davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

haye lust taken the last ~ two bottles
C'Dr. III. MCzley's Lemon Elixir for ner-
WIS headache. Indigestion, with diseased
ii"r and Kidneys. The Elixir cured me.
1 land IN lhe greatest medicine ! ever used.
]. n. MENNfCH. Attorney.
1925 h street. Washington, -. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Invited 10 Dinner.

The Times attaches have received from
the American Hotel a most cordial in
vitation TO New Years Inner to-day.
TIL menu embraces the choicest delica-
cies and viands Of other markets. and
the menu is a happy selection from the
soup 10 the curacao"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
WiISon--lcViUV.

WARM SPRINGS. VA. Dec. 29.-At
10 o'clock this morning the marriage
OF Mr.. Osborne Wilson, OF Monterey,
Va, commissioner In chancery OF the Cir
cult Court of Highland, 10 Miss Emma
S. Loving, of Warm Springs, took place.
After the ceremony the pair left for VIII
Evansville, home Of the brides mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
From a Prominent Lady.

I haN not been able in two years 20 wax
or stan, without suffering great pain. Since
taking n. M0zlcy's Lemon Elixir / can
walk haf a mile without suffering the Leash
iDcCnyem nee.
MRS. r. II. BL0ODWoRTH,
Griffin. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Muncy--Banks.

BLAND COURTHOUSE, VA, Dec. 81
Speciai.-A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated here on the evening of the 9Th.
The contracting parties were Mr.. I. j.
Muncy and Miss Fannie Banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Children Try for Pitchers CastOria.
DtATHs.

S,uTH.-Dic. suddenly. Mrs. VIRGINIA
AYRES SHIFTS, at 2.@ O'Clock this morn
ing Sunday. 81 the slxucth year 81 her
age, ut her resi- ence, I'm his city.
Funeral arrang,uents later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
The York River Line.

There Will be no steamer from West
Point TO Baltimore Monday. January "a.
Regular schedule resumed the day follow
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
DR.. WILBOR'S
{: ~ SION
PURE COD LIVER GIL
WITH PHOsPHATES

Win
Cures coughs, colds, asthma, bron.
chitis, debility and wasting dis.
eases and all scrotulous Iiamors.
Let those who languish under the
fatal severity OF our climate
through any pulmonary complaint
or even those who are in decided
consumption, by no means despair.
There is a safe and sure remedy at
hand, and one easily tried. VII
boris Compound Of Cod Liver OIL
and Phosphates, without possess
ing the very nauseating flavor OF
the Gil as formerly used, Is on
dowed by the Phosplatcs with q
healing property which rendcr-
the Oil doubly eiiicacious lte
markable testimonials of its elf
cacy can be shown. Sold by all
druggists.
Iiani,sl ,we&fri-iwl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

regular grand Jury term. but there will
NOT be much TO engage its attention.
The friends OF Hen. A.. ~. Phleyar arc
supporting him for the bench OK the next
court OF appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Many old soldiers who contracted chron-

ic diarrhoea while In the service have
since been permanently cured Of II by
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Company, 1907 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

Fosters photograph gallery will be
open for the accommodation Of those
who cannot find time to sit except on
hnljdava an k~o-nnnrrnw-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALtANAC. -. 1, -

IMMATURE ALAMO. JAS. i,ly3
Sun rises ........7:24 Moon sets. G29 A v
sun seEs.....~....5 Oi yays lvugtn..9 im
nlGn IoE.
Morning. .............. 3
ENthhi-. .-. $500. 900 ..--------.-- '
TORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 81. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City 81 Atiana. Dole. N,w
York. genera cargo.
steamship William Crane, Peters, Ir0yi.
deuce. general cargo.
Steam gip Iaagille. Bennett Baltimore.
passengers qnd general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Crane, Peters. Prov fence via
Now York. general cargo.
Steamship Ciy Il Atlanta, DIE. NrW
York. general clrg"
Steamship paa lle. BeaHott, Ba'ia.rr
passengers and general cargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06

