davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Ks''sPRINa NOTES" FROM KEEN.
Mr.. W. R. Ray. late with Whitaker
Co., Bond ST.. London. ENGLAND.
is now with us. En0iishmen take notice.
Mr.. Theo. Van Doren. tailor, for
merly of $40 St. NV. is now
with us and will be glad to his
friends and former patrons.
few patterns left Of those Fancy
Vest Patterns-the --latest" and swell
est' thing for ladies. You can
make them up.
KEEN. Taitor. 1872 St NV mho9
~ oMBINATIoN.
thabs sna ssasrne sssss,s served %ih %Rssns
Whit Wines cannot be SURPASSED BY the
d1 es.0n an wo s SaRe by sh
this ccnlbn aticn have missed more than
WIFI. Wines st 46sS 46n o. a0osS 'n'se
e. 14th O !. MIS wv FelsD6dPs cS sSs mnas
E-PLAcE YOUR EASTER ORDERS NOW.
~ We cannot take a single TEouser-
day 0 We n"st ,o aSser hase timer lss. fo9 e"Ts we
D9opSSSs SsSsr to sGS do the work ghsna E .sna
vnrI ;'Es.tsTn E TrCpserinss; 90 and up.
4os % 18th ST. Nv. Zone door above the avenue,
~@LowER PRICES FOR MONUMENTS
oulN Iedsou Special
prices" is that we have received three car
loads OF Granite Monuments tall new de-
sisns) and have two loads the way,
and are at our wits end" to know
where to put them. These special
prices" ought to sell car load this week.
We get our granite from the fountain
head" Of the supply-Barry. VT. and
i + every st.ss in the &nSs &nniSosn m0n .Ws as
ss:s;. :ss 'a""y asa
J. i. MAINLINE. cor. corr Nth and sts mhas-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Charles King, pitcher, went to New York yesterday and surrendered. He signed his name in the graceful chiro- graphy for which he is noted, and ex- pressed the belief that the game would experience a revival the coming season.
 Mike Kelly's attitude is a trifle weari- some to the New York management He first made strenuous objections to the size of the salary offered, whereupon the management yielded and offered him a neat little bonus to sign a con- that he ought to fill an engagement in Chicago, which would run to the mid dle of April and not give him any time to get in condition to work. It may be well to say that if Kelly plays ball this season it will be in New York. Boston has waived claim to him in favor of New York, and no other club can touch him. Therefore Michael is unnecessarily delaying the game.
 Danny Richardson, that sterling in fielder and popular player, was in New
 York yesterday, and had talk with
 President Byrne of the Brooklyn club While he did not sign there is no ques tion that he will play in Brooklyn
 Richardson holds a personal contract with George Wagner for 1893 calling for S4, ,OOO, and he will make an effort tc
 hold Wagner to it's terms. He will try
 to have Wagner pay him the difference
 between $4, ,000 and what he will draw in Brooklyn. Richardson is in supert
 health, and says he thinks the New
 York team is about right to cut swift pace.
 If Fitzsimmons wants a match al catch weights in three or six months from date, Joe Chonyski will accom- modate him for $5, 900 side.
 Charlie Mitchell sails for England to- morrow with the body of the late Abingdon Baird. Mitchell will return in September to train for his fight with Corbett. He says Baird made him a present of the money now in the stake holders hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Tariffville Man Kicked to Death by
 Vicious Horse.

A TariTville Man Kicked to Death by
 Vicious Horse.
 Ashley w Prindle, a native of Ply mouth, where his parents and four brothers reside, and who were employed at Tariffv vile by Representative Harvey Tucker in the meat business, had oc- casion between and 2 o'clock Monday evening to visit the barn of Mrs Thomas Adams, where he kept his horse. His long absence caused Ira Tucker to visit found MT Prindle lying on the floor dead, having keen kicked in the stomach by the horse. In the absence of the local coroner, permission was given by the proper authorities in Hartford to remove the body, and the friends of the de- ceased were notified. Mir Prindle was about 23 years old.
 The two year old daughter of John Braun of Branford was very seriously bitten by her pet dog yesterday after noon. She was playing with the ani- nal when it suddenly jumped at her, catching hold of her cheek and lacer- ating it fearfully. Although the wound is serious one, it is thought that the little one will recover. The dog has bitten two or three other children and it will be killed to-day.
 Albert Miller, the Long Island City murderer, who was scared away from Meriden recently, has been caught in New York state. His trunk was found yesterday at the house of Edward Higginson of Meriden, for whom Miller worked. It contains a marriage certifi- cate and several letters, and it may be that Miller was married to the mur- dered girl. The trunk has been sent to the authorities in Long Island City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A New Department Established By the
 Consolidated Road.

