davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-03
Der prtn5 Don moles fommt mabr-
fdetnltd sur Deltaus itelIun9.

y" ~tPNhN"
2eute, Sic es ipiiien pollen, erflarem a1f
0os beitimmtete, baB Ser Brin3 BON QBoleS
CUR Notwithstanding nacb Gbtcago fommen
miro. ST lou bon sort cine freunoi6oft>
lidbe @inlaoun9 erbalte11 unb 0ieielbe ange7
nommen ba6en. SIM bieitgen 6otel Q8olz
bori iper6en bereitS 3immer fir i'm unb
lein @efolge in 8ereiti6oyt 9eieBt. @abr7
ideinlib wirb i'm feline 6rau be9leiten,
Sin @ait 6eS 6otel MaloOrf ia8te %geitern:
r9ie Sacbe ibetnt feinem 3weifeI 81 inter
liegen, Nitor lit iebt Der @ait bes Brtn3en,
unb bieler tpiro Wdbrenb ieiteS Qtufentz
boltes in Stem Oorf 2litor's @oit fem.
Nabri6etnli6 tDirb bic @eieulboft an
8OrO zines engliioben 8riegsi9iffeS, bas in
aQer Sttlle BON brilben abgeben mir6, bic
llebertabrt mudben, unb baS Bubltfum
miro pobl erit naob Der 2anbung IN Seem
Yort oaOOn &unbe erbalten."
, 1893-04-03
farbtoe Otebe aboefa6t.
9eunpr SnI z OInri

9enDer, Sol, 3. 2lpril.
Charles 9torton un6 Stella Sones, beibe
6orbt9e, pur0en geitern in Wtanitou uerz
battet, neil tie s.. u, 8etri BON 8btltppS7
burg 5000 geitoblen batter. 9aS 0tcbes>
paor gtng DOR Hbilipp5burg na6 Gbtcago,
mo- lie it6 bis Dor 5tpet Mocben aufbtelten.
Sin gfe9er, 9tamens 9obbS, erfubrp BON benz
9tebitabl, .unO betpog gtOrtOn, tbm $1,000
5ur Nutbetpabrung Su 9eben, unb ta1fte
tbm, na66em ct tbm D~or9cicbiptnoelt bate,
baB ibm Die 4oltSet ouf ben 6erien itBe,
5lpei 6abrfarten mach 0enper. QllS 9torton
nit 00bbS Die State Str, entlang gtng,
belt Elm altge6licber @ebetmpoli5iit lforton
an, UNI i'm 81 ~nerbaften. 9obbS rtef tbm
81, it6 81 fliicbten, CT perbe ben YoIt5i1ten
10 LANCE feitbalten. Norton fntff aus,
pG6reno 9obb5 nit ietnem SpteBgeleuen
nacb elmer an0eren &ihtun9 baOOn9tng.
Gtne GoAter oes Senators Otlas
pl0blia 9eitorben.
Mubtion, isis, 3, 9tpril,
6eute morgen itarb Sri. gteQte StlaS,
Bic Glteite Gobter 6es Senators 8tlas bier,
in Solge elmer Manbelent5itnDung. Der
Senator 8ilas befinoet iib IN 6lortba auf
benz 6tibfang, unb Die 6amilte mar bis
jeBt nicbt i'm Stan6e, i'm bon Dem &obes7
tau in &enntniB 81 1eBen.
, 1893-04-03
Gin neues fdredIiaes 6ruben=
un9lId.
Orei6i9 Qrbetter peridiittet.

6a3eGton, ga, 3. 2(pril.
Sc fat it6 pieoerum Elm 1breflicbes
~0rubcnun8liif 5ugetragen, tpobur9 brei7
Big @rlbenarbeiter ~Dericbittet purben.
, 1893-04-03
Stdott1bes.
Ods metter.

