davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.


Tom Lovett has yet to pitch a good
game for Brooklyn. Perhaps his volun-
tary retirement of all last year didn't do
him any harm.
The Louisville and Baltimore clubs
made deal yesterday by which Taylor
and Jennings will play with the Orioles,
while Tim O'Rourke will join the
Colonies.
Mark B4ldwi has evidently obtained
a new lease of life. He is pitching the
best ball of any man in the country just
now.
Denny Lyons is playing great ball for
the Pittsburgs.
Weighing is the Philadelphia clubs
winning pitcher.
Washington has averaged $500 people
per game thus far.
Bobby Caruthers has already been re-
leased three times this season.
The American Ring Co base ball club
hereby accept the challenge of the
Button j, shop nine to play a game for
$40 81 e. T Kirby manager and cap
tain.
Baldwin says he can win two games
from the Pittsburg crew.
Reports are current that Manager
Watkins of the st Louis Browns is try
ing to sign Jack Milligan, late of the
Baltimores, and Dan Brouthers of the
Brooklyns; also two new pitchers, one
from the Eastern and one from the
Southern league.
Milligan of the Baltimores has been
given ten days notice of release.
Cincinnati has two Smiths and Louis
vile has two Browns and a Browning.
Baltimore has a Robinson and Cincin-
natl Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
George Simmonds, a Bridgeport sa-
loon keeper, states that Chief Rylands
has raided his place, when he promised
not to do so for a consideration.
John s. PurdY, who with a partner
has been working New London and
Willimantic, claiming to represent the
Barnum and Bailey show and soliciting
advertisements on their official pro.
gram, were arrested in Willimantic
yesterday afternoon, charged with OBJ.
tanning money under false pretences.
Robert Welsh, a Waterman at Compo
Beach, shot himself fatally yesterday.
The Rev J. w. Slocum of st Mary's
church, Norwalk, has begun a raid or
the liquor dealers. -..
Thomas Griffin, Is years old, swan
the Connecticut in Hartford yesterday
at it's widest point, 300 feet.
A bitter fight is being made by the
temperance people at Noroton to pre-
vent the establishment of a saloon
which is intended to bid for the patron
age of the 300 or more old soldiers at the
soldiers home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
MILLER e PECK,
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Hot weather is here, get ready for it,
don't wait until you are swelteripg with
heat. We were never better supplied
than now to supply the needs for a hot
season,
MEMS SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
We already supply great many men,
but we want to do more. We can prove it
to be to your interest to trade with us.
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT
is the most convenient one in the city,
located near the front doors, left hand
side as you come in. Try us. We can
AT 334c.
Mems Balbriggan under shirts and
drawers. We have succeeded in obtain
ing the best shirt and drawers for the
above price that you ever saw. They come
in plain and fancy stitched, and although
the price represents no profit to us, we are
determined TO offer the best articles for the
money.
AT soc.
Our greatest value in Mems shirts and
drawers we are selling for SOC. We have
so d goods not any better for 75c. You
cannot do bettsr than take advantage OF
this.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS.
Are becoming more popular every day
with the young men. We are showing 6
larger line this season than usual.
AT 46c.
We are selling good quality of outing
shirt at the above price. 1t is extra size
with yoke back.
The popular
"STANLEY SHIRT"
Is very desirabl-. We have a large as
sortment in all patterns and shades. FIJI
and style being un. qualled they are re
cogniz. d as the correct thing this season.
AT SOC.
We have a great value in white unlaun
dered shirts, made of N. Y. mills muslin
linen bosoms, continuous faciI gs, extra
| size, and we'll made.
You can save money by getting youl
summer outfit from us.
ORIENTAL RUGS & MATS.
we have just received a large assert
ment of the above goods, some of the
rugs being large enoug III to cover good
sized room. We have all sizes bought
very cheap, as the season is partly gone
This is good opportunity to buy first
class goods at very low pricrs. The lo
embraces Kazac, Daghestan, Persian, No
mad and Samarand.
We shall deem it a pleasure to show yor
| this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
POLICE COURT.


