davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of q Day In the Valley clio,
This City.

DOings of Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, March Shark Muir
ply in 'O'Dowds Neighbors," will
make it pleasant for all who attend at
the opera house tonight. There has
been a large advance sale.
The Ladies Aid society rehearsed their
tableaux at the parish house last night.
They expect big crowd tomorrow
night.
The selectmen are having the cutters
cleaned out.
The bank officials are moving one
of their large safes into the new
building, which is expected to be COM
pleted so as to occupy sometime in April.
Mrs John B. Yale, who has been con,
fined to her room for some days with
rheumatism, was able to sit up for q
few hours yesterday. L. S. Plat is also
improving.
The ninety foot smoke stack at the
Phoenix shop makes a much more
| credltable appearance since being var
nished day or two since.
The Gem Dramatic club expect to SCI
their pictures in the New York WorlC
| next Sunday. Last Sundays edition
contained very good wood cut of the
Rev Mr. Soule before he allowed hi
whiskers to grow. The article referred
to his surprising the bank burglars.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of fire commissioners take plac
next Monday evening, any bills agains
the department should be forwarded t.
the clerk before the evening of that day
A sleighing party went from here las
night to Ansonia. They expected t.
have supper at Doyle's.
The Bellamy quadrille by eight youn
ladies in costume will be one of the al
fractions at the parish house tomorrow
might. There will also be ten tableau
representing Rogers groups of statuary
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

The choicest line of groceries In tn
city can be found at the Waterbury Gro
Gerry Co.'S store, 1853 and 1855 Bank street
Low prices for the best goods.
]. B. Mullings will show finer assert
ment of mems and boys clothing thar
ever this spring. Prices have beer
marked on very close margin.
A fine new stock of pianos at the ware
rooms of the briggs & Smith Co. Prices
moderate; terms reasonable.
Tomorrow will be special bargain day
at Curran's with all that it implies.
Go to Ladd's, corner of South Main ani
Washington streets, for your spring medi
cines.
Gold watch lost. A reward is offered. O.
Bank book lost. Five dollars for it's re-
turn to the DEMOCRAT Office.
Still in the lead. Low prices fol-
fresh and cured meats at the working
mans cash market, corner of South MAR
and Union streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Miller \ Peck,
Infants' Out Fl Is.

Infants Outfits.
We cannot begin to tell you of the
beauty, merit and low price of our line in
these goods. y on must come and inspect
it. We are showing Children's Dresses
from the lowest price to the finest that
skill can produce, in fact everything that
goes to make up complete outfit can be
found in this department.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Never in all our experience has the
trade on these goods been as satisfactory
as this season. How do we account for it 2
Because we give the best styles and quail
ity for the least money.
Cloak Bargains
1t is somewhat late we are aware but at
these prices this lot will sell. 1t will pay
you to buy them to lay away for next
season. For three days only we offer
cloas.
AT S1.9S.
10 Plain Refers 80 inches long in blue
and black, old price 500.
AT S4.9S.
20 stylish tailor made Refers plain and
faced with fur, regular price 1000 and
Is. 90.
AT 50 90.
is Misses Jackets handsomely made OF
all wool kersey cloth, the price this season
| was 625
Dress Goods.
AT zoe.
% pieces 40 inch Wool Whipcord in al
colors, good value at 4Sc, now zoe.
AT SOC,
IS pieces 80 inch Changeable Indis
Twills This is one of the best wearing
fabrics ever produced at the price.
Novelties in Ladies' Hosiery.
In Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton. a
great variety of styles and qualities EN-
bracing all the latest productions of for
| eign markets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
CONLON BROS.
Special Clearing Out Sale departments
ENTRANCE FLOOR.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
90 pieces plid and fancy Ores Goods
worth 124c, sale price &c
80 pieces Kersey Cloth 40 inches
wide worth 35c, sale price 15c
so pieces colored Cashmere in all
shades worth 374c, sale price 19c
90 pieces Colored English Whipcord
worth 35c, sale price 22c
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces 3S inch Black Cashmere
worth 374c, sale price 23c
80 pieces 40 inch Black Henrietta silk
finish worth 623c, sale price 49c
LADIES' hosiery & UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fast black Hose worth csc,
sale price 1Oc
Ladies' seamless fast black Hose war
ranted, worth 25c, sale price 1910
Ladies' fancy striped Hose seamless,
full regular made worth 25c, sale
price 124c
Ladies' fancy Cashmere Wool Hose
double heel and toe worth 40c, sale
price 29c
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests worth 49c
| sale price 23c
Ladies' heavy Vests and Pants worth
75c, sale price 374c each
sale price Acc
WHITE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Corset covers made on good
muslin worth 15c sale price &c
Ladies' Corset covers with cluster of
tucks and Hamburg inser ion worth
35c sale price 23t
Ladies' Gowns V shape and Hamburg
yoke worth 623c sale price 4;
Ladies' Gowns with tucked yoke and
Hamburg insertion worth 65c sale
price As,
Ladies' Drawers with cluster of tucks
and rutfies worth csc sale price 49,
Ladies' Skirts with deep hem and
cluster of tucks worth 40 sale price 23
Ladies' Skirts with deep lace ruffies
worth 65c sale price As
Ladies' Corsets in odd sizes good value
for SOC sale price 10
GENTS HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR.
Gents cotton half Hose worth Zoe sale
) price 9
t Gents cotton Hose full regular made
worth zoe sale price 10
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

