrs. Levi +. Morton. the president and founder Of
the branch Mrs j. T. Stewart. of Montclair. y. j..
presided Following the report by the secretary.
Mrs. Stewart made earnest appeal for the
enlargement and strengthening Of the work OF the
guild She alluded particularly to the distress In
Charleston. s. G.
The opera OF "Pnafore' given In the Town
Hall. by the Choral Union. three evenings OF
last week All the well-known people about
patronized the opera among those present being
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Miller the Misses How
land Douglas Merritt and Mrs Merritt. DR.. and
Mrs. A. +. Olmstead Miss Otis and Miss Marshall
of Charleston. s. G.
Mrs. Potter. OF Brooklyn has been the guest OF
Mrs. Ambrose Mayer The Misses Rowland are
the guests of Or. and Mrs Miller. at the Grove
DR.. Fessenden Otis. Mrs. Otis and Miss Otis. Of
New-York. who have been visiting Or. and Mrs
Olmstead. at the Episcopal rectory, have returned
to the city, from whence they will sail for Europe
November !. and spend the winter In Berlin
MIR. and Mrs Douglas Merritt have returned from
New-York. and are at Leacote.
In anticipation Of the speedy finishing OF the
great stock farm at Ellerslie Mr. Morton has
begun the renewing of his herd OF Guernseys by
purchasing the imported bull Deputy. OF Francis
prize winner at several State fairs In 1882 and took
the first prize on the Isle OF Guernsey before his
the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
AMONG THE BERKSHIREs
NEAR THE END OF THE LENox sE.sov
FOUR1N-HANDs ARE POPULAR Eyrrpr,x

FOUR1N-HANDs ARE POPULAR ryrrRr,,x
MENTS AT COTTAGE AND CLUBHOUSE
Lenox, Mass, Oct. % (speciaD.-The exodus ,,..
Lenox has begun. but there are many cotta,.~
yet remaining who will keep their cottages or
until snow flies. Two coaching parties from Ne-
York have driven all the way to Lenox. in thu.
four-in-hand brakes. One was that of Edwa,s
Winslow, who had with him Mrs. winslow. MI.
Winslow, Malcolm Campbell and Miss Knight ~
New-York. On the other brake were Mr. and Mr.,
F. l.. Park. Miss Nesbitt ii. l.. Sprague OF New
York, and Edward Brusewitz of London
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard, Of New-York are N.
guests Of Miss Furniss, and she gave a dime,
party OF a dozen covers for them Wednesday evs,
ing. One of the most delightful of the entertain
ments this week the supper given by s. Hov.
land Robbins to about dozen OF his most int
mate friends on Wednesday night Mr.. and Mr.,
Peter Moler gave a tea Wednesday afterno,.
at the Mahkeenac Club boathouse for Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Cooper. of New-York.
p J. Sands has for guests Miss Wesson and NJ.
Florence Gardner, Of New-York. Henry Sands. n
London, is also visiting Mr.. Sands Mrs William
ID. Sloane gave luncheon Tuesday which was
the last entertainment she gave before going away
Miss Sands gave an informal dance al tb:
Mahkeenac boathouse on Tuesday. Mr.. and MrS
John ]. Kane gave picnic party on Tuesday al
The remains OF Colonel Richard T. Auchmutv
were taken from the receiving vault in Pittsheld On
Among those seen on horseback this week wer.
Mr.. Stokes and the Misses Stokes. Miss Adele
Among this weeks arrivals from New-York AZ
Curtis Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Clark
Richard Goblet Burton s;Ha W. Harris9n Miss Louise
JSlia Cooper. Hyds s., "; R ias SALON.
knight Malcolm Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. T. L
Park. Miss Nesbitt and II. l.. sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DOTNGS OF NEWPORT.
MANY OF TIE COTTAGERs ARE STILL LINGER
ING At THE SEA >HORE-A FINE
NEW VILLA
Cemetery was dedicate
Gordon Mckay.