Sir berte No6nlittag melbet ba5 @etterz
amt @eitlpinO uno Ge9en an. Bis morgen
2lbeno lpu eS mieDer raub iperoen.
, 1893-04-03
Oerbrdnnt.

ct. Sobn, Sno., 3. Nprtl.
6ier Oerbrannte AM Samftas Sic 6rau
bon 9ttdlaus Wta9inotD ir., inoem ibre
&leioer, ba ite nit benz 6Ii6en am Oleu
ltan0, in 8ranb gertetben. Sic lebte nur
brei Stunoen unb Itarb unter ibredltcben
S6mer3en; ie binterlGBt bier &tnoer unb
einen tralternoen @atten.
Oampfer.
Sem Dorf, 3. Npril.
Der 0ampfer ygtorge" lit beute BON
&openbagen bier angetommen.,
Gonbon, 3. Nprtl.
Ser 0ampfer yGmS" lit beute frIb UNI
9rei am 9i3arO Dorbci gefa6ren.
gtep gort, 3. QprtG.
Der 9ampfer Serbia" lit bon Qtoerz
pool bier an9etommen.
Ne9er.G olonie fir 8raftlien.
SEEN 9 ort, 3. Qprtl.
Son Sopeta, &ani,, ntr6 beribtet, bah
Sberit Sobn 90. 8ropn, tpelcber 3lerit ben
8lan foBte, gteger in SiibzNmerteq al
colOntitren, ietne Gorberettungen 5ur Q(us=
fibrung beiielben 10 5iemli6 been6et bat.
ST bat einen QluSl6uB ernennen lo1ien,
tpelcber it6 nab 8raltlien begeben 1ou. nm
BON Der 6~ortt9en Gegierung 3ugeftGnbuiIie
5u erlangen, uno 0erielbe mtr6 btnnen me-
nt9en Wocben oabin abreiien. Der 9(us=
ibuB lit bepoImdcbttgt nor6en, fir bic Der
1cbteoenen @%olonten, melbe ieBt bier oe=
btloet .perben, eanbtaufe ,ab5ui6lteBen.
, 1893-04-03

9aS Abenoblatt Der SQinuis Staatsz
S35eltHng 1T IN alien gtepsz 0epots gu baben.
Yrets l Sent.
, 1893-04-03
6e9en oas 6uderfYnoifat,
Sc 10 Oorf, 3. Qlprtl


0ie bertti8e rMOrGb" entbdlt einen flint
Spalten Iangen 2ln9riff ge9en baS 3uderz
%iDnbttat; in oemielben betBt es, baB bas
SDnbifat Die 8eO0lferl1ng idbrltcb nm flint
5e3n WtiQionen 0olars beraube; unb Der
@eneralanDalt SlneD miro aufgeforoert,
es itb bot allen 9ingen Sur Bflidt gu
macben, bieiem Wonopol Elm @noe 81 be-
reiten. Sn Dem Q(rtifel miro auf Sic Oez
motratii6e 8latform unb auf @leOelano'S
9teoe iiber SDnbifate rnb M%onopoIe unb
auf BEN Iert beS pom GongreB i'm Sabre
1890 angenommenen Sruit9eiebes binge7
ptelen, NuBer6em entbdlt bcrielbe cine
@ei9i3te OeS 3udertruites unb Oeriu9t gu
betpeiien, baB baS @eieb itetS itbertreteu
poroen it unO ieBt nO9 fOrtwGbrenO iiberz
treten tper6e.
, 1893-04-03
morfen un6 9et0otet.
@ffin4bam, 81, 3. Q[pri

@eItern Nbeno puroe 6reOerid 8romn
bon cramps bonn 3u9e 9epOrfen unb gee
tObtet, nacboem ct 8uerit BON Ganbitreid6ern
tDeraubt Dor0en tDar. 8rODn bate
it3 NIT einem iun9en 8ameraben auf einen
6racbt3ug Der Standardization gel6muggelt,
I'M BON @aieD bis @reenup freie 6obrt gu
BADEN. 9abei fielen Ite pier 2onoitreicbern
nit 0en1 Oben gemelbeten Heiultat in Die
6dnbe. 8rotpn'S &omera6 entfam. 0rei
Der Sterile purben in Montroie feitgenomz
men, uno Ser Dierte lpurbe bier in 6aft gee
nommen. sic Wuroeu iGmmtli9 i6entifie
cirt.
, 1893-04-03
Gtne ptelbeiprodene frau pI0tliA
9eitorben.
81 E ID 81 Drf. 9. 81

