davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-09
mollen thre Qus9oben be1drdnfen.
Derminoerunq ser 2Irbeits5eit ober Feline
GntIa6un9 Don Qrbettern beabidtiet.
&C ep Norf. 9. 2lua.

9ie b~telt9en Giienba6nbeomten lagen,
baB itc BEL Dem 8eicbnei0en tbrer Qtusgabcn
bauptiGbli6 cine Germtnoerun9 Der 2tr@
beitsitunDen aber feline REMEMBERING Der
2eute I'M Q(u8e boben. 9er Gommiiidr S.
s. OooOarb bon Der yGrunf 2tnc Q(i."
ia9tc beute, OaB icbe 8ebn. iDrcn eigenen
g8eg oerfol9e, un0 ii6 Ourcb ibre 0ei6dftS=
mctboben 4citen laiie, OaB ober einc al9e@
meine 8eibrdntung Der NrbeitS5eit cine
beicbIgi1ene EbatladDe let.
, 1893-08-09
8soeuten0er 5euerihooer.
Gin ero6er Seibtal nit 3p0If pferoen Elm
Opfer Ger 3lammer.
s. pi6en, Sub, 9. Q(lt9.

6eute morgcn tpur0en SamcS Sacob5'
9rOBc 2eibit6ue, sum !6otcl 6aScou gez
b0ri8, Ourc9 Teler %5erit0rt, uno bo5 6otel
lelbIt sum Betro9e bon $4,000 bcTcbdoigt.
Der &crluit BON SacobS bctrdgt $4,000, Bel
$4,000 8erit1errn9. 3p0lf 8feroc, Gi=
9entbum oeS t0errn Sacobs, famen in BEN
Tldmmcn nm.
, 1893-08-09
Cine 6efebporIooe sur DertheiIunl
Ger Rronldnoereien.
SIount's Gatoi0otur fir oas Gouperueurs=
2lmt Don Georgia.
SonoGuIu,p ta 8ictoria, !
9. 6. l. 9luauit.

Die 8eratbunssz uno Grcc1tiDs 2luS7
ibuiic babcn Elm @eieBuOri9Iag cingereicbt,
monaco Die &roHlGnOereien Der propilort7
1cben 9teoierung ilbergeben tperOen, u1o
Dieie fit sic Gertbcilung uto 8eite0elung
berl cl6en su ior9en bat. 9eriel6e miro
obne !3peifcl pbne tpeicntlicbc Nbdnocrung
sur Qlnnabn1e ~gelan9en. 2tls benz an1eriz
fanilchen @elonbten 8lount cine 9epclAe
ge3etgt tpuroe, in >pelcber ct ais ber 8anot7
bat Der &e9ierung fir baS @~oupernelrS7
amt bon Georgia 9~enannt puroe, erfldrte
berielbc, baB er bon Der N~ngelesen9stt ntebt
baS @eriuglte pil1e.
, 1893-08-09

SIN bem oberitelt Stodiucrf 6e5 Otarguz
etc 6Otel, Gfe Dearborn ulb 9(D0m5 Sir,
braD Deutc WtDrgen I'M II ltbr ein Tcuer
aus, OaS icOo6 balb gel0icbt purbe. Der
&erluit pirb ii0 ouf $500 bis $500 be-
l%auien. bic Gntite0un8Surfoc6e beS 6euerS-
lit unbef0nnt.
, 1893-08-09
freitpiui9e &iqui6otiou elmer Banf.

MorttnSDtIlc, Sub, 9, pug.
Die bieiigc N}ttc9eQ'3 8altf mQc5t be-
FAINT, baB iie anr l. Ofto6cr frciluiuig bet
8ctrte6 et1titeuen, rne DcBbol6 feline 9epo=
itte11 n1ebr onncbmen tperDe. Ole 8aut bat
bebelttenb G06ere 8oarbeitdnoe ais 0epoz
itten. 9ie Sanf tpirb porau5iicbtIi6 ais
9tftienunternebmen neu ~organilirt mcr0cu,
, 1893-08-09
Shled2te Sttmmun9 an ser rlem
porfer S6rie.

q ctD . Ort, 9. 2lu9ult.
9ic jiln9iten Gnttpidclunsen III Sanfz
freiicn iinO uicbt Oo5u g~cei9nct, &ertraucn
einsUfl0Ben, unh Die D~cuti8eu Nftienfurie
iparcn O%emnac6 aId) I'm 4 bis II 9rO5cnt
njcOri8er ME 9eitern. 2(m meiiten Der
loren Nr1crican Sugar, WanDatton7,
Gbicago & 9tortDtpcItcrn 72lfticn.
, 1893-08-09
Die Stootsbeb0roen in Santa Ca
thorino, 8roiilien, Don oen
8unoestruppen ab9eiebt.
Gin Sie9 Ger 3epoIutiondre.
sc 10 Nprf, 9. Q(ua.