John LinhOlm, q Swedish Preacher, Fined
For Technical Violation of Law.
John Linholm was standing on the
walk in front of the Scovill house last
night, with a crowd which had gathered
around man who had taken a fit,
when Chief Egan, who was in citizens
clothes, asked him to move on. He re-
fused and this morning through his at
torneY, James E. Russell, said he did
not know Chief Egan and showed let
ters as to his character. He is a ma
chinist and Swedish preacher. Judge
Bradstreet thought there was a techni-
cal violation of the law and fined him
So without costs.
William Bottome, for drunkenness,
was given 80 days in Jail.
Fred Gilbert, boy of II, charged
with truancy, was given a warning by
Judge Bradstreet and his case was con-
tinued for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
NAuoATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of . DAY In the valley RsIou
This City.

DOings of Dav I'm the Valley Re low
This City.
NAUGATUCK, June THE monthly
meeting of the board of fire commits
sioners takes place next Monday even:
ing. Any bills out against the depart
ment should be presented.
The extreme heat for the past two
days was very hard on our factory en-
ployes, and the cool weather day is
much appreciated.
The first of the printing for the
Fourth of July celebration arrived
yesterday. The programme should be
a popular one for both young and old.
George w. Hine of MillviIle died
yesterday. The remains will be buried
from the residence of David Smith to-
morrow at 2 p. m. An infant child of
A. 81. Dayton will also be buried to-
morrow.
There was quite little excitement
around the town hall last night, when
some seventy-five who came there sup.
posing there was to be an open bor-
ough meeting, found they had been
fooled. The warden and burgesses met,
accepted the report of the health com
mittee, appointed John Carney in place
of Charles Noble, who resigned as
patrolman; gave contract for gathering
garbage and offal in three wards to
Christopher ellison, at SIS per month;
passed q conditional vote as regards the
land of James o. May at Union City,
among other routine business, and adj
journed.
Some half dozen or more went to
Stratford this morning expecting to
bring back some black fish, also to have
days outing.
The town clerk reports twenty-si2
deaths here last month, sixteen from
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
DRAPERy nEpARTMEN,

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.,
pieces dotted Swiss for half cur.
tains, loo, bargain days, 1910
3pieces fine dotted Swiss, zoe per I'D,
bargain days, 15c
pieces extra fine dotted Swiss, She
per yd, bargain days, go
pieces Nottingham Lace, elegant
pattern TIC, bargain days, 113c
4 pieces 90 inch Nottingham Lace,
Brussels pattern acc, bargain day, 19c
20 pair Lace Curtains, rich designs
81 90, bargain days, 1910 per I'D
25 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
81 yds long, $1,37, bargain days, CSC
10 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
rich patterns, $1.9s, bargain days, 1.49
10 pairs BRUSSELS Lace Curl aims, Ss.75
per pair, bargain days, 215 pair
8 pairs Brussels Lace Curtains, extra
fine, $500, bargain days, $40
10 pairs Brussels Lace Curtains,
Antique designs, So rs, bargain day, 100
6 pairs Chenille Portieres, dadod top,
and bottom, 1915, bargain days, 295
4 pairs Chenille Portieres, heavy
dadod top and bottom, 1926, bar
gain days, 400
pairs Chenille Portieres, beautiful
Frieze effects, So 9s, bargain days, 4 9s
oriental designs, SO. 90, bargain day, 6.99
We are just after receiving q large
shipment of Chenille Table covers full
size at 81 25, so, 1.89, $50, which
we will sell at Csc, 1.19, 1875, and
rs each.
WASH DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
1 case Columbia Chambrays, regular
1Oc goods, bargain days, Gle
25 pieces figured Crepe cloth, 123c,
bargain days, Sc
25c, pieces very handsome Mourning
cloths, 10c, bargain days, 73c
1 case Scotch novely Zephyr, good
value for 1910, bargain dav, 94c
l case extra fine Zephyrs, worth 18c,
bargain days, 1!3c
so pieces Ord'ne stripes, very choice
effects, worth 19c, bargain days, 124c
40 pieces best Amoskeag Ginghams,
value 124c, bargain days, Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07