20 EN- O0tt 3. Mprtl.
Srau Q(nnte Qoutie Churchill @ampbeQ
Gacace lit geltorben. Gs mar 6tes bic Tralt,
tpeIcbe pom 3oIinlpeftor. Srattteur beicbulz
0tgt murbe, Deribiebene &iiten nit Selz
gemGlben bon au5lGnbti6en &initlern bier
et~nge1c6muggelt 3u baben. Die llriac6e
tbreS Io6eS lit porlGufi9 npb ntdbt ermttz
telt tDorben. Die 8eritorbene ~6etDo6nte $50.
341 W. 81. StraBe, Elm ~elegante3 6al1S,
etn 0eic6el1f oes befannten Sportsmannes
SameS Il. GaLbneu. Selbit sic nGcbIten
Sreunoe @al6tpeQS 1puBten nicbts BON benz
Gooe Der Srau. @albtpeu befan0 1ic6 am
Srettag unb Samitag ntcDt auf Der Genn=
balm III Gutenberg, uno 9enen, bic it9
mach tbm erfunDtgten, tpuroe mitgetbeilt,
baB er tpe9e1 zines Go6eSfaueS in Der 6a>
Mile abipeieno iet.
Wtan fonnte nun in Grfa6rung brtnger,
baB 6rau @acace am 6reitag WiOrgenS gez
itorben iet, OaB ie an fetner beionberen
&ronfbett g~elitten babe, unb 6aB ibr gtame
sur 3ett ibres GooeS Srau Gal6meu ge7
tpeien iet.
6rau @acace Dur6e ettpa 80 Sabre alt
un0 mar Die Iod6ter Don So6n G6urbtu
bon bier. Sbre @ltern leben nocb; ite mar
fHnf3cbn Sabre lang nit Dem WttltonGr
0iQiam Campbell, etnem Gapetenfabrtz
fa1ten, Derbetratbet. Damn lteB iie iic6
bon ibm icbeiben unb ging na3 S~talten,
mo- iie ben Si9nor Gacace 9ebeiratbet baben
loQ. SIM leBten September fam ie nit
40 &iiten, in beneH iib 48 @emGlbe ttalie>
nticber Wtetitcr ~befanoen, mach Qlmertta
3urid., Surge 3ett Oarauf mur6e ite auf
8etrieb bon CHARLES s., Graittcur Derbaftet.
Sic b~ebouptete Oamols, 6aB ie BON i6m
berbaftet puroe, neil tie i'm nicbt beiratben
tuole, unb ais 8epeis bafir le9te ite 8riefe
be5 3oQtnipettorS Dor, SpGter lieB lie
Graittelr pegen Grpre1iung Oerbaften; ser
Sail fam aber ni6t sur 8%erbanolung.
Galotpeu mar LANCE 3ett elm 8etpunOerer
Der 6rau Gacace, aber man tpuBte ntcbt,
baB er nit tbr DerbciratDet mar.
Don Ganotreihern pom 3u9e &C.
norfen un6 0et06tet.
, 1893-04-03
Die Statue Don Columbus auf Ser
Reife.
90 aibtngtDn, 3. Q(prtI.

5 a m 81 0 II, 3. NpTlI.
GineS Der ipanii3m Srie9si6iife, MEL
beS an Der SlOttenrepue tbeiInebnen miro,
bat SurolS Statue BON Columbus an8or6,
tpelbc BON Der gencalo9iiben unb biologtz
i6en @eieQicbaft BON Stem Oort, mi 6orti>
gen Gentralpart ~uuf9eiteut per0en ioQ.
Die Statue iou $4,000 foiten, uno Der
8etrag miro ourb 8eitrGge bon ie 800
aaf9ebra3t tperben, Die Gntbiiuung Ser
ielben ioQ am |. Wtai in @egenport bes
6er8O9s bon Geragua, zines biretten gtacbz
tpmmen Don Columbus itattfin6en.
, 1893-04-03
Nene ~Grnennnn9en,
Gin 0uinotier erRielt einen widti=
gen poiten

2tber nod INNER fein Deutf8er oorunter.
, 1893-04-03
+ w wv NH<N WE
iteuunoscommthdre.
sc e N 81 3.

