davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-09
5wei9>Officen
NbenOblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3eitrmg.

gOroIette.
&. @iemsr 3 9emban, ~gpOtbeter, efe genter.gtr. unb
6. s. 9aisIer. apotbefer, AS MOrtb ape.. ede Mseas,
unb 557 Sebgpid=Str., Gde Mtenpnouee.
EuDolpb Nhobe, Ipotbeter, 504 u. @IarfsGtr. gfe
@petDe=Str.
81. 8. 6lcif6er, 296 q. Mtartet.5tr, Gfe Oat.@tr.
gt1GoTS YDorlnacp, APO StncpIu MDe.
9eHrp St9oler, ApOtbefer, ga 9incOIu stpe., Gts 2ar-
Mm. 8. &lense, beutI9er Mpotbefer. 1901 Belmont Qoe.
Sultus Wt. .3tnot beutl9er &pptbefer, @fe GIpbourn
Abe. Ino &arrobee=Str.
OttOS Ybarnocp, Sole glpbourn ape. nno aarrobees
Str, OeutI6e Apotbefe.
6. S; @taunitieL g~pOtbstsr, RuIbsstr, Gts gelspue
8. ~. msiDs apOtpeter, Mrisbt~OOO aOs, Gfe @psf-
feb Npe.
aIfrsO q. sOe, a%pOtbstsr, s67 sbeffteID Abe. uabs gsl.
Trib 8runbOff. apOtDefer, geurtb @De. ede SuOfun.
8. s. Jtt9ter, Ipotbefer, l46 Suaerton Aoe, nabe9errD=
@Obsrt g%a0gslIana, @pOtbstsr, 254 9optOn.etr, SIDE
ebo5: 6; 6e(Ofamp, apOtbefer, 1927 g. etart.str. e4e
aaeflna, : @On, apOtpets, aorrobes.@tr. sas gtoa-
g. s. @IoB, Npotbefer, 1887 q @oGiteb.@tr.
SugSsn We6er, 445 " @I4rtsStr. @te SieiiiOH.
Sep. y. Braun, apotbeer 1852 9lucOlu @ne., Gfe
Senrp 5, Bate, apOtbeter, 128 81. Glarf.str.
albert @op9eS, @otpbefer 1912 g HcOIn ane,, eds Bel
81, NJ. Rejs, apOtBetsr. 81 on aOrtA @us. e6s slsOs.
lamb Aree
gSeItieite.
8. @1rbber, beut53er MpOtbeter, 4e5 unb 4s7 wsiIlpoufee
Noe., Gde Chicago Nne.
s. 8. &tbtenberger 81 So, 831 unb 1913 WtiItuoufee gpe.
Gde 9ipiIpu=Str.
8. GorftenS, 53l 9lue SsInuo Npe.
9Deo. 81. 8ebrenS, Apotbefer, APP 30. II. ctr.
@mil SebrenS, S02 Glib @aIreo=Str., SIDE Garolnprt
Mpenue.
SEP, s. miBbod. @aO~eft-ete msoOiiOu- nub saIiteO.
StraBe.
Sen. 9. IRiGer, @potbefer. 1914 Milpaufee ape.
Sep 8DroeS. 1S9 Wtarlpea=Str.
s. &ocnlbelb & So, Apotbeter, Gde Ban 8ureu. mn
Wtopen bros, Npotbefer, 1895 MiI!pautee ase.
s. s. GlSuer, 1861 MtiIn aufee @oe.
s. 3. 3elo9StL @potbe!sr, 700 MiItpuufee ape, Gde
@rnft Wieoel. SIS 80. Chicago aoe., @de 9ouIiuo.etr.
6re6. Mrebe'8 NpOtbete, 1853 20. @bicaoo Mne, Gcfe
gtpble= 5traBe. wv
SSree. 8. Pierce, 581 Sgoen I0e.
Oteinborbt Soienbons, @potbeter, 242 10. y1nrth Qpe.,
Gcte MIbiauo.
s. 9. &~llntomitrOen, A~potbefer, SIbuefssfe SO. 9;ni.
fiou.Str. uub oopne @0e.
alb. %gtofatger. apotbefer, 2s6 SO. &ioiIipu.Str, @de
Mooo.
5ront s. Berger, @pOtbeter. 1885 NtiIpoufee gpe.
Srnelt VI. SGbmls, Wtaouct Bbormacp, l26-12o G21I,
tuontee aoe., Gde &!nsie= uno 9esplotnes=Gtr
I. WfuebIban, Apotbsfer. 69l 20. g&ortb Mpe.
Hi1. Wtetnunq, S75 Wtilmautee Qoe. GrfsM 5bIorh Nne
SIDE MaIbtenaD Aoe.
@olBau u Co. q. Ctr. uno Bauliuo=Str.
). Is. Sc1trnet, Apotbeter, 547 Blue SSsIau6 Nne. Gde
18. Ctr.
G. 8. Woltersborf, @pptbefer, 900 80. p. @trose.
8ibar6 6. Trerfien. &potbefer, 1901 30. 9sprtb gtpe.
@fe SHERIDAN Noe.
30uI G. asinemanu. 41s 30. 2sbtHuu ctr.
, 1893-08-09
EuoIefte,

