davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
MI7TELDORFERS
j L l. Y
CLOSING SALE.
BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT
OF PRICES.
GOODS MUSE BE SOLD.
OUR LOW PRICES WILL TELL.
NOW IS YOUR TINE TO GET NEW AND
FRESH DRY GOODS AT
HARD-TIME PRICES.
DRESS GOODS. MATrINGs, CARPETS.
RUGS, remnants Of all kinds, WASH GOODS,
GINGHAMS LAWNS, OUTINGS. DUCKINGS,
UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, GLOVES. BELTS,
HAMBURG LACRS, TOWELS. DAMAShS,
HOSIERY, WINDOW-SilADES,P ARASOLS,
TIES, SCARFs. MUSLIN and LACE CAPS,
SOAPS, PERFUNERIES,
WHITE GOODS Of all Kinds, RiBBONS-in fact,
everything in our stock-to be sold regard
less Of cost or value.
MATTlNUS AND OIL-CLOIHS from ~ 10
23c. per yard, These are very low.
PAkASOI4S AND UMBRELLAS from 5Oc. 20
e1.5O. marked down from si.5O, 90. a. and 80.
TRUNKS AND sATCHELS at 23 per cent. loss
than manufacturers prices
I2Jsc GINGHAMS, now styles, at 6l4c. 20 close.
D. & {. MIITELDORFER,|
2l7 EAST BROAD STREET.
tly 4-Su,Tu&Thl
HARD-TIyME PRICES.
ITO FARMERS.

no FARMERS.
You have made good crops, would IL not be
wise TO protect them by INSU RANCE, which can
bs easily Effected
We invite correspondence
GEORGE ID. PLEASANTS & son,
jy l6-Gt General Agents, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

yICToRIAS, SURVEYS, PAN-'
GIES, CARTS. BUsINEss-wA''''
ALL MARKED POM .
10 make room for incoming s"-'- -.
than the samo class Of sooi' "r.'
at before. a
Do not FISH, 70 can sni oIa
which embraces everything in ...u
have also on hand a n-A .. !.
HAND CARRIAGES PHAtt''N
GIE, TIA, eau Be bought fora ~
REPAIRING o. AL
PROMPTLY AND RgAsUNAa-' ..t
,,..su.rnsr, sl,uors as '''-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
uy s-eOd2Oti

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HIGH
SCHOOL, 100 east Cary street, will RE-
OPEN 2lsT SEPTEMBER. naily religious ex-
ercises: kmd, patient treatment; personal
attention 30 each scholar Had toreluse scholars
last session. Ful science and bookkeeping
courses For circulars. for the present, address
the Principal, WisTER ARCHER, 81. A, Pm. Is.
iy 1l.Tu&SatSol&t3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
' MECHANICAL COLLEGE. at Blacksburg.
Va. Twenty-Five instructors, thoroughly
equipped shops, Laboratories, and inhrmary.
Farm OF 33S acres. Steam heating aad electric
lights In dormit0rles. Degree courses IN Agri-
culture. Horticulture, Civil, Mechanical. ana
Electrical Engineering. Applied Chemistry and
General Science. Shorter courses In Practical
Agriculture and Practical Mechanics. Total
cO.t for session Of nine months, including tuiiion
and other fees clothing board, washtug, text
books, meiicsl attendance, etc., about $40.
Cos, to state students. S14j. Next session be-
gins SEPTEMBER II, 1893. For catalogue
apply to I'M. MCBRYDE, PA. D., L.L. d.,
iv l8-St President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

MEETINGS.
~ ls.lt
EXCURSIONS. 20.

EIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT EX-
Il cURslOS en- the marnincen. and new
steamer Pocahon,hs 10 Dutch Gap, for the pur-
pose Of uni.ormIny the new Italian Christopher
Columbus Hrsss Banj. TUESDAY, 18TH Of July,
city prices. A lne string banl VIII also be IN
attendance. good time 70 all who viii so with
20
Tickets: Gentlemen, 80 cents: indies. 25
cents; chidrcn under 10 years OF age, tree.
The boat Will leave az 1880 p. NJ. ~ ls.it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
Richmond College,
RICHMOND, VA.
TIE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
aIsr AND CONTINUES NINE
MONTHS.

