davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-06
WHEELMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
OR THOSE WHO INTEND PURCHAS-
ING A WHEEL.

THE TIRE is an important part of the
machine, as you must know, and unless
you get the very best one made, your
Wheel will cause you much trouble and
no little expense, you will be obliged to
run it into the repair shop often to have
that puucture fixed up. Those that haven't
a VICTOR TYRE will tell you this is a
fact.
We have an expert here this week from
the Overman Wheel Co., for the purpose
of showing the public the advantages of
the VICTOR TIRE over all others. All
hose who are intere sted in Cycling should
not miss this.
N5g- REMEMBER, ALL THIS WEEK.
p. j. BOlan,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-06

DR.. J.J MoAvoy, So. Main ST., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-06

0O-s4 BANK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
AvEruE ROAD WINS.

Formulation Given to Erect Poles on
 Dids Rejected = other Business Transacted.
 The State Street Railroad company has won its victory over Corporation Counsel Driscoll and has been granted permission to erect poles for the electrical equipment of the Whitney avenue road. This action was taken at the meeting of the board of public works last evening, all the members of the board being present and voting to grant the permission. In the absence of Mayor Sargent, Presi- dent Todd presided. President Corey of the State street road presented @ new bond tndemnifying the city in case of accidents caused by the operation of the Whitney avenue road. The bond was not accepted, but was tabled for action by the proper authority. It will probably be accepted | by the cor poration counsel.
 After this had been done Commissioner States introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
 l Voted, That permission be given to the State Street Horse Railroad company, now operating the street railroad company run ming through Church street and Whitney | avenue, to make excavations for and erect poles in said street and avenue for the pur pose of equipping said street railroad witf | electrical power and that the superintend ent of streets be authorized and instr uotet I to iseue permits therefor upon application of said company and the payment of thu l usual fee.
 Ex-Mayor Peck and s. J. Fox appeared before the board and after representing the danger arising from the center truss or the Court street bridge over the railroad asked that the board order 1t removed The matter was referred to the eommitte, on roads and bridges. --- The committee on sewers, through it chairman Commissioner Brown, reported that the committee had decided to rejec the bids for the boulevard sewer, as the, were $12 ,0O0 in excess of the 4sppropria tion. The lowest bid was $62, 900. iron A. Brazos & Sons, the appropriation bein only $50,000. City Engineer Kelly wa instructed to procure new plans and spool foations, the object being the lowering o the contract price.
 City Engineer Kelly reported that lat yesterday afternoon the steamer Sunshin had run into 6 span of the Tomlinso bridge, ipjuripg the bridge SO that tn draw could not be closed and traffic ws suspended for some time. The city CT glneer was instructed to notify the stesn boat company of the liability for damage
 The board voted to have the heads of a the departments of the board of publi works attend all future meetings of tn board and report the progress made i their various departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
BASEB ALL.

feat the Newspaper Men at Savin
 Rock To-Day.
 large crowd will be present at the Savin Rock ground this afternoon to wit ness the game between the newspaper men 1 of the city and the policemen. Both teams are unusually strong and close and excit 1 ing game may be expected. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock, bott l teams going to the rock on a special cal which leaves the green at 13:0 o'clock ,sharp The game promises to be one of the best oi 1 the season, as each team will make strenu ] GUS efforts to win. The newspaper meI | will appear in their new uniforms for th' ! first time this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
RkPRksKNTATIvKs mKkr.