9em u6eral6" mtr6 bon GaIparaiio gez
melbet, OaB Bic 8unbeStruppe1 in Santa
Gatbarina, 8raiilten, Die Staatsbeb0rben
abgeiebt baben. Der Correspondent IN
&;oera teIegrapbirt, OoB Bic GeOpLutionGre
Den 8aron GurupD 9eicblagen baben.
Solagar0o befirbet itcb nit 1000 Mann
ouf benz Wari9e na6 Santa Nnno.
, 1893-08-09
3alide 6eriihte iiber cine portif ii
Gotta Rica.
Die uSanco oe la Union" pollitdnoio
uoeiuno."
sc e n 0orf, 9. 9(u9.

Die 6irrno GQtnger groS, bat telcgras
pbti9 Die gta9ricbt er6alten, 6aB an benz
0eriicbt, ponacb in San Sole Sc sofia Silica
eine Stnan5panif Derricbe, uno Bic v8anco
Be la linton" iib in %finon5iclten Scbpierigz
fetten befinOe, fem tpabreS @ort lei.
, 1893-08-09
Wouen sic Sanf nit Oewalt
fpren0c1.
sc IN Orleans, 8. 8

Ncw Orleans, 8. 2tuguit.
@citern %Nac6mttta9 0attc bic bieligc
v@crmania SapingS 8anf" eiten Nniturm
tbrcr @ldubtger a%ts5uboIteu, bic i'm 9aufc
6e5 0tacbmittagS 5ulammcn 30, 900 Dollars
erDobcr, Die Sparbonten babeu bic 8cgel,
ipcIcDc circ iccb3igtd8i8e &ilnoi8ung DOrz
lDreibt, in Strait geicBt.
, 1893-08-09
Der 2ll6roer ser fleinen GLEN Byron
in BAIT.
Or bat eli poles 6eit6nonib eema6t.
Spliet. II. 9. 9[un-

Der einun65ipan3igiGbrige yarmar6eitce
Grnclt &acore bat ctn8eltanoen, baB er Die
brei5e6niGbri9c Glen Spron am Somntag
9lbenO 9elcb6nOct uuo ermorOct bat. Gr
bcfinbet iicb III BEN 6Gnben bc5 Sbcrifs,
tpelcber i'm 5ncrit mach Nilmlngton brac6te,
Till ibn Dor Den 2pncbern ST. retten. 6eute
8ormttta8 ipuroe Der 8erbrecbcr mach Solicit
8ebra9t, unO eS iouen Saulen6e Don
Wicni6en in 9ln5ugc iein, nm i'm 5u
Inucben.
, 1893-08-09
8 louisville 9. 0(uoI

NOHt9DtIIc, 9. Nl9ulf.
Cine Ser bier i~ulpenbirten bicr Nationalz
6anfen miro idbon in Der ndcbItcn a3eit ben
Setrteb Wieoer 0ufne6men ullD Die iibrigcn
wcrOen alIer Q8abricbeinlicbfeit nacb t6r
ie6r raib folgen. Die 8iertc 9%tational6anf
miro porauSiibtIic9 Damit ben 2tnfang
mac6en.
, 1893-08-09
SO ai9tngtDn, 9. 9tug.

Sitter @epflogenhcit getreu, Dcrtagte iicb
Ser Senat beute, obne oucb nur ba8 Sc
SIT tbun, auf morgelt. Ser 9emoz
frat @orman bate ben 2lntrQg geiteut,
unb berieGbe tpurbe, 6a Ser 0tepublifaner
Blatt namentltbe MbitimmNng beantragte,
nit 48 9egen q Stimmen angenommen,
, 1893-08-09
Steut Ole 6ahIun9en Elm.
W} eob 9. u.

