davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
NEW YORK'S DEAD AT GETTYSBURG

Defeating the Monument of the Emplre
State Before Many Thousands.
With bright sunlight above and the field on
which Gettysburgs decisive battle was fought
stretching out below. New York states hand
some monument to the heroes who fell in the
fight was dedicated yesterday with impressive
ceremonies. 1t was the great day of the cele-
bration of the thirtieth anniversary of the three
days fight. Seven thousand New York veter-
ans, the governors Of two states. the surviving
generals OF the battle, and thousands of veter-
ans and visitors from other states we're present
to lend impressiveness and moment to the
scene and the day will 60 down in history "a
one OF the greatest at Gettysburg since its
wheat fields ran red with the blood of confed
crate and Union dead.
The space surrounding the monument was
completely filled with people, fully 10000 be-
ing present. Gen. Sickles opened the proceed
ings by waving his lat for order. as his voice
could not reach the outer ranks of the audience
He said: Gen. Butterfeld. having marched
his army from New York, has now turned over
the command to me. We will first have the
Star Spangled Banner
The kennicot quartet then sang the national
anthem and Nearer. Ny God, to Thee" The
Rev. W. B. Derrick. the colored veteran
preacher. then offered prayer Gen. Sickles
then. as president of the board OF Gettysburg
monument commissioners Of New York state
delivered the Introductory address Bishop
Potter was then introduced He delivered the
dedication address.
Gov. Pattison was obliged to leave bv an
afternoon train. He was introduced before
Gov. Flower. He said in part:
I'VE bid you welcome to Pennsylvania TODAY.
We are are perfectly willing upon this occasion.
at this hour, to be designated as New Workers..
lApplause.l am sure / express the sentiment
OF more than 300, 900 men who went from Penn
syivania to the war and Of the population of
today
Gen. Sickes then said: "Thcre has been n
discussion for long time as to what should be
the national flower. We have settled that in
New York state. Our flower is a daisy, and
here he is
Gov. Flower was greeted with laughter and
cheers. He said In part:
I'm the great battle fought on this ballowed
ground New Ycrks part was prominent and
the bravery of her men conspicuous No small
share Of the Union victory il hers Most Of the
heroes of the struggle wero her Sons. A third
.the soldiers on the federal side we're in New
York regiments"
Mr.. Dewitt G. Sprague of this city then read
apoem written for the occasion. after which the
quartet sang America and the great concourse
Oined in.
Gen. Greene was then introduced. The
crowd cheered while he said he had but one
sentiment to ofer-it was. 1.-The men who car
red us through in the rank or file of the army.n
Then the guns OF battery Numbered their
Q lutte to the monument or the memory of the
dead, and while smoke rolled across the wheat
fields Of the valley the crowd dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
The Counsel of Madness.

From the New York sun.
Mr.. Charles Nordhoff. recently in Hawaii
writing letters to the New York Herald, appears
to be crazy. No other explanation of his be-
havior and utterances since his return to San
Francisco exactly ts the case.
He and his newspaper are now actually ad-
vocatlng the establishment OF monarchy in
Hawaii. and the restoration of a ridiculous
queen to the throne that was upset last Janu-
airy; Mr.. Nordhoff and the Herald seem
ANXIOUS that this republic should undertake the
job.
Personal pique and disappointment can be
dweit upon and brooded ever by minds Of q
Certain type until the reason is shaken, il not
actually oterthrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
SUNSHINE

DCNOl1lXNL
comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when
the woman who is borne
down by woman's troubles
turns to DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. If her
life is made gloomy by the
chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and
painful disorders that af-
fiict her sex, they are COM
pletely cured. II she's
overworked, nervous, or
rundown" she has new
life and strength.
"Favorite Prescription"
is a powerful, invigorating
tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nervine,
Dr1rely vegetable. perfectlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

harmless Il regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every female
complaint" and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Perfect Paradise for Children

At Bay Ridge, on the shore Of the beautiful
Chesapeake bay; only an hour and a halls ride
from Washington, through beautiful green
fields Trains leave B. and o. station at 9:l5
m, l:So and AIS p. m week days, and 9:35
a. m. and 1:3O and 3:I5 D. m. SUNDAYS. Round
trip, S1.00.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Corner Stoue Laid by the Cardinal