 The House Alone in Session Tester
 day - yarious Business Matters % Transaeted-New Haven Matters of
 Interest-Blind People may Hot
 Vote-Naugatuck Valley ssweraRe
 system.
 HARTFORD, June s.-[Spsoisl g. l-The house was the only branch of the general assembly In session to-day. Two reports came from the judiciary committee as to the manner of determining contests in cleo lions for state officers. The democratic members favor making the finding of the superior court final, while the republicans measures provide that the decision of the court shall be subject to revision by the general assembly. The committee on in- corporations reported favorsbly on rssolu- tions incorporating the oity club of New London, Saltonstall Lake Electric Railroad l company and the East Haven and Morris Cove Railway company. The oommittee | on cities and boroughs reporte1 fsrorab'y ' | on resolution amending the charter oi cooperating the East Side Railway company of Bridgeport; incorporating the Bridgeport Street Railway com pany and permitting the establishment ol e city hospital in New Haven. The ju dietary committee reported @ resolution providing for the enforcement of an agree ment between the city of New Haven anG Derby Railroad company. The same com mittee reported adversely on e bill allowin, blind persons who can read from rsisst letters to vote. The bill was rejected. Tn
 nomination of Milton A. Shumwsy to be judge of the superior court, which hs
 been on the table three days was rsferres to judiciary nomination court On moiiol of Gum of Milford the resolution provid Hing for an investigation of the sewerag systems of the Naugstuok valley, whIcl
 was killed yesterday by adherence, iva
 reconsidered. The two bills to proven corruption at elections were made the sps
 cial order for next Wednesday. At 12:l
 the house adjourned to II o'clock TdesdaJ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Entertainments.

This house was again crowded to Its ut most capacity last night to witness the production of "A Texas Steer." The comedy has been eeen here before several times, but 1t was never better presented than last evening, the company being a competent and we'll balanced one. that made the best of the funny situations, sparkling wit and clever satire with which the sclntilates. A performance will be given this afternoon and evening. The sale of seats is very large and all those wishing seats should purchase them at once.
 DeLange & Rising will present tangied Upn on June 19, 20 and 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-wm. Neely & Co Dr. Kennedy's Favorfte Remedy-At Druggists For Sale-Lot-C. W. Palmer. For Rant-Roons-105B Broadway. For SaIe-Desirable Property-E R. Brown: Grand Shopping EnaDorium-F. M. BroWn q cc. Gardening[o5 Day Street. Hose-InsIey, Root Go. Lawn Nowers-Ltnsley, Root & Go. Lactated Foed-At Druggists. Lightning Freezer-Liusley, Root & Co. Meats-E. Schonbsrger & Son. Mowers-Linsley, Root & Go. New R0tatoes%R. ". MNte Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Refrigerators-Linsley, Root& Go. Reduced Sale-C. E. Longley q Go. Special Sale-L Rothschild & Bro. Manted-situatton.46G Greene Street Window screens-Linsley, Root & Co.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger First Baptist Church-Rev. W. I. Morgan. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. Lee Mitchell Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Peteat. Davenport Church-Rev. I. O. Meserve. Epworth ME Church-Rev. Rufus T. OAeper. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Ur. Twitcheh Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. LIIckey Christian Temperance A. sociation-85 Orange st Graco M. E. Church-Rev. F. A. Scofleld. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. Wm. W. McL.ane First M. E. Church-Rey. Dr. W. e. Williams. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail. Beulah Mission-305 State Street. Christian Science-Room 13 Boardman building Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Although we can. scarce elbow our way to the Counter Handkerchiefs keep their price-colors flying because like everything else, they must be sold.
 Ladies Embroidered Hand kerchiefs in scalloped and lace edges that sold for 25 to 3e cents, now Io eeNkS.
 Mems printed border hem stitched Handkerchiefs, wide hem and fast colors, 6 for 25 cents (were 6 cents each), 5 for 25 cents were I2H cents each.
 In Laces, you get the Point d'Ireland and the Net Top Laces, latest designs, various widths at 6 to 35 cents yard that were 10 to 50 cents. Chapel St Entrance. Left
 There are sundry articles at the Perfumery Counter which will slide of very smoothly and rapidly at these prices.
 Mennen's Talcum Powder E cents, former price Io cents. Tettlow's Swandown Face Powder 10 cents, former price Io cents. Sheffield's Tooth Paste I2 cents, former price Y cents. La Blache Face Powder, 2S cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

The thirteen local courts of the Ameri- can Order of Foresters will decorate the graves of deceased members in the various cemeteries tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10


 If you want Hygeia ice there is no neces- sity of doing more at the time than to ak ths driver on your route to bring 1t in. If the driver is not provided with coupon books he will notify the office to send an agent to call on you. If he has the books he will supply you with one and for the cash paid him, $4 50, receipt will be sent by mall. las If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

last evening as being much improved and his attending physicians were of the opin- ion that he would be able in a short time to resume his duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Chapel St. Entrance, Right