The College comprises eight Academic Schools
and the professional school o! Law
Expenses per session Of a NONRESIDENT stu
dent, embracing entrance fes ani tuition III
three schools the usual number, $500.
Expenses OF a resident student, embracing, IN
addition TO the foregoing items, room-rent,
board, fuel lights, and washing, about 800.
For catalogues giving detailed Information
apply at the city book stores, or address
b. PURYEAR,
~ ll-eodtSe2li Chairman OF the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

fAfAhiR o.. .nr.f
report OF the accoUsss u -. ,.,,s,i >
erecator Of Mrs. A. c. sAtsrrr 10 7, ,,is..
OF ,ne dso.s and demands sys.-,'- ~ s.sl q.
Mr.. L. Q. sAssershiIs nssils "a, ? ~.
oTice % thls court under ihe ~ $50 .
ter Isi % the Code q Virginia ~. ssse
one year from tac time Q. A. = 80.
ss,d execator haylBg e1ap'e 49, =
Ish. NJ. bryant. 0ae q ihe -. h I, -
Mrs. L. &. sa.terwhite. decsa' .,,Eo..
that the creditors Of hfs g 49, -
deceased, OF % her estate, =. a. 81 AZ
tbsY Gao. before tais eoar. 2. ,sl ~ /,
OCIOhkH, 1sgs. against W,
hyery Of ths saia estate u ~. ~ -
white, ascezsei. 70 her dis'titsi,s, as
vltaont refundlag bonda A. y, -
dersd thai q copy Of IBIS - 80, = =
once a week forlsoar sgsneSsNe IA 49,
nexspaper pa0ll.bet IN she e.e ,..,oi
Va. anS that another COPY ~ ~
mont d,a,r ol tho hastings lsa' ,assk -
h,cha.ona on Tao igsi Aetalss w's5j
ths iiFN Nondsy IN sspt.ise.i M OCpt.
A coEy--festo StAhs.'
cagpw llL q CAApwEiL PS
y4-1u&t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

Old papers for sale at rs cents hundred
ct DurATcH cfice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
lsp IS-rs,rh4,
nrGGIts. PnAII0N, =.

Isl UUII~l TT
EORSALE, SECOND-HAN' 81
II yEHICLES-TNo-stAI
wish POLE aud SHAFTS aul ...,r|
NESS. IWO-HOit-E iki 'n
also, DRAY and HARNkse. ..t.E
JAW.
a. lsIts LH'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
THE COHEN co.
LEVY & DAVIS

I on don want 10 rllSn
around on these hot days but to
buy where YOU are sure every
article you buy is sold you at
the lowest price.
Dealing, too, where you can
keep comfortable is an advan-
tage.
LEVY & DAVIS,
the coolest store III town, COM
bines all the above reasons for
dealing there, and their steadi-
ly-growing trade is their best
argument.
White Dotted Swiss Muslin,
one of the most popular
fabrics, DC. "A yard reduced
from 3jc.
handsome Printed Null
Muslins, lie. a yard reduced
from 35c.
Best and handsomest French
Organizes reduced to 25c.,
were sold at 40c.
Richest designs French
Broche Saline, another 40c.
value reduced to 2jc. a yard.
SIC. A YARD
will buy Lenox Cambria, Out
ing Cloth worth ~ and ljc.,
Shaded Saline worth l6Sc.,
Batiste Muslin l2Ic., Crepe
Cloth worth l64c. regular
l24c. Irish Lawn; Colored
Figure, BACKGROUND 12kc.
Lawns; Shantong Pongee
worth l2!c. also, other spe-
cial values on Sic. counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
UGUsTA MILITARY ACADEMY.

N Location. Ia the healthiui Shenandoah Val
Icy, near aseuuton, Va. English, Classical, and
Business courses with Military Training. For
catalogue apply 70 CHARLES :. ROLLER, Prln-
opal, For: Defiance. Va. " d-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
couRr ORptHN

yvIRGINlA-IN TIT g. - rs n
' COURT OF rIIE CITY N'
the 30th day 0. Jans, iN9A ~. b. a. -
in she matter Of the os,st' q Ni'
whtta I...aaHfta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18

lnietiers ana kilograms must be aodressedo
TBE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not oerttnrue1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-18
TINE CARRIAGES CHlA- -

~ lS-lt'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
KILLED IN A SALOON.
A New Hampshire Man Shot by Hi
Companion.

A New Hampshire Man Shot by His
Companion.
DOVER, N. H, Feb. 10.-Another cold
blooded rum shop murder occurred last
night at Somersworth, four miles from
here and w. Adolphus Levi is under
arrest charged with killing Hiram Phil
pot.
Frank Cole of this city, one of two
men held as witnesses, says: Crank
Libbey, Hiram Philpot and myself went
to Somersworrh yesterday morning.
Philpot wanted to buy the Sherman
house, owend by w. A. Levi.
cat 6 o'clock all three of us went to
the Sherman house. I ordered supper
for the party and while the girl was
cooking it, Philpot began talking to her.
Levi told him to stop, whereupon Phil
pot went up to the bar, when Levi, reach
ing back, took up 32-cailbre revolver
and fired once. Philpot never spoke.
He lived just eight minutes"
Levi, when arrested, admitted having
shot Philpot. 1t is understood that there
has been bad feeling between them for
over a year past
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
No Probability Now of Silver Legislation
in the Present Congress.