emil 9HisIs. RobfoGser pOu 9enrp gtrOth, PIP arde,
Mpeuue.
Stto @OlBau. @potbefer, 2169 @r6er Qpc.. Gfe %. Ctr.
j.. Sl1t, Apotbeter, 1927 State=Str., SIDE %. Str.
y. y; Bitter. ~gtpotbeter, 434l 9. 3ulfteb=Str.
Ctr.
$. 6Orbrlt, Gpotbster. 81. Str. unb Wonacesgtr.
Wen0el d. $9orslep, 2505 Ardaer Qoe, Gde g. Soliteb.
Ctr.
g6erts 9barmocn, @de State unS 8olfs5tr.
8. s. Slider, beutite MDotbefe, @YQboih Ine. ,uh IA
Ctr. SeIephon Goutb 247
u. y. Braun, 300 Weutuortb goe, Gde 81. Str.
6. 6. &rcDBler, Apotbefer, 2614 Cottage 9rpoe Qp..
q. s. &nptbe. Oeutife @potbere, SIDE So. ctr. unb
28enttportb Ane. GrQtempoo. Selepbon 516.
y. DO: 0erntann, 4potbefer. AZ 26. GtUr., ode Sanoper.
@de 26. St~.
s.. 80. Siiorb. @nothefer. 81. ctr. unb W}tdbioou ape
, 1893-08-09
Quf Der 80rfe

9in9QBeisen INN SC 3urld unO 5tpar imSepe
tembertermin BON 593 auf 59B, aber pieOer
8uriid auf 594 i'm 9e3emberter:tin tparer
bic Gretie 67@672.
Corn ma felt; bracbte per September
per Stat 414@424.
6afer itteg per september BON "a auf
242.
Sbwetncfleti3 ~bebauptete IiGb; Set Sep
tembertermin bracbte 12.25012.3O;
Sbmals 1907 .973 Otippen 1850
7,273.
, 1893-08-09

S~reuuoeu uub 9efaunteu Die trourioe g}odhriht. boR
meme gelle6te Satin Guiana Xatlg int @lter bon
81 Sobren nod longem &el0eu ieli0 i'm Serrn eutIdlafeu
II. Sic Seerol9nn9 ftnoet itatt 9onnerItag Mtoroen 10
uDr pom Srauer6ouie 33 8. p. Str. nod Der Il. Nu=
tontls=Strde uno BON ba Der Giienbabn nod benz ct.
Ntorter,&tr9bDT. I'm itile SbetInobme bitten Die
traueruben 9tnterblie6enen
Sobaun 0eor9 Gang, @otte; Wtorgaretba
Gang, geb. 3ieB, Spdter.
, 1893-08-09

N6o1ntrt auf bos 9tbenDblatt ser SQinois
Stats 3ettung. 8reis l Sent per Nummer,
6 @ents per 8pcbe.
, 1893-08-09
Soft nn0 QDaiS aeiud1t.


