davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06

beiten bes "Bal Bullier'' fam es Az
aben6li9 gu unliebiamen 3ufammenz
ff6Ben 5mif9en Stubenter unb poli5is
fen. 9ieielben tpurben INNER erniter
uttb erbitterter, big es an1 Sienftag
&benb gu einem reguldren Strabenz
fampfe fam. Nuf beiben Seiten faz
men aablrei9e germunbungen ppr
urb Elm p6lig unbetbeiligter iunger
&aufmann, Namens N1tger, ben bic
Neugierbe auf ben 8pulebarb ct.
Mt9el getrieben bate, muBte ieinen
8ornib nit benz Sobe biiBen.
9tefes getpalttbdtige 8or9eben Der
Boliaet erbitterte iebo@ bic Stnbenten
1ttr nod mebr unb am b%aranfolgens
ben Mbenb fam es au einem nod piel
drgeren Sumulte, benz erit bur9 bas
gingreifen bes MtIttdrs Elm @ube ges
ma9t tperben fonttte.
Sn3mif9en batten 5t9 bic unruben
au9 iber bas "Quartier<Latin bin=
aus, iiber bic Seine : Sniel mad benz
Marttbalen : 0iertel ausge6ebnt un6
in bemfelben MaBftabe, in Dem bic
3abl ber fubentii9en Sumultanten
abnabm. mu9s bic 3abl Der ft9 an
ben &ranalet1 betbeiligenben uNls
pbonie" (3ubdlter) unb dbnli6er un>
rubiger @lemente, bic iiberaa babel gu
fein pflegen, no retmas los it,.
Nm @benb bes 5. Suli fam es BON
tteuem gu StraBens& rapalen, on De-
men nur Elm paar Sugenb Stubenten
tbeilnabmen, udbren6 fi9 bic Mebrs
5abl Der Sumultanten aus 2euten aus
iammeniebte, bic aus benz Gaubourg
ct. Nntoine unb bon ben 96ben bes
Montmartre unb Der goritabt 8elbile
berbeigeitr6mt maren.
9ie &egierung fiir6tet ben Nuss
bru6 zines allgemeinen Nuffanbes
unb bdlt besbalb bic Sruppen in bet1
&aiernen mari6bereit, UNI fiir ale
@bentualitdten geriiitet at iein.
Sn Der Deputirterfammer fam es in
Golge ether SnterpeIation lber bic
8orfdqe I'M lateinif9en 8iertel au
duBerft tiirmif9en Scenen. Ser prez
u1ierminifer 9npuD tpeigerte ii9, in
bic BON ben @rtremer beantragte Disz
cuifion iiber bic &rapane einautreten,
worauf bic lebtereu einer obrenbetduz
benber 2drm beganten. S9lieBli9
murbe bef@lofen, bic Snterpelatiom
Bis CUR nd9fen @ode gu nertagen.
Cine Stubenten : Delegation maGte
benz premiersW inifter eine Mufmartung
unb CAB ibm bic 8erii9eruns, baB bic
Stubenten NIT ben StraBens& ratpanen
BON iebt ab Ni9ts mebr gu tbun bdttert.
Dupup ipra6 feline Sreube iiber biele
@rfldrung aus, tporauf bic Stubentet1
perfpra6en, baB fe Der Poli3ei mad
4rdften bethlehem MOLTEN. uut bic <be
unb Orbnung i'm s2ateinii6en Bier
tel@ uieber ber3ufeaen. platate firb
an ben 8dumen auf benz 8oulebarb
ct. Mi9el angebeft,t mnrben. in bez
men bic Stubenteni6aft ale Goprmilis
tonen erfu6t, ii9 BON aIen meiterert
9emOnfrationen fern3ubalten.
Die &egierung f9eint Der Mn1i9t 3u
fein, baB boulangiftif9e 9eBer es ners
iu@t baben, bieie Stubeutens &ratpaIe
su einem ernften pnlitif9en Mufrubr
onaui6iren, UNI babel i'm Sriben
fi9en gu t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies @ort2 gs III
bas Sanbelssei6en 6es
CINDERELLA S@ubs g ties.
9a int Wabliabre befanntli9 @es
f9dftsfiQe berri6t unb mir etnen gro=
BEN 8orratb BON S9ubmerf fur Ser
rem, 9amen unh &inber an 0anb
baben, neuefte Sacons unb Mtuiter, 10
berfaufen mir Aqes aum Soft
preie un6 liefern bic 8emeiie bas
fir. Ollie Maarerr finb 1reu umb purz
ben fpesiea fur bieien Sommer befteIt.
Die preiie limb iiberaa in 3ablen arz
gegeben. Wer bilig un6 gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella Gdmb 9alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
California > weine.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn s. S. Mener arn Mlamoz
plaaa. 9err Meper fu9t bic Meine
an Or unb STEELE aus urtb fauft birefi
aus benz Seller Der Meinaii9ter. Mls
gutem @enner gelingt es INN tets, biz
beften Sorten aus5umdblen. gr fam
feline &unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen nerfeben. &otbz uni
WeiB Weine in por5iigli6er Qmalitd1
BON iebt ab s1.00 per @aaone = fret
tins 9amS geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
MA0N ETC
NERvINE.