Die ~braiiGiantiben Gontmtfdre sur
@eltausiteuung tparen Yaiiagtere beS
9~eltern angefonmenen 9ompferS Segu7
ranca, uno ltno i'm Saoop 6otel a6gez
Sic bracbten 500 3onnen bra
iilianii9er PrOOutte iotpie Dtele &unittperfe
nit
, 1893-04-03
Dater uno Sobn ertrunfen.
ct. g auI, 3. Npril.

VSIeIl gtuuJHlllluY etlluH+eIl pet VeLt~
9enDeit zines Sagbausfuges in Ser 9tGbe
ibrer 8obnrng, 5pet Wfetlen iliolt6 bon
ben 8tcbbOfen, Soc t6attapad uno oeiien
Sobn Charles IN einem Qlrm Oes Ottiiti>
itppt. Der So6n fonnte ntbt iCbtptn1me1
unO fem 8ater perlucbtc i'm 81 r~ette1, mo-
bel 8etoe ibr 2eben Derloren.
General bowaro's Jnfpeftionsreiie.
MobtIe, Nla., 3. Nprtl.
Ser @eneralmajor 8. 8. 6otpar6, Der
8efeblSbaber 0es Ditlicben 9~epartementS,
lit geitern auf ieiner SnipeftionSreiie bier
angetommen. Gr bat Die tpeitltcben Soften
bis nob Wtount 8ernpn bier beit6ttgt.
Son bier be9tebt er ii9 nab 6lori6a. Sen.
9otparb ia9t, 0aB bet 3ped ietner &etie
lei, itd gu iiberSelt9en, oh bte iI6li3en
Nrneepoiten nit &udftbt auf Sic Wt0g>
ltcbtett 6es @tntretens Der G6oIera NIT
9utem 'QSaiier uno gutem Nb5ugSipitem
berieben leten. @r belucbte aub iii0licbe
6Gfen, un6 erfunot9te itb iber Die Qlrt
uno gSetie BON 8efeittgungSanIagen i'm
Safe eincS fein6Ii6en Nn9riftes, Der
General iagt, 6aB tpa6ri6etnlicb nob eiu
W%ftlttGrpoiten in Tloriba erricbtet perben
ptrb. Der fiir3ltcb bergr0Berte un0 oer7
beiferte Soften in Ntlanta tpiro oemnGcbit
Elm oitli6es &e9iment ais @arntion En-
baltell.
Sum unteri6abamts Sefretdr err
ndnnt.
Stem Oort, 3. @pril.
@m. 6. Curtis BON Der Qopofatenftrma
Stearns & Curtis BON bier beitGtigte geitern
oas @eritcbt, oaB ct gum lt~ntericbabamts7
SefretGr ernannt porben iet. Die @r=
nennung Dtrb beute t~pabricbetnltb benz
Senat 5ugeianOt wer0en, est in5pii9eu
9ei6eben).
, 1893-04-03
3oIano 8onaporte in Nem porf.

Inter ben @diten nit Sem 0ampfer ga
8retagne" ~angefommenen 8aiiagieren be-
fanb itb Ser 8rtn3 9tolan6 8%onaparte.
9erieIbe pir6 itcb Elm 8aar Sage in Stem
gort aufbalten unb bann cine &un6reiie
burCb bic Ser. Staaten antreten. @r mill
AUDI bas Snbianergabtet beiuben, INN bort
Stoff SIT einem bon ibm 81 i6reiben6en
8erf 3u %ianneln. 8orber icbob miro ct
benz 9rGitbenten Gleoelau6 feline Nufpar7
tun8 maben.
Qnfunft Ser braiilianifden 21us=
ftpUnn0eromminGrp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
JUDGE JAcksoN's APPOINTMENT.