Corner stsno Laid by tho Cardinal.
The corner stone Of the new St. Joseph's
Hospital at Providence, R. l., was laid by his
eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, yesterday after
noon, with impressive ceremonies. Father
Kinnerly of Pawtucket delivered the sermon
and there was a large attendance of clergy Of
the diocese and from out Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

ol.OO-To Bav Ridge and Return-S1. 90.
Trains leave b. and o. station at 9:I5 n. m. and
I:3O and 42S p. m. week days, and at 9:35 am,
l:3O and 3:l5 pm. Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

The LARGE vested choir of the parish of the
Ascension occupied for the first time yesterday
the stalls which have been placed for them in
the chancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
ELKTON LITHIA SPRINGS
~ ELKTON. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY VA

"A DELIGHTFUL point to break the journey hat wee
Chicago and the east Write for circulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY a ,sur
9Th and SITS ~ S'.non ID sodke
Throueh the sIandest scenery In Arner,o. with ~.
West from wasftneton n SsfNoe
200 Pm d.ily-.' WASHINGTON and ch,csro sp.o-
iiehted train Pullman's fines. sieepins c.rs W..
i nsoh 70 cnicavo. Dining car from waskfnvfos
m Chicago q. - p. m A'so =
I;lo p. N. daiiy-The famous IF r. v rsusS> a.
esotd vestfbuie train with DINING car And Ssi,..-
rssSsr, e. cnc:nnsa Lerinston and Louisviiis
Leriington o.l5 pm Louisville $50 y m fndse...
spohs ~ - p m CHICAGO s:55 An, p Louis z.6
. n, connectlnr In Union depot fCr Al pssnt.
special fullin sleeper MONDAYS. wetnesa.v~ .~a
s-yivss r-4sa -. - 'aooschsnsSs
% m fsiy-trprc.s for oordon.viile chs,-
Iotte>Nhe Wsvnesboro'. Stsunton and prfpsfp.i ~.
sirs,s potnfs d.il-. ercert Sunday. for firhwo1a
,fauIIfnsn lScat.ons and tickets st compsny,s - -
my29 H. " FULLER. Gent Passenger Ac.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
/: b. TowxER 4 Son.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
,ooox.pnS JAG !th 81; n "
ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON &c
BIG ASSORTMENT Of CHALIIES5 ii I'd and 1s.
SCOTCH LAWNS. fast colors Sc - -
IRISH LAWNS: 20 inches wide. l2sc
1Oc. DRESS 6INGHAMS reduced To-
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of SUGMFR DRESS
GOODS DOWN IN PRICE
SATINkS In BLACK and COLORs
TABLE OILCLOTH. in white marble and colors
2Oc. ' ~ ~ N WIVES
CURTAIN sCRIM. ). 8. 10. las.
LACES In all widths and prices
MOSQUITO NET. 50 wide, in all colors 45.r mar
piece. - ~.
INDIA LINEN. Plain and Dotted Swiss
PLAID and STKIPED MUSLIN
FULL LINE Of CORSETS for LADIES' misses and
children. 1870
BOYS WAISTS and KNEE PANTS
GENrS'Lf FATHER BELTS and OUTING SHIRTS
PLAIN and FIGURED DkAPERIES
Bring your Rochd~le tickets and get the benefit of
tos1& jel7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

For q clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 1Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
DEATH OF JOHN CALVIN.