WARRINGTON, Feb. lot was silver
day in the House and the friends of silver
were victorious in the fight. They were
victorious by majority of nine.
They sustained the demand for the
previous question on the resolution set
ting apart yesterday and to day for the
consideration of the bill repeating the
Sherman act.
Had not the previous question been
ordered, a cloture amendment would
have been sprung upon the House and
the struggle would then have been con-
tinued.
But when it was ordered the advocates
Of the Repeal bill gracefully passed under
the yoke and allowed the resolution to be
recommitted without making any strong
objection.
This action, in the opinion Of members,
sounds the death knell of any silver legis-
lation in the present congress.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to the consideration of the Legislative
Appropriation bill, which was finally
passed.
The whole of the session of the Senate,
after the morning hour, was devoted to a
discussion of the Railroad Automatic Car
Coupler bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
THE QUEENSLAND DISASTER,

Flood Subsided-Danger from the Stencil
-Looting Going On.
BRISBANE, Feb. 10.-The flood has re-
coded from most city districts, which are
now covered with mud and slime. The
stencil is horrible, and unless the city be
cleaned within a few days, will undoubt-
eddy cause an epidemic.
The gunboat Palma was left in shoal
water by the sudden receding of the flood
and now rests high and dry in the Botani-
cal Garden on the bank of the river.
Special constables have been sworn in
to prevent looting.
Great misery prevails in the poorer
parts of the city, and the number OF
cases of theft and robbery have doubled
within the last two days.
The total damage by the flood is esti-
mated to approximate ST., 1000, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
BrOOELy9s Briefs.

Mrs Jane Ryan slipped near her
home, 100 Railroad Hill street,
and suffered compound fracture of
the ankle. DR. North set the broken
bones.
Despite the inclement weather the
st Patrick's parish bazaar was well
patronized last evening. Miss Josie
Flanagan's class of little girls, in their
pleasing doll and tambourine drill, de-
lighted the audience, and Shanahan and
Shay in the bayonet exercises, were ex-
cellent. Tonight the dramatic club
will present the farce "Box and Cox" y
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Did He Drown Himself?

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Elker Lesinger,
50 years old, formerly a well-to-do shirt
manufacturer, left his home, 3O7 E. Third
street, late Wednesday night. His wife
has just found a note from Lesinger, in
which he said that he would drown him
self in the East river. A search resulted
in finding part of his clothing on the
Fifth street pier. Lesinger had been
Respondent for a long time, and often
said that he wanted to die. His body has
not been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
New Jersey Ice Yacht Race.

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 10.-The North
Ice Yacht club held three
races yesterday afternoon for challenge
pennants for first, second, and third class
yachts The wind blew u steady north
west gale, and good time was made
The Rocket won the first, and the Edna
NJ. the second, both over IL mile courses;
and the George won the third over a 90
mile course. Out of seven boats that
started only two finished the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
SentenCed For Theft.

NEW HAVEN, Feb Johannes Under
wood, who was in the city court yester-
day charged with theft and who es-
capped from an officer while being taken
to the Jail to await continuance, and
captured soon after, was found guilty
of theft to-day and sentenced to pay $40
and spend six months in jail. The
charge of Jail breaking was nolled.
Underwood will spend at least three
years in Connecticut, for he is wanted
on charge of theft in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Women Storm the legislature.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1O.-The State Assembly
at this city witnessed very excitin e
scene yesterday when Representative
Horizons bill to prohibit pooling came up
for a vote. Wives of many of the mem
bers came here and used their influence
in favor of the bill. When the bill was
finally lost, 80 to As, some of the; women
Missed, and many cried. Many members
absented themselves to avoid voting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10

MIDDLETowN, Feb 1O.-The heavy
rain of last night and this morning will,
it is thought, cause breaking up of the
ice on the Connecticut river. The ice
which is six inches thick, is covered by
fully twelve inches of water and is
cracking into hugh cakes. All crossing
has been abandoned. 1t is feared that
considerable damage will be done if this
great mass of ice breaks up in a short
time,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
New York Celebration of Pope's Jubilee

NEW York, Feb. 10.-The golden epis.
copal jubilee of Pope Leo XIII. will be
celebrated under the auspices of the
Archbishop of New York on the evening
of Monday, Feb 90. Some of the num-
bers of the program will be compost
tions by Palestrina, which heretofo re
have been exclusively performed by the
Papal choir in Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
WIN Build Six New steamships,