Gss sasantirss Seilmttiel fhr Spaerie, e&pinbl,
asxynlaensn, 2rdmpte, uerrbfe Renralste, 3ppfptt,
NsyptIe Gri&iaffuue, terreyserufeu bur@ ben @ebrauG
ysx MlteHst ehex Tabat, GdlafoRstett,. seiFtse Mie.
lersef4k3enbsttE @ebd4tnfbi@nd@e, &ettrnerpeis
9gngs b ts5am gBa4nfun fhbrf, Tribes Mltern, 0e.
ts bxr4 uetereufreusuns tes Gebtrns, Mtbbreud
stey Gnttaltfamtett entfehen.
q. %. 0sgcfer q Co., DrusstRen, (0aGfrIgei
nIsi, Gsn &stsaEo, kfrss. GbssnSc aasnisa III
A<ess Nersens uas 6eHisusMgttteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
95ui8l. Nieberldnbii@e mnb Der.
&taaten eDftlimie.
Dirette 2inie 3ipiI4en
&otter0amn n0 VI ut nj
ssssS gles4s Mn,A
niip Wetp YDrt.

y4iHe Iaafen 8Onlcsne an nub {eseln isbe
@o9e BON REQ 3 Ct naa 9pIIanb.
3nrM51iuete mad aler, errppdiihea Std6s
tea rerbsn ;u ben niebrisften Haten aus
fefteIt.
Grfte Goiite $40 unb auftparts. 3peite
Gaihte $50 ufb anfpdrts. 3~niiaenDedss
tizete bon GnrDba tperben berIGufig nidt
AuseeHelt, bod ftnb Gtnpanberern 3tpeite
eaidtes1iQets 3a ~ermdBisten Staten seitelt.
80. s.. 0pnmg, Agent.
6lT Dfs 9cuftonsSt tabe, San Mntonio, Eer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06

pT Wer cine CUTE Waf9maf9ine
fu9t, fpre9e bel VI. 9euinger
bOr, pel6er cine groBe NnaabI anf
Qaaer bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
Sebt lit bic 2eit

S6ube gum eigenen 9reis su faufen,
Mles muB Dertauft tperben.
8. .. q. @ammel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
Staat Obio, Stabt 5oIebo3
QucdS Gputtth. 8. 8.


Sranf S. Gbeneb beidp5rt, bab er ber
dltere 8artner ber SirmI s. s. @beneb &
6 D. III, tpel6e @ei9dfte in Der Stabt 9olebp,
in pbensenanntem Sountb unb Staate, tbut,
unb bab be1aste Sirma bic Sumne BON ei NJ
bunbert Dollars fir ieben SAL bon
&atarrb besablen tpirb, Der our6 ben @ebrau9
bon 9all's &atarrb Sur nidt sebeiit
fperben fam.
8rant s. Gbeneb.
8ei6fppren Dor mir unb unters
(~) idrieben in meiner @egentpart am
SEAL 6. September 81. 8. '86.
(~) q. 8. @Iea5on,
Dffentlider Notar.
Sails &atarrb Sur nirb innerli9 genoms
men, unb tpirft brett auf bas glut unb bic
idleimigen Ober1daen bes Spftems. 2abt
Grd umionit 3eusnifie fornlnen,
s. s. Gbeneb & 60, Splebp, 8.
E@- @erfauft bon Ippthefern, rs Gt5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
Spntbern Pacitc 8abn.
Wbfnhrt.