The rainfall during last nights storm measured .79 of an inch.
 W. J. Schlegel has just returned from Block Island and reports the bluefish as running extra fine this season.
 Twenty people left the local New England station on the Isabella express this afternoon for the Worlds fair.
 A new line of children's tan shoes just received at E. J. Finn's. They are beauties, and the price is ''out of sight
 The funeral of Charles Klintzmann, who died in Meriden Tuesday, was held from the Dublin street depot this after noon, to Riverside cemetery.
 Young Adam Forepaugh's circus will show in this city next Wednesday. It is a one ring show and huge Roman hippodrome, where on quarter mile track exciting races are run.
 The members of the Garabeldian band of Newark, N. J., are the guests of the Societa Vittoria Emmanuel to-day, and will remain in the city until next Sun day. Saturday evening the band will give a concert in City hall.
 The water in the East mountain reser- voir has fallen two feet below the high water mark and the commissioners have again started the pumping station on the Mad river, working it last night for the first time this season.
 John Sinnot and Miss Annie FItz- gerald were married at the Immaculate Conception church at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev Father Kennedy. The best couple were Frank Bergin and Miss Nora Fitzgerald. Mir and Mrs Sinnot left on the 1:2S train for a weeks trip to New York.
 The funeral of Mrs Kate Dunn was held from her late residence, rear of 90 East Main street at S:30 this morning. The funeral services were in the church of the Immaculate Conception where a | requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Downey. The pallbearers were Louis Corr, John Kelly, John Stapleton and EdWRrd McEvoy. Inter ment was in St Joseph's cemetery. Sexton Owen Shields of St Joseph's and Calvary cemeteries reports that the number Of interments last month was less than in any June for nine Years There were fifteen burials in St Joseph's | and four in Calvary. Calvary cemetery was opened in June 1892 and the record of burials is as follows: June 1, July 16 \ August 19, September 2, October s November 6, December 6, January IT February s, March 20, April 21, May IT total number of interments to July 1 150. Twelve bodies have been removed
 from St Joseph's cemetery to Calvary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
LAST NIcHT'S BLAZE.
The Danbury Hat Store Gutted by Fire
 of Mysterious Origin.

Shortly before Il o'clock last night smoke was seen issuing from the tran som over the door ot the Dlnbury hat store, 115 South Main street. Officer Claffey sent in an alarm from box 8 in Exchange place, but II. w. Moses had, in the meantime, run to No 2s house and that company was about ready ed, Officer Ahearn with some of those who got there early broke open the door, and the whole store seemed then in a blaze.
 Five streams were playing on the burning room in a few minutes. One line of hose had been taken up to the rooms of the Rambler Wheel club on the floor above. The chief seeing there was plenty of time had the carpet ripped off the clubs parloE be- fore cutting through. The fire did not break through to the second story, and the only damage there is the cutting through the different floors, the break ing of some glass and & thorough soak ing of the rooms. The hat store is en- tirely destroyed, there is not a corner that is not charred and burned and the flames seemed to pass over every article l in stock. The fire was under control in about fifteen minutes.
 There seems to be no accounting for the origin of the fire. Manager Pittilla said that there was no fire in the room, there had been no smoking there during the evening and he is utterly unable to formulate a theory. Strangely enough the part of the store in winch the fire started is the least burned. The Dsn- bury hat store is owned by Mrs W. H.
 Piltilla and managed by her husband.
 It was started in March 1892. The stock which was destroyed last night
 was valued at $5 900, on which there
 was S, 800 insurance. The building is a
 two story brick building, and is owned
 hy McGrath, Fruin and M. GuiIfoile.
 Mir McGra;h puts the injury to the
 building at $1,000. It is fully insured. The Wheel club will also be at some
 loss, but they have $4O0 insurance on their furniture,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
NAueAruok AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day In the Valley s4Ow
 This City.

Doings of . Day In the Valley Bs4ow
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK. July 6.-Yesterday was @ very quite day here. Everyone seemed to be tired after the Fourth, and busi- ness was slack. The Fourth of July committee settled up all bills, amount ing to over $437 and had a surplus of over two dollars, besides some candy and nickel watch. l. A. Morse, chair man of the committC e, desires to return thanks to all who assisted in making the celebration such grand success. The warden and burgesses met last night to hear those interested in the charge of the grade on Church street. On July II at 8 D. m., they will meet to hear from those in favor or opposed to the layout for the tramway on Main street.
 Fl. c. Baldwin informs us that the old Dr Meers place has been sold to Edward Stevens, who has commenced to make repairs and put the same in sanitary condition. The place eau be made a very desirable one.
 James Dunstone, after some months | illness with rheumatism, returned tC work at the Glove shop to-day. 1 A young man named Ward was found with a sprained ankle at the stable of Di Bull yesterday.
 Stephen Johns and Alexander Harvey are out on the ocean sailing, on theil way to England.
 During the heavy shower here las night hsIlstones as large as marbles fell thick and fast. No damage was don' | that we hear of.
 There were fourteen deaths in towI last month, only three being from spina meningitis. Our death rate is still toC heavy in proportion to our population. \ The Rev. William w. Weller of Gen eva, N. Y., is expected to preach in thu Congregational church next Sunday.
 The new school committee will talk, charge of the affairs of the district oI July 15.
 | Andrew Griffin, Patrick Kiernan ant Isaac Barrett were the three victims il the justices court yesterday, having in dulged too freely,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Cows Killed by Order of tho southingtor
 SelecfmAn