0Niiieni9aftl. ge6tlb. 9euti6er lndt b~ibid1es 9imn,pr
10 eoent. NIT Soft BEL 9ebilb. syamilie p6er oIeinIteb
o~nItdnb. Dame, 3inlmer init 8lanierbenubnn9 benor.
sugt. 9auernoer Wtietber. Wiiroe iebr germ as Gut=
gelt &inoern os SauIes Ntulit= unb auoeren uuterrtht
ertbeilen: Sci. 9enaue uub preisWIrb. Sferten rnter
n. 4 SSH' SVAUkSzIQ. lnnhom
, 1893-08-09
Garn1em.


On perfaufeu: 100 ader @ranberrn=Wtari nit
~ 9ebduben biQlg; oieieS Sabr BET 600 9ui9ei; miiBte
leBt opr Der Grnte gefauft lueroeu.
Wtiin3berg. 282 Millpanfee Ape.
, 1893-08-09
YartnerS.


SlSartner 9eIudt fir meine Iib gut r~euttrenbe Office, per.
r bunoen nit eI9arren=St0re &C, bebufs 0erqrbBer=
utg BEG SeI90fts, Elm oerr poer Game nit 500 @iulage.
$50 Glpbpuru Mpe.
, 1893-08-09
BerIDnliheS.


NermDqeuoer Mauu Iubt 9efannti9aft zines Nt6o,
~ 9ens. @0reiie; ID 1O7 Staatsseitun9.
, 1893-08-09
3n DerleiGen.
Nptca9o WtOrt9a9eSoanG Go.

3n DerIeibeaL
NDtca9o T1Ort9age2oauGo Go.
80 SO &aSole ctr.
GBtr berGeibeu ireenS cine Gunme auf SausboItuuos.
Ae9enftdnoe, pionoS, Rferbe, 0aaQen une ug8areboIie
shecelptS" au iebr %nleortgen Goten fur iree10 etne Belt.
oauer. Sr9e10 ELL She'll Der aulelbe fam AIT ir9ene
elmer 3ett 5urEt9c8obt lOerbeu, pOburd Die SntereIIen
70 11nel o%errlnqert iuerbeu, 0s bic Anleibe abbeaablt
plro Wenn SIR SeIb qebrouGt 10 Ipre1t Dor. Wlr
llio DIE eln3tge incorporate &eibsSeieaidoft in CHICAGO.
SbIca9o Wtort9a9e Soan 60, SO ~&aiuGeitr, 8inluter 2O1
24nolStuip
CH eIo gu Derieibeu aui critic ooer 3lueIte 9ppotbeten
obne 8ettoerluit, ebenio auf 3eDenspcrideruu9ss
poIten, gt0teH, Goroerungen, 8ouperein. Attteu, Sc
bduSc ouf gepadtetem Srunb. Wnrebouie 9eceiptS noer
ouT irgeub cine nnoere CUTE Stderbelt.
25teblsStui0 - 2niuae Ctr. @rjte 3a.
, 1893-08-09
Sn perfanfen: Yferbe, aiibe, 6nnhe II,


Ouberfaufen: 8ug9p unb Surrep in outer
~ .gertaIung, btutg. y. .. 9Dr 157 aponSale.
GoOt So, 81. 7op, BAN
= Il per~taufen AuS9e3eitneteS 8uoou=8fer6.
~ 5 Sabre aft; feblerfret. W{on aoreIIire: W' s. 8pr
151 ApoNoale, @oot So. ST. zap bop
, 1893-08-09
GerlOrelt, Serlnnfcu, 0efmn0elt.

