davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
INSTITUTE

TNHE exercises of this school for boys and
Il girls viii be resumed Sept A, 1893. Special
attention will be given TO the Classics and
Mathematics, Board and tuition per month
Sl3. For particulars address the principal
PALEMON J. KING, A. M, Principal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
NAueAruck AND VICINITY.
DoinKs of . Dav In the Valley BR4ov
This City.

AhAs ONys
NAUGATUCK Aug ga. 81. Dayton,
cashier of the Naugatuck bank, who has
been i'll for some months, is improving
fast, at New Marlboro, and expects to
be able to attend to business by Septem-
Der /.
Andrews commenced yesteday to cut
away the half burnt material so as to
roof over Page & Co.'S store. He will
make the ceiling of the upper room on
the front about twelve feet high and
slant the roof to the rear.
The arrangements for the funeral of
the late Rev Father Pagan are about
completed. The body will be placed to-
day in an elegant draped broadcloth,
satin lined burial case with silver bars
running the extreme length for handles,
which when the top is removed will
permit of the entire body being exposed
to view. The outside case is of highly
polished oak with oxidized trimmings.
The remains will be placed in the church
sometime this afternoon and at I O'Clock
| this evening it will he placed in charge
| of a guard of honor appointed by the
six different societies that paraded on
| Columbus day, who will also attend the
funeral under the direction of the same
| officers as on that occasion. The services
| will commence in the church at 10
II
pected that besides the high digni:aries
of the church, some one hundred and
thirty priests will be present. The body
| will be buried between the church and
dwelling. A brick vault is being built
| to-day to received the remains. There
are l 200 sittings in the church to which
will be added some three hundred chairs.
Those who desire to view the remains
will have an opportunity this evening
and tomorrow morning. Rev j. H. o.
Donr ell, OF Watertown has full charge OF
the funeral arrangements and superin'
tended. The digging of the grave this
forenoon. Rev &. OR Sheridan oil
Middletown will be the celebrant of the
mass, and Rev Peter Kennedy, of Nor
witch will be master of ceremonies. The
panegyric will be delivered bv Rev w. ]
ISlocum of Norwalk. Rt Rev Bishop
EcManon will be present and pronounce
the last benediction.
| Miss Sloan, who was the assistant il
the High school room in the center dis
trict school last year, has been rendered
the principalship of the Union City dis
trict school.
Insurance Agent Holt of Meriden wa
here as an adjuster yesterday, to settl
the loss on Miss Sanford's goods.
The st Francis cadets are requisite,
r 10 meet At NlCuOlS NAL, lullg VII
formed. at . a. M. tomorrow, by orde
of Marshall Carney.
The warden and burgesses hav
passed an ordinance making it a mis-
demeanor for any party to maintain
pig pen in the borough after August Is
without having obtained a permit from
the warden, endorsed by the healt
officer.
Owing to the death of Father Faga
the band concert was postponed unit
Wednesday next.
J Appraisers are here to-day to valu
J the damaged shoe stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs Owen Thompson and son left this
morning for weeks visit in Albany.
Miss Kitty Hollywood of Hawkins
street is visiting at Savin Rock for q
week.
The Misses Birdie and Lizzie Egan are
spending months vacation in Hart
ford.
Mrs Margaret Jones of Franklin street,
Lahey, left to-day to spend two weeks
with friends in Fall River, Mass.
Mrs w. =. Dillon has gone to Hart
ford to Join a party Of friends in trip
to the Worlds fair.
The Misses Mamie Keegan of, Taylor
street and Mary A. Cullum or Wall
street will leave Saturday morning for
two weeks stay among the Berkshire
Hills.
The family of David Stein went tc
Meadows End this morning for q
months stay at the shore.
Miss Mary R. Hillard and Miss
Theodoto Pope of Waterbury are stop
ping at Hotel Windermere, Chicago.
The Misses Nellie and Julia Hudnel
and Mary J. Russell and William E
Fulton and family left on the Isabella
express this afternoon for the world
fair Mr'Fulton and family will be gon'
about three weeks. The Misses Hudne
and Miss Russell will visit several place
in Wisconsin and Iowa, returning homt
by way of Washington.
]. w. Dayton IS South Elm street ha
gone to Savin Rock for a week.
Timothy F. Conway and family wen
to Winsted o-day for a weeks visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

