davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
rs Cents

a pair; lowest actual retail
value, $50.
Not more than three pairs
to one buyer.
A chance for ladies who
wear small sizes. IS dozen
"Jouvin" 8-button length
Suede Mousquetaires, tan,
mode and gray shades, size
81 only, $500 a pair; reg
ular price, S2.25. That's
the lowest price we ever
made.
Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, embroidered by hand,
Is cents each. If Numbered
the price would be soc.
Ladies Silk and Isle
Sleeveless Vests. black, sky,
pink and cream, the regular
75c qualities, for AZ cents.
: Ladies Fine Fast Black
Maco Cotton and Isle
Thread Hose, three lines,
worth Csc, 75c and Sc, will
.Be closed out today at AZ
cents a pair.
Boys Fancy Cambria and
Fast Black Saline Waists,
we'll made, felled seams,
soc each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Cali at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

g. CO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

The greatest cut in prices
will be found in the Cloak
department.
Ladies Cloth Capes, this
SEASONS newest styles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Consult Your own Interest.

In no way can you save twenty dol
lars easier than by purchasing one OF
our tailor-made S25 Suits. The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Straw Hats Galore.
For men, boys and children. Hea
quarters as usual. At the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Twas in very distressing and discourage
ing condition, had no appetite whatever;
could not sleep well; suffered with excruci-
ating headaches. 1 felt tired and ianguid. A
kind nelghbor advised NE to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1 did, and the result Is I am per-
fectIY well. I do not have headaches,
sleep well. that tired feeling is banished, and
am bright and ambitious. I can eat heart
lily at every meal, and have gained in weight
from 90 to 1o5 pounds. MRS. EVA COVERT,
Bath, Steuben Co. N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
This Should interest You.

Gentlemen wishing to avoid the
worry. vexatious delays and unnecessary
expense inevitable when having their
garments made to order at tailor's"
are invited to inspect our tailor-made,
all-ready-to-wear Business, Dress and,
Travelling Suits made from the most
fashionable Imported Suitings. The
Boston, on Third Straet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
HoW's This?
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The BosToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
ANOTHER PARALY TIC STROKE

will occur in the Clothing trade TO-DAY, com.
mencing at 7:3o We will place on sale
500 Mems Finest Tailor-Made Suits, Sacks
and Getaways, made from the newest fabrcs
fifteen different styles, worth $40, $225O~ and
$25. Your choice for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

gXYHEN you contemplate
wv house furnishing, it will
v be to your interest, be-
fore purchasing else
where, to inspect Our
line of high-class Car
petings, Oriental Rugs,
Draperies, Fine Furni-
ture and Wall Hang
ings. We also have a
great many inexpensive
goods for curtains and
furniture coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

1t is near at hand. Re i'm style
and car ry coin These souv eni
can be had at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
HoW's Thisf
WEATHER FOR MAY.

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The BosToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

IS pieces Extra Heavy
Natural Pongee Silk. full ~
inches wide. a splendid wash
material, ~ cents a yard;
worth Is cents.
Imported Scotch Cling
hams, Is cents, never sold
for less than IS cents.
$50 Black Silk Sun UNI
}brellas, with cases and Silk
Tassels, guaranteed quality,
made and trimmed in best
manner, selected natural
handles, only $1.85. Ex-
ceptional values.
FOR MEN.
Anotherlittle lot of French
Isle Socks, states, modes
and tans Gust the thing for
brown shoes), % cents a
pair; regular price, soc.
Don't expect to find these
if you come late in the day.
Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. the regular 75c qualities for soc
today.
New Lawn Bows. to wear with Negligee ]
Shirts 25c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
LOOKING FOR VICTIMS.
Green Goods Men Getting After {
Country Poatmastera. M