Sptitbern YaciHc Babtt.
Qbfabrt.
Na6 Nem<O Orleans, 6oufon unb @als
pefon tdgli@ 1850 ubr Ma6mittags
unb 9 nbr Ibenbs commitment.
Na9 San 5raneiseo, 81 paio rub
eagle paB tdgli9 $3.50 8orm. -.
Mntunt.
Bon 9temzO Orleans, 9oufDn anb Gals
beifon tdsli9 900 gorm. unb 4:15
Na6m.
Bon San Srancisco, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 rs Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
Gn,nmer 8 9mm6me. mi

CONNER $ g@pddbe, Miibigfeit,
Ippetitlofigfeit, fomie nerb6fe Sinfdls
ligfeit lafen fid bur6 9pobs Sarias
parila ME Der NebeI bur9 bic @onue
pertreiben. Mam periu6e es, UNI bic
iDabren Goraige biefer groBartigen
Mebiatn fennen gu lernen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
9emtid) =enali5de gA,le,

ON iAntpnip, TeT1s.
&nerf6nnt tiidtiees2 ebranftaIt fir 8naben
mnb MdbAen felt SreiBis Sahren in roger
8~irfiarnfeit. @ortrefIihe 2ebrfrdfte unter
bemdbrter 2eituns. Der eneIiiden Sprn1e
uirb, tpie Der beutiden, rpae 9ehnnng ges
trasen. 9tubertem llnterridt i'm Spaniiden.
@inigermaber borberettete SaIler finbeR ies
berjeit Mufnabme. Nahere NuSfunft ertbeilen
9err S. @rpoS, Yr6ftbsmt bes GduI Bprz
ftanbes unb @ M. 8arbed, Director Der
Nnftalt. tuip-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
9. u. & u. q. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.

Nv tH
Na9 @alpefton, 9eufton unb @mero
tdglt1 ..............9:05 BDrm.
Tfa9 CORPUS @brifi, Aranfas paB mnb
Beebile tdgli9 ......2:10 Nadm.
Na6 @errbiae tdgli6. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Sfa9 &errbile tdgli9, ausgenomme1
Sonntags nnb Montass, nm
7:40 Wtorgens.
Nnfmntt.
Bon @albefon, 6pu1tot unb Guero
tdgli9. 200 Mbenbs.
Bon CORPUS @brili, Nranfas paB unb
Beebile tdgli9. AS Ma1m.
Bon &errpiae tdgli6.. -. $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbile tdgli9, aussenommen
9onntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06
G4enbabn Tabr Ylau.
s. 4 9. q. 8abu.

S. 4 q. %. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis bia Sron Meuntaiu
ODER W. 6. &9..-.6:5O Norgens.
Jta9 st. 2ouis pia Sron Mountaiu
Geute 8:15 MbeubS.
Na@ 2arebo. 9:4O BORN.
Mnfunt.
gen st. 2Ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
SC. q S..........-.-.8:40 8orm.
gpn st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & so.
SC. &S..-.........1O:55 Mbeubs.
So1t SareDD. 80 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-06

Slider, miriam, arsenebm &pobs
VilIen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Two Brothers Drowned In the ShetuCke
 River at Norwich.

Two Brothers Drowned in the Shetucket
 River at Norwich.
 Samuel and Solomon Sternfeld, two Russian Jews, aged respectively 23 and 2l, were drowned in the Shetucket river in Norwich at 4:30 yesterday after noon. Solomon saw an empty cask floating by on the river and swam to get it, when he was taken with cramps. His brother went to his rescue, and both perished. There bodies were recovered.
 Patrick Donahue committed suicide at Greenwich yesterday by taking Paris green. He was drunk at the time. No other reason can be given for his rash act.
 Dennis Welch of Westfield, Mass, a brakeman on the Consolidated railroad, fell from freight train at Pennington yesterday and received severe injuries about the head and shoulders. One arm was crushed so badly that cit was ampu- tated last evening. He was taken to the New Haven hospital and was rest ing comfortably at midnight. He will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
LAST DAY IN CAMP.
Close of a Week That the Military Boys
 VIII Not Soon Forget.