STANFORD, June John Corliss, a
boatman, while rowing near Shippan
Point late yesterday afternoon found
the body of man floating in the sound.
1t was terribly decomposed, but he sue
ceeded in getting it to the shore and
later to the morgue. It had evidently
been in the water for a month. There
was nothing about the body by which
it could be identified. The remains
were those of a man about six feet tall,
dressed in a cheap pair Of cotton
trousers, a striped shirt and rubber
h0Ota
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
coNNEcTIcUT's CHICAGO BUILDING
1t is Having Many visitors Including q

It is Having Many visitors Including a
Good Waterbury Representation.
OF the Connecticut building at Chica-
go a correspondent of the Hartford
Courant has the following to say:
The Connecticut state building has a
host of visitors every day, and it is rare
that one goes through it without ex-
pressing approval at its interior. The
name and address of the architect is in
quired by many of its visitors and
Architect Briggs name has been entered
in the note books of people from Maine
to California. Later on he is likely to
have lots of business in consequence of
his excellent work here. The quaint
furniture of colonial times with which
the building is largely furnished adds
much to its attractiveness. The high
and straight back chairs of our great
grandmother's days are more attractive
to look at than to try to rest in,
however, and an additional supply OF
easy chairs will soon be added, in which
Connecticut pilgrims can truly rest
after their tiresome hours of sight see
ing.
The business is now supplied with g
very attractive postoffice, where al
Connecticut visitors who so direct can
find letters that are sent to them. They
can also here find a large number Of
Connecticut newspapers regularly KEEP
on file. A long distance telephone has
recently been added to the line Of
"modern improvements"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
MARTENS EDUCATIONAL.

Seventy Five Candidates Expected to
Take the Examinations For Teachers'
Certificates.
The board Of education held its regu-
lar meeting last night, Chairman Null
cahy presiding.
Secretary Hine of the state board re-
quested the use Of q school room in
which to hold the state examination on
June so and July 1, which was granted.
Applications from Miss Clara n.
Toucey of the East Gaylord school and
Miss Jennie NJ. Dudley of the Bank
street school, asking to be transferred to
Miss Pierpont's room in the Elm street
school, were read and ordered on file.
An application for a position as music
teacher in the public schools was re-
ceived from Charles A. Craig of Spring
field, Mass, and placed on file.
Messrs Henderson and SAKE were ap-
pointed q committee to investigate the
placing of a grindstone and electric
motor in the manual training school.
The board voted to recommend the
placing of heating apparatus in the
principals Office at the Bank street
school.
There are no candidates for teachers
positions on the eligible list now, and
the board voted to hold an examination
for the granting of teachers certificates
The examination will cover two days
and will be conducted by the committee
on teachers. 1t is expected that about
seventy-five candidates will take the ex
animation.
The matter of holding one session in
the schools on very hot days was left tC
the discretion of the superintendent.
The chairman, the superintendent and
Mr. Henderson were appointed com
mittee to investigate the need of more
play ground at the Ridge street school.
The question of sewer in South Elm
street was brought up by DIR Hayes. Il
was discussed and the conclusion reach
ed that it was best to take no cogni
zance of the matter.
It was the opinion of the board thai
the Elm street building should be con
nected with the Scovill street sewer
through the main closet in the rear Of
the Elm street building. The board
thought that inasmuch as this could bt
done, the laying of a sewer in Elm
street would be an unwarranted ex
penditure of the districts money.
The subject of disenrollment was dis
cussed and the board was of the opinion
that the law forcing parents to senC
their children to school regularly wa
not being enforced, and that this wa
| what caused so much trouble with tn,
disenrolling plan. The question of pen
alties for not sending children to schoo
| was considered. A penalty of 81 day
| may be imposed on parents who disobe!
the law in this respect. The boart
| voted to refer the whole matter to tn
enrolling officers and the superintendent
l of schools for investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
MlLITIAMEN ARE INTERESTED

over That New Bill Which Has Been
Signed BY the Governor.
The new military bill recently passed
by the Connecticut legislature and
which became law on June LIST, when
Governor Morris attached his signature
thereto, is a topic of considerable In
terest just now among local militiamen.
One of the principal provisions of the
bill creates a new major and an adju-
tant and it is over these positions that
the bold soldier boys are engaged in
lively discussion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
Large Fire I'm San FrancisoO.