Gents cotton Hoseiextra fine worth
25c sale price ---,::123o
Gents Camels Hair Hoseextrasquality
worth SOC sale price CSC
Gents shaker Hose in..red, blue ard
grey worth SOC sale price 21c
Gents natural WoolEgrey shirts worth
SOC sale price 81
Gents Scotch Wool Shirts worth LOO
sale price SOC
Random mixed Shirts or Drawers
worth Zoe sale price 371c
Special sale of gents Negligee Shirts,
gents outing Flannel Shirts worth
sac sale price gle
Gents Outing Flannel Shirts worth
SOC sale price %
DOMESTICS.
A Unbleached Muslin worth 6tc,
sale price &c
"A Bleached Muslin worth Sc, sale
40 inch Pillow Casing worth 15c, sale
price SIC
BLANKETS & COMFORTABLEs.
1914 White Blankets worth 100 sale
| price soc
ia Fine White Blankets worth 800,
sale price 80
Extra fine Satteen Comfortables worth
| 1875, sale price Csc
Extra heavy Chintz Comfortables
worm S.UU, sale price 80
Special bargains in Millinery, notions
and Gloves.
ParlOr Floor.
CLOAKS, SUITS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Ladies' Cloaks former price 600, sale
price $50
Ladies' Refers light and dark shades
former price 700, sale price $50
Ladies' fine Cheviot Refers former
price 500, sale price 400
Ladies' extra fine Cloaks astrachan
fur shawl collar and facing former
price 1880, sale price 7 90
NeWmarkets from 800 up
Ladies' Long Cloaks with military
cape former price II. so, sale price $50
Ladies extra fine Long Cloaks with
hard Vatican pleat and Rishop
sleeves, FORMER price IA sc, sale price 7. so
CONLON Bros,
: $3.50 Exchange Place, Arcade Building
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Suicide of Miss Hall.

MIDELETowN, March S.-Miss Julia
Hall committed suicide at Cromwell
this morning by throwing herself in
front of a moving train on the Connec-
crushed, one leg broken and her side
crushed. Miss Hall was the daughter of
Russell Hall, of New Canaan, and
was 80 years of age. She had
been confined in private
asylum in Cromwell for some time, and
this morning while out walking with
an attendant, without a moments
warning threw herself on the tracks in
front of the train. Miss Hall had been
very low spirited of late, and on several
occasions was heard to say she wished
herself dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
Are RecOnsidered in the House and Four
Democrats Unseated.

Are RecOnsidered in the House and Four
Democrats Unseated.
HARTFORD, March S.-The contested
election cases were reconsidered in the
house this morning and as a result four
democrats are unseated and four re-
publicans go in. Keller and Doolittle,
republican, of Cheshire, succeed Corn
wall and Lawton; Gardner, republican,
of Voluntown, succeeds Ditgood, and
Reynolds, republican, of Lyme, sue
ceeds Gates. The house then adjourned
until 1890 tomorrow.
In the senate the Graham case occu
pied the attention of the senators pres
emit, and after a discussion lasting more
than two hours, the majority report
favoring the reinstatement of Gen Ora
ham was rejected by vote of 10 to 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
LOCAL LINES,

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
PHELAN sells the best tea and coffee in
Connecticut. Try his cream java coffee
or so cent teas. Platt's block Al East
Main street.
When you buy flour from Kelly yon
buy direct from the mill.
A hair mattress is the healthiest bed in
the world. Call at the Waterbury fun l.
ture store and see the different grades
whether yon wish to buy or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Rescued From a sinking Boat.