One of waterbury's Oldest CitiGG ms
 Passed Away at $50 This Morning.
 John Calvin. one of Waterbury's old est and most respected Irish Catholic citizens died at his home 30 North Elm street at 6 30 this morning. The deceased was born in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, in June 1910 and came to this country in 1883 landing at Quebec, Can ada. In 1884 he went to Plattsburg, N. G., where he remained two years, com ing thence to Waterbury in 1886 where he has since resided. Mir Calvin entered the employ of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Co shortly after he arrived in Wa terbury and remained with that com pany for twenty-five years, having charge of the annealing department. For several years he took an active part in the affairs of the city, serving on the board of aldermen and in the common council and as chairman of the road board during the term of the late ex- was sterling democrat and his probity and honesty of purpose in every political action was never ques- | tioned. When a young man he did military duty. under Captain Granniss and Colonel Welton. In the growth and | interest of the Catholic church he 1 always showed much interest. Ht served many years on the cnurcn com mittee of the Immaculate Conception church and was one of the collector in that parish for thirteen years. or hi' immediate family Mrs Patrick Holohar of Union street, alone survives him. Ht was grandfather to Miss Mary Holohan l Thomas Holohan and Attorney John F | Holohan also to John P. Lawlor wht lived with him at his North Elm stree
 home. The deceased was looked upoI as an upright industrious citizen anC his demise is regretted even at the ript old age of eighty-three years.
 8The funeral will be held at S:30 Mon day morning from the house. Tn funeral services will be at the Immacu
 late Conception church and intermen
 in St Josephs cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Jeffersons and Scoviu streets play ed game of ball yesterday afternoon. The Jefersons winning by d score of 3S to 2S.
 The Cuban Giants beat the Foot Guard ball team at Hartford yesterday by a score of T. to ,.
 An exchange says it is almost i'm possible for Roger Connor and Sam Thompson to make intentional sacrifice hits They both want to knock the ball out of the lot every time.
 The Southern league is on its last legs and news of its disruption may be ex- pected any day. The sale of it's best players to league clubs has disgruntled the patrons and some of the games do not have corporars guard present.
 The New Works are playing ball now. They have all their games at home until September r, and should be able to crawl we'll up among the leaders.
 The drug clerks and hardware clerks played game of ball at the West End grounds yesterday afternoon, the drug clerks winning by q score of to !. Following is the list of players and the h,-E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 The water commissioners of Norwalk have posted notices to the effect that there is but 70 days water supply of wa ter in the Norwalk reservoirs; that, commencing last night, the water would be shut off until further notice at o'clock and turned on again at o'clock the next morning. All street and lawn sprinkling must be stopped.
 David Cobb colored man in the em- ploy of Thomas Halpin, in Brookfield has a surplus of fingers. On each hand he has twin little fingers. They are per feet in all respects and are not joined to- gether as is generally the case. They are entirely seperate and have all the joints and perfect nails. There is one exception. The outside ones are not as large as the inside ones. Mir Cobb has been told by a surgeon that the outer ones could be removed and make a per feet hand.
 James Cook and James Coleman, two well known young men of Bridgeport have just undertaken a difficult journey. They started from Pleasure beach yes terday for the Worlds fair. The young men have decided to see the fair cheap, CT than anyone who has yet visited it with the exception of guests of the na- tion. They are to endeavor to make the journey, see the sights and return with out the trip costing them cent. M. F. Dooley of Hartford has received his formal appointment as national bank examiner for this state, and will soon begin work among those institu- tions hereabouts, where he is remem- bered alike for his courtesy and his thorough and business like methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION
Wrong Doers Brought Before The Bal of Justice and Reprimanded.

Wrong Doers Brought Before The Bar
 of Justice and RePrimanded.
 Mary Flynn was charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace, in the police court this morning. She was rais- ing a disturbance at her house when Officer NJ. Sullivan arrested her. Owing to her having three small children, she was allowed to go.
 August Durmchat got into an sltercs- tion with fellow countryman in Brook lyn and he blacked his countryman's eyes. He did it because his younger brother was abused. He was fined $1 and costs.
 Daniel Nelson was charged with obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duty. When Officer Pagan and Detective Egan surrouned Nelson's house the other night to arrest Thomas Breen for assaulting Officer Allen, Nelson kept the officer waiting outside some little time and denied that Breen was there, although found in the cellar. He was fined $1 and costs.
 The two Barto boys who were charged yesterday with stealing fruit, were in court this morning with two companions. They received & good talking too and were told to go home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
WITH FULL RANKS.
The Two Local Companies Will Depar
 at 6:O5 Monday Morning.