SAN Francisco, June Fire broke
out this morning in business house on
Page street and spread with great
rapidity.. At II o'clock the flames were
still raging, the entire block having
been almost destroyed. Two firemen
were killed by falling walls.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
LOCAL LINES.
t LADD'S

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Phelan is giving two handsome embroid-
cred white aprons with one pound of tea.
This week only.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
CONLON BROS.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS.

~ pieces Irish Linen Lawns, beauti
ful designs, worth gle barg in day 1910
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
case "a inch fast black Umbrellas
worth CSC bargain days, s9c
ca 9 26 inch Glorietta Umbre las
worth LOO barr ain d4ys, 69e
lOO dozen all Silk Umbrellas worth
from 1.69- to 3.75 special on bar
gain days, 1.19, 1 25, and 1 80 each
Fancy Gold Parasols at SOC, 75c and
1.39 on bargain day.
N. BIN our Linen, domestic, I'M
derwear, Ladies' aud Gents Hosiery,
Gloves, Millinery, Notions and all
our other departments prices will
be fouud equally low on bargain day.
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOAKS & SUI!S.
Ladies' short waists from 25c mp.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
800 pairs Ladies' French Kid hand
sewed button Shoes opera toe-Pat-
emit leather tip and common sense,
our regular $50 Shoes bargain
price, 375
1 lot Ladies fine Kid hand sewed welt.
lace and button Shoe in all STYLES
regular price 80 bargain price, - 800
1000 pairs Ladies' French Dongola Kid
Button Shoe plain, opera, Patent
leather tip and common sense, our
regular 800 Shoe bargain price, 1.s9
l lot Ladies' Kid Oxford ties patent. , s@s.
leather tip and common Sc nse, regu.
lar price 2, 90 bargsin price, CSC
500 pairs Misses Dongola Kid button
spring heel patent leather tips regu-
lar price, 1.75, bargain price, 100
1 lot Children's Kid Bu ton shoes,
| 23cts and upward.
800 pairs Mems Russet lace shoes our
regular 400 shoe, bargain price, 1.25
lot Mems patent leather Oxford toes,
regular price 200, bargain price, 1.25
300 pairs Mems Russia Calf Blucher
lace shoes, our regular so shoes,
bargain price, 100
1 lot Mems Calf patent leather, lace
and Congress- shoes, in capped and
plain toe, regular so shoe, bargain
price, 800
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
Ordered to Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Orders have
been received at Mare island navy yard
to send large force of men to Honolulu
by the next steamer to do duty on the
cruisers Adams and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
TIMELY TOPICS,

Boy about sixteen years old can secure
a good job at 81. Greenberg's, 8 Grand
street.
Special bargains at Currann's to-mor-
row.
Conlon Brothers publish long list of
special low prices to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
AIeetinEs This Evening.

Waterbury council No 81, R. and s. n
Carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Clark commandery, K. T.
Excelsior Council, No Q, o. u. AN.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Second Adventa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
Kelly Says:

That all members of the human family
seem to be troubled with temporary insan-
ity once every twenty-four hours.
Now, let US see what reason KELLY has
for saying so.
First, we will take the bnilding COM
mittee on the Bronson Library. Amy man
that would vote to dig up the dust and
expose the bones of the ancestors of Mr.
Brop son, who donated the money for the
public benefit, must be troubled with
temporary insanity.
Secondly, any man who would vote to
locate a reading room on the extreme end
of the CITY, where there is not house be-
tween it and where the sun sets, only the
GAS kouse and the hospital, and where no
One goes except some one going to Boston
or way stations, this is what I call temper
arv insanity. And when KELLY will
drop Pillsbury's Best Flour to So. Is if you
will give him empty barrel, and when he
sells Torrington Creamery Butter in five
pound tubs for 25c a pound and when he
will take sweet cream from Woodbury.
and freeze it into ice cream, this is an
indication of temporary insanity.
And when our representatives will so far
forget themselves as to bind the Electric
Railroad company that they must not sell
electricity to KELLY to light his stores or
to run his motors that make his Tutti
Frutti Ice Cream, because that would be
competition and competition makes low
prices and low prices mean public bene-
ct, that is temporary insanity.
Among the usual Summer warning is
that commonly disregarded one: Beware
of the Ice Water Tank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
RrIdreport,s Sad Plight.