Selectman.
 About three weeks ago a dog helong- ing to Nicholas VangeIllo, an Italian living in Flanders district, Southington, became rabid and attacked a number of COWS in that vicinity, biting five of them severely. Several days ago one of the COWS which had been bitten began to act quaerly and on Saturday died in a fit. Veterinarian Beckley of Meriden, after making a thorough examination. pronounced the cause of death to be hydrophobia. Upon the strength of this the selectman ordered that the four other COWS, belonging to as many far. mers, should be killed and they were accordingly dispatched.
 The body of John WInn, d section hand employed on the Canal division oi the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad, was found terribly mangled on the tracks of the Canal road about 8 mile northwest of the Highwood yesteI- day.
 Two unknown Italians were killed by the New York express at Greenwich yesterday afternoon.
 Henry E. Howe, aged 35 years, oi East Hartford, was killed yesterday while walking on the railroad track al South Manchester.
 A party of boys, members of the cholr of the Ansonia Baptist church were driven ashore on Merwin's point al 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The boat was driven on the rocks and was com pletely wrecked. The boys succeeded in getting ashore and returned to An. sonia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
WORLD OF SPORTS

Thompson has been at bat more than any other league player, 233, Hamilton has made the most runs in the league up to date, Fl. Delahanty and Ward have made the largest number of base hits and are tied, SS. Tom Mccarthy has made the most two-baggers, 20. Treadway has scored the largest num- Der of three-baggers, 13. Herman and Delahanty lead the league in "homers, each. Hamilton has stolen the most bases, 34. Tom Daily has the most strike outs, 27. Radford leads in bases on balls, 4S.
 The New York team was a strong one on paper on the start and only for the l slump made by pitchers of national re- putation, whoTrom their past record of speed and effectiveness bIde fair to be 1 benefited hy the increased distance, the team would now be among the leaders, Last year only fourteen basemeu in the big league finished in the 300 class ! This season up to date there are 52 men in the class. The number will, however in all probability be reduced to half b, ! the end of the season. Still it shows that putting the pitcher back five feet has made some increase on batting. IL is now assured that Catcher Mo Mahon of New York, whose third finger | on the right hand was 80 badly shat. U | again before 1894. The bone between the knuckle and second joint was SC | badly splintered that parts of it pro. truded through the fl heh. A surgeon | forced the bone back. sewCd up tie wound and placed the finger in spiints The club may pay Macs salary to the end of the year and foot the surgeont bill.
 New York has played 2I men in tho N Enll p,,lt SR [ ,,;. 20. Cincinnati 10, Chicago and Louis vile Is, Cleveland 27, Brooklyn, Pnila delphia and Pittsburg 15, Boston ant ! Washington II.
 The handicap at Rentschler's park 1T New Britain, Monday, drew a bis crowd. The winners were A. J. Rosl of Norwalk, first money, $50; R. Muir New Britain, second, S15; J. Delaue oi Waterbury, third, $l0. and s. Wilton o Meriden, fourth, s.
 Billy Alvord of the Waterburys oi 1885 has taken Tebeau's place at Cleve lands third base.
 The Clevelands are hitting the bal harder than any of the western clubs McKean and Ewing lead them in thi! respect.
 Some club will get a cracking gooC pitcher in German Of the Augusta club unless the New Yorks hurry up anC buy his release.
 Baldwin has recovered his effective ness. His work in the two St Louii games was of the winning order, ever though the New Works lost.
 McKean had a great record at Cleve land Tuesday afternoon. It was fv' times at the bat, three runs, four hiti with a total of seven, six putouts, 10 as sists and no errors.
 Expect to see game of base ball in { week or two between the local drus clerks and the drug clerks of Danbury IE. N. Richardson of the Apothecarie, hall is training the home nine.
 The Boston Herald says that Klobedanz Of this city, who has bee I pitching for Portland, has been suspend ed and fined for indifferent work anC causing trouble in the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06