 at 6:Oo Monday Morning.
 Hurrah for Camp Morris and the brave soldier boys of Connecticut. To-day and tomorrow will be busy days around the state armories. All is hustle and con- fusion, out of which Monday morning bright and early will come the slick looking soldier ready for the weeks out ing. The two local companies are ordered to assemble at the armory at five clock in the morning. They will leave the armory in time to catch the 6:05 train. The same rule as heretofore will be carried out as regards the closing of the armory the night before the de parture of the companies. No one will be allowed to sleep in the armory. The boxes containing the baggage of the companies will be closed at noon to- morrow and will be removed to the bag gage car in the afternoon. This year there was no trouble in going to camp with full numbers. Other years the of ficers used to personally interview em- ployers in order to secure the attendance of all the company. This year many of the men are idle and those who are not only have to say, want to go to camp, and he goes without any trouble. There is a goodly quota of recruits in each company and much fun is anticipated by the.old stagers. Everything points to successful weeks encampment and crowds of friends will cheer the boys of Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
THE SCHEME A SUCCESS.

Mayor Sargent's Bank has Deposits that
 Reach Nearly Five Thousand Dollars.
 NEW HAvEN,-Aug. 19.-The munich pal savings bank scheme evolved by
 Mayor Sargent is proving practical to 8 degree beyond all expectation. So far a little over $4 800 has been deposited with the mayor. Of this amount S, 800 was put in before banking hours this morn ing. The scheme is meeting with gen. eral approval. but among small deposi- tors the greatest satisfaction is felt. Deposits of the minimum limit, $1OO, are numerous. Among those who came
 forward this morning was an aged scissors grinder, who dropped into the temporary bank his little savings. At the rate of deposits to-day, it will not
 take long to raise the $100,0O0 required
 for immediate use for the city govern
 mant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
How the Factories Could Eyade Paying their Employees in CHECKS.

Business transactions in Waterbury alone amount in the neighborhood of &l50, 900 a week. About $50, ,000 of this amount is paid out in cash to outside parties by merchants in this city who don't der osit 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. It the mer- chants who pay out the $50,OOO 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 cur enoy 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 great deal towards restoring confidence. !. When going out of town buy return ticket for that will help to keep currency
 at home. It is the want of currency that is making times so bad.
 raoret 1t. 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 Sonly taken Kslly's advice and used genu-
 inc entire wheat bread that would give
 him nerve and muscle he would not have
 to advertise for an able bodied man to
 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 financier in the nineteenth cen
 tury.
 Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup
 port the entire population of this city to
 January l, 1894. There.may be a money
 panic, but there is no danger of famine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Campbell of New Ha- ven is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs L. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Westerly. R. l., and formerly of this city, is the guest of the family of Jeremiah Fitz- patrick of Wall street.
 Dr O Hara and T. w. Fitzmaurice ar rived home last night after 8 week s fishing trip at Block Island.
 Mrs Caffery and her daughter Mamie of Mill street have gone on a two weeks visit to the Worlds fair and on their return will stop in Boston.
 Miss Sadie White of Carman street is visiting Tn New Britain.
 Mir Patrick Thompson and family are going to Meadows End for three weeks vacation.
 Patrick Shanahan and daughter Mamie, of Mill street, left to-day for 2 three weeks trip through New YOrE and New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
THREE BIC BARGAINS
 IN Mems OUTING Shirts.

This store Is great outlet for manu- lecturers who have too many goods. Our method of making quick sales brings us many bargains the benefit of which we give to our customers. We have just closed out a large lot from Simons, Hatch X Whitten one of the largest manufact- urers ot Negligee shirts in the country, which We divide into three parts.
 LOT NO AT 59c. These shirts come in great variety ot cloths including percale, madras cheviot, made as we'll as custom goods and worth anywhere from S1.00 to SIPS each.
 LOT NO AT 50c. In this lot the shirts are made of Eng fish cheviot with French Yoke and gussets, they are worth not less than SSc
 LOT NO 3 AT S9c They are many good things in this lot just the thing for common wear. It vii pay you to buy some of them for futur, use even if you are supplied for present Women know what a bargain ii in shirts and he'd advice is valuable. We should never forgive ourselves if W, failed to mention our
 DR WARNERs' LADIES' HEALTH
 UNDERWEAR.
 AT 75c
 They are made of fine Cancels hair an, unshrinkahle. The regular price ls S1 ? We have them in both Vests and Pant of medium weight.
 AT 25c
 h order to make matters more interest ing We will sell all our Mems 5Oc Neck wear at 25c.
 The Sale commeuces this eve ming, Sat urdAy at : o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
Reid & Hughes REDUCED PRICES SMALL WARES
 FOR Friday and Saturday.