Close of a Week That the Military Boys
 VIII Not Soon Forget.
 The DEMOCRAT carrier pigeons, which were released at Mantle at f:45 this morning, arrived in Waterbury at 9 o'clock. Yesterday the birds also made fast time. No pigeons were sent out Thursday, owing to the storm.
 CAMP MORRIS, Mantle, Aug 26.- Many 8 soldi r boy is this morning sing ing After the camp is over"
 The Second regiment boys, with their long swinging step, led the parade yes terday afternoon. The boys marched with precision and each company was greeted with a round of applause.
 During the drill of the machine gun battery, the horses attached to the First regiment Gatling gun started for a run away and made for the long line of spectators, when many people became thoroughly frightened. The driver, John Wood of Hartford, succeeded in keeping the horses out of the crowd and finally stopped them, for which he was highly complimented by many who saw the occurrence.
 The decorations last night were gor- geous. The Second regiment streets presented a gay appearance and com pany after company vied with each other to excel. The streets of Com panieS G and A were beautiful. The fun continued until the early morning hours.
 The fire patrol of Company G gained wide reputation during the week Last night the patrol paraded through the camp and every officer was out. Ad jutant Beach of the Second invited the patrol to his quarters and presented tc l the department a miniature hose wagon Chief Maloney responded and then the patrol charged on Colonel Doherty ! tent, where a fire was in progress. Il | was put out in double quick time. Other fires were put out during the night The members of the patrol are Chru Russell. Chris Nolan, Stephen Cronin Jack Flaherty, Patrick Phelan, Terry Hollywood and E. L. Maloney. chief. Among the Waterbury visitors a Camp Morris Thursday night and yes | terday were Captain D. J. Casey, Jsme | A. Hynes, Henry Doerr, Emil Floring
 J. Briody, J. Kelly, T. Kilmartin, Danie
 Casey, w. Claxton, J. Fitzpatrick anC w. Wilson.
 The competitive drill for the cup of fered by Mrs Tyler, wife of Colonel Ty
 Ter of the Third regiment, was held thi morning and was participated in b, ICompanies D, c, B and of the Thir'
 regiment. It was won by Company c
 This is the second time that Company
 has won the cup, but must win it sgail
 in order to own it.
 The troops began to leave camp at Io'clock, the Guilford battery being tn first to get away. Then came the Third
 Second and Fourth regiments in tn
 order named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
AMuSEM ENTS.
"The DistrIct FaIr.n

The "District Fair" which is to bs produced at the opera house next Mon. day is one of A. Y. Pearson's latest melo- dramas. The scenes are laid in New England and the characters are familiar to all. The plot leads up to the district fair, in which hurdle race is seen and in which race the horses dash across the stage at full speed.
 "Mr Barnes of New York"
 4 grand production of Gunter's cele- brated drama, "Mr Barnes of New York" will be given at the opera house next Thursday evening by company of artists.
 Bells Vaudeville Show.
 This troupe of vaudeville performers will give the opening performance here on Tuesday. Each week the company will come to Waterbury with an entire change of programme.
 "The Danger Signal"
 "The Danger Signar will be presented at the opera house next Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
How the Factories Could Evade Paying their Employees in CHECKS.

Business transactions in Waterbury alone amount in the neiShborhood of S15O, GOO a week. About $50,OO0 of this amount is paid out in cash to outside parties by merchants in this city who don't deposit in the bank and never pay by check. The other $100, 900 is paid out by the other merchants in cheeks which saves the currency in this city for the fact ories to pay their employees. Ii the mer- chants who pay out the $50, GOO in cash would deposit their money in the bank and pay by check, they would still further aid the banks in supplying the factories with currency to pay of their employees This would keep the currency in Water bury and evade the necessity of issuing factory checks to employees and would do a great deal towards restoring confidence.
 When going out of town buy a return ticket for that will help to keep currency st home. It is the want of currency that is making times so bad.
 Take Kelly's advice and you will never regret it. Kelly told his democratic friends last November to look at their em- ployment and vote for their own interests, but like friend Hewitt they needed him not. If Hewitt the grocer had ;only taken kelly's advice and used genu inc entire wheat bread that would give him nerve and muscle he would not have keep Kelly from talking common sense facts to him about silver on his door steps.
 "Silver is all right in Its place, says"J. w" in last nights American. Will he kindly tell the senators and candy sellers where that place is and he will become the greatest fnancier in the nineteenth cen tury.
 Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup port the entire population of this city to January 1, 1894. There may be a money pa mic, but there is no danger of a faminS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DOInGs of a Day In the Valley Bs4ow
 This City,