4 bridgeport Woman Takes n Dose of
Laudanum and Lives.
Mrs Frank Graham of Freeman street.
Bridgeport. went out walking about s
o'clock last evening, and on returning
found her husband asleep. She aroused
him and said: Il have got through
working. l have taken laudanum."
der husband arose and hastily sum-
moned an ambulance. 1t was found on
the arrival of the doctors that she had
taken poison and was in dangerous
condition. Stomach pumps were APP
piled with such effect that she will
probably recover. She has several
times threatened to kill herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
Reid 4 Hughes
Bargains
FOR
Friday and Saturday,

Mems colored Negligee Shirts,
sold all the season at $1.25, now
75c.
Mems Night Shirts, with fancy
embroidered trimming, sold cheap
at SOC, now 44c
Mems fancy white and colored
bosom dress shirts, regular S1.25.
now Csc.
Mems Ties, tecks and fourth
hands, regular SOC quality and good
styles, now 25c.
Ladies Numbered shirt waists in
white and colors, all sizes. The
price has been S1.OO, but TO close
them out the price is now 69c.
Ladies white chamois gloves
with colored buttons, and welt tc
match, usually sold at S1.O0, now
69c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS.
Charges Against Inspector Wright and
Foreman MCGrath.

Charges Against Inspector Wright and
Foreman McGrath.
Mayor Webster presided at the regu-
lar meeting of the road and sewer
boards last evening and there wer,
present Commissioners ReIley, Cough
Ian, Tracy and Boughton. Hearing
we're granted on the layout of Wall ano
Walnut streets and on the extension OF
Jefferson street. The last work was op
posed by Judge Root in the interest OF
the Schmidt estate and by Judge Coweli
in the interest of Alonzo Bronson. 1t
was advocated by Attorney ONeill and
by Rev DR. Martin, who is DESTROYS OF
having this extension made to provide
ingress and egTess to the German Catho-
lie church.
The city clerk read a note which had
been handed to him by Mr. O'Neill. as
attorney for William McGrath, asking
that if charges be made against him
they be in writing specifying Particu-
larly of what wrong doing he has been
guilty. Judge Cole then offered long
petition front Honora and Mary Cava
uaugh. They set forth that Street In
spector Wright and Foreman William
McGrath excavated a cellar for them
for the material. which they wished to
use on the streets of the city, and that
Mr. McGrsth has presented bill claim
ing payment for the work. The petit
TONERS ask the board to inquire into the
facts and to declare what right if any
the city officials have to charge for the
work done, and to order that MI
McGrath desist from attempting to col
lect such bill.
Judge Cole remarked that he had
brought the petition to determine what
the duties of Messrs Wright and Nc
Grath are. Attorney O'Neill asked if he
| wished this petition to be considered as
charges and Judge Cole answered, yes
Mr. O'Nelll said that Mr. McGrath ha6
brought suit against the Cavanaughs
and he would like If the board woulC
grant hearing as soon as possible. L
was voted that special hearing b.
given next Wednesday evening.
The hearing ended, the bills for the
month were read and ordered paid. Tn,
I bids two in number for the construction
of sewers in Cooke, in North Willow, il
Green, in River and in Wood streets
also in Hillside avenue were opened ano
| Henry Kellner's figures for doing the
| work were s. ,32S 10 and those OF Ed
1 ward McManus were So, 295 IS. Mr. Nc
Manus was given the contract.
The following vote was passed, the
Wall street difficulty:
''Noted, that the road board recon-
| mend to the common council that lay
nut be adopted according to the street
lines as now established and the map IL
| The city engineers office. This layout
affecting Margaret Higgins, Elizabeth
Goldsmith and Robert a. Lowe only
all other property owners on said street
We find had legal notice to be present Al
| former hearing"
The following was passed relative tc
the widening of South Elm street:
"Voted, that the street inspector bt
instructed to give property oWner'
aotice to move all buildings necessary
70 be removed in widening South Elm
street, and to remove the same on or be
fore September 9, 1898, and in case they
fail 70 remove such buildings, to Gauss
the same to be removed"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
POLICE COURT.
Two Husbands Charged with AssaultinE
Their Wives.

