davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

DrItk2's NrDffa~E Co Gentlemen.
! take great pleasure in testifsirg in
ts'haf - Duilasns Great German Blo-,d
Liver. Stomach ard kidrcy CURE
ear safely cay that never trok suca
medicine a. tfEa; 3. cicalse the liver
stomach and kidneys. | was SUFFERING
Or years Nifh hiiiouSnese. indiCcSfior
and loss - appetite ard sleep ono
hlttie 8id Tor me more good than sit
months ether frsafttenf ADD I feel
ny duty - testify in its behalf. So
others NAY try IL ard get cured
Yours Ifniy.
Wssfsr r. Rr~-Ftr
tonfrartol and Builder isnf Mich.
For saio - Scritner 3, Aidworth's
drug store. - Monroe street
Buy Dni,sns Treat German Il cent
fdver Filis fevfy r. each package a
~erihnef & Ablsosih's = Monroe sfresz
Fof neuralgia rhsnnsttsn head ard
taffh ache ansi ~ r@in< u-e UuIisa,s
great German iirimfnt ~ Seriiner 4
Asirorth = - > Norroe street
Buy Iaiisms ereat German y cent
feugh Cur ~ - & Scslbner a Aid
s'rYfh'e - Aanroe street
The zreaicsf xorm DESTROYER ~ EARN
- Dssilsms f,rcst German Nof7n Lou
snges. eniy = cents Ter tox For =ile
4 Scrihuer = Aidssrth : sireg store
By Dulass Great Germzr IS cent
Liver piils. f~fv "a rsfh pae kAra. ~
s--ribrfr 4 AHissrth 4 = Nonroe street,
Fny Duilsass Great t.srner . rtrt
t'a'fzh Cure ~ Srr.fe.e~ 4 tL4xrrtf.a
puy Dslisass fsrnst tsermsa > rssst
C5exh Cure a Scrihne< q Alswo<tAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Buy Dni.sm's threat German l. cent
Liver Fiiis fsvfy r. each package. A
~erikref & Aileoffh's = Monroe efres-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

fes rruraieia. rhsnnstfsr head ard
tsefh ache ansi al r@in< u-e Du.,sus :
great fscrmae inimsat ~ s,criiney 4
Aairorth =. ~ = Mnrrne street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Teugh Curr a. u. q Scesbner a Aid.
s'orft' = - y nroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

rmliar charge Nsa maie ~ IN
cr-aeinr che salaries n the sndiier gen
era and ere attorney eecerai and th~
reei'f = aat fhe peopie have rerefrei
fhs enf.re tiaie ~ taeee riilerrs ~ ~ fha
lrr e rarg thousands p tatars g.
fr. taxpayers
fte t.4,tle ssonil rhaaze ~ laas
asst pas aea.,sfir mrenentifaa .tsss
feasnd the entife f,sse se.f hest strr
uies an1 sstr these eeisers. ana a.,
arr c.lrt.ieef laat 4 thIa cf2a<e ear =.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

The zreeiesf worm DESTROYER ~ EARN
~ Dssiiam's Great German Nor7n Lou
enges. eniy = cents peY tox For =tle
Il ScrihHer a Ai1serth sireg store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Buy Dnl,@sss f'rnss tiermsa > rtsst
C.1sxh Cars Al scrisnex . Aiawo<tAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

By teuizsas Great ierna- IS cent
iaver Piils. f~fy ia esfh "a sage. u
sscrlsrfr 4 Aaissrths =. - Nonrce street,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-30

Fn5 DBiisns Great ternsn . rtnt
t'ss,zh Cur> a. Scrlnss 4 tbixzthA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
NEW ENGUANO'S HOLIDAY
Beautiful Weather For Thank>gIVin
bay Yesterday.