ING At THE SEA sHORE-A FINE
NEW VILLA
Newport r. T.. Oct. IS CSpeciaD.-Many OF the
cottagers closed their summer homes this week.
but It is estimated that nearly one-half Of the
hcuse-owners are here at the present time. The
city election took place on Wednesday. The Re-
rublicans retain possession of the city Council
but lose the Mayor. The Democrats made
a desperate attempt to get a majority OF the city
Council in order 10 Dust faithful otice-holders
and put in their places ward politicians VINO
would aid the party in the future. but they were
repulsed The Mayor has no veto power; he only
votes when there is a tie
Perry Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ".
Vanderbilt. and Cornelius Vanderbilt and family
have returned here from New-iork. Arson Pheips
Stokes of New-York, has purchased large trace
of land at the north end OF the city; ,.v.
The steam yachts Conqueror and Sakonnet nays
been laid up for the winter: The only yacht OF
importance here at present is the Mh,e i.aa ns
ned by Ogden Cioelet, who Is stu at MS new
villa at Ochre Point
Among the visitors at the cottages are ex-C9m ns
rodore 5. Nicholson Kane. Woodbury. Kane. MrS
Augustus Jay, Felix Tuckerman Mrs Bayliss aha
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas II Howard Of o., New-Y0rk'
Ward McAllster has closed his cottage for the sea:
son. Miss Bragden, Of Baltimore Is guest e.r y
Smith have returned here from their wedding Trip
a fine Wills to cost at least 5000 is to be ereeeS
Commodore +. D. Morgan, for William F. Burden:
OF New-York The stable was completed LAST st
spring The Burdens have taken another seasons
lease of the Charles L. Chckering cottage -,
The cottagers have literally responded to tne
call for aid for the local police relief fund. but
they have failed to give the usual support TO me
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Anlmais
the treasurer Of which is Edward II. Wharton %
New-York The cottagers might be more Literally
inclined II they occasionally saw donar subseriS
ton on the part OF the local residents.
Mrs Whitney Warren, of New-fork. Is staying
with her mother n-law. Mrs. George Henry War
rem Notwithstanding all reports TO the contrary.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has not been buying any moO
Newport property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PICKING OUT THE YILE TEAM
ALL But ONE OF THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Sc
LECTED- IMPROVEMENT rNrER TRAINING.

ALL But ONE OF THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Sc.
LECTED- IMPROVEMENT rNrER TRAINING.
New-Haven Conn, oct ~ (SpcciaD Yale foot
ball Is being conducted much more scientific
basis than "A week ago. Even the first weeks coach
ing OF old graduate players has infused life and
system into the work. Interference has been de-
Velopel remarkably and the halfback material is
being moulded into a speedy and forcblc product
Barring accidents. every place the eleven is now
assured except onc-right halfback. BESIDES the
old men who Will retain their places. iImkey Me
Crea. Silman. fIickok. Greenway arl Gutorh
there are Murphy at right tackle. Nesslcr, left
tackle Morris. quarterback and Armstrong. left
halfback. who have been worked up To such de-
gree Of proficiency that they reasonably sure
Of place the Yale team in ;he big games. For
the only uncertain place On the team. right half
bacF. less than five prominent candidates are
str iSgling hard. Eaton. Thorrr. Richards. Hall
and Hart are liking "A brave itght for the position,
with the odds OF Eaton or ThOrnc. EatOn's
liability 10 overtrain and his light weight are the
obstacles To his success His running Is and
but Is heavy and strikes the line Ike "A shot
At Yale the performance In the game with Will
Jams Wednesday, OF scoring ~ TO O. Is still talked
II Is the largest score made by a Yale
eleven since November II. 1855 when PA" corbin's
team defeated Wesleyan by the score Of l0J To q.
The score made by Yale against Williams Is the
largest made by any college against competing
team this year. As twelve candidates for the Yale
mcnt Is not rapid as Is wished. but all the Grip
pies will be the field by the end Of another week
and nothing will then stand in the way of
tinua. uninterrupted progress till the big games.
nc.t Saturday. when Wesleyan meets Yale here.
a big crowd will witness the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PRICES IN THE M1RkETS.
GREEN TURTLES FROM SOUTHERN WATERS
POULTRY AND GAME.