* efunoeu: 9lu0ult l. ein roth NIB lpetBer Saoo=
" DuHo nit SalSbano. ytad3ufragen
3 50. ctr.
, 1893-08-09

II nermtetben: 9tbIde yJlat"=g8pbuuuoen mt
~ allen Sonlfort, SIS ben MOnot. @Iton Ape. in Der
9taDe ppn Selmout @oe. gtdbereS MittaQs alptIcbeu Il
uno l I'M 3immer gtO. So Staatsaeittngs.Se6Gube
l0mibafp
, 1893-08-09

On erfanfem billg: 8lafimItb=Sbop uno 5auS.
~ 4 Gotten, I'M beiteI Yetrtebe un63uitanoe, 80 Otei(eH
BON GbtCagO, biaig gu oertanfen. AoreIie unter
NIT freit L. 1874 S~taats3tQ.
, 1893-08-09

Or. @ott3oI6 Boomer bate Sic Mittbeiz
lung ettptan9en, baB bic ltnterIubuno oez
iblofen Jet nnO ieine 2(ngelegenbeit 60r
benz 1tacblten S9tbur9eri6t aur 0er6on6z
Lung tommen pirbe. @leib3eitio 6otte
MAJ tbnt anbeim9egeben, iicb einen Ser
t6etot9er gil ipdbIen, unb es mar BON linn
ais 1olc9er Elm S~tubien8enoIie be,eicb1et
tporben, Der licb in Berlin ais 9~tecbtSonmoIt
nteOer9elGl1en uno in Ser Derb8ltniBmGRin
ttr5en a3ett leiner Sbatigfeit ii6 icbon einen
icbr gl1ten Nlf ais &ertbei6tger erpor6en
bate.
@ottbolO erioartete Sen 8eIub 6esNecbtsz
antpalts nnb gin8 ernlt6aft nit iic6 ~.
ratbe, ipaS CT tbm ia9en miii1e, un6 mas pr
tbm idgen oltrfe, Obne Sic 3obte un6 zinc
&ebcn0e, bic tbnt itber a4cs t6euer mar, al
contprontttttren. o"
8obnter mar pieI gu ie6r Elm So5n 1etner
, 1893-08-09
0ei6GftS=0 Differentiation.

Ou nertaufen: Sebr gutter Saloon mt geJtauraut
~ IN elmer Der bele6teiten 6eiddftsitraBeH down
town CUTE Scale auBerlt CUTE 9elegeubeit uHtar glHs
itt9en geolngungne. S'0Onuel & Suer BaOariau
9rg. 60, @de DO. uno @oaace Ctr. 9aQ3t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

bling its present difficulty with New York
Times and Tribune representatives, and
soon found itself in the Shcrifr's hands The
late David u. WithrrS then secured the
property, which speedily became one Of the
most popular race courses i'll America. Aft
er Mr.. Withcr>' death the track passed into
the hands of A. f. Walcutt and his ns>oci-
atcs The grand stand and members quar-
tiers will accommodate 3n,on0 people. and
there is long straight track in addition to
the usual circular course.
The Grave send track AT Gravc~rud, y. y,
is controlled by NJ. +. and PhilipJ. Dwyrr
1t has a hard. level track, and the grounds
are spurious and beautiful. The grand
stand l. AN immense affair, and ON Brook
lyn handicap day it is always thrOuEcd
with people. over 80 0un people have often
occupied the grand stand and the stretch.
a the level plot Of turf in front Of it i
called -Four "f the prominent turfmcn
whose faces are familiar o racrCocrs at the
four board of control tracks are John \.
Morris, Michael +. Dwvrr, Pierre Lorillartl
and FuAhall krvuc. Mr.. Morris is reputcl
to have made millions out Of the Louisiana
lottery. He has Il large stable Of thorough
BREEDS and is an enthusiastic turfman.
Mike Dwyer has made and lost fortunes
on the turf and j. the most daring plum
ger o.. tbs races in America. Mr.. Lorillard,
the millionaire tobacco manufacturer, has
an expensive stable, but luck has been
against him this year His great horse
LampliEhter was beaten in both the Brook
Ign and suburban handicaps, although he
was the favorite in each great race. Mr..
Lorilard may well be content with past
honors. however, for the reason that he is
the only American who ever won the Eng
lish Derby and St. Leger. His great horse
Iroquuis performed this feat. FoNhall
kcrnr and his father, James X. keene, have
the most successful stable on the turf this
year. They Won over S44, 900 at the Wash.
ington park meeting alone, and the victories
of their great thoroughbreds Domino, Hy.
derabud, st. Leonards FL TELEGRAPH and
others are familiar to all lovers of racing.
JNO. GIIMER SPEED.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
TEN CASES OF CHOLERA.
The Plague Makes Hcadway on New York's
Quarantine Islands.