For Satnrday only all the richly trimmed Millinery will be put on sale at just haT b,xee. Inspect and judge.
 The 10 cent Sailor Hats are all gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
A Coming Wedding,

Cards are out announcing the spprosch- ing wedding of J. T. Esguy, the Grand avenue druggist, and Miss Eugenie Ls Fsrge, daughter of Sylvester La Farge of Watertown, June 21 After brief wed ding tour the happy couple will be at home after July 1 at 1S9 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Will Run One Hundred Yards.
 Charles H. Reilly of the St. Patrick's Y {, NJ. T. A. & B. society and William Conlin of the St. Aloysius' society Will run 100 yards at Elm City park Monday afternoon for purse of $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Browns Root Beer Extract the Hest, So say those who have used all kir ds. Sold by druggists and grocers. Try 1t yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
HOBART THE CHAMPION.


 The Close of the Tennis Tournament An Exciting and Brilliant Con- test.
 The closing match in the tennis tourna ment for the New England championship was played at the Lawn club grounds yes terdsy afternoon before large audience of interested spectators, MT. Clarence Hobart and MT. E. L. Hall being the contestants. The prize was carried off by Hobart, who, throughout the tournament, has played strong and at times brilliantly. It was predicted by many that Hall would surely down Hobart, it being expected that he would outlast him. But notwithstanding the fact that Halls customary staying pow CTS did not desert him, he looking almost as fresh when he was vsnquished ss he did when play was first called Hobart would not down, but proved game to the end, and was showered with well-merited applause when he had downed the champion. The play throughout was steady, strong and at times brilliant, expert drives down the side lines, excellent volleys and many other master strokes calling forth frequent ap- plsuse. The game was close enough to be interesting throughout, and the latter part quite exciting. The results were as fol- lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
MT. Camps Condition.

The condition of Hon. Hiram Camp last evening was more encouraging. He is very Il, and his advanced age renders the case with its complications very serious; but no immediate danger Is appreherded'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
97c q Pound Ruvs

%EC EOuHU huIB Our best coffee. As good coffee as onIs costs 35c elsewhere.
 R. W. MILLS. 3S2 Ssste.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Comparison at the jewelry Counter will show how far these prices drop from the old ones. Sterling Silver goods-Hat Pins, various designs, s cents each.
 Stick and Scarf Pins s cents each. Brooches 5 cents each. Solid silver Thimbles all sizes, I3 cents each. Solid Silver Swiss Watches (chatelaine) $3.25. Chapel St Entrance.
 Quantities of Dress Goods to be sold and prices fall like this-One lot of Black Gros Grain Silk former price $2.oo, now $I.62 I-2 a yard. Another lot that was $I.75, now $I.5I a yard.
 Several hundred yards crisp fresh black Grenadines, bought to sell for S5 cents a yard, to be closed out Satur day for 25 eentS q yarG.
 Some goods don't begin to show up their real value or the surface. Good deal SC with those Wool Rem nants." In reality here's ; rare chance to clothe children in the finest material at th' price of inferior goods.
 Temple St. Entrance Right.
 How about summer vests gentl e ID en? T um b lin prices come along just II season. Saturday alway' your great day-this time O course unusually great.
 Fancy Duck Vests single breasted 7o cents, doubl, breasted $I.25. Used to sel for $I.25 and $I.75. IoC Dozen Mems Suspender with drawer-supporters anc patent cast-of, II cents a pal worth 25 cents.
 Fine black Half Hose linen soles, a5 cents-valu, so cents. The handsome $1.75 Negligee Shirts ir plain colors, stripes, etc. for $1.25.
 Chapel St. Entrance, Right.
 In Children's Hosiery-I5c Dozen Boys double knee fast black ribbed Hose at !: cents that were 25 cents ; pair. no Dozen Children. double knee fast black ribbed Hose at I2H cents that were Io cents pair. I35 Dozer Children's full fashioned fast black Hose at g cents . pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
H,geia Ice Coupon Book.