10 tnne0pOIt5 8. Nu9.
Die bieiige Commercial 8anf" bat 4euts
fritb Die 3a6lungen eingeitelt.
Die @eicbdrte Der 8anf iUarcn uu6eocWz
tend unO Die GluSii0ten auf poIitdnoige
Ginl0iung ibrer DECENTRALIZATION iino gut.
, 1893-08-09
@ 6DmDfin, 8Q., 8. 81

9aS Seuer in 0em 8enniDlpania Berg
inert lit gel0i6t tDorben, unO Die 0rbeit
miro beute ipteOer ou%f9enommen 6oourcb
~trete1t, nadb einmonotltcbem Teiern, 1000
Nrbeiter pie6er in Ger6ienit.
, 1893-08-09
Gplfnr. 9Hnlh.. g STUD

Die r8onf Of G%olfar" ba6icr mac9tc Deutc
5u. 9a5 &apital bericl6cu betrdqt 100, 600
Collars, bic DECENTRALIZATION iinb nm Die
!6dlfte ~gerin9er, ais bic Qftipa.
, 1893-08-09
Brand.
86tla6eLD6to, 8. 9(ua.

B0tl0bcIpbt0, 8. Plug.
Die groBc Observation-Disclosures Der
Sirma 81. q. ~9ttngroic & 50. baDicr, lit
Deutc 9tac6t bis auf ben 0runb a6gebrannt.
Scr Gb0oen bclGuft iid9 auf $4,000.
, 1893-08-09
II, 9. 9(ud,

2tus Sem %iiin9iten 9(uSipeis Der bieiigen
6anOclsfammer lift crii6tGicb, 6aB I'M Do
nat Sui Sic QluSfubr INN e21 900 geri1ger
mar uno Bic @infubr I'M e19O, 900 gr0Ber
ais i'm 9leicbcn WtOnate Oes pori9en SoDre5.
, 1893-08-09

- Ser 55i6brigc ate Gonra6 ltunon
it0rb beute pl0BIl0 in ictnem 3immer an
%. 8lace. G5 lit mn BON iDm bcfannt.
baB CT 6raH unb &inber in 9euti4lan6
bat.
, 1893-08-09
Die fuipeuoirten &ouispiue'r Uattc
ndlbdnfen

Deroem oemn6hit pieoer oen Setrieb auf=
iIehmen.
, 1893-08-09
Die neueite en9lifhe PanoeIsbiIan5.

Die Ginfabr erbebIid er06er ais oie 2tusfubr.
, 1893-08-09
Mad)t 1d)'s bequem,
Der Senat bats ntdt eiIi9.

&d6t ft3 nt6t aus feiner GIeidmutb brinoen.
, 1893-08-09
Oos Geuer in einem Acknowledgment
'9el0iht,

limo 1000 Qrbeiter pteoer an ser 2trbeit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
WENT FOR A REST.
No Special Significance in the Presidents
 Visit to MT. Bayard.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 10.-President Cleveland, Secretary of State Gresham and Senator White left here for Washington at s:01 o'clock this morning in Vice-Presi- dent Thompson's private car, which was attached to the Southern fast mail, the train arriving at the National Capital at 10:42. exactly on time
 A very quiet day was spent at Mr. Bay ards home, Delamore Place, and save for a stroll in the morning around the grounds surrounding the comfortable old home stead, they remained indoors until 3:O5 o'clock in the afternoon, when they finished their luncheon and took a drive of an hour and 8 half. The evening was passed quietly in MT. Bayard's cosy little library. There were no callers during the day and no one was invited by Mir. Bayard to meet the President.
 Late in the evening the Delaware Saen- gerbund went to the residence of MT. Bay ard, and after singing several selections, were invited into the house by Mr. Bayard. There were 30 in the party and all shook hands with the President and his compan- ions. The President had pleasant word for each of the party, asked them concern ing the size of their organization and said that they reminded him of his old home at Buffalo.
 MT. Bayard stated to the reporter that there was no significance in tho visit of the distinguished guests, that they had simply come out for rest. However, it is not at all improbable that some important questions of state were talked over in that cosy library
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Consolidated May Be Divided Int
 Two Systems,