Generally Well Received-SenatOr Do1ph
CriticiseS the Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Dolrh
does not take kindly to the idea of tie
President appointing q Democrat to TIE
Supreme Court Of the United States.
II am great admirer of Mr.. Harri-
son, " said he this morning, "and do not
like to criticise his administration.
know Judge Jackson. He is an indus
trious, painstaking and able judge, and
will do good service in the Supreme
Court; but cannot understand or APP
preciate the reasons which induced his
appointment.
81 think there are Republicans upon
the bench in the South the peer of Judge
jackson, and cannot understand why a
Republican President should have APP
pointed Democrat to fill vacancy &C.
curing during his term.
"The great ajority of the party will
think the President has made q great
mistake, and he will receive no thanks
from the Democrats"
The nomination of Judge Howell E.
Jackson, Of Tennessee, to succeed Justice
Lamar, was a greet surprise, and was
received while the Senate was in execu
tive session.
There was no comment made on the
floor, but the Republicans gathered about
in little groups and discussed it.
With the exception of few who think
the President should have appointed a
Republican, the nomination was we'll re-
ceived.
There will, it is said, be little, if any,
opposition to the confirmation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
MARsEILLEs STRIKE OVER.

The Bakers Resumed Work This Morn
ing-Several Riots Yesterday.
PARIS, Feb. Bread riots broke cut
in Marseilles while the carts We're carry
ing the loaves to the centres of distribu-
ton. The carts had been placed under
military guard, as the crowds of unem-
ployed were already threatening when
the first carts were sent out.
The rioters made several attempts to
break through the guards to the carts,
but were driven back. In the Abattoir
district the guard at the bread depot was
overpowered, the doors were forced, and
the building was pillaged.
ALL the portable furniture was smashed
and much of the bread was thrown out
into the street.
The strike Of the journeymen bakers
ended last evening. A new arrangement
as to the price of bread and the wages of
the men went into effect this morning,
when work was resumed.
The announcement of the settlement
has Gained the unemployed bakers. They
have stopped their agitation, and the
streets are quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
CARLYLE HARRIS CASE
New Evidence of Importance
Said to Have Been Found.
CHARGES AGAINST DR.. TREVERToN.

Sworn Statements Alleged to Have Been
to the Effect that She Was a Confirmed
Morphine Eater-Dr. Schule's Opinion.
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 3.-Evidence which
it is believed will be of great Importance
in the case of Carlyle Harris, now under
conviction in New York for the murder of
his wife, Helen Potts, has just been dis
covered here.
Mrs. Harris, the young mans mother,
mas been spending some days here and it
is principally through her efforts that
the newly discovered evidence has been
gathered.
Col. Frank Fitzsimmons, the Scranton
attorney in the case, last night forwarded
mass of material evidence to Howe s.
Hummel, the New York attorneys, and
has still much evidence which will be
produced when the case comes up again
next Monday.
The newly found evidence has been OBJ
tanned from Helen Potts. friends and in
Inmates while she was visitor here at
the home of her uncle, DR.. G. w. Trevor
ton, and from physicians of high standing
| in their profession.
Many letters hive also been received by
Col. FitZsimmons from persons who just
| now desire their names withheld but
who are willing to be summoned as wit
nesses if needed.
Some of these letters are from young
ladies in the Hyde Park section of the
city, who, during Helen Potts visit here,
| associated with her, and who were spoken
of as the 'arsenic eating coterie," and
who know more about the troubles of
| the dead girl than they have heretofore
| cared to reveal
The evidence gathered shows that Miss
Potts was n confirmed morphine eater.
Sworn statements have been secured from
her girl friends as to this point, and to
| other things.
| 1t is also said that there is evidence to
contradict the testimony of DR.. Treverton
! given at the trial in New York as to the
| girls physical condition while she was
| visiting here.
The claim is also made here that what
| ever operation was PERFORMED on the girl
was done by Ireverton willie she was at
his home, Treverton's wife being Miss
| Potts aunt.
Col. Fitzsimmons will also present evil
dence as to the record of DR.. Treverton.
Treverton left this city some time ago,
and is now, it is believed, living in Chi.
cago. Treyerton's house burned shortly
after the conviction of Harris, and moth
ing was saved from it but his diploma
showing that he graduated from the Uni,
versity of New York.
Treverton received over $4,000 insur
ance and soon afterwards left for the
West. There is also talk that DR.. Trev
erton encouraged his niece in the use Of
morphine, and it is stated that prescrip
tions that he gave her have been procured
from Hyde Park drug store and are Ger
titled to as being filled for the girl.
Mrs. Harris says that she is greatly en-
couraged by the turn of affairs and fully
believes her claims to the innocence of he
son can now be established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
Northumberland
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers &c Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor. East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(private
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. andEP pine st.
29-Cor. johnson and Waterville Sts
212-The Platt Bros & Co. (privste.)
214-Waterb1ry Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private.)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main and Willow streets
34-Cor. West Main and Watertowa Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (rivate.)
Waterbury Brass Co (priv.Ge.)
37-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
312-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts
313-Randolph & Cloves. (private)
314-Plume & Atwood Co Cprivate.)
321-No Hose house,
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private J
324-Cor. Charles and Porter SITS.
325-Cor. Simon Stand Washington Ave.
4-Corner OF South Main and Grand SITS
| 42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
43-Waterbury Watch Co Cprivate.)-
45-Benedict & Burnham Co Cprivate.>
46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private)
47-Corner South Main and Washington
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co Oprivate.)
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS.
| 53-Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
(private)
54-Corner Clay and Mill.
56-Corner Liberty and River SITS.
57-No Hose house,
59-Corner Baldwin and Stone SITS.
| 6-Corner Bridge and Magill SITS.
62-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin SITS.
| SIGNALS.
| One stroke 10 M
One stroke calls the superintendent of
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes Quick will indicate a gen
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes Quick and repeat calls
| out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS,
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the irebell OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon as convenient.
| Always give the alarm from the box
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door before leAv.
ing the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
DR.. SCHULE'S OPINION.
Expected that 1t Will Materially Aid tn
Efforts for IL New Trial.

