davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
NUTMEG GRATINGS,
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
The widow of Angelo PetriIlo, who
was hanged at New Haven November
IA for having murdered his wife's
brother, Michael Demio. is to be
married next Sunday. Since her hus-
hands execution she has lost her two
children. and is therefore unencum-
hered. The wedding ceremony will be
performed by the Rev Father Alussi
who officiated at the hanging of her late
husband, less than two months ago.
The experts who have been at work
examining the books of ex-Clerk Fred
arick Waldron of the board of public
hoard yesterday afternoon. Even in
rhe face of what had been previously
discovered, the report. which is by no
means the final one, caused great sur
prise and shows WaldrOn's deficit to be
4.44S Waldron is still out of town
and nothing is known of his where
abouts.
The 4:30 p. m. train at Bridgeport
Saturday afternoon started out of the
station while two of the brakemen
were under one of the cars, connecting
the air brake. The bystanders shrieked
and gave the men up for lost. Both
escaped, however, by presence of mind.
One, after walking several feet kanga-
roo style, made a dive between the
wheels and landed safely outside. The
length in a doubled-up position, lay
down on his stomach. His friend gave
a signal and the train stopped. The
brakeman arose and crawled out, but he
did not look we'll. The two brakemen
shook hands, while those who had wit
messed the incident looked on with
amaZement.
The town of Cheshire claims to be par
ticularly fortunate, as it has no saloons
and not a single lawyer.
Mile Burton Of Trumbull lost a gold
ring in a barn a year ago and it was
found last week on projection of a
potato that had been growing during
the past summer.
Benjamin Young fell while carrying
a carboy of vitriol in New Britain yes
terday and his face, hands and feet
were badly burned by the acid.
George Wildman, who lives over his
store in Bridgeport, tried to shoot a
burglar Monday morning, but the gun
failed to go off and the burglar escaped
The Bridgeport police have been asked
to search for Theresa Sporting, aged "a
years. wife of Gustave SperlIng, living
at 1913 Ellery street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs Sporting left home October 1, to
visit her friend, Mrs Sheers, in Bridge
port. She went there, spent one night.
then left, ostensibly for home, and has
not been seen since. 1t is supposed that
she has committed suicide. She was
the mother of two children and was in
q delicate condition. Her family is
alarmed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Brothers surplus stock sale is
we'll under way, and goods are going at
fifty cents on the dollar. They mean bus
mess when they say the stock must be
clio ed out. 1t is 10 false alarm as you
may find out by calling.
AS many of Curran's customers could
not take advantage of last weeks bargain
day on account of the stormy weather
extra Bargains will BIZ given to morrow.
partial last of the good thing is publised
to-day.
Young people contemplating matrimony
are invited to call at the establishment of
the Waterbury Furniture Co, the great
furnisber of BONES. Low prices and
courteous treatment is the rule of the
house,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
WHITE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

WHITE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' White Skirts, tucks and deep
hem worth 45c sale price 21c
Ladies' Skirts with 10 inch Hamburg
rutfie worth S5c, sale price 45c
Ladies' solid Hamburg yoke V shape
Nightgowns worth SOC, sale price 45c
Ladies' rich Valencienne lace trimmed
Nightgowns worth 81 co. sale price CSC
Ladies' Drawers .12 tucks and deep
hem W nth csc, sale price 100
Ladies' Drawers, 10 tucks and Ham
burg ruffie worth 35c, sale price 23c
Ladies' Drawers very fine deep Ham
burg ruf1e worth soc, sale price SOC
MILLINERY.
Felt Hats, velvet and ribbon trimmed
worth SO, sale price roc
Ladies' choice trimmed Hats worth 'sa.'a
90 49, sale price 81 SO
Ladies fine trimmed Tourist Hats
worth 81, sale price Zoe
Buckram shapes all styles worth e5c
sale price 100
Feathers, Plumes and Whips all at
quarter former prices
Special offering in Ribbons, Laces,
Jewelry, Hoeiery, g ov s, Mittens
Trimmings and Notions.
Cloak. Suit and Shoe Floor.
Ladies' Beaver Cloaks 25 to % inches
long worth 81 to SO, sale price 90
| Ladies' Cheviot Refers fur shawl col
lar facing worth $3.50, sale price 80
Ladies' Newmarkets W. nth So to $40.
sale price 90
Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets worth SIS,
sale price r 40
Ladies' Seal Plush sacques worth s1e,
sale price 700
Ladies' all wool Cloth Suits worth
$40, sale price 3 so
Ladies' richly trimmed silk and vel
vet combination Suits worth S12,
sale price 90
Fine Mnffs worth SOC, sale price gle
Cooper Island Seal Fur Muff worth 81
sale price IN
Ladies' Fur Capes worth So. so, sale
price 2.15
Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers.
Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes, Reeds
price 50, sale price 75c
CONLON BROTHERS.
33 80 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11

A Rleached Muslin Sheeting worth
&c, sale price, O. ,ssh .es%eAI &c
Brown Sheeting, worth &c, sale price, &c
Twilled Toweling, worth sc, sale price, 38c
Domestic Flannels, worth &c, sale
price, 44C
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin, worth 1Oc,
sale price, 7c
Wamsutta Bleached Muslin, worth
12ac sale price, Sc
Shifting Flannel, worth 15c, sale
price, II
Ali Wool White Flannel, worth e5c, y
sale price, IL
DRESS GOODS.
One lot Serge and .Plaids, worth 12c
to 15c, sale price, 81
One lot 36 in Flannel Plaids, worth
25c. sale price, 1915
1900 yds All Wool English Mixed Ker-
sey Cloth, worth 33c, sale price, 15c
1000 yds silk finish Henrietta Cloth,
worth BIC, sale price. 20,
Fine Dress Goods, Silk and Velvet,
actually slaughtered.
WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Heavy Merino Underwear,
worth 4Oc, sale price, 90
Boys Camels hair Undershirts and
Drawers, worth Soc, sale price, %
Mems Natural grey Wool Shirts,
worth 45c, sale price, 21
Mems Heavy White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, worth SIC, sale price, 81
Mems All Wool, Grey and Red
Radama Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
worth 81 90, sale price, so
Special offering in heavy winter
Gloves and Mittens.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Flannel Shirts worth 40c, sale price 81
Extra heavy Cheviot Shirts, yoke
back worth Soc, sale price %
Fast black and colored Jersey Shirts
worth 81, sale price sc
Unlaunde1ed and Full Dress Shirts,
Collars aud Cuffs at a bargain.
CORSETS.
One lot Ladies' Corsets,.. b oxen sizes
worth 53c, sale price 1!
, Ladies' Elastic Side Corsets worth &c
sale price 22
Very fine Corsets, clasps shielded,
worth 81, sac price 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
BELOW ZERO.
The Coolest Night That Waterbury Hal
Experienced This Winter.

The Coolest Night That Waterbury Has
Experienced This Winter.
The cold wave which reached this
state yesterday afternoon brought the
temperature down to a lower point than
at any time this winter. The lowest
point reported in Waterbury is five
degrees below zero.
This morning there was a slight rise
in the temperature in the lake regions
where the cold wave developed and a
snow storm is on its way east Observer
Cox says he looks for another storm by
Thursday night. At o'clock this
morning the temperature at various
places in the state was as follows:
New Haven, 2 below; Falls Village,
below; Canaan, 10 below; Putnam, 4
below; New London, 2 above; STAN.
ford, above; New Britain, above
Hartford, above; Meriden, zero
Bridgeport, above: Springfield; Mass,
4 above.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
John O'Neil of New Haven Killed BY q
Falling Derrick.

John O'Neil of New Haven Killed BY a
Falling Derrick.
John O'Neil, who was employed in
the railroad cut in the annex at New
Haven, was struck by falling derrick
Yesterday and killed. Deputy Coroner
Pond decided that his death was caused
by accident. Undertaken Sisk was
given charge of the remains and will
bury O'Neil, who had no friends in this
country.
Yesterday while Milton Thomas was
rabbit hunting near Bridgeport, he en-
tered an old hut and found two tramps
unconscious from cold. They went to
sleep while drunk and their fire burned
out. Thomas built fire and partially
thawed them out. One is in a critical
condition and may die. The other will
lose his limbs.
Daniel Barnes, aged 80, brakeman,
fell between the cars at Norwalk this
noon and was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Hawley Nominated For Senator BY the
Republican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
HARTFORD, Jan 1.-THE house con-
vened at 1890 to-day and Speaker
Brooks announced the joint standing
committees.
The senate came together at 1890 and
transacted routine business. The re-
port Of the committee on joint rules
was accepted.
Senator Fox introduced bill abolish
ing the criminal side of the court of
common pleas of New Haven county.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
The bill from the house on appointing
temporary county commissioners was
referred to committee for revision.
A resolution abolishing the privilege
of the senate to go into executive session
was adopted, after which a recess was
taken until 4:30.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
At 2:15 the republican caucus was
called to order by Senator Miller and
Isaac w. Brooks of Torrington was
made permanent chairman, and upon
motion the caucus went into executiv .
session. The first ballot for candidate
| for United States senator resulted in
Senator Hawley receiving IS votes
Morgan G. Buckley 49, and the rest
| scattering.
The second ballot resulted as follows
Hawley 81, Bulkeley SO, Simonds 10
Fessenden 1S, Case 6, Andrews 2, Rus
sell 1.
Hawley was nominated on the sixth
| ballot, which was as follows: Hawley
70, Buckley &c, Fessenden &c, Simonds
9, Case 4, Blank /.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The caucus of the New Haven county
democrats are held this afternoon. Bal
loting for county commissioners resulted
in John J. Lindley of Ansonia being
elected first commissioner, for -four
years.
For second commissioner, for two anc
one-half years, James Reynolds of New
Haven was the choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
A Card of Thanks.

We most sincerely return our heart
felt thanks to our friends and very kind
neighbors for their kind sympathy and
coincidence with this family IN their
hour of trial and affection in the loss of
our son and brother, and to the en-
pIoyes of Kelly the baker. We most
sincerely thank them for the testimonial
of their sympathy in their beautiful
floral offering.
EDWARD McALENNRY AND FAMILY.
Waterbury, Jan IL, 'o3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11

There will be bar meeting in the dis
trict court room Saturday morning at 10
o'clock to agree on the assignment of
cases. Judge Fem will come to Water
bury and spend one week more between
January 81 and Februaey IA in trying
the cases of this district, as will be
agreed upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11

DANBURY, Jan 1.-THE printing es-
tablishment of G. F. Allen and the
millinery store of A. G. Coe, were de-
stroved by fire this forenoon. Loss
"A 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Mora.''

Mora played to another large audience
at the opera house last night and won
fresh laurels. Tonight daisy Dean"
will be presented at popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
Charge Of Business.
We Are Going To Move
This Lot Quick.

ODDS AMI
At 1c, 500 cards Buttons were 25c to SOC
dozen.
At Sc I'd, lot of fancy Trimming Braids,
were 25c to SOC I'd.
At 1Oc yd, lot of Black Silk Gimps,
were 25c to SOC
At 14c, Silk Covered Head Rests, were
Csc.
At5Oc, Handkerchief and Glove Sachets,
were 81 90.
At 25c, Silk Snowflake Tides, were SOC.
At 29c, Feather Collarettes, were SOC.
for 25c, Toilet Paper.
At 1c, ball Tinsel Cord, worth &c.
At 10c, Germantown Yarn, worth 15c.
At Sc, Ladies' Linen Collars, were Zoe.
At 10c, Ladies' Chemisettes, were 25c.
Ladies' Cotton Und erwear.
At &c, Corset Covers, Lace Trimmed,
worth zoe.
At 21c, V Shaped Corset Covers, Ham
burg Trimmed worth zoe.
At 29c, Corset Covers, High Neck, ex-
ira heavy cotton, worth 81 1c.
At 100. Drawers, Deep hem and tucks,
worth 29c
At SOC, Drawers, Hemstitched and EN-
broidered Ruffle worth SOC.
At 35c, Ladies' White Skirts, Deep hem
and tucks, worth SOC.
At SOC, Ladies' White Skirts, Hamburg
Ruffie, worth 65c
At 35c, Ladies' Knit Skirts, worth SOC.
White Aprons, Slightly SoiIed During
Holidays.
At Sc, Lace Trimmed Aprons, value 15c.
At 1Oc, Lace Trimmed Aprons, with in
sertion, value zoe.
At a., Hemstitched, Satin Stripe
Aprons, value csc.
Sundries.
At 24c Chileren's Cotton Flannel Night
Drawers, value zoe. At 3 pairs for 25c,
Children's Wool Hose, value 15c pair. AT
lie, children's extra heavy Wool Hose,
value 25c. At 15c, lad es' extra heavy
wool hose, value 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables
and prompt and polite attention, all al
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
CONLON BROS.
SURPLUS STOCK SATE

Friday and saur
as thest kmustbe cleaned outat sacrifice
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11

Go to the Worlds Fair if you can go free
A rare chance for everybody. Some
lucky man will win it
Annheuser Busch Lager on draught,
Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
M j. CON NOR,
Cor. So. Main and Grand SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
Reid & Hughes
SALE OF
LADIES'
COTTON
UNDERWEAR
{ Our annual sale OF Ladies' Cotton I'm
derwear will commence to morrow,
Wednesday Morning

At s o'clock. In addition to our regular
stock we have ransacked the markets in
search of new goods at low prices, and
have secured many desirable lots at less
than the cost of manufacture. These lots
we have concluded to sell at cost price,
and our regular stock we shall offer at less
than cost, thereby affording our customers
the best opportunity they have ever had
of buying this class of goods away below
the cost of production.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
You See

There is something wrong with the law
that governs our selectmen, because some
times we have two superintendent of
hiphvays when there should be only one.
Then. a ain, the selectmen will employ
two book keepers when the law does not
make provision for one, and the man who
sweeps the crossing pays the bill
KELLY says there is remedy. Ask
the legislature to pass law that each Sc
ectman should furnish bond that every
dollar he vot-s tp pay out in excess of
what i appropriated at the annual town
meetiug. that the bondsman will be held
for the same except what is paid to the
poor. =,
citv too. Have you seen KELLY'S fat
pies Only 25 cents each.
FLOUR QUOTATIONS.
NIAGARA Falls Flour, S. 80
piIIhnrv's Best, 5 80
Washburn, Crosby &..Co, 80
Jones, 81
Silk Floss, ~
ST. Louis, ~
Entire Wheat, 700.
Rvc Flour 800
If you will give my man an empty
'"fio'' SUGAR QUOTATIONS
In Barrels.]
Powdered Sugar Of
xxx Powdered Sugar, Of
Granu ated
ExC IT
8 cents apound.
Wine, Cream Lunch and the Fave rite
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11
Dr. Wilbur's Eye Water

Cures infamed, sore. weak or bloodshot eyes.
# you have trouble with your ayes use II freely
DR WILBUR's WORM NEDIOINk.
You know your child has worms. Give
1t some of DIR Wilbur's Worm Powders.
For Sale at PARK DRUG STORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-11

DR. @. W. 8. Frost, 1T Bank street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-10
= Cleveland's Inaugural Address.

NEW YORK. Feb. est. Clair Nickel
way. editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who
has been for several days at Lakewood,
n. j., and during that time has had
conferences with President elect Clcvc-
land, writes his paper as follows:
Grover Clevelands inaugural adj
dress as president of the United States
for four years from March next will
contain about LOO words and will be
more general than specific in charac-
ter. Mr.. Cleveland has carefully writ
ten ont what he desires to say, but will
speak at the Inauguration without man
uscript, only referring to topical notes
to refresh his memory. His utteraces
upon the financial policy, tariff and
economy of administration will be de-
cisive and frank. Confidence in demo
cratic principles as able to deal with the
problems of labor and capital, sectional
divisions and political unrest will be cx-
pressed, The abolition of federal in
reference with elections in the states
will. IL is said. be treated as rccOg-
nized decision of the peonle. The pen
sion department, the new navy, rig
orous Quarantine and the regulation of
immigration will probably receive at
tention. The president may not refer
openly to the question of anneXa-
ton of Hawaii, but will probably
take "A conservative stand on the
subject and not act hastily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will go at
once to the executive mansion after the
Inauguration. and not to any private
residence. AS has been stated. Presi-
dent Harrison has had the white house
put in admirable condition. He has
been in correspondence with Mr.. Cleve-
land. and the latter greatly appreciates
the kind. provident and hospitable
spirit which the retiring president has
shown for the comfort of the family of
the incoming executive.
Mr.. Cleveland and President IIarri-
son will ride to and from the inaugur
alton ceremonies together Mr. Clcve-
lands first veto was S, Mt in against
being driven from the capitol to the
white house behind four black horses in
white harness with an outridcr on
each"
Mr.. McKelway adds: "The eleventh
hour loyalty of the Brooklyn machine
to Cleveland is appreciated at its com
mercial value here, and whether the
home machine will have the courage to
keep out of the caucus at Albany or not
is watched forthwith with interest.
The policy Of going into caucus to save
regularity mixed with the purpose to
back ont or To try to back out of caucus
II anything unpleasant is sprung on the
caucus is regarded here as an endeavor
to ride two horses going in opposite d-
rections at the same time. Open oppo-
nents within the party will be treated
with nc preference, as nerveless and in
veterate self-styled friends. Anti-snap-
per democracy ranks high in the quota
ton of political values here and at
Washington now"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-10

Rhode Island prohibitionists have
nominated Robert b. Metcalf for gov
ernor.
Twenty anarchists have been arrested
at Rome on suspicion of being connected
wife recent dynamite explosion.
Contrary to strict orders many tick
cts of admission to the pope's jubilee
We're sold.
The pope eulogizes Gladstone and APP
proves his home rule bill.
An important decision relative to
Panama conspirators is expected in PAN
anna soon.
The Chicago council has passed an
ordinance that all railroads within the
city limits shall elevate their tracks.
The collegiate oratorical contest for
Iowa was held at Grinnell Heller of
Parsons college won first place.
Gibney. antiParnelite has been
elected for the north division of Meath,
from which Michael Davitt was ousted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-10
1T WAS BEYOND BELIEF.
He Could Not Get Anybody to Believe
He Had Been such an ASS.

He Could Not Get Anybody to Believe
He Had been such an ASS.
Four or five wcll-dresscd young
men were sitting around the club
window talking about clothes, their
uses and abuses.
II used to have tailor" said one.
from whom | ordered my stuff at
regular times and always paid him in
advance"
For a minute all his listeners
looked at him, and then. as one man,
they arose and were about to depart.
Hold on" exclaimed the talker.
II knew you would do that; that's
the way they all did"
"Whop How" they inquired, and
sat down again.
"Ill tell YOU" said the talker.
The last time paid my man I Or
dered two suits, summer and winter.
paying for both in April, when | got
the summer outfit. with the under
standing that I was to get the other
in November, or whenever ! wanted
it. | paid 800 for both, saving
thereby $40 on each suit. Well, dur
ing the summer my tailor, careless
fellow, by the way, died, and when
the estate came up for settlement I
put in my claim for $50, and ex-
planned how it was. The administra-
tor looked incrcdulous, very incred-
ulous.
Never heard of such q thing he
FORE he said You'd better swear
TO it,
II did swear to it. Then the ad-
ministrator looked pityingly at me and
refused to pay. | sued before mag
istrate for the amount: The magis-
trate almost had apopleXy when nv
statement was presented. The claim
was refused. Then | took it to a
higher court and got jury on it.
When my attorney stated to thcm
that had paid my tailor in advance.
each juryman stuffed handkerchief
in his mouth and the Judge lodged
behind his desk for several minutes.
My sworn statement didn't improve
matters any: Made them worse. in
fact, because it gave my enemies a
chance to drag me up for perjury.
The jury brought in verdict against
me without leaving the box. but rec
commended me to tho mercy of the
court on the ground of emotional in
sanity. Then | gave it up as bad
Job. and took "a solemn oath never to
pay another tailor in advance
Silence reigned supreme for several
seconds.
How about paving them at ALP"
ventured a hardy youth in moment,
and they all got up and shook hands
in speechless unanimity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-10

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2s.-A Chron
icle-Telegraph Newcastle, Pa. specia
says: Lee Taylor, who recently met
with financial revcrses, deliberately
laid down on the log carriage at saw
mill at Mud Run Saturday evening, and
grasping the frame work with one hand
and the shaft with the other. pulled
himself up to the rapidly revolving saw
His head was instantly severed from his
body and rolled down into the dust pit
The engineer. noticing a jar in the ma
chinery, went to the saw and was hor.
ritied to find the bleeding trunk still
lying on the carriage. The deceased
was recently married and leaves wife
but no children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-10
4 Great send or.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. 2s-All OF
Bloomington was a stir Yesterday morn
ing to bid farewell to Vice President
elect Adlai Stevenson, who was to start
on his journey to Washington for the
inaugural. Mr.. Stevenson and family
arrived at the depot at 40 hut the
crowd would not be denied and it was
5 o'clock before Mr.. Stevenson could
finish the round of hearty handshakes
from friends and neighbors. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed and "a great
farewell cheer arose as the train pulled
out The train was chartered through
to Washington by the Illinois Demo-
cratic club. The train consisted of a
baggage car. four sleepers and the pr-
waite car of President Cakes of the
Northern Pacific for Mr.. Stevenson
private use. The rest of the train was
filled with friends and relatives of the
vice president and prominent democrats,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson's train arrived at South
Chicago shortly after noon and was
shunted from the tracks of the Chicago
Il Alton road to those of the Baltimore
4 Ohio, over which the remainder of
the journey will be made. Mr. Steven
son was greeted by his fellow citizens
at the towns along the way. but made
no speeches.