New Potatoes 35c Peck, Or $1.15 bushel. Why not take a trip down to R. W. MILLS, 3S2 Ststsi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Bo kas-ka for % cts. on and after June 1st, at your grocer. j-l If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
All Linen White Duck.

in light and heavy weights for fashionable Outing. Tennis, and Boating dresses; also white Cotton Duck for same purposes.
 Immaculate Summer Suits at about half the usual cost. Ycu.Ig men can save from < to S7 on pair of Pants.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Not a Silver

of profit left on this Shoe offer, but when we get gen. erous we get generous. Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties,- beauties, zQr Try and buy 4 o$s them elsewhere for less than SIPS.
 Ladies' Russett Oxford Ties, daintiest kind of footwear, Worth s1.so.S7C. White Canvas Oxford Ties, fancy trimmings. perfect. Worth s2.so. D 1 .SZ
 Easf Sfare. Main
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
To Give . Recital.

An organ recital will be given at Center church Wednesday evening, June IA, by Organist Harry P. Jepson, assisted by W. s. Aoyle, tenor. An unusually attractive program has been arranged and most en- joyable recital is assured. The following is the program: 1 Minuetto-From Sonata fin D minor, op s1 a ,,..::.;.::...;.. .Guimant The Silent World is Sleeping. ........... Buck
 Hr. W. s. Hoyle. fhcE0CCi6. ,. ...r uIu6Selu Variations on an American Air. Flagler Fear Not Ye, o Israel 0by request) ....... Buck
 Mir. ". s. Moyle. Grand Sonata Eb, Op. Buck Allegro con brio.
 Andante expressive . Scherzo.
 Allegro maestoso.
 Fuga Hail Co]umbia).
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street. for wedding gifts; save 20 pex cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

Given Away This Eve. A bottle of Knspp's root beer extract.
 R. w. MILLS, 3S3 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Will Decorate Graves.

Hobart beat Hall, s-s, s-6, 7-6, GA.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

ford H. s ;61, Lineaweaver, Hopkins G. s ; 67, Edwards, Hopkins G. S.; 7S, Town. shend, Hopkins G. S.; 80, Jones, Hartford H. s.; s4, Dimock, Classical school; 97, Lawrence, Hartford H. S.; IF, Taylor, Hartford H. s.
 Throwing the hammer-21, Peck, Hop kins G. S. 27, Morris, Hartford H. s.; A Tomlinson, New Britain H. S.; 67, Ed
 wards, Hopkins G. S.; 7s, Bennett, H. s.; ss, Hintz, Hillhouse E. S.; ss, Beck, Hillhouse H. S.; 100, Spreyer, -Hillhouse H. S.; 118, Penrose, Hopkins G. s 124, Ingalls,, Hartford H. s.; 12S, Day, Hop kins G. s.; 129, Hamilton, Hopkins G. s. Pole vault, Ellis, Hartford H. s.; 5,
 Fisher, Hillhouse H. s.; 2, Ware, Hartford H. S.; 12, Coupe, New Britain H. S.; IS, Holcomb, Hillhouse H. S.; 19, Yung, Hart ford H. s.; 22, Lyon, Bridgeport H. s.; 57, Sheldon, New Britain Fl. S.; 121, Bradley,
 Hillhouse H. S.; 122, Twitchell, Hartford H. s.; 127, Brett, Hillhouse H. s.
 Running broad jump, Ellis, Hartford
 bridge, Hopkins G. S.. 42, Hart, New Brit ain H. s.; 61, Lineaweaver, Hopkins G. s. 62, Barnes, Hillhouse H. S.; 65, Sumner,
 Hopkins G s.; 66, Callahan, Hartford H.S 78, Flanagan, Hillhouse Fl. s.; S2, O. Che ney. H. P. H. S.; 100, Spreyer, Hillhouse H. S.; 104, Fields, Hartford H. S.; 115,
 Murphy, Hopkins G. S. 123, Cheney, Hop
 kins G. s.; 126, v. Tyler, Hillhouse H. S. 1; 136, McIntyre, Hopkins G. s.
 Running high ,iump-5, Fisher, Hill I2, Coupe, New Britain H. s.; >22, Lyon, Bridgeport Fl. s.; 27, Morris, Hartford H. S.; 2s, Cady, Hartford H. s.; 45, Perkins, Hartford H. s.; AS, Bartholomew, Hill house H. S.; 61, Lineaweaver, Hopkins G. s. ;67, Edwards, Hopkins c. S.; ]; 84. Dimock, Classical school; s9, Shepherd, Hillhouse H. S.; 102, Brewer, Hillhouse E. S.; 115, hurphy, Hopkins G. S.; 119, Mason. Hill house H. s.; 1s1, Bradley, Hillhouse H. 8.
 Putting the ehot-1, Ellis, Hartford H. S.; 21, Peck, Hopkins. G. s.; 27, Morris, Hartford H. s.; 39, Brsstow, Hopkins c. S.; A, Tomlinson, New Britain H. S.; 75, Williams, Hartford H. s.; 7S, Flanagan, HiDhouse H. s.; 95,. Clark, Bridgeport H. g.; 98, Beck, Hillhouse H. s.; 128, Day, Hopkins G. s.; 129, Hamilton, Hopkins e. s.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-08