The Consolidated May Be Divided Into Two Systems.
 President Clark is reported as saying in Providence on Saturday that the New York, New Haven & Hartford road will be divided into two Hsys- tems," to be known as the Old Colony system and the New Haven system.
 The latter may be a typographical blunder for "New York sys.em." The sound steamboat lines are to be consoli-
 dated in one company. Possibly that system.
 'sThere will be lots of accidents to railroad men now the P. and R. cars
 are coming over," said a brakeman on
 the New England to a Hartford Post
 man Saturday morning. "Why ?" "Be- cause the deadwoods are so large it is l impossible for a man with short arm \ to couple the cars. Yes, they provide you with a stick, but man must be very muscular to lift the coupler on the
 end of a stick and then the stick is
 smashed when the cars come together. The big drawheads are used to save the drawbars. It don't make much differ ence to the road if the men are pinched.
 The old New England drawheads are all right, but you must hold the link on the P. & R until it enters and they are the cause of many accidents to brake
 men,"
 Yesterday afternoon the new piece oi double track between Black Rock anG lPiainville, on the New York & New England railroad, was put in use, thus giving a double track through to Plain vile. The Black Rock station is dis
 continued and a semaphore sigma
 placed there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
ANOTHER RIOT AT HULL
Strikers Fight With Soldiers
 and Police.
euNeoATs ss1ATloNeDlNTAERoADs

Many Broken Heads and Bruised Faces the Result of the struggle-The Viking ship Has Begun Her Journey Here Earthquake Destroys a Town-BalIOon
 FataIities-O News Items.
 LONDON, April 10.-The trouble between the Dock Laborers' union and the vessel owners at Hull is not over yet by good deal. Another conflict has taken place, in which both the police and soldiers and the rioters received injuries.
 The steamships Montebello and Romeo put out from the Hull docks and anchored in the Roads so as to be able to take aboard their crews at a safe distance from the rioters. Two companies of dragons, armed with lances, formed on the sides of the crews and escorted them to the tenders.
 The police, who had been called out in full force, tried to keep the mob back, but the strikers broke through the lines re- peatetlly and began stoning the soldiers and s,tilors The police swung their clubs right and left, breaking heads and batter ing faces.
 When the rioters crowded up ill front of the crews so as to stop their progress the dragons beat them back with the butts of their lances.
 Several dragons and policemen were in jured with stones thrown by rioters, and about dozen strikers were carried from the scene of conflict by comrades.
 At the docks the crews were placed on the tenders and proceeded to the Monte bello and Romeo. Both steamers sailed this morning.
 A gunboat has arrived at Hull and anchored in the Roads. Another is ex- pected to arrive tonight. It is hoped that the presence of the gunboats will awe the strikers sufficiently to prevent further vio- lence. At all events, the marines will be efficient endorsements for the military al ready at Hull, in case of emergency.
 A large but orderly meeting of strikers was held yesterday, in which Ben Illicit and Joseph Havelock Wilson, Labor NJ. P, for Middlesbrough, made the principal addresses. Both eXhorted the men to hold fast to their present position, and Mir Will son proclaimed the intention to produce a general strike.
 The lockers at Grimsby, 15 miles south east of Hull, resolved at a meeting to han dle no freight for Hull ships which might go to Grimsby to be loaded. The resolu. tion was almost unopposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
BrOOEZV2S B7'GefS.

John H. O'Donnelly and Miss Agnes B. English were married at St Patrick's church last Thursday.
 The funeral of Patrick Brennan, the four year old son of James Brennan, of 37 South Fifth street, was held yester- day afternoon.
 The funeral of Richard J. Dumphy was held from the residence of his parents, 17 Third street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted in St Patrick's church. The Hellmann's Advance drum corps and the Brooklyn Athletic club attended in a body. The pall- bearers were: Thomas Miller, Thomas Mulcahy, James Powers, Thomas Nc Namara, Timothy Luddy and Thomas Curley. Several beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends and shopmates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
WANTS TO BE A NUN.
The Mexican Government, However, Dc
 Not Allow Such Things.

The Mexican Government, However, Does
 Not Allow Such Things.
 CTTY OF MEXICO, April 10.-There is considerable excitement among the Roman Catholics of this city over the alleged ac- tion of the government authorities in forcibly detaining Miss Jesua Lopez, {, daughter of a prominent merchant, who left here last Tuesday for Lafayette, La, where she was to enter a convent as a nun.
 The reform laws of Mexico prohibit convents, and no woman is allowed to take the veil. Miss Lopez, however, desired to enter a convent in the United States, and her wishes were acceded to by her parents.
 However, while en route to Lafayette, when 900 miles from here, an officer took her from the train and conducted her back hnInna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
NEWSPAPERS RETALIATE
Pittsburg Cars and Ferries Will be Stop
 ped from Running Sundays.