Expected that 1t Will Materially Aid the
Efforts for New Trial.
New York, Feb "a most important
part of the new testimony on which coun-
sci for Carlyle w. Harris will rely in ap-
plying for II new trial, and, if granted, i'll
the new trial itself, is contained in an
opinion just delivered by DIR. w. T..
Schulz, who is claimed to be an analyti-
cal chemist and Genealogical expert.
This tends to break down the prosecu-
lions testimony to prove that Helen
Potts-Harris, the condemned mans wife
in secret, died from an overdose of NOR
phine administered by her husband.
DIR. Schule's opinion is a monograph on
the difficulty of proving morphine poison
ing from chemical or other examination
of body long buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03

PRACTICALLY, the Irish farmer has
only the English market open to him.
Now, as effectually as during the penal
days, he is compelled by the peculiar
legislation forced on the country to send
everything he produces to England, for
first sale; so that its value to him is re-
duced not only by foreign competition,
but also by the commission which the
middle men, at home and in England,
exact from it. AS an instance, Irish
news reports state that potatoes, this
year, are so plentiful in the north of
Ireland, and of such excellent quality,
that large and profitable trade with
New York could be done in that line,
But, though steamers for America,
every week, touch at Belfast, Derry and
Queenstown, the regulations of the Eng,
lish custom house are such that they are
not allowed to ship pound of Irish
freight at these ports and everything in
tended for America must first be sent to
Liverpool or Glasgow, or some other
British port, and be there entered and
re-shipped-at the cost and to the direct
loss of the original producer. Thus
under the guise of modern customs
regulations, the penal laws of William
the Third, by which the manufactures
of Ireland were ruined, are enforced
against the Irish agriculturist, in the
present era. If Mr. Gladstone's pro-
posed home rule measure does not dea,
with such plain grievances as this, il
will be of little value to any class If
Ireland cave those who, in every
country are of least account in the gen
eral community-those whom the
Roman historian has designated "frugel
consumers NATL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
The 9e&a1nrrat.
WATERBURY,. CONN