Thanksgiving WAS an ideal day. 1t Was
not an old fashioned New England Thanks
giving with snow and ice. but WAS all the
more enjoyable for that. There WAS just
enough chill in the air Il make out door
eNtrciSe a luxury and everybody was ont
ENJOYING nature. The different places Of
amusement were all well at ended. The
railroads report that travel was heavy. and
hundreds of strangers enjoyed Waterbury 5
hospitality.
The members and friends Of the Third
division. \. q. Ii had IA very ENJOYABLE
time at the seventh annual ball and con
cert of the division in Jacques auditorium
Thanksgiving eve. The hall wis taStefully
decorated, and the committees were active
in entertaining their guests. About L"
couples took part in the grand march.
The Rose Hill Social club held Its an.
nual concert and Sociable in Jacques au.
| iltorium yesterday afternoon and evening
BerGinS full orchestra rendered 4 very fine
musical programme. The grand march, in
double line WAS led by John J. Cronau
and Miss Mary Joyce. William \. Cullen
and Mrs Peter Dunn and was participated
in by 364 couples.
The st BaromeuS vvrcin held its first
| annual entertainment in Concordia hall
last evening and was well attended. Tn,
grand march was led by Frank Herr and
Miss OMeara.
At the West End grounds fully 2OOt
! people rooted" for the y NJ. {. A. boy,
IN their game with the Yale consolidated
| team. The local team won by score q
/ 1t Il O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
ROASTED HIS WIFE.
While Drunk Hsnasssy held Her Over tn
BlazinK Logs In the Fireplace.

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Dec. IA horri-
BILE discovery was made in a farmhouse ak
miles above here by the neighbors Of Mi
ehael HennesSy, farmer who has long
been known as quarrelsOme fellow. For
over n week neither Hennessy nor his wife
has been seen about the farm. The bleat-
ing of the cattle in the barn annoyed the
neighhors so much that they visited the
premises and made an Investigation. They
found Hennessy's wife unconscious In a
room in the house, without any clothing
ON and her body mass of burns. Her hus-
band was lying ON the floor, stupid from
the effects of drink.
Mrs. Hennessy, rs well as she could, told
the neighbors that her husband a week ago
last "Wednesday, while drunk, took hold of
her and dragged her to the open fireplace
and pushed her in over the blazing logs,
setting her clothing afire. He looked ON
the scene with great delight while she
burned, and he laughed at her agony. He
refused to call in medical assistance after
ward, and the woman has suffered untold
pain for over n week.
\ physician who attended the woman
says that gangrene has set in and that she
cannot live. HenresSy has been arrested
and has been Threatened with violence by
the townspeople Great excitement pre-
walls over the affair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
THE RELIEF BUREAU.
Many Poor People Supplied with
nountifnl Thanks Z wing Dinners.

Many Poor People Supplied with
BountiTuI Thanks giving Dinners.
The relief bureau did great days work
Yesterday. and the committee We're trelesS
in their efforts II carry out the spirit of
Governor Morris Thanksgiving proclama-
ton Nearly two hundred families We're
provided for.
Among the donations received At the re-
lief bureau yesterday were the following;
Joseph Rauby. box Of oranges and barrel
Of apples; f. IL. I.arkin. rubber boots and
overc0ats: T. Scully. 81: Conlon Brothers.
quarter OF beef which they ordered W.
\. Gmlfoile Ia cut into Ave pound pieces;
Mrs Brewster, 81; Mrs F. +. Castle, two
bundles of clothing; W. f. Fulton. check
for SO. DIR ANtelle sent in lot of bread.
vegetables and potatoes. which he had left
after supplying fifty families with a
Thanksgiving dinner. When pr ANtelle
asked C. l. I.illey how many turkeys he
would give HIM for the fifty poor families
ON his list Mr. Iilley jokinSly remarked.
As many as YOU will personally dis
tribute" The doctor took him at his
word and delivered turkeys 10 twenty -four
families with Mr. Lilley'S compliments.
One caller ut the relief bureau refused to
accept the bundle of provisions put up for
her. and left in huff" because the tur-
keys and chickens were all gone,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