BALTIMORE, Mar S.-The steamship
Delono, Captain Evans, arrived at this
British bark, Adamantine, rescued in
mid ocean. The vessel had been caught
between icebergs and crushed. She was
sinking when Captain Talker, his mate
and seven men were taken off in small
boats by the crew of the Delono.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
SeS 900 Fire in New Haven.

New HAVEN, March Sire broke
out in the top floor of the four-story
wholesale coffee and spice warehouse of
r. r. Palmeters & Co on State street at
$50 this morning. At $3.50 the entire
building was Quilted, and with the con-
tents will be a complete loss. The
wholesale firm will lose $15, 200, and the
building loss is placed at $40, 900, both
insured. Schorer & Co, crockery and
hardware. occunied the ground floor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
RAIN ON THURSDAY.

OmCial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, March S.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
a m. TODAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Reid 4 Hughes
WASH GOODS.

One would think that limit would be
reached in the production of novelties in
Wash Goods, but the ingenuity of the de-
signer and the skill of the weaver seem to
know no bounds. Successive seasons
bring to us styles and &eaves that are
entirely new and exQuisitely patterned
works of art. We mention:
Scotch Giughams.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Domestic Ginghams.
French Satines.
French Organizes.
Brocaded Satines.
ntong Porgees.
Figured Lawns.
Irish Lawns.
Cambrics.
Velours.
Tufted Novelties.
Saline Glace.
Figured Swiss, &c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

Connecticut, until p. m. Thursday:
Fair to-day, rain Thursday, warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Waterbury Turnverein.
Canton Waterbury, No IA, P. NJ.
Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. NJ.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, r. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. U. AN.
Second Advents
The morning call., 1893-03-19
HOT COFFEE SLOT MACHINES.
A London Invention From Which
Much May Arise.
Lloyd's Newspaper.


Shopkeepers are threatened with another
kind Of cOmpetiti0n-as II among them
selves there was not enough already.
1t takes the form OF new DEVELOPMENT
of the automatic machine, which, if its in
yentOr's hopes are realized, will require an
enlargement of Trafalgar square to accom-
MEDIATE the unemployed licensed victual-
ers, soda-water sellers, coffee house keep
ers. fruit merchants and cOnfectioners, Who
will find themselves obliged to join the
chorus of the starving poor of old Eng
land"
These new machines are kind of minia
ture universal providers. Into the slot of
one you put your coppers aud receive in re-
tuan cup of tea, coffee, chocolate or per-
haps Cruel from another lemonade or soda
water and biscuits; a third dispenses soda
and milk; fourth devOtes itself to retail
ing bitter ale or Scotch whisky; another
sells fruits; one more doles ont sweets, and.
lastly, there is one which hands its CUSTOM
ers basin of hot or cold water and a clean
towel.
The system is, OF course, open to Indefinite
developments, and every business will be
liable to its inroads. A slight addition to
the mechanism OF the clean water and
towel department WILL no doubt, add shaw
ing to its acc0mplis hments, and a gentle
man may in time be able to put his face
into the slot and draw it out as smooth as
billiard ball.
And if. as soon as the supply is exhausted,
the machine at once can display in its win
dow card with the word Empty" there is
no reason why it should not also be taught
to whisper Il thank you" to each customer.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
A New System to Be Enforced by the
Government.
New York Evening Post.

The regulations which Surge0n-GeneraI
Wyman. acting under the new quarantine
law, has drawn up for enforcement at for
eign ports of departure for this country are
well calculated to stop the advance of cholera
or other epidemic disease at such ports,
They require, among other things, that
cabin passengers and steerage passengers
shall be subjected TO different treatment. as
is only proper and just, since all authorities
agree In the opinion that tits almost solely by
means of the latter that Infectious diseases
are brought into the country. Each cabin
passenger must produce satisfactory avi.
dence as to his place of abode for four DAVIS
previous to embarkation, and if he has been
exposed TO cOntagiOn will be, detained for a
term to be fixed by the Inspector and his
baggage diSiniected. Storage passengers
shipping from an infected port are TO be de-
tanned five days under medical observation
In specially provided quarters: they are to
be baJhed at the beginning of the five davs'
term and provided with disnfected clothing.
II cholera hould break out among them
while under observation, none of them will
be allowed 10 embark for the United States
until at least seven days have ELAPSED since
the conclusion Of the last case. There were
journalistic commentators last summer who
held that there must be no discrimination
made between cabin and steerage passen-
gers; that all must be treated as equally
dangerous to the public health, and, il
necessary, must be left together indef-
nitely, or till all had caught the cholera
and had died This barbaric view is
not embodied in SurgeOn-General Wy
mans regulations. Neither is the other
view of last summer about the duration
of quarantine for cholera infected ships,
for the regulations declare that a vessel
arriving at any United States port with
cases of contagion aboard shall be detained
for period ranging from five to twenty
days, the latter only where typhus fever
mr. -
The morning call., 1893-03-19
BUSES WILL RUN
An Albright Service for
the Mission District.
Charles Stepp VIII Shortly Fill a
Long-Felt Want for Night
Workers.