GREEN TURTLES FROM SOUTHERN WATEfS>
POULTRY AND GAME.
The floor OF the fish section OF Fulton Marks
Ia strewn with green turtles. which just now seen
to be in high favor with lovers of good livmS
These are brought here by the Southern coastias
and West Indian steamers and sell In the mar
ket for IS and 20 cents pound Green turtle soup
can be had for 81 80 quart. 1t is not quS
frosty enough yet for terrapins, the diamondbaen
being in demand only after the season OF sven
dinners and receptions sets In
There are no more soft crabs in market HaN
crabs cost 50 a hundred. Fresh mackerel are seI'
ing for 20 cents; striped bass for 20 and IS csnu
cents, Long island kngfish % cents, and sS9theis
kingfsh % cents, native sheepsheaad1 ,s s.S
cents cents founders eoana fa'S can an" be had
s. hundred scallops for % and 40 cents quar- ar:
for the same Dressed cells are worth = and i,is
cents. market cod cents. and steak cod ~. cen"
a pound. oyster crabs sell for 81 80 a quart. "a
Philadelphia capons are worth 80 cents po rns
and slips Is cents pound philadelphia es spsns
pound according to size and fairness: Phadelpns.s
spring boiling chickens. 81 % a pair state i hro,.
ing chickens 81 a pair roasting turkeys sell 10
Is and % cents pound; wild turkeys % es ,o,sn
pound Boston spring n sos Cents Ge" Bound Warn
weather and heavy receipts have cheapehe" y"
prices Of poultry materially. s,.uv ~
case at this season OF the year because ha had v f
% and Is cents a pound yelow-leg snipe are s,r:
a dozen woodcosk 81 20 pair, doebir nxsT ga
dozen; corn snipe IS cents dozen; partr,u,s
8 % and Is pair Blackbirds are HaD ~ ee Of IN
birds are In bad condition from the heat q 4
Grape fruit. astringent and healthy ,Ss same
California peaches sell for so cents Dozen u..sd
season is nearly ended Winter Nellis pear msrsim-
for 80 cents to Is cents dozen: japanese pes,n1s
mons. 20 to SO cents a DOZEN chestnuts 10 eem,Si
quart: silver prune plums. Is cents Dozen "'N
white clover honey 20 cents pound 4, zach
Roasting pigs, weighing about Is pounds eacn'
white clover honey 20 cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. oct. 2s G'pecaD.-The print
cloth market Is in a much better condition than it
has been for some weeks. The sales OF the week
were large. and the splendid showing that has been
made AT corporation annual meetings has stiffened
the manufacturers position great deal The
lower figures at which money be had has tend
I'd to make trcasurers Indifferent sellers at prices
below 3 cents and the large print works have been
compelled 10 meet sellers than half way.
The weekly statement Is as follows Production.
10000 pieces deliveries 250c0 stock on hand sl 600:
last weeks stock. Il5,U0; sales. 3sOO of which
$500 were odds 2lSo00 Gix6s. l5GODO spots and
10000 futures. Sales for weekly delivery Novem-
Der. 1000: December. 5000; January 600: Febru-
airy. 5000 March. 300 April. 1000 May 900 June
1900 The market is firm and the price r. "a. cents
for 6ixC4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

Dphtheria and scarlet fever continued TO Increase
In the city last week and deaths from both OF
those diseases probably will increase with the ap-
proach Of winter. Diphthera alone killed forty
five children in the city last week Only seven
new cases Of smallpox found In the city in
the course of the week. and there were two deaths
from the disease In the hospital on North Brother
Island Carrie Hook. years old. found
to be III with smallpox yesterday In her home at
No 90 West Fifteenth-st.. and was removed To
the hospital the island. The appended record
for two weeks file at the Bureau OF Con
tagious Diseases yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
LINGERING AT STOCKBRIDGE.

Stockbridge, Mass. Oct Is G;peciaD.-The weather
has been so delightful that some Of the cottagers
who thought of closing their places and returning
to their homes in New-York or Boston have de.
cided to remain here as long this Indian summer
weather continues DR.. Henry NJ. Field has hs
beautiful cottage open on the hill. Mr. Choata
the Inmans and others are still here. Several Of
the places will be closed next week Among the
cottagers that are still here Charles f. Butler.
H. T. Sedgwck, Mrs. John Swami. John Winthrop,
r., b. Owen. Lawrence kullfoil, Mr.. Seares Mrs
Crowninsheld. The new station, which is one Of
the handsomest ones on the Housatonic branch
OF the Consolidated is completed.
The stockbridge House has large number OF
guests for this season of the year. Among the
recent arrivals from New-York are Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Duane. Miss Nellie Moore, Miss Cora
Barnes. Miss Florence Godfrey. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Drueyfuss. Edward c. Evans, ID. T, Smith H. w.
Hillsrd, Or. and Mrs. Matthew Field. T. A VIII.
Barnum. j. 7. Mclaughlin. Mr.; and Mrs Park.
H. h. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wnslow.
". II. Sparks, T.. Hyde, 5. y. Hyde and 7. @.
Hubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

The vaccination Of many hundreds OF people in
the city each week Will be continued by the
physicians OF the l.urcau OF Contagious Diseases
while smallpox continues to cause trouble. En-
ployes In the Gig ,rctc factories of Kinney Brothers.
'rcnth-aVc. and Twenticth-st. of the National Gig
arctic Company. Frst-avc. and Twenty-seventhst..
and at Dukes factory In Grand-st were being
yacclnated yesterday. physician was sent also
to the telephone office at No. IS Cortlandt-st.. to
invite the Young women there TO be vaccinated
fr.a NJ cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

thy commercial travellers. but that this movement
was not being agated by the clubs. but by indi-
vidual members. Subscriptions will be raised from
the brothers by voluntary contribution. This home
will be built at Elmra y. y
Plans and arrangements have been made by the
club make the coming winter an Interesting one
TO its members. both in a social and business way.