Frank AldridSe. formerly of this city
and now of Aiken, $. C, is visiting friends
here for u few days.
: Thomas F. Guilfoile had his left thumb
crushed SO badly on power press at Ben
edict & Burnham's to-day that DIR Frost
had to amputate it below the first joint,
Thieves raided the chicken coop of Mrs
Catherine Coyle, CO Ayers street, Wednes-
day night. 1t was a despieable act. as
both Mrs Coyle and her son are seriously
i'll.
The New Haven Palladium says: Michael
Brennan went to Agent Preston informing
him that he had no money and that his
wife and two children were waiting fol
assistance at the depot to so Waterbury
where they have friends. They came from
New York by boat yesterday morning
Brennan's wife informed the police that
she had had nothing to eat all day
| Agent Preston shipped her and her tive
children 10 Waterbury. where they will re
main until December Is. when they vii
| sail for Queenstown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
MILLER & PECK.
Prices Always
Make Business

Al. &c, rSets. We have Just coed
100 dczen Corsets from one Of the best
makers If You look in oar north win
dow Won will recognize this IN They are
worth Sl.Oo.
l2!c,- Dress Goods - pieces Wool
Chev Au~. in all cnlurs. These goods ale
worth 25c. Disply in north window.
At Is, -Ch'ldren's Corded Waists
Value 25c.
Two Pairs :or ,5c.- CLildrea's r bbeL
Wool Hos, In regular way they are 2jc
pair
Two for 25c The Japan, So Silk Hand
ker, hief~, hemstitched ard embruii-rr
uisl Value 25c "a h
At l'c.- Everybody tells ab ut Tuew' :
We have a lot that a II be msJch-d Tor
lr Than 2lc r.,h White and cn! II Il
b r'rr.
werrmember the child en- one more -
ChIldy,n' L nGtrwear At le than &, - to
manufacture, in all sizes
At 81 OO-I5 i, mel's Camel Ha 7
shirts aud drawer. They are full regular
made and at regular SAL they are 81 80
At21!c Minis dark Working shiIt.
They are full size and worth SOC.
Sho Items Price tells it all At ri
Continental { Brown Colt o . from -
At ~ .. Dwight Anchor BleaChed Cotton,
ttum 10. At 3tc.-Twi'lsd Towelius
from II At 7.c-Tark Dating FlAnnl,s
trNrn 10 At 81 10 Extra Fine SAt;u-
{ 'mtortahlts, from 81 81. At - ~ -
Full S.EA Down Cumt0rtable4 val : 81
At ~ Nos ) and : all Silk Ribbons
At - Nos aud II all Six R.b1Ol
At los Nos Is AVID - all Silk Ribbons
At - Plush Balls for Farcy Wo <
At y Note Pspv7 a'd Ervvloles, il
brN-s. from loc. Al IL, Pa,r Rr:s;l,
Hair Is ush-s. value 2Hs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
oowNtTHE VALLEY NOTES.
DoinE- Of Day In Naugatuek and Union
city.

Doings OF - Day In Naugatuek and Union
city.
NAUoArUcK. Dec 1.-The fire depart
ment ball was as We expected it would be.
very largely attended. Last year the COM
mittee went in more for show and indulgsd
in luxuries that used up very nearly their
entire receipts. This season they used no
decorations OF floor covering. while the ex-
pense for music was over Sl25 less than
last year. when they brought the Hungarian
band from New York city, which as far
as dancing was concerned was not salts
factory. The concert given by the Ameri-
can hand orchestra WAS very good, as was
also the dance music. One hundred and
twenty couples followed the lead Of Chief
futile IN the grand march. There were
quite a number NJ out If town visitors
present, Waterbury and Seymour both
being well represented. Everything passed
of very satisfactorily
The Worlds fair illustrated lecture at
the opera house tonight. will be tho richest
treat in the way of a lecture. that will be
given here this season. The admission is
only - cents.
The Odd Fellows social drew ont a tine
company last evening
Selectmen Schaeffer and German met
last night for business, but As Mr. Moore
held the bills 10 be acted upon. and was
not present, they adjourned until this
evening Selectman Moore now consents
to allow Mr. Schaeffer to employ clerk. il
he will not employ Mr. HungerfOrd. MI
Schaeffer says if the court rules on Tues
day next that the other two can do tn,
business Of the town. he will not need any
clerk. as there would be no business. with
the exception Of drawing orders and hi
salary. for him 10 do.
/ Thomas Neary'S bull dog bit MIR
/ Michael McDonough severely "Wednesday
On the arm. The dog WAS killed by CHIEF
Horsford 10y consent VI the owner.
/ There were four weddings at ST Francis
/ church on "Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
HE WAS FROM WATERBURY,
4 Yale Man Raised a Mighty Big Row at
the HOFFMAN.