Green Goods Men Getting AFTER the
Country Postmastern. ne
The green goods men, finding that coun-
terfeit money goes rather hard these days,
have undertaken now 10 fool the post
masters. If they find any of them green
enough to be caught, trouble viii very
surely follow. Their method of communi-
cation is simple. They just send from
New York q letter marked personal" adj
dressed 70 POSTMASTER" at whatever place
they choose 10 try. A number Of post
masters in the small towns received circu-
lars reading as follows, yesterday:
Dear Sir-I have one hundred thousand
two cent postage stamps, face value
s.. 600 that will sell to any one who will
not ask questions and who knows enough
to keep his mouth shut, for 5000, or will
sell fifty thousand for $500.
These stamps are all in origihh sheets
and are in good condition.
If this opportunity strikes you favorably,
and you are willing to come to New York,
will appoint q place for our meeting on
receipt Of the enclosed telegram.
Please do not send any letters, as the
mails are not desirable medium through
which to transact business of this kind.
No insult or insinuation regarding your
honesty is intended. 1t is simply clean
cut business proposition. So, if you will
kindly keep this sacredly confidential
whether we trade or not. assure you il
will certainly be appreciated.
This circular letter has been sent to
others, and should you wire me and moi
receive reply. you will understand that
have already found a customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
NO MONEY LEFT.
The President Says the Bank Owes All Its
Cash to Him.

The President Says the Bank Owes All lite
Cash to Him.
CHICAGO, Dec. civilian NJ. Roberton
was appointed receiver for the Chicago
Trust Savings bank. This action was the
outcome of regular meeting of the board
of directors. The directors passed q reso-
luton declaring that Daniel H. Tolman,
the president, has mismanaged the affairs
Of the bank by transferring large amounts
Of commercial paper that was uncollecti-
bic and using the money for the bank to
further his individual interests.
Several months ago the directors decided
to cease business and distribute the assets
among the stockholders. In conformity
with this business was stopped, and for
several months the bank has been paying
off its depositors.
The bill then sets out that Presn=-nt Toll
man has informed the directors that he is
an unpaid depositor of the bank to the
amount of Sis, 600; that his brother, S. A.
Tolman, is an unpaid depositor also to the
amount of So, 600; that there is about $50, !
900 owing to savings depositors, and that
the entire assets consist of little over
$500, 600
This amount, Mr.. Tolman is credited
with saying, consists of notes and bills re
ceivable, a large majority of which is past
due and uncollectible, and that it is doubt
full if the stockholders will receive any.
thing when the business is settled up. The
directors claim that Tolman has grossly
mismanaged the concern and that there il
no money due him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
Half a NIedal For Each Athlete.

A handsome medal was offered by the
New York Times to the athlete scoring the
most points in track events at the Worlds
Fair championships in Chicago. F. C. Puff
fer, the champion hurdler Of America at
both distances and a member of the New
Jersey Athletic club, and c. w. Stage, the
champion sprinter of America, Sxho runs
under the colors Of the Cleveland Athletic
club, tied for the medal, each scoring 1C
points. They refused to toss up for the
prize, and the board Of governors of the
Amateur Athletic union, following the ex.
ample set by Solomon, have decided to cut
the medal in twain and award half of it to
each athlete. When this is done, two OF
the most remarkable athletes in America
will be appropriately possessed of two oi
the most remarkable medals on this con.
finent. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
SPORTING NOTES.

In January Schaefer and Ives will play q
single game of cushion caroms for $4,000
and the entire gate receipts, the largest
sum Of money ever hung up for a billiard
match.
E. C. Waterman of Washington recently
rode 311 miles in "a hours, establishing a
new road record.
The New York cycle show will be held
the week beginning Jan. s, 1894, and Phil
adelphia will hold her fourth annual bicy-
Gle exhibition Jan. . to Feb. g.
The New Jersey Athletic club will hold
the annual individual all round champion
ships of America for 1894 on its own grounds
and without expense to the Amateur Ath-
letic union.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-three will
be remembered in the bicycle history as the
year of the monkey stoop" and the 'bi-
cycle jaw" ~
Tom Eek believes that John S. johnson,
properly paced, can ride mile on the wheel
in minute So seconds. ~
By the defeat of Mascot and Alix and his
other numerous wonderful races in compe-
tition and against time, Directum, 2:05A
has demonstrated that he is king OF trot-
tiers and PAGERS for 1893. Many horsemen
believe that Nancy Hanks, 2:o4. could not
defeat him in a race. =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
HErLlBRARY PROPERTY.
How n Court House and Adequate Cat,
.Onices May be Provided.