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-James A. Wright,
jr., vice-president- the International
Steamship company, says that the Inter
national company proposes to have built
at least six steamships in America all
equal at least to the City of New York
and the City of Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Minnesota in a Fierce Snow Storm.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 10-Another fierce
snow storm is raging through the State,
and if it continues, will add to the al
most gripping difficulties with which the
railroads are now struggling. Every line
in the State is working on a thoroughly
demoralized time schedule, and many of
the regular trains have been abandoned.
The Northern Pacific has abandoned its
mail trains to the West and other roads
are in similar condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
HE EXPOSED THE TWEED RING

Louis John Jennings, Former Editor of
the New York Times, Dead.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The death is an
nounced of Mr.. Louis John jennings,
Conservative member of Parliament for
Stockport.
Mr.. Jennings, who was we'll known in
the United States, was born in London in
1886, Between 1868 and 1868 he acted as
special correspondent of the London
Times in India and the United States.
He subsequently Became connected
with the New York Times, and, while
acting as editor of that paper, was chiefly
instrumental in exposing and overthrow
ing the Tweed Ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Ice Yacht Race at Poughkeepsie.

PoUaHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Feb 1O.-The 90
mile race for the ice yacht challenge pen
from the Orange Lake club, was sailed
yesterday afternoon and the prize was
won by Archibald Rogers Jack Frost of
the Hudson River club, in 40 minutes,
80 seconds. The Orange Lake boat
Shadow was beaten nearly mile by the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Ice Gorge in the Mohawk.

FONDA, N. Y. Feb. 10-There is an
ice gorge in the Mohawk river at Fonda
The ice is piled up to within two feet of
the river bridge. The water is now high,
and in places the flats are inundated
There is also a gorge in the river mile
below Fort Hunter. Serious trouble is
apprehended.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Failed to Cnpture Cara.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb 10.-President
Diaz has signed a Communication of the
death sentence passed on Col. Moves
Hernandez to Is years. imprisonment.
The charge against Hernandez was that
of treason, in having failed to capture
Cara, the pursuit of which rebel he had
been ordered to undertake.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
a Minister Becomes suddenlx Insane.

BUFFALO, Feb. 10.-Rev. Theodore
Lyman, Unitarian clergyman at Cold
Springs, suddenly became insane in a
street car. He sprang to his feet, took
off his hat, and began to preach to the
passengers. A policeman was called,
and Mr.. Lyman was committed to Jail
for IL few days, when, if he RECEIVERS suf-
ficiently, his wife will take him home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
FORTY.FOUR PAUPERS
BURNED ALIVE
Awful Holocaust in a County
Asylum Near Dover, N.
H., Last Night.
ONLY FOUR OF THE INMATES GOT
OUT UNHURT.

The Fire Discovered in a Cell by the
Watchman-He and the Keepers Break
the Locks and Try to Arouse the Sleep.
ing Occupants, Who Were So Frightened
that They Impeded Their Own Escape
The Wooden Building Burned Like
Tinder-List of the Dead.
DOVER, N. H, Feb. 10-The County
Insane Asylum, four miles from here,
was burned last night and Al lives were
lost.
When Waterman William Cnevey
made his 10 o'clock trip into the insane
asylum he found the fire coming out of
the cell occupied by A. Iafamitan, a
woman, and gave the alarm.
William Driscoll, the keeper, with his
family, lived in the building and he at
once broke the locks of the 81 cells
and tried to get the inmates out.
Then he got his wife and two children
neither of whom were dressed.
OF the AS inmates only four escaped.
They were William Twombly, Rose
Sanderson, William Davey and Frank
Donshon.
The latter walked two miles in the
binding snow storm with only his shirt
on, to William Horne's house, where he
was taken care of.
Those who were burned are:
Robert Dione, Salmon Falls, N. II.
Mary Fountain, Great Falls.
Frank Nutter, Rochester.
William Chesley, Durham.
Mrs. Roberts, Great Falls, and her g.
year-old child.
Lester Jones, Pennington.
William Twombly, Darlington.
Owen Mallep, Great Falls.
Michael Casey, Dover.
Frank Rowe, Great Falls.
Chas. Libby, Great Falls.
Frank Page, Rochester.
VIM. Files, Great Falls.
Frank Spriggins, Dover.
Harry Kimball, Dover.
Julia Keil, Dover.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Salmon Falls.
Mrs. Mary McClintock, Dover. -
Maggie White. Great Falls. -
Ann Carr, Rollinsford.
Mary Maloney, Dover.
Mary Nutter, Rochester.
Lena Ellis, Rochester.
Mary Wilson, Lee.
Maria Twindale, Milton.
Caroline Bait, Dover.
Mrs. Ann Rothwell, Dover.
Lizzie Ellis, Great Falls.
Catharine Haley, Dover.
Elizabeth Hickey, Comic.
Mary Cogley, Dover.
Sarah Sweet, Rochester.
Sarah Hutchings, Dover. ID
Kate Dufee, Dover.
Sarah McClintock, Great FAILS.
Fanny Slattery, Great Falls.
Ann McDermott, Bower.
Addie Otis Great Falls.
Six others whose names cannot be re-
membered by the keeper and his books
were burned in the building.
One woman escaped to the yard, but
was burned to death there.
The building was of wood, 135 by SO
feet, two stories high, with big yard on
each side. 1T was built 20 years ago, and
had ~ cells. 1t cost SIS, 900.
The main building, in which were over
100 of the county poor, caught fire, but
WAS saved by the heroic efforts of the in
mates, who carried pals of water and ex
tinguished the flames, although many
were burned in SO doing.
The Dover fire department was sum-
moned, but owing to the distance, the
binding snowstorm, and the icy roads, it
took 90 minutes for the department to
get there, too late to be of service.
The smoking ruins show the charred
bodies still lying on their beds.
How the building caught fire is a mys-
terry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Collision in the North River.