LONGEVITY PAY OF OFFICERS. The AdJutant General Decides Not to
 Allow It.
 It a circular issued yesterday after noon Adjutant General Bradley says:
 'tUpon @ careful examination of the miliiia law recently passed by the gen eral assembly, this office decides that longevity pay for officers of the Con- necticut National Guard is not author ized under the law, therefore all the pay columns and foot notes on the first page of the circular issued from this office under date of June 19, 1898, are hereby annulled and will be disregarded in the making up of muster pay rolls, with the exception of the first two columns under the heading "for first five years, which alone will remain in full force and effect"
 This decision will necessitate re-writ, ing the muster pay rolls sent in lately aS pay for officers who attended the recent meetings for the election of an addi- tional major to each regiment which were made out in accordance with the pay circular issued by the adjutant gen. eral June 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
POLICE COURT.
Severe Penalties Inflicted on Several
 Offenders

Severe Penalties Inflicted on Several
 Offenders
 John Foley who was up the other day charged with burglary, but who was ac. quilted, was given thirty days and costs in jail this morning for drunkenness. Christopher Houlihan received a like sentence.
 Henry McNish got fighting load on yesterday and assaulted his wife. He was given thirty days and costs in jail for drunkenness and the same for as- sault.
 Mrs Charles Mckay and her son Gus were charged with breach of the peace. From the evidence it appeared that there were differences among the neighbors near Mrs McKay's home On Wall street, which terminated in 6 slight breach of the peace. The boy was acquitted and judgment suspended on Mrs Mckay. Judge Cowell, who ap- peare for Mrs Mckay, took an appeal as he thought she should be acquitted also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
A namana crente.i. |.

To a certain extent advertising creates a want. It announces new things and familiarizes the public with old ones. It is of as great value to keep an estab- lished article before the public as to in- troduce a new one. The most successful business men realize this, and they never let the public forget their existence. The oft repeated assertion that advertise ments are not read is proved to be lie of the most senseless kind by the record of results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
Tried to Pass a Bogu. Check

ANsoNIA, July GA stranger giving the name of J E. Brown of Norwich tried to get a check for S335 cashed at the Ansouia bank yesterday afternoon and presented another check trans ferring $1 900 from the Norwich to the Ansonia bank. Cashier Drew was not satisfied that all was right and tele- phoned to Norwich, when it was dis covered that both checks were bogus In the meantime Brown had dis appeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
MILLER & PECK.

MILLER & PECK. BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 7th. Continuation of our July clearing sale with extra inducements for Friday.
 AT 4Rc.
 % pieces Princess Cashmere, 36 inches wide and have been sold at 12ie, don't mi ,s this lot Friday, at 4fe.
 % pieces Ginghsms, our regular Ice lot, Friday at eFc.
 15 pieces 36 inch wool Cashmere, in solids and iridescent, regular price 25c, Friday 12tc
 8 for 45c. I.al;rs' Jersey ribbed Vests, both long and short sleeves, worth 25c each. AT 29c. case Me3's India gauge Shirts, worth soc.
 Mems fancy night Shirts, price always Sl.0R, Friday, S2c. ATl9c Ladies' muslin Drawers, with deep uem and cluster tucks. This is great value. 2 for 25c. Hands ma as. ortment of Ladies' Corset Covers, will go quick at this [ rice. AT 23c. Odd lot of Misses Skirts, with tucks and trimmed with Hamburg, old price 37!c.
 For Friday at 5tc yard wide brown cot, ton, value 7c.
 For Friday at 6ic best Indiga prints, value Sc
 For Friday at 19e 10 inch hemstitched lawns from S73e.
 For Friday at 10o Fancy Turkish Tidies from 15c.
 For Friday at 7c e,OOO yds white striped l lawns from .0c
 For Friday at 5c S,ockenette dress shields from 10c.
 For Friday for 25o, Packages Toilet Paper
 For Friiay at 5c dozen, Horn Hairpins, were lOc.
 For Friday for 25c, White Embroider ed null handkerehiefs, value 12tc
 For Friday at 15c hemstitched and em l broidercd handkerehiefS, were 25c For Friday at l9l embroidered gauntlet | gloves were 29c.
 For Friday at 25c black silk gloves were 37lc.
 For Friday at S3e Silk gauntlet gloves | were 65c, SECOND FLOOR All our remnants of eNtrl super Ingrain | Carpets, at abont hslf the original price. MI1FIr CARPETS. We have in stock misfit Carpets, con taining from 12 to % yards each. We will sell them at prices that will be oi AT 45c.
 10 pieces English Body Brussels, jus for Friday, 45. aAsBH 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
TIMELY kor,Ls