the Holman.
A crowd of several hundred people were
jammed around the ticker in the Hoffman
house during the football game yesterday.
shortly after Princeton scored, one dis
Custed Yale man, who said he was from
Waterbury, called ont: Il will bet anyone
81 to $500 that Princeton wins. If any
body objects to that bet can smack hmm
in the face"
Billie Edwards and several of the Hof-
man house porters got hold of the Yale
man and hustled him towards the door.
He resisted with kicks and blows. Several
of his friends interfered, but finally he
was got outside The crowd left the
ticker and followed In the middle Of the
street the Waterbury man objected to his
friends hustling him away and began to
use his fists. After the first blow his
friends turned against him and would
have pummeled him had not bystanderS
interfered.
Il apologize for the blow, said he to
one Of his friends whose nose was bleed
ing. Il accept the apology" answered
friend. Then handshakinG followed, and
the crowd, now numbering n thousand
people. cheered. The party started to
cross the street in front of cable ear.
The side Of the car brushed away the
chrySanthemum of one Of the sports.
Shaking their canes at the gripman, the
Yale men turned corner with the Water
bury man in tow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

WA>HINUroN, Nov. Al The annual re
port OF the SECRETARY at war gives the usual
review ot the condition and operations VI
the army. and in addition it Is devoted e.
peCially to the progress 81 the work on the
seaCnlst defen~e~,
Secretary Lamont REPORTS that it may bt
assumed that Indian warfare j. practically
at an end in the United States. THAI de
mands for the employ meut " the army
must become infrtuurut, - state author
ity, ON which that obligation properly
rests, demonstrates it, complete ability IL
discharge il. and thHI ia q, u>--qucncc the
gradual concentration al thu army ON the
scacoast and the fru'Iivr~ = pr,~cribcd by
the conditions II the tins Aus consider
able increase in the arm. would not meet
with popular favor, and /, l. '.n; suggested
by any contingency. Tie t,-.i. strength of
the army on Sept 10 VA -,lil officers aud
Sis enlisted men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
Short,
Sh arp,
And Decisive
Is the order of things al
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 6iysian goods, the BAL
ance of lines that have sold for
$1,000 3 1900 now 600.
Mostly large sizes, fine Jersey
Overcoats. regular S12 90 goods,
now $50.
Finest Blue and Black, Nersey
Overcoats. single and double
breasted. for $9.75, as good d
garment as can be produced to
sell for 1850. Such garments
as we offer for 10 so. cut long,
are Worth 1900.
See our single snd double
breasted. fine all wool. Jersey
OVercoats, cut extra long,
fancy WOODEN Innings, good Values
at $1,000. our price 800.
The lowest prices on Trunks
and Bags ever quoted.
Znic covered strongly made %
in 50 so. so in 2.75. 32in 800.
IS in 4.25, SO in $50.
Leather Hand Bags, II in. 75c,
- in. IS, IA in. oS. IS in. S1.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
WELL PRUNeO PARAGRAPHS.

There arr from 10 to 81 deaths daily from
cholera in Constantinople
Two men and a woman, supposed To be
American forSrrs, We're arrested in Paris
Secretary Gresham says he will make no
reply 10 eN-Minister Stevens statement.
Three men were killed by the explosion
of a boiler in Il sawmill at Oak Harbor, ..
The statement OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company shows deficit
Of 1919, 80. %
Colonel J. Hampton Hoge, the called
back consul, accompanied by his wife, has
arrived at Roanoke, Va.
After an official examination Insurance
Commissioner Luper Of Pennsylvania de
clareS the Order Of Scion a fraud.
The ship State OF Maine arrived at Phila,
delphia with five seamen aboard who weTI
in irons and charged with mutiny.
1t has been definitely ascertained that the
box sent to Chancellor Won Caprivi con
tanned an exceedingly powerful explosive.
The Pacific mail steamship City of Pc
king WAS caught in a typhoon while ON the
voyage to Yokohama and considerably
damaged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
CAPT WETHERAL'S REPORT
His Opinion OF the Soldier Boys at
Camp Morris.