4hAb NANys
 NAUGATUCK, August 26.-The warden and burgesses will be asked at their next meeting to instruct the police to make complaints of all parties in the borough violating the borough ordi- nance as regards keeping pigs on their premises without a permit. There seems to be dozen or more that think this ordinance is to be carried out on the same principle as tine dog law, and have not made application for permits | which 1t is necessary to have to keep pigs in the borough.
 A 15 year old daughter of Peter Clarkin, former resident, was brought here from Southington yesterday for burial.
 The Rev w. NJ. Cleveland of St | Paurs NJ. E.. church, Waterbury. is eN- pected to exchange with the Rev Mir | Glover tomorrow morning, and the Rev | George Savary of Emanual Reformed | Episcopal church of Newark, N. J., will preach for Mir Glover In the evening.
 The health officer is having the rooms in the Cronan house, Cliff street, fumi gated, and will remove quarantine regu lations from there tomorrow.
 The remains of Mrs Lola Hine, ageG 70, were buried to-day from the resi- dence of Joseph Smith, Millville. The interment was at GuntowE.
 There is a good advance sale of the tickets for the "Colonel x l" tonight a the opera house.
 | We beg leave to call the attention O. our examining committee of the board of school visitors to an act passed by the last general assembly, viz: 'No cer tificate shall hereafter be granted to any person to teach in the public schools O Connecticut who has not passed a satis factory examination in physiology ana hygiene with special reference to thu effects and nature of alcoholic drink and other narcotics upon the human sy stem" Section 3 also says that an, failure to comply with this act will b Ideemed sufficient cause for withholding the amount of school dividend the dis trict would be entitled to receive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
TIMELY lOPICS.

Doerr. Hellman N Co, the wholesale liquor dealers on Grand street, m ake s speciality of fine grade wines and liquors for family use. Pare California wines they are selling at the low price of Sl pel gallon.
 Trimmed hats for 99 cents al I. Chase's This is bona fide sale
 Photographic materials for sale.
 House and lot in Simonsville for sale by w. J. Cassidy. It is a bargain. TSpecial bargains in all departments al Conlon Brothers for the next few days.
 High grade negligee shirts at low prices are on E. T. Turner & Co.'S special list
 Windows washed, carpets cleaned and laid by Alfred Nelson, 62 Canal street.
 Miller X Peck say such bargains as they offer to-day were never before offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

EdCrane may pitch for the Spring fields.
 Merritt of Boston leads the league in bottlng with an average of .39S. Roger Connor's average is .350.
 The Brooklyns will probably give Lachance another opportunity to dis anguish himself His failure in the first few games is said to have been due to nervousness which will wear off 1T time.
 There is a large crowd at the Wes End grounds this afternoon at the gam, between the Acmes and Meridens. Tn, teams are made up as follows: Acmes- Bowers p, J. Fox c, O'Neill lb, Butler 2b, Lauder ss, Fox 3b, Conroy If, Phe Ian, of; Keavney If; Meridens-Carey p ThIeson c, O'Connell 1b. Johnson 2b Buckley ss, Frawley So, Fay If, Lewi ct, Sharpe If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

|IIPapers were served by Constable O'Brien to-day in a suit brought by William A. Clay; Eldridge Candee and Charles G. Root, to restrain H. s. Sco- vile, proprietor of the Waterbury Spoke
 & Handle company, from doing business ] on Dover street. The plaintiffs claim
 that the shop is a nuisance, and that
 their property is in danger of fire from
 the kind of material used in running the boiler. The case is returnable before
 the superior court at New Haven on the
 first Tuesday in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
MILLER & PECK
OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALE.

Always creates great interest. We buy di- rect from Manufacturers, thereby sewing you and ourselves the jobbers' profit. We guarantee that never in our busi ness career have We offered such values as at this time
 AT4c.
 We have about 2,OOO white fringed linen Doylies; would be cheap at 10c.
 AT5c.
 One bale of all-linen crash, Eleached; would be cheap at 9c.
 AT 7+c.
 2000 yards twilled Irish linen in the brown, worth l2te. AT 39c. German Cream Damask. You car make no mistake in this; IL is worth soc Look and be convinced. AT 29c. Fancy bordered table Damask. This il great value at the price; cheap at 39c. AT 79c
 - inch blesched double Damask, extIi heavy and worth SIPS. TOWELS AT 12ic We struck a bonanza when We got thi lot. Many houses would advertise then AS cheap at 20v. Come and see them. AT 39c. We have an extra large and heavy Ds | mask Towel. At this price somebod, | must be losing money on them, but 8 long AS you get them you can smile. The are worth 50c to 65c. AT soc. 100 Linen Table Covers. They are tha good wearing Belgium linen that has a ways done such good service. The ol price was $l.25.
 3 FOR 3jc.
 2,OOO Turkish Towels. They have sol readily at 12.c each.
 We lack space to mention all the goo things We are showing. All We want your presenc" with your best judgment We sre confident you will acknowledg that this is great chance 10 gather i Bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Reid & Hughes
 A Four Days Sale. Wednesday Saturday.