NEW YORK. Aug. i2.-There are 10 cases
OF Asiatic cholera among quarantincd pas
sengers on Swinburue island and there has
been one death. Health Officer Jenkins
latest report reads rs follows:
AT p. III. Friday three cases were trans
ferred to Swinburne island from Hoffman,
and at 40 p. IN. two more were taken to he
same place. The first three are: Giovanni
LAURA, aged 33 years, an Italian; Fernando
Troisi, aged ~ years also native OF Italy,
and Georges Corias. aged b years, a Greek.
The others are Domcnicu FL Cioppo, aged
II years, and Antonio Pierimi. aged ~
years, both Italians. All showed Charac-
teristic symptoms of cholera. The bacteri-
illogical examinations of the last cases re-
moved have not been completed as yet.
The census of the hospital shows 10 pa
tients, one of whom is convalescing. In
three of the 10 the diagnosis of cholera has
been biulogically confirmed.
"All are well on the karamania. Thus
far all the cases have developed within the
period of incubation after the removal OF
the passengers from the steamer. The
Massillia was discharged from quarantine
her passengers having been - days out
from Naples without the slightest evidence
of cholera appearing. Her bills Of health
We're dated at Marecilcs July II and Ma
pies july - -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
A NEW YORK PROGRAMME.
What the Democrats Propose to Do This
Fail.

Eall.
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Thc sun says to-
day: Senator David b. Hill is al le New
Netherland hotel and will remain in town
until early next week when he will return
to Washington. The senator believes that
the Sherman law will he repealed.
The Democratic state committee will. in
all likelihood. mevt in New York city late
In the month, and the state convention will
probably be called to meet in Saratoga late
in September-aS late as possible, Sena-
tor Murphy will continue to act as chair
man of the state committee and will lead
the coming campaign with his usual viGor.
The programme nj the moment i not to
renominate Frank Rice of Canaudaigua as
secretary of stateeNnd Elliot Danforth Of
Bainbridge rs state treasurer on the ground
that they have served two successive terms
in these offices. and Democrats don't be
lieve in third terms. The proposition is to
renominate the following: Comptroller,
Frank Campbell of Bath; attorney general.
Simon w. Rosendale of Albany; state en-
gineer, Martin SChcuck of Greenbush.
The Democratic state leaders are con
sulting about the best men to take the
places OF Mr.. Rice and MIR DunfOrth. In
the coming fight ;hvre will be. it is de
clared, many interesting features. This
should be considered an of year in state
politics, it was said. but it promises to be
anything but that.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