The report OF Captain Wetheral Of the
Sixth United States infantry on the last
tncampment If the Connecticut National
guard at Mantle WAS issued from the old
office OF the adjutant general yesterday.
ON the whole Captain Wetheral's report
WAS favorable and he says that the equip
ment OF the troops is in good condition eN-
cepting the rifles, which are old and III
some companies useless. Captain
Wetheral suggests that the stale should
purchase new guns. He compliments the
brigade by saying that there was a marked
Improvement in drills toward the end of
the week, but he says As general thing
there is n reasonable lack of thoroughncSS
in the manual of arms.
He found subject of comment in the
two Staffs. the governors and the hriGI-
dier generals and said that there appeared
to be "A preponderance Of rank suggesting
that the brigndier generals staff can do the
work quite as we'll if one grade lower. He
commented adversely On the familiarity Of
the men and officers and the laxity at
guard duty. He commended the signal
corps for their work. but he makes the
suggestion that all officers should I've
mounted on wheels rs well rs the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
WrekIy Record of Real Estate sales an'
Recorded Mortgages.

WcekIy Record of Real Estate sales and
Recorded Mortgages.
The summary Of the Weekly Record for
the current week shows a light business in
real estate but gain over last year,
nevertheless. The summary is as follows:
Real estate sales New Haven and West
Haven -, bridgeport Il. Hartford ID.
Waterbury 1. Meriden L. New Britain 1.
Norwalk }. Ansonia }. Shelton l. Will
mantle >.
Real estate mortgages -New Haven and
West Haven $50, SIS. Bridgeport $40, 63l,
Hartford 81, 400. Waterbury SIS. 467. Mer-
iden SIP, 336, New Britain Sl2. 22O. Middle
town -, 92O. New London 500, 400, Dan
bury 2,lS3. Norwalk 81, 275. Ansonia
81. 500 Shelton - 900 Willimanuc $l6,-
$50.
The transactions of the New Haven
clearing house for the week amounted 10
81 l26 3S6, As against 81 .22S. SIS for the
corresponding week last year, an increase
Of Il. , per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
JUDGE ROOT'Sc HOUR.
Thieves Again Make Raid James r.
Watts Window.

Thieves Again Make Raid james r.
Watts Window.
About IL 30 last night one of the bar
tenders in James E. Watts saloon on
South Main street saw two young fellows
enter and stand near the cigar case in
front Soon the chnk OF bottles told him
that something was wrong and looking
from behind the bar he saw one Of the two
passing bottle Of whiskey to his COM
pAnion. He rushed after them MS they
went through the door. They ran into the
alley near Hicks restaurant with the bar
tender in pursuit. Sergeant Dodds. who
SAW the chase. Joined and in the alley near
SanderSon'S clothing store on Bank street,
captured one Of them. The other fellow
escaped The bottle of whiSkey WAS found
in the street where one Of them had
dropped it. In court to-day he said that
he did not take the bottle. but that his
friend, whom he did not know, and who
came from Ohio. took it and he ran be
cause he was afraid he would be arrested.
He was given thirty days IN Jail.
George Ripple, who halls from New
Britain. was given thirty days in Jail for
drunkenness.
Michael Higgins came from Thomastcn
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with the
rest of the boys. as he said. Owing to his
age and previous good record he was let of
without a fine.
Judge Root held police court yesterday
morning, George Carter. colored. and
Victor Mitchell. boy Il years old. were
given thirty days in Jail for attempting &c
steal an overcnat from in front OF Sander.
! son & Cos clothing store. They We're ar
rested by Officer Mccarthy. after lively
chase. Thomas Murphy. Charles johnson
and John Fraley were each given fifteen
days in Jail for drunkenness. A man
]
charged with being drunk. pleaded hard Il
be allowed to % and Judge Root su>
pended Judgment. provided he would leav,
! town immediately
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01
SLAUGHTERED IN CHURCH.