New Department Established By the
 Consolidated Road.
 The New York, New Haven 6 Hart ford road has established new depart ment, which will be known as the Gear department" and has appointed W. H. Fry, late of the Pullman car works at Pullman, Ill, as superintendent. MT Fry has already assumed charge of the shops of the road in New Haven. New York, Hartford, Providence and Valley Falls, R. I.
 George F. Randolph, first assistant general freight agent of the Reading company, has been appointed general traffic agent of the New York & New England railroad company.
 The Massachusetts senate yesterday concurred in the adoption of the house order for an investigation into the charges of discrimination by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad with an amendment referring the mat ter to the railroad committee, with in structions to report on or before May 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

The funeral of Maurice Foley will be held from his late home in Bristol at 9:30 tomorrow morning.
 Mir Koch of Bridgeport has opened 8 meat market at 146 South Main street, Brennan the bakers old stand.
 "Joe" Northrop, colored, was taken to the town house yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Mcdonald, suffering from a re- lapse of insanity.
 M. H. Russell, ex-assistant superin- tendent of the Metropolitan Life ln- surance Go, who has been i'll for over a year, is in a critical condition.
 Prosecuting Attorney John O'Neill and wife left last night for visit to their sons at Georgetown college. They will remain few days in Washington.
 T|e funeral of the four months old son of James Stickles took place from the family residence, Fl Hill street, to St Joseph's cemetery at three o'clock this afternoon.
 The Ziems child, on whom Dr Nun ger performed the operation of intuba- tion yesterday afternoon, assisted by Dr Benedict, at the hospital, is apparently as we'll as ever. The child was dying l with membranous croup at the time of the operation. s,pr- A number of schoolmates of Mary Sophia Carroll gathered at the resi- dence of her parents, MT and Mrs J. D. ] Carroll, 119 Baldwin street, last even ing, it being the little lady's ninth birth day. It proved a very enjoyable oc- casion to the many who called to offer congratulations.
 Two overcoats belonging to ltraveling men were taken from the hall of the Scovill house during the dinner houl to- day. The men ne6 lected to place the coats in the office and have then checked as the rules require,. and wher they returned the coats were missing Late this afternoon Officer John Bricke arrested man giving his name al Henry Proctor, of Boston, with one O. the stolen coats in his possession. Tht other coat was found in a saloon.
 A largely attended meeting of thu Waterbury Christian Endeavor union composed of the societies of all tn small towns in the Naugatuck valle! near here, was held in the First Baptis church last night. Resolutions wer Unanimously adopted denouncing tn pool rooms and urging the passage O the bill now before the legislature fo their suppression. The representativ from this city and the senator of tn fifth district were urged to exert ever. effort to secure the passage of the bill The Rev Asher Anderson of Meriden de livered the principal address of tn evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Bin to Amend the Senate Journal Indefinitely Postponed

-- Indefinitely Postponed.
 HARTFORD, Mar 22.-The senate at noon took up the Phelps resolution to amend the journal in regard to the con- firmation of John s. Seymour as state insurance commissioner. The journal, the republicans say, fails to state that no quorum was present when the reso- lution was passed. Alter an hours de- bate the matter was indefinitely post poned by a vote of II to 10.
 In the house the committee on agri- culture reported a bill distributing the state and national appropriations be- tween Yale university and the Storrs agricultural school.
 A bill making Friday, April 2S, the day for final adjournment, was voted down with laughter.
 The state prison committee began the hearing on the charges against Warden Chamberlain. The warden appeared before the committee, said that he had heard of no charges and had nothing to deny. Dean Wayland of Yale, a mem
 Der of the state prison board, said that so far as he knew there was nc ground for the charges. Senator Pierce said that the charges were of per sonal nature, and a committee should bt appointed with unlimited power tC make thorough investigation. Sena
 tor Holcomb spoke in the same strain after which the committee went int executive session. It is believed they
 will report bill appointing two sena
 tors and three representatives to conduc | an examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
NAueAruck AND vIcINlIY.
DoiBgs of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City.