PRESIDENT ELECT CLEVELAND has long
ago shown that he possesses the faculty
of being able to see and to do the right
thing at the right time and place. There
fore it was not surprising that his tele-
gram of coincidence should have been
among the first received by the widow
of James G. Blaine, the American states
man. Although differing widely in
many of their ideas there was one bond
of sympathy between them, one promi-
nent trait in the character of each of
them that the other could admire withs
out forgetting their political differences.
and that was the intense Americanism,
which was the keystone of Mr. Blaines
great popularity, and which makes
Grover Cleveland the most popular liv-
ing American to-day. And therein lies
a lesson that should not be lost upon
men ambitious of popularity and power.
There never was a period in the history
of our country when sturdy, uncom-
promising Americanism was more high
ly appreciated by the masses than 1T is
now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
new YORK I new ENGLAND.

| Passenger Train Service, week days. Jan 90, 1858
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 2.55. 335, 7:30, am; 100, 1913, 9.55
| p. IN,
| PROVIDENCE-3.35, 7:30 a. NJ; loo 3.55 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 4,2o a. M, > 1C pm.
WORCESTER 1856, 7:30 a m; p. m.
NEW LONDON-3 IS, 7:30 a. M, 100, 3.55 p m.
PUTNAM 55, 3.35, 1880 a. M; loo. 3.55, p. m.
WILLIMANTIC 255 3.G5, 1880 am; 100, "3:45. 3 55
p. m.
sPRINGFIELD-7:3o a, M; 355 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, lo:45 a, m.
HARTFORD 2.55, 35, 7:30, 90, 1045 m. II 90,
*3;45 3,55, S15 p M.
NEW BRITAIN 2.5F, 335, 1880, 900 1o:45, a. m;
| 100, *3.45, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
| PLAINVILLE-2.!5, 1880, 9C0, t9;45, a. M; 100,
"3:4h 3.55, S:15 p. m.
BRISTOL-2 So, 335 7:30, 90, 10:45 q. M; /: 00
*3:45, 3.55, S:15 p M
TERRYvILLE-7:30 900, 1o45 a. M; 100, "345
| 355, S:15 p. m.
wATERVILLE-7:SO, 900, 1o45 M; "3:45, 3.55,
5:15 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:o5 a m, $50 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fs:05 a. m, f2:1O, $3.50 p. m.
SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; 2:10, 5:50 p. m.
| POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:G5 An, .: II, 5.5O m
SANDY HOOK-S:05a. M; 2:l0, 550p. m.
IHAWLEYVILLE-s:O5 a. M; 2:10, ,550 p. m.
DANBURY--4:2O, sos a. M; 21o, $780, % p. m.
! BREwsTERs-4:2o,s sos a. M; $40, pm.
| KILL-ON-HUDSON-s05 a. M; 2:1o p. M
jay Btnghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:1O p.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction, sos
a. m; 11.25 pm.
Sundays only.
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington with
through Pullman sleeping cars via Poughk eep-
sic Bridge, p. & r. and b. Il O. railroads, LES
p. M, daily.
NEW YORK & NEW ENC. AND RAILROAD
~ MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station :43O,
| $40 a. m, LOS, $3.50 p. M; Dublin street: $780,
| S:33 a. m, 1885, 500 p m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.O2, $50
,m.;12:4O. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
bury, New England station, 7:55, II 90 a. M,
900, $3.50 p. m.
| I. d. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
A. @ KENDALL, P. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03

Could Find No Cause for the Explosion.
LONG ISLAND CITY, Feb. 3.-The inquest
into the dynamite explosion at the mouth
of the East River Tunnel company's shaft
in Long Island City on Dec. % last, in
which five persons were killed and about
fifty injured, was concluded last night,
In their verdict the jury said that they
were unable to designate any cause for
the explosion, and attribute it to unfor-
seen circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-03
Gov. Flowers Annual reception,

ALBANY. Feb. 8.-Gov. Flower gave
his annual reception to the citizens OF
Albany last night ut the Executive Man
sion from o'clock until midnight. The
trapping of American flags throughout
yhe house was feature of the decora-
lions. Gov. and Mrs. Flower and Mrs.
Flowers sister, Mrs. Schley, received
yhe guests in the north reception room,
number of the Governors staff, who
we're present i'll full uniform, present.
ng the guests.