BERLIN, Nov. "a private telegram
from KovnO says that the Russian GOVERN
ment recently ordered the closing Of a
Catholic church in the government Of kov-
no. On hearing Of the order the members
OF the congregation tioCked to the church
and remained in il night aud day in order
to prevent the order from being carried out
One night a force OF troops under the
governor " kOvno entered the church, and
with their swords they attacked the people
right and left, killing - Of them within
the editicc and wouuding over loo y large
number Of the people He'd, and were pur-
sued 10y cuS>acks, aud WERE drowned in at
tempting TO escape Ivy swimming across a
river in the vicinity Not satisfied with
the punishment already inflicted upon the
Catholics, the government ordered the ar
rest Of several hundred of them. and they
will be tried Ivy court martial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

BEIpGEroEr. Dec Editor F. W. Bo-
lande. of the Bridgeport Evening
Post, WAS thrown from his horse while rid
ing through North Washington avenue
yesterday and seriously injured. The
horse became frightened and SHE'D to
one side throwing Mr. Bolande off. His
head struck the curhstone and he was rem
dered unconscious. The injured man was
taken To house near the scene of the &C
cident and later was removed to his home
This morning he was suffering severely
from the injury. but his physician states he
will recoYer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

PHILApELPHIA, Dec. Captain Steel
man of the Philadelphia schooner Aaron
'Rippard made a report that may solve the
mystery surrounding the disappearance of
the Philadelphia schooner Genevieve, Cap
tain Charles Haley, which sailed from this
port on Oct. for Charleston and was never
afterward heard from. While Captain Steel
man WAS in Savannah n vessel arrived Their,
that reported passing. sunk IA miles east
of the Frying Pan lighthouse. a three mast
ell Schooner, which, from description Civ.
en-. has been recognized as the missing craft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dee Admiral
Stanton arrived here just in time to eat a
Thanksgiving dinner with his old friends
and neighbors at his old home. lie was
given quite an ovation. Stanton claims
that he simply saluted the nag and not the
squadron of the rebels, and he says that
there are presidents for such an action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

AM ENTS.


Manager Jacques has secured the new
melo-drama. The Police Patrol. which
has caused no little comment already by
reason of the fact that the managers.
MesSrs Simon and Marble, have been
threatened with an injunction suit. The
action of the play hinges upon the mys-
terious murder of Millionaire Bell and
shows by what means the supposed muir
derer. Dasheott, escaped the police. Incl
dental and yet forming a strong link in
the plot web, there will be seen practical
exhibition of the Chicago patrol service.
''Sol smith Russell"
Sol Smith Russell. supported by "a strong
company, played 10 two large audiences at
the opera house yesterday. His new play
april Weather" made a decided hit.
FLOUR FLoUa. Flour. at LADDE
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dee. Jack the Slash
err" the midnight marauder who is GREAT
ing such disturbance in the homes Of many
people i'll this city, entered the houses uf
a. :. German and l. r. Morgan, and
slashed the carpets, ripped open the cush-
ions Of sofas aud chairs, destroyed u large
quantity of clothing and left things in a
state of wild disorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-01

WAsHNGro>, Nov. ,n-Ioln X. Proc-
tor Of kentucky has been appointed civil
service commissioner in lrlac, OF George u.
Johnston, removed Nj Proctor i u ma
tive Of Kentucky and ~ r,-~tdent Of Frank
fort lie has been prvmJv,ut in Democratic
circles in his state Tor many Years and At
the time OF his aPpuinlnvut WAS state
gcologist, a position which he has held for
10 years. Mr. Roosevelt ~IN~ his disagree
ment with Mr.. Johnston NI~ concerning
the Terre Haute po~Iufv- removals.