New YORK, Feb 10.-The tug India
collided with the ferryboat Secaucus in
the North river this morning and stove
in her bow. One passenger, Edward
Gail, had both legs crushed and will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
More Corn to Go Abroad.

NEW York, Feb. 10.-Zimmerman &
Forshay will ship 100, 900 ounces of silver
and Handy & Hartman $50, 900 ounces of
silver and 90, 600 Mexican dollars on the
steamship Servia which sails for Europe
fo-mOrrOw
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Negro Murderer Hanged In virginia.

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 10. -7ZJohn B. Roys-
ter, negro, who murdered John P, Epps
July 30, 1891, was hung in the county
Jail yard yesterday. He died almost
without struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10

NEW HAVEN, Feb 1O.-Colonel l.. L.
Morgan, business manager of the New
Haven Register" who has been ill for
the last week, is very low to-day, and it
is expected that he will not live out the
dow
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Blaine! Blaine! JamesG. Blaine
A Talk With The Boys.

Last Saturday you did not go to school
and you wondered why that flag was a.
half mast on our building 1t was in
tended as an object lesson for you. 1t
was meant to stir up your patriotism,
without which you cam It be good citi-
Zens That flag was to remind You that
great light had gone out. A great coun-
tryman of yours has gone from the earth
and we want you t. revere his memory.
James G. Blaine is dead He was THE
giant OF the giants of our time. He was
THE American of the Americans He
loved that flag. He never lost an oppor-
tunity to give our country push on its
rocky road to progress. It was his kind
of patriotism that enabled these United
States to accomplish more in so years than
the rest of the world has in 500 years. He
aloft ano was never afraid to turn on the
light. He believed this was the only
country in the world worth living in and
he practiced what he preached. He was
boy Just like you with much harder
road to travel to win success. But he did
it by hard work-the only way you can
do anything great. 1t is the boys who
grow to be great men that give character
to our city, state and nation.
Which of our boys will distinguish him
self 80 that the whole world will hear
from him 2 We want some Waterbury
boy to do it. The road is open to every
body, and books are getting cheaper all
the time. Just think of it, boys The
Name of Blaine was bigger than the name
of any state. Anybody can be behind, but
it takes Somebody to be ahead. Never be
discouraged, boys. Remember it is only
some of the people who are bad; the
people on the whole are good, and you will
find plenty to help you if you deserve it.
TRY.
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies.
We don't want you to grow so big as to
forget the Waterbury Furniture company.
We have full line of Crockery, Stoves,
Ranges, Carpets and everything in the
Furniture line. CASH OR CREDIT. We
furnish you all through, and you have the
whole bill in one place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Corbett Challenges the World.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Johannes j. Cor
bett has challenged the world. At the
Bijou theatre last night he announced
that he would fight all Corners at the con-
clusion of his theatrical engagements
in 0ctnher
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Tho nInrs.tIIer EpIdem.o.

MARsEILLEs, Feb l0.-Three fresh cases
Vt the choleraic epidemic have been re-
ported. The Board of Health has post
poned the publication of it's report on tho
nature and causes Of the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-10
Ono Month Wnsted.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 10.-Legislature
has been in session one month and 90
ballots have been taken for United States
Senator without an election.