DOlBgs of Day In the Valley Glow
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 22.-We have not learned whether the Red Med who come here tonight bring any squaws or pap- pooses with them or not. A large num- ing up the war whoop. And Pierpont has provided a large line of battle axes, spears, wawpum, belts, etc, for them. The fire water and scalps will come in later. Provision is being made for a large attendance.
 c. F. Smith, James E. Sweeney and l.. s. Platt all continue to improve in health.
 Some time since Messrs Culver, Hotch- kiss and others wers talking of putting a foot bridge across from the ball park to Rubber avenue. Now that another large factory is going up on the west side of the river, that will cause build ing lots to be in demand, of which they have number, it will pay them to bring up the matter. A foot bridge at Rubber avenue would be a big accom-. modation to many of our citizens.
 The gcarpenters are now waiting fol | the plumbers to get outi of their way b fore they can finish up the new bank building. The doors are also behind time in coming.
 Yesterday Union City sent Swedes instead of Polanders to try keep up the business in our justices courts. Justice White continued the case of Sokolask for one week. Justice Schwenk fined { Swede named Hammerstone $3 anC costs for drunkenness aud breach of the peace. Justice Hnngerford fined Charles Alstrom ST and costs and com panion $3 and costs an the same charge They all settled.
 Thomas Neary is recovering from hi rheumatism and hopes to be out in few days.
 The remains of Mrs Norton will b brought here to-day from Boston for in terment. She was a relative of MT Ashel Lewis.-.
 Bricklayers will commence work o the school building next week.
 Our representatives distributed quit a number of copies of the propose borough charter last night. It will pro bably be passed to-day at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.

A Large Batch eff Appointments Sent to
 the SenaCe To-Day.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-President Cleveland sent the following nomina- tions to the senate to day:
 Department of the interior John S. Seymour of Connecticut to be commis sioner of patents; Charles w. Leamo- reux of Wisconsin, to be commissioner of the general land office; William H. Sims of Mississippi, first assistant secretary of the interior Edward A. Bowes of Washington, assistant com missioner of the general land office F. c. Bell, special deputy commissioner of pensions.
 Department of justice-Horace Lur- ten of Tennessee, United States circuit judge.
 Department of state-Max Judd of Mississippi, consul general at Vienna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
AMUSEM MENTS.
"Sport McAllister'"

After nearly two decades in the variety shows, Robbie Gaylor has at last appeared before a Broadway audience and won considerable of a victory. While Sport McAllister" is not remark able for novelty of material, it does fur nish a concentrated interest, and it is filled with lines and situations that are constantly bright and productive of genuine mirth.-The Sun. At the opera house Thursday evening.
 "The White Slave"
 A grand performance was given at the Peoples last evening. Following a lot of cheap dramas and clap-trap at fractions. Bartley Campbelrs "White Slave" was decided relief. While the piece is good it could easily be spoiled, but such a company as appeared last evening could not spoil anything. Few stronger companies have appeared in Toledo. At the opera house on Friday evening.
 "Pulse of New York"
 "The Pulse of New York;" sehsa' tIona1 drama, will. be presented at the opera house next Monday evening,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Captured in Massachusetts,

WALLINGFoRD, Mar 22.-Police Off, Ger Luke Martin arrived here on the 7;29 train this morning with Julius Wenk, who is wanted here for theft. Last Saturday morning Wenk came to town and posed as Grand Army man. He presented himself to the Relief Corps for aid and worked upon their sympathy to such an extent that they secured quar- ters for him at the Wallingford hotel, where he spent Sunday. Monday morn ing he walked into the room of Frank Collins, the bartender at the hotel and stole valuable diamond pin and left town shortly after. Officer Martin went after him and traced him as far as Pitts field, Mass, where he captured him last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Wendell H. Ordway has assumed con- trol of the New Britain opera house.
 James Gilroy, ship carpenter of Mystic, committed snicide Monday by taking laudanum.
 A. B. Bird, supervising agent for the Travellers Insurance company of Hart ford, was killed by a train in Elizabeth, N. J. yesterday. He lived in New York. Albert Derlam was fined $14 O6 in the Bridgeport city court yesterday for having assaulted a reporter, named O'Brien.
 The "no license league" of Bridgeport will conduct vigorous campaign at the coming city election, soon to be held in that city.
 Robert G. Hill of Meriden has dis covered a method of photographing on metal. By the new method coIors can be reproduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