How Court House and Adequaee City
.Onlces May be Provided.
At a recent meeting Of the Bronson b.
brary agents A. s. Chase and F. ]. Kingse
bury were appointed q committee 10 dis
pose of the dwelling house adjacent TO and
owned by the library. The property
should not be allowed 10 pass into private
hands. 1t is needed by the city, or viii be
in the future, and the common council
should take steps to secure the title to not
only this, but all the lands and buildings
now occupied by the library.
Speaking upon the natter last evening,
Mayor-elect Kilduff said it would be un-
wise for the city to let this property be Sc
cured by private parties. He even ex-
pressed the hope that the Bronson library
agents would see the equity of turning the
property over to the city in exchange for
the Grand street lot. The question of a
new court house and better accommoda-
tons for the city officers, which has been
under discussion for several years, could
be easily solved if the city held the title to
the property. For few thousand dollars
the present building might be made to
answer all practical purposes.
Fire Commissioner Hynes thought the
lot which the library agents have voted to
sell would make an excellent place for an
engine house
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
POLICE MATTERS.
Whole Number of Arrests in NoveRAbel
Was Twenty.

Whole Number of Arrests in November
Was Twenty.
Commissioner Goodrich presided at the
regular meeting of the police board last
evening in the absence of Mayor Webster.
The monthly bills and pay roll were read
and approved. 1t was voted to purchase a
copy of The Police Encyclopedias" for the
police headquarters. The customary vote
of thanks to the mayor and clerk was
passed. Chief Egan's report for Novem-
Der is as follows.
number of cases 142, males 1872, females
10. Cause of arrest: Assault 10, bresch
of the peace 16, burglary 4, common
drunkard 2, cruelty to animals 2, carrying
concealed weapons l, driving against per-
son l, embezzlement 2, false pretenses /,
highway robbery 2, intoxication so, indie
cent exposure l, keeping house of i'll fame
1, frequenting house of i'll fame 2, neglect
to support family 2, neglected and depend
ent children 8, theft Is, taking horse with
out leave /, vagrancy 2, violation of Ii
cense law l, violation of handful law 4.
Total 142.
Disposition of arrested: Appealed to dis
trict court IS, bound over to superior
court 2, committed to county jail 40, com,
mitted to county home 8, continued 2, dis
charged by chief of police 3, not guilty g.
nolled by prosecuting attorney 10, PAID
fines and costs IS, sentence suspended IS
turned over to officers of other towns 3
Total 142.
Nativity of arrested: American 76, Irish
81, English 8, German 2, Canadian 2
French l, Italian 4, eolored 2, Pole 8
Swede l, India 1. Norway 2, Nova Scetif
/.
Miscellaneous: Time lost by regular
force, days %; special duty performed
hours 80; stores and offices found open %
dodgers 522, electric lights out of order 8
expense to take prisoners to Jail S96, ex
pense to make arrests S6.75, total amour
received of clerk of court S102.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06