There is a little crowd of citizane ubo
r,oa, ri,b+1, o-,,,d To,,o,o ,a..-s, nv
- -'O''" i0ui'"in "Oou'
a, NJ
Ihey are called the late game" because
they remain downtown until the last Valen-
cia-street car leaves for the Mission district.
in which they reside
Auof tbon, 90 -, ,,o,,o, l., ,,.
O., VI 'iieHl are e"s"seu III some business
Wheh makes thelr presence long alter mid
night an absolute necessity, and every one
OF them is losing money every night inst
because he has to 90 home at I o,clock
Tho Norkat-straa, potIrooS Co,,,,
So, -, 50 -, o"u COMPANY
issueu au eu'cS lonR ago prom oltlhg people
who live in the Mission from being down.
town after that hour, and. no matter how
urgent their business may he. they have IN
obev.
~
pe sure t"ey eau stay up all nleht ana
take 'he nrst car IN the morning, or they can
pay eXOrbltant fares to hackmen, or they
can walk, but they do not take kindly TO
either of these alternatives.
For months and months they have petit
toned the railroad company for an hourly
hOrsecar service alter l O'clock A. NJ, but
the company, in pursuance of Mr. Hunting
toms tactics, who owns the controlling in
teresi, has been deaf TO all such appeals.
THE CALLS crusade and agitation in
favor of owl ears brought about n service
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Rlcan tract looked promising 1t virtually
belonged 10 the United States Government.
Colombia would probably object on the
ground Of prior claim, but that Government
had entered into certain agreements with
the Panama canal corporation believed then
to be contrary to treaty stipulations with
the United States, which, in consequence, IL
was argued. might nulIify these agreements
and crush the canal scheme in its helpless
infancy.
And so the Kearsarge and the Adams
sailed southwark. And when the COM
mander of the Kearsarge broke the seal of
ms orders he learned that he was to proceed
directly to the Chiriqui Lagoon and estab-
Isn a eoalng station upon its shore.
When the captain of the Adams opened
ms secret orders he found himself directed
10 san without delay to the Gulfo Dulce and
establish coaling station there.
Neither officer was directed to communi-
cafe WI the Government of Costa Riea or
even with the American Minister at that
capltal' Du1 10 20 Immediately to work and
overcome any resistance on the part of the
essarY.
This was aggressive. or rep1lsaI. or what
ever may be, with a vengeance, most snr-
prlslng development. certainly. from the
mild administration of Rutherford b.
Hayes. -
Well, the two vessels, spreading fires
and sails. few down the ATTITUDES, and the
PROPOSES bumped their black heads against
The two cutwaiers and went down with sore
shouts TO tell in submarine ears that great
events were about to take place above
The kearsarge reached her station, and
lay quietly at anchor In the lagoon for sew
eral months. Il was the writer's fortune 10
accompany the Adams. and to enjoy with
her people long, sunny summer picnic in
the wild old woods of Costa Rica Inter-
ocern canals, inter-republean questions
aud International differences were all for
gotten in that place where all life stood in
its bright periheliOn,
Gulfo Dulce nestles like jewel in set
ting of emerald. All around IL rise the lofty
COrdileTus, clothed from base to crown in
The morning call., 1893-03-19
BILLS MUST BE PAID.
Initial Steps for Protecting Ashbury
Heights Taken.