10 succeed himself. as that gentleman
and his l.ar;isln> hope they Will. and rs
it might he. sItr t. predict they would
if it Were MT uncertain what effect the
Panama scandal has had upon the vot-
crS, and If II were NOT equally uncertain
on winch side the votes OF the Catholic
roNalists VIII be thrown.
No one can say just how the Panama
affair has affected the French electorate.
In Paris it seems TO have been almost
forgotten, but the French peasantry are
notably jealous of anything that touches
their purseStrings and not apt to forget
the large proportion of their savings
dumped in the Panama ditch. How far
they may discriminate between those
whose regulations were besmirched and
those who came ont scathless or whether
they will discriminate at all is the prob
lem.
The votes of the Catholic monarchists,
newly rallied to the support of the re
public by the advice of the pope to the
French hierarchy. might reasonably be
expected to go in favor of Carnot, who
has been Il satisfactory and conservative
enough president TO suit everybody but
his political enemies. But Constans.
who is practically Carnot's only contest
ant, has been hard as work trying to ex-
plot those votes in his own favor, and
only results can tell the effect of his
somewhat hazy promises of tolerance
and Cancellation, particularly as he does
not propose to abandon secular educa-
ton or exempt the priests from military
service.
Otherwise Constans' programme seems
to aim at the combination of the con-
| sentative and socialist forces. To the
latter he throws a sop in the shape of q
proposition for old age pensions and leg
islation to reduce the burdens of the
| peasantry, while in general he declares
for strong policy of law and order.
COnstans is a native of Toulouse and
was minister of the interior under Grevy.
He held the same portfolio early in Car
not's administration, and it was he who
| crushed the Boulangist conspiracy. II
is among the possibilities that if Carnot
be reelected Constans may be called to
the premiership of the new cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
Fourth cln.. Po.,mnst.r

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Jersey Quakertown. Thatcher Trim
mer.
New York-East Pharsalia, s d. FELTON,:
jefferson, J. b. Darlington; Kendall, +. B.
milford; North Blenheim, E. D. Hager.
PennsylvaniR-Bower, G. w. EmiGh; Curlls-
vile, w. E. Slaugenhorpt; Dagus Mines, Peter
burg, ]. w Kelly; GampiAn, NJ. G. Bloom:
Hillsdale. John MunshOwer; JuliAnR p. w.
Swopc; Lilly. +. {. George; Newburg, w $
McGaw: New Hamburg, E A GTeenman;
Oshantcr. l. G. Merrill; ROcktOu. w b Dun;
Scotch Hin. .. 4. kifer9 Waukesha, Isaac
Paincy: Woodward. l. ID. OrndOrf.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

CEALED proposals will be received at
= the office of the Center School district
committee, room ;, Irving Block, up to
Wednesday evening. August 16, at o'clk,
for furnishing the Center School district
with % cords OF kindling wood OF such
size and lengths as may be required for
the different school furnaces and subject
to the approval of the chairman of the
committee Bids will not be opened until
u M, on the above date, in the presence
of the committee. The committee reserve
the right to reject any OF all bids if deemed
for the interest of the district.
ALFRED WOLFF, Acting Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

Of the Sierra Madre mountains, in
spot that commands beautiful view OF
the mills, the valley and the distant sea.
The daughter. Ruth Brown, is the wife
of her fathers intimate friend, disciple
and companion, Henry Thompson, and
their home is an unpretentious frame
cottage about a mile south of Pasadena.
The house is but one story i'll height and
implanted. y rose covered veranda runs
the entire length of the front, and at
each end is big fan palm. A hammock
in one corner of the veranda and num-
Der of easy chairs give even the exterior
a comfortable and homelike appearance.
The interior, equally unpretentious, is
very cheerful. japanese mating covers
the parlor floor, and the arrangement of
the room gives evidence of refinement.
Souvenirs of John Brown abound on
every side. The large red morocco
Bible left by his will to Henry Thomp-
son rests on the mantc1, and over it is an
unframed painting of John Browns
grave at North Elba, n. y. Two pic
lures of the agitator adOrn the walls,
one an engraving representing him as a
Young man and the other crayOn from
a photograph taken a short time before
his death. The melodeon used at his fu-
neral occupies a corner of the room.
Mrs. Thompson is a woman 20 years of
age or more. but looks much younger
There is but little gray to be seen in the
soft. reddish brown hair that shows be
meath the frill of lace on the white null
cap She wears. and her skin is white and
soft like that of Young girl. She has
been woman of strong constitution,
but suffers somewhat now from nervous
troubles. Her eyes are blue and full of
expression.
Her husband is over feet in height
and greatly resembles the latest pictures
of Count Tolstoi. An unmarried daugh-
ter. who teaches school near by, COM
pletrs the family circle
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