w. f. Nickerson of Bangor was III town
sunday.
w H. Mason Of Frankfort was i'll town
Monday.
Geo. w Nickerson has moved to West
Winterport
Most of the farmers in this locality have
finished planting.
Mrs f. J.. Savory has returned from Bus-
ton v here She has been for treatment
Mrs. F. H. Clcaves has been quite i'll for
the past week, but is now better.
Frank L. Trundy of Frankfort has bong hit
the farm of Geo. w. Nickerson and move d
thereon.
Charles II. Merithew left Saturday for Isle
an Haut where he has secured situation for
the summer.
Bert Scribner is done working on Mt. Mos
quito and has secured a situation on Mt.
Tuck, Sandy Point.
r. Wehler, piano tuner and regulator OF
Berlin, Germany, was in town last week and
cleaned and regulated several organs and
pianos.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-08
HEADQUARTERS A. Il. MARSHALL Posi- u. A.
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE
BELFAST, JUNE !, 1898

HEAlt0J ARR RS A. h. MARSHALL POST Il. A. II.
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE.
BELFAST, JUNE !, 1893.
The thanks of Ihos H, Marshall Post No a.
G. a. r., are hereby rendered to the MAYOR and
city council Of Belfast for their generous appro-
pria ton 70 def1ay the expenses Of Memorial dan.
and the further interest expressed hy them in the
observance Of the day.
That the comrades Of the Post also extend their
thanks Y Mr. Mckeen, who presented the Post
with very handsome tiag-poe. and to Mr.. James
Dodge, who kindly assisted in erecting the same
on the Post lot in the cemetery.
Our thanks are also extended to Mrs. W NJ.
fhayer and Mrs. W. H. Clifford for the interest
taken by them in training the children for the ex
erclses IN the afternoon at Opera House.
H. me ladies Of Thos. \ Marshall Relief Corps
Tor their valuable cooperation in preparing for,
and carrying out 50 successfully the ohservances
of Memorial day
That the Post most heartily extend their thanks
to the clergymen of the city and the citizens gen
orally for their cooperation with the Post in the
observation of Memorial day. to the members Of
Canton Pallas No. 4, L. O. o. f.. for performing
escort duty. and TO the police for their services
j. g. Gates, Commander.
j. ID. GUPTlLL Adjt
The Republican journal., 1893-06-08

Maytiower Lodge ct Good Templars is in
\ tiourishing con dtion There are between
fifty and sixty members in good standing
and new members joining nearly every Sat
urday night.
The spring term of school at Dodges Cor
ner closed last Friday after successful
term Of eight weeks under he instruction Of
Mrs Hattie +. NJ. Phillips Of SwanvilIe.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-08
BELFAST & MO0SEHBAD LAKE
Railroad Company.

lLEKH : OFFICE.
BELFA~l, June, !, iss3.
N"tlG" = hereby given that the antlua meeting
NJ ill~ corporation win he iIeld al hc ntr ElouSe
n lieia~t, Wednesday. July >. 1893 al lUp'cIock
A. fmf lhe "Ih"lng purposes, NM
lrt fp hear aHl act trlian ghp lenrt~ pf tAr
Directors anu Treasurer
2tl Io elect nine nirector- flr the ensuing
Year.
81. 10 act MON any other business that la.y
legally Come before said meetiue. +N.5
l'er @rflel- JOHN II. IT lMfA Iielk-
The Republican journal., 1893-06-08
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