The Fire Commissioners met Yesterday
afternoon, when the designations of Peter
Donnelly as hoseman of No 6 company and
James MeCaffrey as fireman of chemical
engine 1 were accepted. and Thomas
Mahan was appointed to fill The latter va
caucy.
E. j. Tyrrell, driver Of hook and ladder
company 4, was tried for refusing to honor
ably discharge his debts He pleaded not
guilty. Evidence was given that he had
been owing a board bill amounting to SO %
for four months. Tvrrell said he had paid
81 ofthe amount, and would pay the balance
at once.
Commissioner Martin said he would be-
come personally responsible for the 81 25
and put his hand in his pocket 10 back up
his statement.
Chairman Schmitt remarked that they did
not want any electioneeriug The discipline
OF the DEPARTMENT must be enforced
whether the Commissioners were willing to
become responsible for debts or not.
Iyrrell was suspended until he could
satisfy the Chief that he had fully liquidated
HE debts.
A similar charge against Joseph Gully
was withdrawn, as he had paid up since the
charge was made.
William Henderson OF hook and Ia oder 8
was charged with failing torespand to hree
alarms Of fire. He pleaded guilty, but said
he had been sick and produced doctors
certificate to that effect He was, on motion,
restored to duty.
The clerk was instructed to communicate
with the Fire Committee Of the Board of
supervisors, asking them to request Super
lntendent Tarpey not to interfere with any
wires connected with the houses of mem
beers Of the Fire Department.
The chairman said that at the REQUEST of
the residents Of Ashbury Heights it had
been decided to establish a chemical fire en-
CINE there and the Commissioners were
asked to take the initial steps to organize
Chemca Engine Company Z.
Acting Chief Sullivan said it was n ease
OF urgency and Chairman MONTGOMERY had
told him that his committee would supplv
the necessary funds. II the request was
now made 1t could be passed al the meeting
OF the board on Monday night The depart
ment had been promised the use of the Iot as
long as THEY chose to have 1t.
The clerk WAS instructed to notify rho
committee that the Commissioners had
taken the initial steps toward organizing the
chemical engine and also asking that four
new fire alarm boxes be placed on the heights,
At meeting Of the Finance Committee
OF The Board of Supervisors held Yesterday
communication was received from the Fire
commissioners asking for the extension of
the flre alarm system on Ashburv Heights
The committee approved of this: also Of the
request that chemical engine company be
established on the heights
ms VIII be done at an expense of about
$1,000. - "''"s
The morning call., 1893-03-19
ABOUT CHEAP GUNS.
They Are as Unreliable as Cheap and
Nasty Watch.


Things made to look like guns are sold for
as low a figure as S25, but want no such
''gaspipes" at my shoulder. As the cheap
watch keeps time in n fashion, so does the
cheap gun perform. 1t will kill birds fairly
well for time if held straight. but 1t will
not stand continuous use. and it may con
tain a flaw or flaws in the barrels which the
owners of it may not detect until too late,
When the cheap watch wears out and
breaks, no great harm can result; but when
shamdam gun concludes to spread itself,
it-well, that is another stOryl
II l had fair young son, full of promise
and with few ounces Of gray matter
scattered through his iutellect-if [ TOOK
pride in the boy and dreamed of future
Presidential candidature or high position in
church or State for him-just about the last
place on the Lords earth where Pd want to
see him stand would be before. behind or
alon gside of one of those Internal machines
known as a cheap gun. lie might load and
fire it many times with no other results than
a crack, smoke and perhaps a dead bird
or animal, and he might also only Gre few
times, but once too often, aud go single
sculling across the river Styx, in conse-
Quence OF his supposed-to. te-sane parents
criminal folly In giving him weapon 10 use
which was liable to blow a head or au arm
or few sections of hands off him at a most
unexpected and unfavorable time.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

me to take his milk interests in order 10 get
back the money had advanced him.
THAT is the way l got into the milk
business. I've been in it now for about ten
years and do not find anything distastefuI
about it except the taste of milk. That l
can't CO."
Carrot McEnerney is a lawyer who has
never gone to law on his own account. He
has never been sued and never sued any
other person. except when employed by
some one else.
There are many other lawyers of the same
kind. They know the evils OF it and man.
age TO steer clear of them, so far as their
personal interests are concerned
These examples all go to prove conclu-
sively-well. great many things. They
also disprove great many things And if
they didn't prove or disprove anything they
are none the less interesting
Find your own conclusions-plck out the
mora you like best. You will find enough
to select from.
Other examples might be cited. There
may be newsDaperman who never reads
the newspapers, or a brewer who never
drinks beer-but no; such things cannot be,
besides the line must be drawn somewhere
LUKE NORTH