Two Husbands Charged With AssaultinK
Their Wives.
In the police court TODAY the case of
Thomas II. Roberts, for defrauding a
MOTEL keeper, was continued until to-
morrow morning.
Frank Healy for assault of an all hot
vender settled his case for So.
William w. Morton had some trouble
with his wife yesterday and was
'uarged with breach of the peace.
Judgment was suspended.
Michael Donovan assaulted his wife
yestt rday and Officer John Sullivan in
lerfered. He fought the officer until he
was landed in the station. He was
harged with drunkenness, breach of
The peace and resistance. He was given
hirty days for the first, 81 and costs for
the second and SIS and costs for the last
charge.
Charles Hart was charged with drunk
enness and breach of the peace. He
was fined 81 and 81 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
MILLER e PECK.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th

Our weekly bargain days possess the
merit of being a safe investment for your
money.
AT $50.
Is pieces fast black French Organdies,
in plaids and stripes, worth 15c.
AT 123c.
10 pieces double fold illuminated bro
cade, worth 25c.
AT 49c.
5 pieces 40 inch black silk strfp ped Bstiste
regular price, 81.
To close. all our ladies' light colored
Cambria wrappers, old price, $l.25.
AT 74c.
We have an odd lot of Serpentine
waists, that were 81, for Friday Tao.
A few IS Blazer suits, for Friday 50 40.
AT SOC.
All our Mems Cheviot shitrs, that were
75c, for Friday SOC
Ladies' ribbed Jersey vests, our regular
25c quality.
2FOR 25c.
Mems fast black half hose, worth double
the price.
Children's Balbriggan shirts aud draw
| SES, hIc Yer CuSdp dl ILLS BAlNVs
| AT soc.
| Children's white lawn dresses, hand
somely trimmed with colored Hamburg
old price Soc.
AT 15c.
Ladies satin striped French lawn apron
were 25c.
3PAIRS FOR CSC.
Ladies' plain and fancy hose, old price
l2.c pair.
AT 81 SO.
We have about 25 Of our 81 90 Chenill
table covers, and We propose TO close Their
ont Friday. We know that the price 81
SO will do it.
AT $29S
. Handsome MArseilles quilts, extra Ions
and very heavy, beautiful patterns an
worth 90.
For Friday at 10c, note paper and ell
velopes, value 15c.
: For Friday, at 19c, all steel scissors
from 25c.
7 For Friday, at Toe, Ladies'. handkel
chiefs. This lot comprises all linen Hem
stitched, scalloped and embroidered,
colors and white, were 15c to zoe.
. For Friday, at Acc, all silk sash ribbons
from 90.
For Friday, at Ste, white goods
plaids and checks, value Sc.
For Friday, at &c, outing cloths froi
Il0c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
TIMELY rOpICs.

Bargains in Mems negligee shirts, Fri
lay and Saturday at Reid & Hughes store.
Full line of mourning goods at l.
Cha'e's.
Low prices all the year round and one
price to all, is the motto of Morris, the new
orhier in Holohan's block.
Friday will be bargain day at Miller &
Peck's.
Lady wants position as bookkeeper.
Nusent's led bug killer never fails.
live it trial if you need anything in that
inc.
Kamak is closing out his large stock OF
household goods and has Whitfield prices
down fine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
Kelly Says