Look out for the fine presents the A. & P. Tea Co will offer next week.
 Horse lost. The finder will be rewarded.
 Milliner A. F. Cowles is stimulating trade by low prices. He makes an an. nouncement in another column to-day that ladies will find especially interesting.
 To morrow will be special bargain day at Miller & Peck's, with all that it i'm plies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
SMALLPOX AT NEW HAVEN.
A Sailor on the Schooner Harold (
 Bescher the Victim.

BeScher the Victim.
 NEW HAVEN, July GA case of genuine smallpox was discovered this morning on the three mssted schooner Harold c. Beecher, which reached this port yesterday afternoon with a load Of lumber from Brunswick, Ga, consigned to this city. The victim is a Russian The vessel has been quarantined just above Tomlinson's bridge, and all of the crew were vaccinated by Health Officer Wright this morning. The patient was removed to the pest house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, where he was attended by Dr Elcock and a nurse. The disease is now on it's eighth day and is mild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
CONNECTICUT LETTER CARRIERS,
They Form an Association and Oppose
 Discrimination in Wages.

They Form an Association and Oppose
 Discrimination in Wages.
 Delegates from all the cities in the state met in Bridgeport Tuesday and protected the organization of the newly formed State Letter Carrlers' association. The officers elected were as follows: President, Thomas c. Linton, Norwich vice president, w. H. Schatfer: of Hart DAnbury; treasurer, George w. Murphy of Stamford; sergeant-at-a H. O. Bailey, of South Norwalk. The object of the association is good fellowship, and Che abolishment of the present rule whereby postmen in cities of under 75, 900 receive only $S50 while in citiei above that population they may receive k1, 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06

SOCISTN AMI, r'5 MEETING s
 M0otfngs This Evening. Monitor Hoss Go. Citizens Hose Co. Mutual Fl. & H. Co. Martha Washington, Order Silver Starr Third Division, A. O. H. Mad River grange. Frisndship lodge, Sons of Herma n. Mattatuck Drum corps. woman's Relief corps. Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. L. A. 926S, K. of L. Tunxis Tribe, O. R A. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Harmony lodge, F. 6 A. N. St Aloysius Drum Corps. Union 210, P. D. A. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
PuIford Held For Murder.

ANsoNIA, July 6-Coroner Mix was il town last night, and held a consultation with the medical examiner and prose cutting attorney regarding the deatl from malpractice of Miss Nellie Nesbit As the result of their deliberations Dr W. Fl. Pulford was lodged in New Ha ven jail charged with murder. This il
 the second crime of the kind that Pull ford's name has been associated with. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
House Struck by LIkhtnInK

BRISTOL, July 6.-The house of E. Palmiter at the corner of High and Goodw streets, was struck by light ming about o'clock last night and al most totally consumed. During the fire a chimney fell and three persons were badly ininr.'d- The loss was 6, 900; in- sIlranca S4 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
storm Severe at Norwalk.

NoRwALK, July 6.-Last night's storm was the most severe that has visited this place in many years. Trees were uprooted and several houses struck by lightning. The telegraph, telephone and electric light wires were thrown down in several places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
PeupsylvnnIa rovn RurnIpr Up,

PIrTsBURG, July GA dispatch from Mcdonald states that Oil Town, twenty miles distant, is in flames, and 1t is fear ed the entire town will be destroyed. Engines have been sent to the scene by special train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
Carl of Thanks.

The relatives of Miss Katie A. c. Con.
 lon who died Monday, Srd inst, extend their heartfelt gratitude 10 their fricnds who sympathized with them in their re cent bereavement. July 0, 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
LOCAL IlNES,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LAnD'S, cheaper than ever.
 Remember to buy your tsa ct Phelan's Saturday, he gives full box of soap with one pound oI tea.
 Dr. J.J. .NOAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-06
FAIR. COOLER.

omclal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, July 5.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m. to-day: