davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Real. Estate Sales an
Mortgages.

Weekly Record of Real. Estate Sales and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The summary of the Weekly Record for
the current week shows little change in
the real estate market. Sales are few and
loans scarce. The details are as follows:
Real estate sales-New Haven and West
Haven 16, Bridgeport IL, Hartford g.,
Meriden Z, New Britain g. Middletown 4,
Norwich ?, New London ,, Danbury g.,
Norwalk IL, Ansonia l, Shelton l, Wilt
mantle ).
Real estate mortgages-New Haven and
West Haven S25,743. Bridgeport 50, 600,
Hartford S44, $40, Waterbury Sc, 100,
Meriden S11 $50, New Britain 81 400,
Middletown $3.50, Norwich 50, $50, New
London 81, 700, Danbury $11 200. Norwalk
SIG, $50, Ansonia IS, 100, Derby S597, Will
limantic S., 500.
The total number of sales this week is
81, as compared with 80 for the preceding
week and SO for the corresponding week
last year The total of recorded mortgages
is $1S6, 1924, against 1854, 1856 the preceding
week and S220,173 for the corresponding
week last year.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported "a sales, Bridgeport
81, Hartford ID, Waterbury ., Meriden 5,
New Britain Z, Middletown 3, New Lon
don l, Danbury ). Norwalk 3, Ansonia 1,
Derby |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
YaIus of Good Choking.

We masculines have yet to learn that
the kitchen is the most important end Of
the household. If that goes wrong, the
whole establishment is wrong. It de-
cides the health of the household, and
health settles almost everything. Heavy
bread, too great frequency of plum pud-
ding, mingling of lemonade and Gus,
tards, unmasticable beef, have decided
the fate of sermons, legislative bills and
destiny of empires. The kitchen knife
has often cut off the brightest prospects.
The kitchen gridiron has often consumed
a commercial enterprise. The kitchen
kettle has kept many good man in hot
water. 1t will never be fully known
how much the history of the world was
affected by good or bad cookery.
vile Advocate,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

THoMAsroN, Oct 27.-The funeral of
Walter Pease the young man who COM
mitted suicide yesterday by taking stry-
chnine will be held Saturday afternoon.
The deceused will be buried with Masonic
honors. The motive for the suicide is still
amystery. His parents are rs much in the
dark as any one and no member of his
family seems to have the slightest know
ledge of why the young man ended his life,
They attribute the deed to a sudden fit of
insanity. number of Peases acquain-
lance say he ended his life because of an
unfortunate love affair. He had been
paying attentions to a young woman living
near Thomaston but it it is not known that
they became estranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Condor and Miss Mary Kelly
were united in marriage by the Rev
Father DuggAn at st Pahick's church at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon. The best couple
were Michael Kelly and Miss Annie Kelly
Mr. and Mrs Condor will reside at GS South
Leonard street.
-Georgiana Lafiamme, the ten months
old child of Henry Lahamme of 81 South
Wilson street. died this morning. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
mood to st Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
A TIMELY WARNING.
General statutes Impose a Severe Penalty
EOt.-

General Statutes Impose "A Severe Penalty
For Trespassing.
Farmers have suffered from depreda-
tons in all diroctions5T particularly in the
visits of nutting parties. Sections 1854
and 1855 of the general statutes applies
the following law to trespassers:
Every person, who shall knowingly
and unlawfully throw down or leave open
any bars, gate or fence upon the land of
another or who shall enter upon the en-
closed land of another, without permission
of the owner, occupant or person in charge
thereof, for the purpose of hunting,
trapping, fishing, taking or destroying the
nests or eggs of birds, or gathering nuts,
fruits or berries, shall be fined not less
than one nor more than fifty dollars, or in
default of the payment of the fine, be i'm
prisoned not exceeding thirty days.
The owner of the land, with such
others as he may command to assist him,
may arrest on such land any person vio-
lating the preceding section, and forth
with take him before a justice of the
peace, or proper magistrate of the town.
for prosecution according to law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
AM USEM ENTS.


Slavery Days" will be given at the
opera house this evening, tomorrow after
noon and evening. 1t is strictly clean
novelty show. the company consisting of
colored people who possess talent enough
to give many pointer to hundreds of
their white rivals. There is not a dull
moment in the nearly three hours pro-
gramme. The prices are 10, 20, 80 and So
cents.
"The Pay Train"
Florence Bindley will appear in THE
Pay Train" at the opera house Monday
evening. The story is one of intense in
terest and SO constructed as to please the
masses. Pathos and comedy is equally
divided and tears and laughter alternate.
Worlds Fair Excursion.
Stanley Orvis will show all the sights of
the Worlds fair, at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, for the benefit Of Durand
division, X. of p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Curran quotes some special prices on
ladies' garments. All this seasons make.
Look at Conlon Brothers list of dissolu-
ton sale bargains.
Reid & Hughes are making specially
of ladies' jackets. They have full line.
Jersey COW for sale. .........
Five room tenement for rent.
Miller q Peck are selling black dress
goods at less price than ever before,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

the treatment received by four members
of the Rambler club in Naugatuck last
night. Seven of the boys took a spin down
about 7:30 O'Clock, and were "held up" on
Church street by two policemen, who ev-
identity had been lying in wait for them.
James Tango. Albert briggs, Peter Mapes
and James Foster were placed under arrest.
The other three made their escape and rode
back to Waterbury. The four were charged
with violation of an ordinance requiring
wheelmen to have bells on their bicycles.
member of the Naugatuck club gave
bonds for their appearance, but this did
not satisfy Naugatuck justice and their
wheels were taken from them, pending a
trial. The four went down this morning.
They refused to give the names of their
companions who got away, and were fined
So. 76 each. They had no knowledge of the
ordinance under which they were arrested
and were never before troubled by the
Naugatuck police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 37.-Jack Dillon
and Harry Dask. outlaws, were captured
by sheriffs posse last night. One of the
officers was shot dead. An outlaw named
Sunny Pete was also shot, and before
dying confessed that he was one of the
gang which had been robbing banks
during the past year. The gang had killed
five women and a number of men and had
secured plumber amounting to over $780,
0NO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

New HAVEN, Oct 27.-Rev John C. Col
Inns of this city, who returned from the
Worlds fair last night was robbed of $50
at St Thomas, Canada, and had to borrow
money with which to pay his expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

Boston, Oct 27.-The Methodist Episco-
pal church on Saratoga street in East Bos-
ton was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss
SO 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
CONLON BROS.
DISS0I UTI0N SALE.
MORE FIGURES.
The Goods must be sold Quickly.
Read Some of the Dissolution Prices.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.


Gents seamless heavy half Hose. double heel and
Gents Natural wool and Cameis hair half Hose. were
Gents exrta heavy Camels hair half Hose were SOC
All our fine grades at half price.
Gents heavy nerno Shirts 33c dissolution price
Gents Natural wool Shirts and Drawers. 39c,
Gents heavy Camels hair Shirts and Drawers, were
Gents Natural wool Shirts and Drawers were s9e
Gents Scotch wool Shirts and Drawers were rs
Gents scarlet medicated Shirts and Drawers we're
Gents, Cames hair and Natural wool Shirts and
drawers, were 80. dissolution price. sic
Gents Australian fine white wool Shirts Drawers
were 125 dissolution price. 9Sc
dissolution price 25c
Gents heavy Jersey Gloveswere SOC dissolution price
Gents heavy all tan Gloves 75c dissolution price
Gents extra heavy oil tan and buck Gloves. were
Gents dog skin Gloves fur top. Ined,were SIZE
Gents heavy driving Gloves % dissolution price
All our better lines of kid Gloves and Mtts half price
LAUNDERED AND UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
Our ply fine linen Shirts 5c dissolution price 4Sc
Our 1 ply linen Shirts, lined bands, loo.
dissolution price. 73c
LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
Our ply fine linen Shirts 75c dissolution price 49c
Our ply fine linen Shirts, %. dissolution price
,,. Al onr other G lines At same low figure
Walters or Carpenters Aprons Cardigan Jackets Boys
BOOTS SHOES AND RUBBEBS. CATERS. ETC.
good hip Boots. 2-5, dissolution price -
Mems solid grain leather lined Creelmyres were 200
dissolution price IN
Mems solid leather lace and congress shoes, we're
l.Jo dissolution price. -
Mems hand scwed welt, laced and congress Shoes
latest styles. Were 300, dissolution price. pa
Mems Kangaroo. lace and congress plain and tipped
toes hand sewed were G.On dissolution price. 3:I
LADIES
Ladies pebble goat Shoes 10 dissolution price
Ladies' Dongola kid button Shoes, 500,
dissolution price. A.
Ladies' fine kid. spring heel buttoned Shoes. were
800, dissolution price. Ia,
Ladies' hand sewed welt button Shoes. all styles,
were 800, dissolution price -
Ladies Oxford Ties loo dissolution price. ~
All our fine grades in proportion
MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Misses Kid Shoes. patent tips, spring heel I25
Dissolution price. 79C
Misses grain butoned Shoes, size IL =. were I.SS.
Dissolution price 79c
Misses donGolA patent tips and plain toes, buttoned
10 Dissolution price use
Children grain spring h, el buttoned shoes to
We're loo, Dissolution price 6gC
Chldrens Kid patent tips spring heel, size 5 to $
75c, Dissolution price 47c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY IS PROBATE
" COURT, Oct. 20. 1893.
Estate OF Martin u .CroSSon. of Waterbury in
said District assigning debtor.
The trustee represets the estate insolvent.
and prays the appointment OF commissioners
teereon.
Ordered.-The commissioners TO receive
and examine the claims of the creditors OF
said estate be appointed at the probate office
at O'Clock in the forenoon: of which all per-
sons in interest viii take notice. and appear IL
they see cause, and be heard thereon.
BY order Of the Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY IS PROBATE
~ COURT. October 26th. 1898.
Estate of Ellen C. Sheehan late of Waterbury.
in said district.
Upon the application of J. T.. Carroll
praying that letters of administration may he
granted on said estate, as per application on
file more fully appears. il is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Water
A. D.. 1898. at . O'Clock in the forenoon. and
that notice be given OF the pendency of said
application and the time and place Of hearing
thereon. by publishing the same twice In some
newspaper having a circulation in said dis
triet.
BY order of the Court
JAMES r. CASSIN Clerk of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

OMAHA, Neb, Oct 27.-Mrs Ella Rudiger.
young society woman, last night shot and
killed Henry ]. Reiser and then attempted
to shoot herself. She said Reiser had
broken up her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S
cheaper than ever.
Try an advertisement in our want column
att cent a word.
om type metal for sale at she DzMouaAE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
Notice to Contractors.


S,EALED PROPOSALS for the construction
- 0f piers and ahutments for bridges Nos l.
2 1. on the Pipe Line. will be received at the
MAYORS office City hall. until O'Clock n, m
81 the 27th day Of October. 1898. at which hour
the bids will be publicly opened and read.
Bidders are required to state in their pro-
p0salS their names and places Of residence.
Each proposal must be signed by the bidder
and accompanied by a bond of $500 conditioned
for the execution Of the contract within the
time specified In this notice in case the bid be
4 certified check for $500 drawn payable to
the order Of the city of Waterbury will be ae-
cepted i'm place of the surcttes bond IL the GER
titicate and bond for that case are properly
filled out Blank forms for the purpose will be
furnished on application to the City Engineer.
The person or persons to whom the contract
may be rewarded will be required to attend at
this office with the sureties offered by him or
them and execute the contract within five
days from the date Of the award. and in case
Of failure 50 to do he or they will he considered
to have abandoned il and as in default to the
The right to decline all the proposals is re-
served IN deemed for the interests of the city,
plansIand fun information may be obtained
at the office of the engineer, Room Is. Bohls
building.
'it By order Of the Committee on an Additional
RA.cAIRNs, City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-27
Kelly Answers

NOHJ HIIOWOl y
the great question. when will we all he
Employed" When the democratic party
will vote free trade or vote they will not
touch the Mckinley bill for four aars.
My reason for answering That way is
this Under the Mckinley bill it was my
custom to make thousands of pounds of
lime and other fruit tablets in the month
of September for my winter trade and the
labor to manufacture these goods costs
cents n pound G.. II. Gibson of Man
chester, England, makes the same grade of
tablets and he pays only , cents pound
to manufacture his and he has to pay 3
cents n pound tariff, so you see II costs
Mr. Gibson as much to place his goods on
the New York market as it costs me 10
place my goods on the same market, so now
You see why I did not employ men to
make tablets, because if congress would
take the three cents a pound duty off tab
lets Mr. Gibson could sell his goods three
cents a pound cheaper than l and this
would compel me to sell my goods less than
cost.
In regard to free trade, let the demo
cratic party vote free trade tomorrow and
l will meet Mr. Gibson's prices on his tab
lets, because will be compelled to force
my candy maker to make these goods for
tne same price tne IoEelSn Ihln "A1'1 '"t oiH
are paying to-day. I will make just as
many tablets, but the man who makes
them will never be rich. This is the
whole question in n nutshell,
EGGS
Ireceive 700 dozen Eggs every other
day from Ogdensberg. New York,
warranted strictly fresh, which I sell at ..2s
cents q dozen,
When you buy -four from KELLY you
buy direct from the mill.
/ $4.75.
If ySu will give my man an empty barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

sr Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1O.-Another air
sbip has been projected by ST. Louis
;nvsntor, and negotiations are now said
70 be under way with moniel men look
inc to the building Of an experimental
on,lit and a probable sale OF tho patent.
NJ Grensonader has just received his
napers from Washington certifying to
his patent rights,
The ship will be cigar-shaped affair,
100 feet long and 80 feet in diameter.
At the widest part it will hold $1,000
cubic feet OF gas, and it will carry $500
mounds. The feature OF this invention
will bo that it can DO steerod, There are
several other mechanical innovations
,or which great results are promised,
The invention varies from most air
sbips in that IL can float on the water.
Tbe frame work will be OF steel or
Aluminium, tho ribs being covered by q
iirht air tight covering which will re'
ceiye several coats Of varnish, Tho
"a, will be stored in a chamber at each
and space for cabin being in the mid.
d,e Of tho cigar shaped affair. In this
cabin the electric motor, anchor and all
The other mechanism will find q !odg-
ment. A strong partition will separate
lie machine and passenger quarters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
BIG TIRN IN BOSTON.


SIuoh V lunhls Property Destroyed and
rive FirsmeR Injured,
BosroN, Jan, l0.-A disastrous fire
started this morning in tho building
running from 907 to 2lO Federal street,
occupied by HEIGHT Bros, & Co., Korsh-
land & Co. aud Patterson Bros. The
flames soon spread to No. 22l Federal
street, and both buildings were do
stroyed, The offices OF tho following
firms on Sumner street were also
burned; White Bros, wool; Corey
Leather Company, W, A. Stetson & Co.,
Warren, Stetson 4 Co., n. h, Graves, j.
L. Brown & Son and +. Dupee, Heicht
Bros, loss is estimated Mt $500. 900, and
the total loss at $l,000,00O.
Five iiremen were injured, District
Chief Mullen fell from ladder but
was not badly hurt, The four others
were taken to the hospital. An eln-
ploye OF one Of the burned out firms is
missing, and il supposed to be buried
beneath the wall OF tho building 2l9
Federal street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
rur pEMoonArIo GOVERNOR
OF Illinois InnuguratOd With Great
JubiIaiiOu Yesterday.

OF unnoi, Ihauguratod With Great
JubilntiOu Yesterday.
srmSuPIFLD, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-At l
o'clock this afternoon the blare Of q
trumpet was heard and the militant
Democracy OF Illinois began to form in
line for the inauguration Of the first
Democratic governor in Illinois since
before the war.
The victorious hosts came from all
sections OF tho state, and the exubor-
ance OF spirit found won't in triumphant
wells that reminded ono OF the most
turbulent days OF tho campaign.
The clubs marched to tho capitol.
Among tho prominent personages in
the halls and galleries were Vice Prosi-
dent Stevenson, Gen. John q. Black,
Hon. Potter Palmer, Judge Lambert
Tree.
Governor Altgelt's appearance was
the signal for an outburst OF wild ap-
pause. Tho now governor, after taking
The oath OF Office in an impressive man
nCr, stepped into Speaker Crafts place
and delivered his inaugural address,
which was listened to with the greatest
ininFngk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
A swol1 View York Wsddlng.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 1O.-At the shrine OF
Heavenly Rest" the Protestant Epls.
copaI church, on Fifth avenue, near
Forty.fith street, at high noon to-day,
Nj. Edward Moore Robinson and Miss
Aileno Ivers were married by the Rev.
D. Parkes Morgan. She is the daughter
Of the late Richard Ivers, one OF San
Francisco's most respected cltisons. In
appearance she is pronounced blonde,
very tall, with a superb figure and
beautiful iaco--a recognized belle at
home and abroad. Mr.. Robinson is the
son OF the late John Morris Robinson,
Of tho banking firm OF Drexel, Morgan
&Co. The engagement was announced
last summer when both parties were at
AK Les Bains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
ToRruREp AND KILhGp.

A Priest In spalu saCriiice' Ills Life
Rather than BstFay u Trust
MADRID, Jan. "a band Of robbers
on Saturday broke into the Hermitage
near Fuen Santa, in the province OF
Melago, and demanded from the priest
that he should reveal to them the hid
ing places of several valuable votive Of
forings. When he refused they began
torturing him. Eventually they shot
him dead. They SGT fire to tho build,
ing after plundering it OF everything
valuable, The fire was extinguished by
peasants and tho civil guard called out
to hunt the murderera. No clue to
their whereabouts has been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

New YoRK, Jan. 0.-Frederlck W, Y.
Huidekopor aud Reuben Foster, receive
ers OF the Richmond & Danville rail.
road, have obtained from Judge O'Bricn,
OF the supreme court, an attachment
against the property OF the Central rail
road and banking company OF Georgia,
in u suit to recover Sl,2l3, 405 25 for
money laid out and expended for the
use OF the defendant. tho Central rail-
road company, in dischArging the &C.
Crued interest on the defendants mort
gage bonds and in paying other debts Of
the defendant between December, 1891,
and April /, 1902.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
BEhnAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News nnd Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News una Gossip KFom
tho Glass CITY.
Tho Eastern Ohio Medical Association
met at the Globe house in this city yes
to-day, and about forty physicians from
the various counties in the district en-
braced'by tho association were present.
President A. A. Elliott, OF Steubenville,
called the association to order and de-
livered brief address rs to the objects
and aims Of occasional friendly discus
sions by the fraternity. At the Conclu-
sion of his address the committee on
constitution and by.laws reported and
their report was adopted and tlirty.fvo
members signed tho roll before adjourn
ment. A recess for dinner was taken
and in the afternoon the programme OF
medical papers Yves discussed until
evening, when they adjourned. The
next meeting will be held at East Liver.
pool on the second Tuesday in April.
The country folks along the line OF
the pixies are becoming greatly exer.
cisud and interested in the matter.
William Hume, who was one OF tho in.
spectors, yesterday published card
giving Ills experience, and Messrs.
George NJ. Wise and ]. II. Day went to
st, Clairsville to search the records so
as To be able to make out case before
the county commissioners at their
meeting here OH the 18th.
The annual meeting Of the First Ma
tiona! Bank was held yesterday at the
bank and the board OF directors was In
creasod to seven, az follows: AIossrs.
William Harvey, A. o. Mellot, Herman
Roomer, A. 7. Tallman, j. 7. Kelly,
George W. Yost and Owen Mehan, the
last two being new members.
Samuel Johnson, a colored black.
smith, died yesterday afternoon and
Willie buried this afternoon under the
auspices OF Spanglcr Post, q. A. Il.
Tho daughter and only child OF W. s.
Cowon, third assistant sergeant.at-nrins
OF tho Ohio senate, 10 dangerously III
With peritonitls.
James y. Kelly, assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank, was able TO bo
oil duty yesterday for the first time IN
three weeks.
Tho Misses Miller entertained the
Young Peoples Society Of the Episcopal
church At their home on Gravel Hill.
The local lodge Of the Amalgamatod
Association 10 ondoavorlng 10 stir up
moro interest among It's members,
Tho Bellalro stove foundry is closod
this weok taking account Of stock, but
will resume next Monday.
George II. Beam has been granted a
pension Of $40 por month. lie ls a ma
chinlsk
Tho city council hold a short session
last night, but did nothing Of impor'
lance.
Mayor MCGOWAN is confined to hls
homcquilc sick