P inch Satteen covered Down Pillows, at 95c from $1. 33. 24 inch stamped Denim squares at 19c from 25c.
 Crochet Cotton, Sc ball, from 10c.
 Stamped Pillow Shams, 36 inches square, at 19c from 25c.
 Featherwelght.Dress Shields, 7c, and 15c.
 Hooks and Eyes. with patent hump" 4c card, from 10c. Scissors, slightly damaged, 123c from 25c.
 Bone Hair Pins, 5c from 10c. Machine Twist, 1c a spool, 10c a doz colors only.
 Button Bags. 2c from 5c.
 Nome Tray Cloths, 16x17, stam- ped, 12Ac from 24c.
 Novels, bound in red and white, gilt edge, at 15c from 25c.
 Godey's Magazines, a few left Sc each.
 Writing Paper in wooden boxes 12Ic each from 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
AMUSEMENT A
"My Aunt Sally

There is general depression in the mercantile business throughout the country at the present time, but judg- ing from the large audiences, hearty applause and solid laughs that greets the comedy cyclone My Aunt Sally nightly, has tendency to prove there is no depression of the amusement low ing public who desire to spend an en. ioyable evening with "My Aunt Sally To show there is no i'll feeling existing or depression, visit My Aunt Sally At the Jacqnes opera house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
TIMELY IOPiCs.

Miller & Peck are offering big bargains in outing shirts and ties tonight.
 John McEvoy, the tailor, is his own cutter now, consequently 8 good fit.
 O'Brien's union bakery takes the lead, the others follow, so says O'Brien.
 Kamak has made another cut in prices and you can buy things very cheap now.
 Now is the time to have your seAlskin goods made into the latest styles at the New York Cloak Mfg Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley BS4oW
 This City.

This City. NAUGATUCK Aug 19.-F. F. Schaffer, superintendent of the Glove Co was at- tending to business at his office yester- day for the first time in a month or more. His brother, Wm E. having had charge of the business during his ab- sence.
 The Misses Lizzie and Louise Morse return home from Pittstield, Mass to- day. Miss Elmer Morse is expected to accompany them.
 H. D. Patterson has for many years | worn a charm on his watch chain em- blematic of 32 degree of masonry which he lost on Thursday and found among some goods last evening.
 Three or more of our Naugatuck people were due home from the big far last night or to- day. Charles H. Smith. late postmaster at Union City besides his other property, leaves insurance on his life to the amount of S23, ,0Q0. The employees of the coat shop expect to resume work on Monday, the 2Sth.
 Manager Hine called upon us to-day and said that although he booked the opera house some months since for the week of August 2l he should use only one date, the 26, to put on Gallahgher X Vests big show the ''Colonel X l." The Icompany have done their rehearsing in New York and open on Monday night with three days stand. playing liar lem on Thursday, South Norwalk on Friday and here on Saturday night. Commencing with September 1, they are booked for week stands nearly the whole season. As the show is the kinC that draws here, big house may be ex pected.
 | The Wales Lines Co transferred the most of their bricklayers this week iron the new work on Wards flats to the school building.
 Mitchell X Son of Union City are run ming theIr factory four days a week.
 Director McCann will give anothe band concert next Wednesday, if tn, wherewithall is paid in to meet the ex penses.
 A large quantity of peaches were il our markets this morning and at yer. reasonable prces. A very large attendance at all tn services are expected at St Franci church tomorrow. Gold Coming Quick.
 LONDON, Aug. 19. - Gold to tn amount of e11O, 900 was withdrawn fror the Bank of England to day, and will b brought to this country on the steamer q