Dress Goods and Silks. 5000 yds striped, plain and fancy dress goods, Martins price 10 to 20c, our price 4c. 1,500 yds various patterns and desiugs, Martins price 25c, our price Sc.
 2,O0O yds novelty stripes, plaids and figures, Martins price 29c, our price 124c. 750 yds novelty stripes and plaids, Mar tins price 4Oc, our price 19c.
 800 yds novelty stripes and plaids, Mar tins price 5Oc, our price 25c.
 50 imported robes. Martins prize $12.50 to 20 %, our price 5.75.
 50 pieces gros grain silk in all colors, Martins price 65c, our price 25c.
 5000 yards Wash dress goods, Martins price 10 to 124c; cur price 5c.
 Linens and Domestics
 Heavy unbleached muslin, Martins price 64c, our price 44c. Extra heavy unbleached muslin, Martins price Sc, our price 5c.
 A bleached muslin, Martins price 7c our price 45c.
 10-4 heavy unbleached sheeting, Martins price 21c, our price 13c.
 10-4 bleached sheeting, Martins price 23c, our price 17c.
 42 inch bleached pillow casing, Martins price 124c, our price 7c.
 50 dozen bleached pillow cases, 36x45, Martins price 16c, our price 10c. | 4Wlll UoWCiliB1 AAol III pl1S0 oS, Sul price g.
 Heavy linen crash, Martins price 7c. our price 4c.
 50 inch unbleached table damask, Mar tins price 21c, our price 123c.
 54 inch unbleached table damask, Mar tins price 2Sc, our price 19c.
 54 inch bleached table damask, Martins price 4Oc, our price 29c.
 Linen check towels, Martins price Sc, our price 4c.
 Heavy unbieacLed honeycomb towels, Martins price 10c, our price 4c All linen Huck Towels, Martins price 1Sc our price 124c.
 One lot Bath Towels, bleached and un- bleached, Martins price 16c, our price 9c ! White Spreads, Martins price 95c, oul price 45c.
 1924 extra heavy White Spreads. Mar seilles pattern, Martins price s1.3O oul price 99c. 1O-4 White Blankets, Martins price $1 our price 49c. \ 11-4 extra heavy Blankets Va, tins price 225, our price 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Miller < Peck.
 Easter Offering
 DRESS GOODS.

Originality of design, striking effects and good value.
 The spring business opens with great promise and we have good reason to be- lieve that the public fully understands the unity that exists between our advertise- ments and our goods.
 We make strong statements whenever facts warrant, but we never make use of such statements to create a wrong impress sion. We always have just what we ad- vert 'se.
 We are now showing the best fifty cent all wool suitings in checks, stripes and mixtures, ever sold here or elsewhere. Whipcord, one of the most desirable fabrics for spring, we show in three grades, 3S inch at soc, A inch 75c and 46 inch $1 Each quality comprising fifteen to twenty shades. We would call especial attention to the 46 inch as one of the finest things of the seasons productions. Then our English Armure Cronzie, one of the latest productions of foreign looms, are | selling fast. We have but 10 pieces oi ! them left.
 Or we can show you limited quantity of the exceedingly popular changeable French Imperial Sc; ge. Our 50 inch all wool Heather Suitings are great value. The price on the few pieces we have (all we could geD will sur prise you. Ask to see them. A remarkable choice line of French, En glish and German pattern suits, ranging in prices from $6.75 to 25 co. Something of an idea of those goods may be formed by the display in our north window. Our handsome assortment of Cheney Bros printed India Silks, in fact, oul whole stock of India Silks are the largest in the city.
 We cordially invite thorough inspec ton of our stock and we are confident | that you can make your selections fol Easter wear with entire satisfaction te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