During the convalescence of DIR J. j.
McEvoy, DIR Frost will attend 10 the
Of Court yigilant. A. o. F. of A.
Administration was granted on the es-
tate of George ID. Warner to-day. Charles
P. wetmore is administrator. 81
Have You had a copy of the Souvenir
edition of the EVENING DEMocRAr yet?
We have several left which can be had for
Is cents copy.
John Maloney of New Britain has &C
cepted position with the Metropolitan
Insurance company under Assistant Super
intendent E. S. Sheehan.
DIR Frost performed very painful and
delicate operation on Dennis Finn yester-
day afternoon. The patient is doing very
well to-day and recovering rapidly.
Rubbers you must have this weather if
you..want to keep your feet warm and save
doctors bills. Go to E. ]. Firms shoe
store and see what you can buy for very
little money.
Get your wishing cards sor three sheet
posters printed at the DEMOCRAT office.
BilIheads aad statements, also envelopes
or anything you may want in that line,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
A committee, representing the employees
of the New England road, went to Boston
/
upon invitation of the latter. This con-
| ference undoubtedly had to deal with the
matter of the promised restoration of the
10 per cent, reduction in the wages of all
the employees which went into effect several
months ago.
Among the donors to the relief bureau
to-day were: Valentine BOIL. side of
beef, barrel of potatoes and box of cram
berries; William Fulke, clothing; David
David, three dishes of pork and beans
Doctor Plat, clothing; Tracy Brothers,
meat bench; Mrs F. H. Miller and Mrs
Benedict, clothing; Leo Herr, clothing.
j. w. Hodson, SO worth of groceries.
The clerks wish some one to contribute a
meat saw, as such implement is much
needed.
The funeral fannie 1. Coffey wife OF
James F. Coffey of 461 West Main street
was held at 1890 this afternoon to the I'm
maculate Conception church. The funeral
services were read by Rev Father Downey
The pallbearers were: Maurice Corbett
John johnson, James Frenzy, james
Smith and William Fox. The remains
were taken on the 2:10 train to Danbury
for interment and were accompanied by
the bearers and large party of friends
The floral offerings were numerous ant
| beautiful.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
Short,
Sh arp,
And Decisive
Is the order of things at
the Big Store.

Prices that we have heretofore
had on goods are swept away and
new prices lower than before
reign.
Mems and young Mems Over
coats listers and Suits must
move at a lively rate under the
new order of things. OVercoats
of rough Elysian goods, the BAL
ance of lines that have sold for
5000 and $1,000 now $500.
mostly large sizes. Fine kersey
OVercoats, regular 1900 goods.
now $50.
Finest Blue and Black, kersey
Overcoats, single and double
breasted, for 1915, as good a
garment as can be produced to
sell for 1850. Such garments
as we offer for 1880, cut long,
are worth 1900.
See our single snd double
breasted, fine all wool, kersey
OVercoats, cut extra long,
fancy WOODEN Innings, good values
at $1,000, our price IS. 90.
The lowest prices on Trunks
and Bags ever quoted.
Zinc covered Trunks, strongly
made, % in So so; 80 in as;
32in g.; "a in 4.25; SO in $50.
Leather Hand Bags, 70 in. 75e,
13 in. IS, IA in. o5, IS in. $1.oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
IN A BURNING MINE.
Four Men Shut In with Flames In q
Crystal Ridge Slope.

Eour HAen smut In =" TN EAAmes An inc
Crystal Ridge slope.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Dec "a fierce fire
broke out in the Crystal Ridge slope, op-
Grated by Pardee & Co. and situated about
mile west of this city. Four men are
closed in, and rescuing parties are working
hard to liberRte them and bring them to
the surface.
This is the same slope in which fire
broke out last spring and did considerable
damage to the mine, and it has only been
In operation again for a short time. How
the fire originated this time is a mystery.
The flames are shooting out Of the mouth
OF the slope and leaping high in the air,
threatening destruction of a fine breaker
which has recently been built.
The only thing that saves 1t now is the
great amount Of snow on the trestle work
leading to it. Hundreds of men set to
work piling up snow on the woodwork,
but fearing that this would not save 1t sent
to this city for a fire engine. and the Pho
neer Fire company responded promptly
and did good work in trying to save the
property.
There is little hope of saving the slope,
and the timbers Of that opening must soon
fall A cavein is bound to follow. and the
destruction Of the property seems inevita-
BILE. No estimate of damage can be made
at this writing, but it will exceed SI00, O0C
If not under control before spreading TO the
! inner workings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
a Wife Beater Sentenced to Jail fol
Six Months.