The silver dollar Is as good as gold.
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
a silver dollar 1t Is as go d as gold, no
matter where you go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago l
went into Brokers Office in this city and
put down 25 silver Dollars on his desk,
and told him 1 wanted to send it to my
father in the Old Country, and l asked
him how much they would be worth when
thew got there and he said they would be
worth sovereigns or $25, 90 in gold; hs
told me the truth, because this morning 1
received letter stating that l got your
draft which received 5 gold soversigns
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that a silver dollar Is worth
only Sc cs' ts.
One other reason that every banker and
broker and money loaner in the land
silver dollars ia order to increase their
rates of interest. Another reason why we
should coin silver dollars Is that 1t lakes
$3S, 900, 900 a year to keep up the circula-
ton of x25 to every individual. We add
to our population yearly. Take notice
that this is a very important reason now
where the individual, the private cor
poration and the general commerce OF the
country injured by an arrangement under
which as DOC, 900 or IS, 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken out of the treasury and
mt into circulation among the people
we have heard of panics from q scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much of
that useful article.
In nv humble opinion l. was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$3.50.
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
Washburn, Crosby Co,
Jones' Superlative.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
NUTMEG GRATINGs.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
DIR Timothy Pinneo, OF Norwalk, died
Yesterday afternoon, aged 80 years. He
vas the oldest living graduate OF Yale
college, having graduated in 1924.
The Killam Carriage Co, of New Ha
ven, has suspended operations and John
Murphy, the treasurer of the company
las been appointed receiver.
United States Treasurer Marvin il
pending his vacation IN Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03

WINsTED, Aug 3.-Two freight trains
had head on collision ON the New
England road between here New Hart
ford this morning. The engineers
jumped. No one was hurt. The
ngines were wrecked and eight cars
we're piled up in a heap. The track
was blocked for several hours,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03

BRIDGEPORT, Aug Sire was dis
covered in the buildings OF the Burns &
Smith Lumber Co at o'clock this
morning. The flames were extin-
suished after hard fight. Loss So, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
On to Warrington,

BUZZARD's BAY, Aug 3.-Secretary
Carlisle arrived at Buzzsrd's Bay to-day
and was cordially received by the presi
dent. They will go to Washington to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03

The Norwich Savings banks have
given notice that they will require the
90 and 90 days notice for Withdrawals
Of large amounts Of deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
Toilet Department.


ena al
PearsS
rompu
ehaveIA
ami
1850 will
fuue
PC and Sc Hair Brushes
eto Nail
ChAmos skins Ammonia pc kind To- lo
roll with all
Stoke
n noureo
u II TIIRNER & co
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The jefferson base ball club will play
the Gunnery base ball club of Sandy
Hook o-morrow at the latter place.
Burns and Brennan will be the battery
for the local team.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
LOCAL LINE

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD's,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or q folding camp stool
with one pound of Tea at PhelAnh Tea
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03
A F. COWLES.
AUGUST BARGAINS.
Begin With Two For One .

Begin With Two For One.
Two untrimmed hats for the for
mer price of one.
Two trimmed hats for the former
price of one.
Two flowers for the former price
of one.
Two yds of ribbon for the former
price of one.
Two pair Children's hose for the
former price of one.
Two pairs ladies gloves for the
former price of one.
You can purchase half the articles
named for one half the price for two, il
desired.
We have made selections from our stock
and have placed on these goods the two
for one price,
Will you reap the benefit
90 & 1O1 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03

Drill. HOAvoy, So. Main ST., oppUnion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-03

90 & 1O1 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

blessed and endowed as he is, the duke
lacks one thing. He has not the most
elementary sense of humor, and that is
perhaps the only characteristic which
he has succeeded in bequeathing to
the marquis of Lorne. AS an aristo-
crat the duke of Argyll despises states
men and men of science, such as Mr..
Darwin and Mr.. Gladstone. As man
of science and letters he despises the
illiterate aristocracy. His self-adora-
ton is undisturbed by the shadow of a
doubt in his own absolute infallibility.
He has lately told the world that he
always hated the wings, although he
condcscended to accept Office from
Lord Palmerston. His political idol is
the younger Pitt. Pitt entered public
life as wing, and never disclaimedt the
title of party whose principles he
claimed to represent better than Fox.
But the duke of Argyll thinks little
more favorably of the free traders than
of the wings He regards himself as
almost the only consistent free trader
who ever lived, while Golden and
Bright and Charles Villiers were only
plausible impostors. Ricardo knew no
more about political economy than
Darwin knew about natural history,
and Mr., Gladstone's conceptions of pol
itics are fundamentally erroneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

tive song: Trim your lamps and be
ready for the midnight call The ad-
jutant, like Greek chorus, explained
the scenes of the parable. Afterward
a virgin with guitar sang a solo:
'Hark, tits the voice of the Bridegroom
calling The adjutant again advanced,
reading the Bible story until he came
to the verse: And the foolish said to
the WISE when the foolish virgins
arose and began to entreat the wise for
oil. Then the wise replied also in
song, and as the five virgins went off
to buy their own oil the wise five began
to sing gayly: we believe in being
ready when the Bridegroom comes to
the tune of Maggie Murphy's Home"
The ten maidens also paraded the
streets clad in their ghostly garments
and attracted much attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
POLICE COURT.
A Great Grist of Business Before Judge
Root This Morning.