Pittsburg Cars and Ferries Will be Stop
 ped from Running Sundays.
 P1TTsBURG, April 10.-It is now stated that the Sunday newspaper proprietors of Pittsburg are determined that the "Blue Laws" shall be one sided no longer It is the intention to have the laws of 1794 en- forced in their entirety and this will create such sentiment that the legislature will be glad to repeal them.
 All the traction cars, steam railroads, in clined planes, ferry boats, etc, will be stopped by prosecuting the owners. Some of the gentlemen who have been the most bitter opponents to the Sunday papers are heavy stockholders in dozen or more enterprises which will be affected by the move. ..
 This action is the result, of the prosecu- tion of the Sunday newspaper proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Grain EAporrs from New York.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Statistics of grain exports from New York for the year 1892 have been compiled by Mir. E. Fergu- son, of the Produce Exchange. His fig ures show that 73, ,396, S28 bushels of grain were shipped during the year The wheat amounted to 4S, ,057. .323 bushels; corn. 15, 719, ,119; oats 3,391, ,473; rye, 3,063, 719; peas, S23,61S; faNseed, S55, ,913; barley, G74, S11; and buckwheat, 634, 46S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
CONSOLIDATION EXPECTED SOON
Said that the Boston Maine and Con cord 6 Montreal will Unite by April 12.

Said that the Boston & Maine and Con-
 cord X Montreal will Unite hy April 12.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., April 0.-Agitation in reference to the consolidation of the Bos- ton & Maine, and Concord & Montreal roads is revived by a we'll authenticated rumor that two directors of the Concord & MoItIeal road have been approached to sell out their holdings.
 It is understood on good authority that some of the directors of the road fear such a move themselves. It is known that the directors who would sell out would receive one of the largest sums ever paid for q New England railroad stock, and thu temptation is, of course very great.
 It is freely talked on the streets that consolidation will be effected on or before April 12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Tho Locke P.oSIe EIaSed.

PARIS, TEX, April 10.-The Locke people are grsatly eiated over agent Ben netts report that Federal soldiers were on the way, and believe that with the coming of the troops order will be restored and that they eau return to their business which they were forced to forsake in defense of their lives. Locke and his men say they will not disbanI until the soldiers come and the militia leave the country. Locke x enemies predict that he will yet be killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Shielded Refnra a nIirrnr.

BROOKLYN, N: Y, April 1O.-willian c. Robbins, A years old, an insurance agent who livedsin Flatbush, committed suicide by shooting at the Clarendon hote yesterday afternoon. He stood before mirror that he might take true aim. H. was unconscious when found, and diet before medical aid arrived. The motiv for the suicide is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
RavachoI's Acoomplloes to b. Tried.

PARIS, April 10.-Francois, who was ex- tradited from England, Bricou, his col league in anarchy and Marie Delange, Bri- cous mistress, will probably be placed on on trial to- o-morrow in the Assize Court of the Seine. All three men are accused of complicity with Ravachol in the explosion at the Cafe Very in the Rue Magenta a year ago. The evidence against them is inconclusive and purely circumstantial.
 It is expected that all three will be acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
hYiHs Day Finishes Her Journey.

PORTLAND, Ore. April 10.-Miss Edith Day has returned here over the Southern Pacific, having completed her 10000 mile railroad journey through the United States and Mexico in r days f 1-2 hours. Miss Bessie Mitchell Doolittle left Chicago at the same time and travelled in the opposite direction. She travelled the entire distance according to schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Cut His Throat With a Table Knife.

P1rTsBuRe, April 1O.-With a common table knife Joseph Nowak, prisoner No. 9,418, cut his throat in his cell in the Western penitentiary, and is dead. Despondency was the cause his wife not having visited him since 1891. He was sentenced in Fayette county in 1890 to a charge of assault and battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
France Apologies to Germany.

PARIS, April 10.-The Government has apologized to Count Muenster, the German Ambassador, for the detention of the letters written by Henry Kurtz to the German Embassy and Consulate while he was im- prisoned at Rouen. Count Muenster was assured that repetition of such incidents would be carefully avoided in the future, and that if Herr kurtz returned to France hc would not be molested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Fsll From the Balloon.

PARIS, April 10.-A ballon carrying three passengers left Brussels at twelve o'clock Saturday night. M. Toult pro- fessional acreonaut, was in charge. Over Etaplcs Department of Pas-de- Calais, Toult fell from the balloon. The other two pas sengcrs continued the voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Cheers and an Insult to Balfour.