ljFollowing are few of the Prices: India Dimity, 63c, from 12ic. Dress Ginghams, 7ic from 12ic. S Chenille Portieres, $2.69 upward. 5-4Table Oil Cloth, 14c yard. Ladies' Jersey Jackets, at 50c formerly S to S7.
 Ladies' shirt waists at 25c, formerly 75c and S1.
 Ladies shirt waists 89c, formerly q tc $2.
 Reefer Suits, $3.9S, formerly q to $10. Fancy Dress Goods, 12ic, from 25c. Lonsdale Cambric, 7ic from 12ic. Germantown and Saxony Yarn, 5c from 12!c
 Velvet Shields, 123c from 25c. Hair weavers, 12ic from 25c. Woodworths' Cologne in OF bottles, d 25c, from soc.
 Writing Paper, 123c box from 25c. Rand & McNally's guide to Chicago ant the Worlds Fair, loo, former, 25c. Mems laundered Negheee Shirts, at S9C from S1, $1.39 and $1.50.
 "Methers' Friend" Boys Shirt Waists 25c from 47c.
 How are these for prices!
 Snap them up quick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
COnroy is Now Sane.

MIDDLETowN, Aug 26-Patrick Conroy, who is at the Haddam jail awaiting trial for having killed Richard Mead, appears more rational of late and it is now thought that he is sane. He tells the same story as at first in regard to the tragedy, namely that Mead was killed before he entered the house. This will be the line of defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

OmcIaI Weather Predictions For To-Day and Tomorrow.
 NEW YORK, Aug 24.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at A. m to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
 Al New York R.H.E. Itt~lurE.... . Q Q 0 O l l-5l7 6 German and Wilson, Killcn and Mack. Um- pirc- uurnunG.
 Game rallrd end of tenth inning on account of durknc~~
 Al RrruAllu R H. T. BrnnkIyn...... j . Q 0 | . N Il { Chi,agu........ q q u | 1 0 0 l-4 2
 Kennedy aud Kinslow, Abbey and Kittrtdgs Umprr sheridan.
 Al E,,~iuu- R. [, Boston. .......3 5 q Q d ? Q Ks l Cleveland ... u a 0 N 0 U l. 3 ! s
 G.I~trt-ht and Gan4rI Young and Gunson- Cmmrr Lynch.
 A Philadelphia R. II. F. Philad.lphia... , a Q Q 5- F 0 Louisvillr..... d a $ q ? q q 4-P III ?
 Taylor and C,,mcut> Mrncfre and Weaver. Cmpirn Hurst.
 Al Baltimore R. II. F. Raltimorv ...- O . ' Cincinnati .... . u q d a q Q x4 1
 Hawke and Kohlus,u. King and Vaughan. Umpire Eu~Iiv.
 Al WH>hiu-t"u R. II. E. Wa~hluGtuu..-- Q n Q O O St. Louis ......u 70 a I Il Q n s 10 l
 E-Isr and Mcou,ty. Gleason and rvitl. Um- pirv M,QUIdr,
 EA>TEE> LEAGUE GAMES Er>I N' FIT. oooo 1000 O \. i '. 5 5 : Springfield --. a u Q - NI,"l a3,d I',ail,-. Ink, and Ryan. umpire Hunt.
 Al Buffalo R. T. T. Provldrn,r a | Q Q 1 O 2-4I ] Buffalo .. 4ll 1 . O x-u II 3 Ump.rv-- Battlu. Al Wllkv>lIrrv- +. T. F wilhc-Darrc q Q 0 oI Q 2-Su ] Albany ..... u U . c | Campucld and Lake. C--lIAAu Aud Wilson CmpIrC- SwarIWu,L. | Al Biushamtuu R II. F. Troy. ........... l , . X-l0 To Meakin and Cahtll, Duryea and Allen. Uu nirc kmnM lrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Temp Weather

storms tonight; slightly cooler, south erly winds shifting to northerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

Three objects in view just now. Cheap iniprice, the best in quality, and q hand some present with each pound of tea or baking powder at Phelan's Tea Store, 4l East Main Street;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.