CEALED proposals will be received at
= tn, office of the Center School district
committee, room >, Irving Block, up to
Wednesday evening. August 16, at So'clk,
for furnishing the Center School district
with l 600 tons of coal, dist ributSd as fol
lows. $50 tons egg size, and the remainder
stove size Bids will not be opened until
p IN, on the above date, in the presence
OF the Center district committee. The
committee reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids # deemed for the interest OF
the district. ALFRED J. WOLFF,
Acting Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
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
s25.
All the fine Cashmere Suits we
have been making for $25 and S2S,
we will now make for $50 and $23.
All the fine Serge and Cheviot
Suits we have been making for $50
and $23 we will make during this
great sale for SIS and 500.
All our
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

LONDON, Aug. l2,-The Times today, com
menting on the proceedings in the United
States congress, says: That a parity be
tween gold and silver must be maintained
is agreed by all parties in the United
States. If Mr. Wilson's bill becomes a
law, the thing can be done, but that it can
be done if the sherman act remains in
force or if silver be admitted to free coin
age is more than doubtful"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
s.>cn unnArrh I.nn.ia NA.nrkmcn.

WHITE PLANS. y. y. Aug. l3-The 100
men at work on the Bluomingdale asylum
in he employ Of \uUCross Brothers, who
have a million dollar contract for the con-
struCtion Of the new asylum building. will
not receive their TWO weeks pay today. ow-
ing to the tightnc>s of the money market.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
Cook. the Illegal nankcr.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. l2.-The boudsmen Of
Charles :. Cook, charged with illegal bank
ing, surrendered him TO the government,
and he will be tried. Cook had banks in
Mascoutah. Chicago. Sorrento. Gillespie,
Ills, and in Hartford and Juneau. Wis.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

NOErH ADAMS, Mass, Aug l2-The Ar
mold print works. the largest mills in this
town, tuGrt her with The Beaver and Eclipse
mills of Gallup y IiuUGhtou, i'll this
town; the WIlliam~town Manufacturing
company in WilliIm~tuwn. and the North
Pownal Manufacturing company nj North
Pownal, Vt. mills which made cloth for
the Arnold print works. will shut down
indefinitely tonight More than 100 EN-
ployr,-~ are affected
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
MANY FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Currency Il Scarce and Great Factories
Are shutting Down.

AFt NlUIII NE DONH
SoMERvILLE, y. J. Aug l2,-The two
big wooden mills in Raritan have gone on
three-quarters time. David l.. Finstcin of
New York, president ot the wooden mills,
upon reading President Cleveland's mes
sage sent the following telegram to Rari-
tan:
Owing To the presidents threats in his mes
sage that the tariff Will be changed in the near
future, want the mills 10 80 half time As
soon AS possible.
kinyon Brothers have reduced the force
in their iron foundry. The gas fixture
works at Bound Brook are working only
three days a week, owing 10 lack OF orders
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Aug. l2-The Nalen
tine Iron company will today close down
all their mines for an indefinite period
This action will throw over 800 men out OF
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

WOONsOCKET, r. l., Aug. l2.-The Social
Manufacturing company, the largest and
wealthiest cotton concern here. will next
week begin to pay its help in checks drawn
on the clearing house ut Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
nrook.ide stock Farm nurned.

TROY, Pa, Aug. u. - The BrOokside
stock farm buildings were burned. Fifteen
valuable horses and a number OF blooded
cattle were destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
Cooperative Tailoring Co,
Special Announcement.

We have 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. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
Eire In a Troy Hotel.

TROY. y. y. Aug. 12.-Fire at q O'Clock
this morning did about $1,000 damage to
the Troy House. The guests were thor
oughly frightened. but the quick work of
the tiremen prevented any further disaster
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

PATERSON. y. J.. Aug. l2--Mrs. Elmer
Schipammer, aged - years. ended the life
of her 2-months-old baby by throwing it
into the Passaic river and then committed
suicide by drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12

MONTREAL, Aug. l2.-LarEe numbers of
Canadians who have been thrown out of
work in the New England states are be-
ing employed by cotton manufacturers
throughout the Dominion.