BRIDGEPORT, June THE supreme
court yesterday handed down a decision
which leaves this city without chief of
police. 1t gives the common council the
right to abolish the Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
FAIR, WARMER.

omcial weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, June THE following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities Of the country at
g m tn .daV.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07
I. II. HAYES.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and 1U-
nestle Ales. Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
- and 36 East Main Street
G~ Goods delivered on telephone call to any
part of the city Telephone 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07

New Haven, Conn, June 7-For Con-
necticut until 8 p. m, Thursday: Fair,
becoming warmer Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-07

Dr.. il. MOAvoy, So. Main ST. OPP. Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST,

XTHEREAs THE SALT LAKE PICKLE
w company, corporation. on the list day
Of july, 4. ID, 1881, executed and delivered TO
joseph q. Jacobs, Of salt Lake Oitv, Utth, IT,
certain promlssofy note for tho sum OF three
lhou.nnu loNars. payable October Dist. i.li,
cent per month from IL dnte until fuilv mid
both before and after Judgment negotiable
and payable o. The Bank Of Commerce, salt
Inko city and
Whereas, To secure tho payment Of snid
mote, according % ~ true tenor and effect, tho
said sat Lake ptckio company, on said July
w, ~. executed aud deiyoroi to the under.
agnud, =, N. Yields Jr., trustee. OF the City
and County OF salt Lake, certain deed.
Mhercoy " conveyed to the undersigned. IN
ui,1l.t the following described premises,
OF ltah. 20 Wit, Al Of block twenty seven t.1
in lughtnu addition n Garden Cttv, together
WIN ~ buildings contracted or thereafter to
BOILER, Vata, machinery, ctc., theron situate
which said deed was duly 1od for record In lie
once OF me county recorder OF salt Lake
county, Utah, OF the nrst day ~ August 1851
~ ;su O'Clock y. m. and recorded m yook ~
,,r or nof'gagcs, page ial OF the records OF sad
Whereas, said decd provide. among other
thlngs, that should default be made In g,v nav.
mcnt ~ SAID note according 10 it. true tenor
nhl eneci, SAID trustee. NJ The request OF the
tho property hcrciubcioro and In Said deed
9tscuutii 40 public ycnIue TO the higIpst
tllacr. ~ the 'front.' door " the county court
fNiN f'''lNItN HNNN OF SAX lalLu ruuUNH.
Utah, for cash, frsf giving thIriy deys' nnbiis
npuce on the umo, terms and place oi sale, and
ue.oi 'ploh or ihe property 30 be sold, by adj.
Nctiftment va some newspaper printed and
y ,nlencu M the county % SAT- Lake and
Nhcrcah, said .ht Lake Pickle company
hhs tailod ana refused 70 pay said nnte or Inc
intefcat thctcon since January ii lsgf, Ill.
though the same a due. and the undcrsigued.
=. trustee, 4 requested ty lloyd Park, oil sail
Lake city, tho legal holder and owner Of said
noe, 70 proceed to sell sand premises;
row, therefore, pursuant To the power
ycatci M me ~ said decd, l. d. n Tieida. ir
90 hereby. give notice that ! viii sdu ali and
.l.tuiar thc premises nnd properly hcrcinbo,
lnrg described, at public Noudue, TO The highest
bidder Tor cash, nj the font door of the County
aouFi house OF salt Lake County, NJ salt lake
'ils ttitto n Monday, the nitt day OF june
W ut y ncloeN noon Of said DAY 10 satisfy |
'hg SAD note and interest from January n. |
Ni aud the costs 81 executing said truit IN
'ludtng Miorncys' Zee and CONFORMATION a. the |
lhlcfslHnod tor hia services. nH provided IN
Iaid deed Of trust
Dated March 81. 1919.