Heavy Satteen Comfortables, Martins price 35, our price 9Sc.
 Cents FurnishinRs.
 Re1 Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Mar tins price 35c, our price 25c.
 Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, Mar tins price SIC, our price 75c.
 Odd lots of Wool Shirts, Martins price 50c to 75c, our price 21c
 Seamless Half Hose, Martins price 15e, our price 7c.
 Game ls' Hair Half Hose, Martins price soc, our price 25c.
 Outing Flannel Shirts, Martins price 35c, our price 21.
 Jersey Shirts, Martins price 100, our price 49c.
 Teck and Four in Hand Scarfa, Martins price 47c, our price 21c.
 Boys outing flannel Waists, Martins price 35c, our price 21c.
 Unlaundered Shirts, Martins price. .55c, our price 3Sc. LadI's' Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' absolutely fast black Hose, Mar tins price 15c, our price 7c.
 Ladies' seamless fast black Hose, Mar tins price 25c, our price 124c. Ladies' black lisle Hose, Martins price 75c, our price 371c.
 Misses fast black cottonIHose, Martins price 15c, our price 7c. Boys Derby ribbed Hose, Martins price zoe, our price 9c.
 Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests, Martins price 25c, our price 10c.
 Ladies' scarlet all wool Vets or Pants, Martins price 25c, our price 7c.
 Ladies' merino Vests and Pants, Mar tins price 75c, our price 35c.
 Children's whie meriuo Vests and Pants, Martins price 5O', our p'ice 15c.
 Children's camels' hair Vests and Pants, Martins price soc, our price 25c, White Muslin Underwear and Corsets.
 Ladies' corded Corsets, Martins price 69c, our price 35c.
 Dr. Balls Corsets, Martins price 100, our price soc. Ladies' Chemise, we'll made, Martin s price 33c, our price 15c.
 Ladies' Skirts with 9 inch Hamburg rufie, Martins price 100, our price soc.
 CONLON BROS.. S3 39 Exchange Place, Waterbury, m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
OPPOSED BY NEW HAVEN,
The Bill Providing For the Erection O
 Court House in This City,

The Bill Providing For the Erection of 8
 Court House in This City.
 There is a bill before the house and senate asking for the appropriation of a sum of money for the, erection of a county court house in the city of Wa terbury. In view of that fact William s. Pardee, the New Haven town counsel, appeared before the selectmen of that town at a meeting last night. He said in part:
 "I do not believe that the town of New Haven should be taxed for a large amount for the purpose of establishing county court house in Waterbury. The town of New Haven will pay more in taxes for the court house than any other town in the county"
 Upon a motion of Selectman Forbes the town counsel was instructed to op- pose the petition before the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Five Hour Trains to Boston.

Beginning in May, it is said the Con- solidated road will inaugurate an inn portant change in the running time of it's Shore Line "fyers" between New York and Boston, making the run in five hours instead of six. New Iocomo- tives for this travel are being con- structed in Providence. They are to have large, drivers and be capable of making 60 miles an hour. The Shore Line road is in first class condition, and is being improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

THoMPsoNvILLE, March 22.-R. En- sign Abbe, prominent tobacco grower and farmer, is missing and his friends fear foul play. Last Friday he left home for Hartford with $15 in his pockets, and it is supposed that he sold several tons of tobacco and with the money has disappeared. The police in several cities have been notified of his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Ev~nInR.

Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M. Mattatuck Council, No 718, R. A. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A. Waterbury Temperance Alliance. Excelsior Council, No 3, O. U. AM, Second AdvontA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
TIMELY TOPICS,

Special prices for Thursday, bargain day, at Curran's, in wash goods, domes. tics, linens, cloaks, co-sets, infants wear, etc.
 Ifyou contemplate painting or decorat- ing your house this spring be sure and call on Bonner, Preston & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

NEW YORK, March 22.-FOrecast fo Connecticut, until D. m. Thursday Snow or rain Thursday, decidedly colde tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
COLDER, WITH SNOW OR RAIN.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK. March 22.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a m tO dav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables and prompt and polite attention, all ai LADD'S grocery.
 Try Phelan's cream java coffee, the best in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
CONLON BROS.
BAN.KRURT

STOCK Over worth of @ desirable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Reid & Hughes
Spring CIoaks.

We are now showing a comp etc line of Spring Novelties in our cloak department, including:
 Ladies' Velvet Capes with butterfly top, lined throughout with changeable silk and feather trimmed; c2lors blue and brown.
 Fine Cheviot Capes with pleated collar of satin ribbon, ribbon streamers and handsomely embroidered. VIImported Clay Diagonal Cloth Capes, 40 inches long, with pleated collar of satin ribbon, ribbon streamers, suitable for elderly ladies.
 Imported Mirzah Cloth Capes butterfly top, trimmed with feather edge and satin ribbon, very stylish.
 Kersey Cloth Jackets with butterfly capes, pearl buttons, strap seams. and notched collar; colors, tans and blue.
 Tight ftting Tailor Made Jackets, Ker- sey cloth, three round capes, pearl but tons and notched collar colors, light and dark tans.