DUBLIN, April 10.-Mr. Balfour has started from kingstown for London. A crowd gathered at the wharf and cheered him as he went aboard. A window of Lord Iveagh's house, where MT. Balfour was entertained, was smashed with stone. The man who threw the stone has been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Indian Chief Commits Suicide.

notice that Whitehead Horse, the Sioux Indian who accompanied Two Strike in his raid on Humphreys ranch, in which four cowboys were killed, committed sui eide Friday by shooting himself throu gh the head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Hasn't Touched Food in se bays.

BRAZIL, Ind, April 10 Little Elk Full gate, aged 8 years, has abstained from food for tn rty-nine days. About six weeks ago her little brother died Since then the little girl has refused to eat. saying she wanted to die and go to her brother Moth, ing can induce her to partake of food. She has wasted away to a skelton and cannot last longer than a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
The Viking Ship Has Started.

CHRIsr1AN1A, April 10 0.-The Viking ship which is to be shown at the Worlds Fair, sailed from this port yesterday. She will cruise along the coast ill order that the people may have an opportunity to see her and early in May will sail from Bergen to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Dove 1oe Feet in Water.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 10 Capt. John Christianson has made one of the deepest dives on record. He plunged into the waters of Elliott bay and after twenty minutes returned with the lead line and a basket from one of the matches of tn e tug Majestic, lying at a depth at half flood tide of 196 feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late P. Guilfoile wish to return thanks to the employees of the Plume & Atwood and the Waterbury Man ufacttring companies for floral offerings and to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during our bereavene ent.
 KATIE GUILFOILE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Fell One Hundred and Fifty Feet,

ROME. April 10.- Antonucci, a con- spicuous Italian aeronaut, made an ascent in balloon at Arezzo, Tuscany, yesterday. A gust of wind drove the balloon against a tower, Antonucci was thrown out and fell l5O feet His skull was shattered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Eng,lshmen Endorse Home Rule Bill.

MERrDEN, Conn.,, April 10 -One of the strongest home rule declarations ever sent from this side of the Atlantic comprises 8 manifesto signed exclusively by English men uf this city in which Mir. Gladstone's Irish policy is unqualitiedly indorsed. The signers are now all residents of Meriden, but hail from different parts of England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10

MEN'S FURNISHING
 DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY

We have just received our first ship ments of spring underwear and we are showing the best value and assortment in the city.
 Mems medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, in grey and white 25c, good value for 4Oc.
 Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, in fancy tints, satin faced Shirts, goods that are well worth soc, to start the lot we offer you this bargain, for 39c.
 Mems medium weight Merino Under shirts and Drawers, good fine qualiy in grey and white and goods that will sell later for soc, now 39,.
 Mems fine grey and white Merino under wear, ribbed bottom Shirts, and full regu- lar made Cuffs. Drawers with tape bound seams and gusset, best possible finish, 5Oc. 46 to 54 inches, for soc. It may seem early to tin de rwear, men, but is never } early to maka dollar or save one, which is decidedly true concerning this lot of goods.
 We are also showing an excellent as- sortment of Negligee Shirts, laundered unlaundered with separate collars and without also white Shirts with fancy front, from 50c to $125
 Open front white Shirts, linen bosom, soc. Mems fine silk Neck Wear, formerly 39c, for Saturday 25c.
 All our 5Oc fine Neck Wear, for Satur- day 39c. We sell the best value in white Shirts to be had in the state for 39c, 5Oc, and 75c.
 Mems fast black half Hose full regular made 124c.
 Mems fine real Kid Gloves, warranted, .O0 per pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
A Decision by the Commission.

LONDON, April 10.-The Paris core spondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the l}ehring Sea Arbitrators have decided to give their judgment us to the admissi- bility of the British supplementary report to evidence on next Wednesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Shot His Divorced Wife,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 10.-Andrew Campbell, well known farmer, living near Bangor, shot and killed his divorced wife and then took his own life. The couple had been living in the same house and became involved in a quarrel, which terminated in Campbelrs desperate act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Fatal Earthquakes in servIa.

BELGRADE, April 10. - Severe earth quakes have been felt in many parts of Servia lately. The village of Veliki Pupo- witch was tumbled into ruins and several inhabitants were killed. Deaths in wrecked houses are reported from other villages in the kingdom