Great Grtst OF Business Before Judge
Root This Morning.
About 1870 this morning Officer
Mccarthy, while on his beat on Mill
street, heard noise in the vicinity of
Clay street, and Immediately afterwards
discovered man running toward him.
He stopped him and found that he had
in his possession large bunch of roses.
He arrested him and taking him up
Clay street found Mrs A. B. Brooks and
her daughter standing on their veranda.
They said the man had been among the
flower beds and had trampled down
the shrubbery. The man admitted the
offense and the noise was caused by his
breaking the gate. He offered no excuse
this morning and was fined 81 and costs.
About 1915 o'clock this morning
Officer King tried to disperse crowd
who were standing on Washington
street. One of them refused to move
and used insulting language to the Off
Ger. He was arrested but Immediately
started fight. One of the spectators
was called on for assistance, and be-
tween the two the prisoner was landed
in the station house. He gave his
name as James Broderick and was fined
this morning 81 and costs on each COM
plant.
At 4:30 this morning Officer Healy
discovered an Italian woman on top Of
freight car filled with coal, near the
New England station. She was moving
away with bag of coal when the Off
Ger arrested her. She could speak no
English, and this morning, through an
interpreter, said she had no name. The
agent of the company said an example
ought to be made of some of those coal
thieves, as, putting it lightly, the COM
pany loses five tons of coal every
fErJn 1tvT-f
fined 81 and costs.
At 4:15 this morning Lieutenant Ban
non and Officer Pagan found two boys
sound asleep in a peddler's wagon in
Kelly's stable yard. They were Maurice
Altman and Solomon Boice. Chief
Egan and the officers testified that both
were Migrants and incorrigible. The
Altman boy had home in the rear of
142 South Main street. The Boice boys
brother said he could do nothing with
with hiuo. He had secured several jobs
for him, but he would not work. Both
we're committed to the reform school.
Alfred Grassland, the bell ringer of st
Johns church, was charged with as
sault on his wife. The woman told a
pitifuI story of the abuse to which she
was subjected and said that last We'd
nesday night he chased her out of the
house with knife. Grassland denied
in toto everything the woman had told.
She was not of right mind, he said, and
was a bother to the neighborhood.
Attorney O'Neill did not wish to hear
any more evidence as he would nolle
the case knowing that steps were being
taken to secure divorce. Judge
CoweII, who appeared for Grassland,
wanted to go on and let the public
know his side of the story. It was
finally agreed that Grassland should pay
his wife 81 per week and that they live
apart from each other.
my, stranger, charged
Thomas Relli n, was fined 81 and
with intoxicatio ---.-.-~ -. - .'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY

It Is thought likely that the Reading
road will be left in the hands of the re-.
ceivers.
The jury in the Higgins murder trial at
Long Island City. rendered verdict Of
not guilty.
The United States Court of Claims has
adjourned for the usual summer vaca ton
until Oct. 10 next.
Alderman Mckee of Brooklyn, indicted
for completely in the Columbian frauds
was declared not guilty yesterday.
President Patton, of Princeton College,
and family, have started for the Bermuda
Islands, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The 40th annual commencement exer-
cises of Manhattan College, New York
city, were held at Carnegie Music Hall,
yesterday.
Charles Roesser, jr., Of Wisconsin, chiel
topographer of the Postoffice Department,
died last night of apoplexy. He was 40
years of age.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales re-
ceived at Marlborough House yesterday,
Thomas #. Bayard, the new United States
Ambassador, and Mrs. Bayard.
The preliminary acceptance of the gun
boat Machias, being built by the Bath
Maine Iron Works, was made yesterday.
The reports received at the department
show the vessel to b in frat class eendi,
49, &~>--s-s~s -.