a Wife Beater Sentenced to Jail for
Six Months.
The criminal side of the district court
opened at 10 o'clock this morning.
Patrick Baldwin pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault on his wife. In the lower
court he was sentenced to six months in
Jail. Judge Bradstreet, in sentencing him,
said he learned that the assault was an ag-
gravated one. He had not only beaten his
wife with his hands, but had also kicked
her. He could not therefore, change the
sentence of six months in jail.
The trial of the italian, Joe Sullivan,
came next. He was charged with assault,
breach of the peace and carrying con-
eealed weapons. He pleaded guilty to the
last. On September 81 he, with two COM
panions, met Mrs ]. NJ. Barmmer and a
lady friend near the electric light station
He seized Mrs Barmmer and then ran
away. She positively identified him at the
time. In the lower court he was given six
months in Jail and $50 and costs. The
jury were out ffty-fve minutes and re-
turned with verdict of guilty. Judge
BradStreet fined Sullivan $25 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06

salary for young man who has not reached
the voting period His record this year
will compare very favorably with that OF
any other western rider.
He has beaten johnson, his most formida-
BILE western rival, Is or 20 times in races,
and such marvels as Zimmerman, windle
and Tyler have met defeat at his hands, al
though this probably occurred when the
great trio had off days. Bliss recently rode
a mile from standing start at Nashville in
1:5S 4-5-but two-fiths of a second behind
Johnson's worlds record. Other records
made by johnson at Independence have
Jared worse. Bliss cut the one-third and
one-half mile records to 50 Is and SO 3-5 sec
onds respectively in one day. NJ. F. Dim.
berger of Buffalo has also lowered several
of Johnson's worlds records on the Nash.
VILE track
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
DULL AT THE PRISON.
Some of the Workers in the Shoe Shop
Laid on.

Some of the Workers in the Shoe Shop
Laid on.
At present the state prison has not got
its usual number of inmates, there being
only $50 prisoners. During last month
sixteen were liberated and four have al
ready been released this month. The
number will begin to increase this month,
however, during the sitting of the superior
court, and larger number than usual is
expected.
Three departments of the shoe shop are
now idle, which deprives 100 prisoners of
work. Some of them are marched out
with the others, however, and allowed to
sit and watch those working, which they
prefer to sitting in their cells. The cause
of the shutting down is the small amount
of orders being received, the shoe trade
being always little dull at this season.
1t is expected to start all the departments
by the first of January. however.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Eureka Gold Cure Institute at %
Leavenworth street, Waterbury. cures the
whisky and morphine habit. Treatment
given without publicity or interruption of
business. Terms reasonable. A.C. Mintie.
manager.
When in search of something nice fol
Christmas presents be sure and call on the
Epson Jewelry Co. They have beautiful
stock at lowest prices.
Tomorrow will be special bargain day al
Curran's. 1t will be a money saver; a
dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Holiday goods for sale at half price Al
Conlons. They have a big stock of this
season. novelties.
Sam Munich has a choice line of wines
and liquors for family use. Call and gel
price list.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-06

Mrs Mountford will deliver her.frst lee
ture, under the auspices of the Hospital
Aid society, in the opera house this even
ing, her subject being. Jews at Home"
The syllabus of this evenings lecture is as
follows: Scene, Chief Rabbits house in
Jerusalem. Jewish family and visitors.
Distinctive dresses. Tires like the
Moon" Horns. Jewish sects. Scribes,
Pharisees and Sadducees. Hypocrites.
Talmudists. The money changer. Long
faces. Birth. Confirmation. Christ in
the temple. From the Power of the
Grave" Oriental maidens. Betrothal.
Wedding. The wife's duties. Marriage
canopy. Breaking of the glass. Women
in the synagogue. Vain repetition. st
Paul's injunctions. The female disciple.
The passover Bitter herbs. Unleavened
bread. The hidden mamma. The fore
runner of the Messiah. The day of atone
ment. Sacrifice of fowl. Solemn prayers.
Blowing of trumpet. Close of fast. The
wailing place. Men and women weeping
and wailing at the walls of Zion. Jews
and Gentiles. The light in the east.