davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
co-Opsrativs Tailoring co,

Although we. have been situated at our new and elegant store for more than three weeks, our patrons and the public will kindly pardon us for not having been able to noti- fly them of the fact before this, as the rush for Spring Garments has been so great that we had little time to attend to anything, excepting to attend to our fast increasing and fully pleased army of patrons. However with all our energies and facilities, bent upon the one desire to please.and satisfy our customers, we are exceedingly sorry, that, owing to circumsta noes we were unable to control, our numerous patrons could not get their garments at the appointed time. We there fore take this means of thanking one and all for their kind indul- gence.
 We are now once more in a posi- tion to guarantee all our customers the tulfillment of their orders at the shortest possible notice.
 We have on sale this season the largest and choicest stock ever ex- hibited in Woolens for Spring and Summer Wear, at Prices, which are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than those of other Merchant Tallors.
 If you cannot pay for your gar ments C. O. D. we will deliver them to you on small weekly pay ment.
 We make suits to order from $15 up. Pants from $4.
 COOPERATIVE TAILORING co
 I'll so. MAIN ST.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

ASSETS.
 Loans or real estate mortgages (irst v. , ~ Stocks and bonds. including capital.
 due on demand, 91.2se co Cash on hand in banks and In the
 hands of bonded agents. ,S459S Accrued interest, S72.s4 Premium notes, 3,916.89 Loans on renewal interest, S,673.60 V and aRents' ledger balances, 2o.bSses I' over cost. and advances to members. 1. .sssso T value; '' 4,7ss.so
 Total assets, Sso4. .274e5
 LIABILITIES. Current expense items, l5s592 Losses reported, not due. (of which 0oS J- - -'' '- ''''o' ''''>' ''''' so.oso.oo Losses in process of adjustment, S,119.S4
 Total liabilities s,Ss5.as Total assets, ssossz.ss Total liabilities, SO,s55.e6
 Net surplus over liabilities. $17S9.9S9
 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. Insurance in force, $5,673, ,525, ,O0 Annual income on same. 149, ,665 12 Number of policy holders, 4.5Q1.
 Gain in income from policy holders ., ,., m Gain in insurance in force, s4e,O5O.0O Gain in membership, 631.
 Gain ia insurance written in January
 and FebrussTSy; us5TSy; 1898. over same mo oxo oo Gain for same months in income, 6.l4e.91 Insurance written in Connecticut in The lss ssSpany na. paid in claim. over
 WATERBURY CoNN:. February 2l,, 1898. To the Members, President and Shareholders of
 the Connecticut Indemnity Association of Gentlemen.Afser 2 thoroueh and complete of Rsye tS port as foliows: l We Sompared. checked oG. and and yeadssr d ent of the officers, made to the members and tSe Tes endnG 2 s onnd the same correct. Assets and liabilities are ' We % also U carefully examined the claim Depart ment, and found that all inst losses have been promptly paid in full. and that all claimants Our exsmination convlnces. us that the As- soSation is in A healthy and :prospeSo%Is % con, on Company S ~ IS ~desira6ie % S and saie one to insure @ in. Respectfully submitted,
 E: z:A; hdnsss, ass4.1T'"' Auditors. ,Mrl Pendleton is an expert accountant, in chief acconntant at the Citizen'a National bank. Mir. Northrop is retired merchant.
 OFFICERS.
 coL J. 5 poHkRTY. Trst e-rreeident. J. II. GUERNSEY, Second Vice President. E. A. WRIGHT, Secretary. s W. P. GRRTTER, Assistant Manager. Agency H. ". LAKE, General Treasurer. k sfsefss D. ssdOS brsCtor LUCIEN F. BURPEE Counselor. s GLOVER s. HASTINGS, Manager for COnnecti- cut.
 Directors-H W Lake, E. A. Judd. H. L Wade, F. B. Rice. D K. Sprague, |. A.ERlAtt, V. L..HaWyer, A. N. Blak esl6y, E. 4. Wri91t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT

LMleysl Block. Waterbury, Conn.,, And 2I7 West i25th St. New York Plans and Superintendence fo- aD clsasea of kuildlMR9.
 Many years uccessful experience enahl ne to secure for clients the best rSsults with the least expenditure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
FIRE IN AN EXPRESS CAR.
Melted Gold Coins, and Burned Up L'
 of Paper Money.

Melted Gold Coins, and Burned Up Lot
 of Paper Money.
 ALBUoUERoUE, N. M., April 22.-A Wells Fargo express car coming East on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, caught fire from sparks from the engine at Hancock Siding and as the wind was blowing almost a gale, the fire spread so rapidly that the car and contents were entirely consumed. The messenger escaped injury.
 There were three nafes in the car each containing at least $25,0 ,000 in $20 gold pieces, 2 large quantity of currency be- sides lot of jewelry, watches, etc.
 When opened hera the safes were badly warped by the intenSe heat and the cur roncy was burned. The gold had to be counted, many of the pieces being badly seOrched and large number being melted tsHether.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Czar Signs the Extradition Treaty


 WASHINGTON. April 22.--A cable mes sage received at the State Department states that the Czar has signed the extra dition treaty between the United Suites and Russia and that the notifications have been exchanged by the United States Minister and the Russian Foreign office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
The MaTtlGt Seal. BY JEANETTE H. wALwoRTH.

HERE was an air of supp ressed 0 X c 1t c m c n t about the house and t he yard D re m i ses at w hite Cliff S which could not fail to impress the most care l c S s observer. The atmosphere seemed charged W ith anticipa- tion, w h i c h found eSprcS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

V. L. SAWYER, President COL. J. B DOHERTY, First Vioe-r rreeident. J. II. GUERNSEY, Second Vice. President. E. A. WRIGHT, Secretary.
 W. r. GRRTT1ER, Assistant Manager. Agel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

Directors-H. W Lake, E A. Judd. H. [. L..6awyer. A. N. Blakesley, E. 4. Wri9ht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
<he Duke de veraSua visits Brooklyn.

Fhe Duks de VeraG"a VlsltS brooKIyh'
 NEW YORK, April 22.-The Duke de Veragua and his party left the Waldorf Hotel shortly before II o'clock for a visit to Brooklyn and a ride over the East River bridge. The party took care to leave no word as to where they were going in Brooklyn, as the Duke is anxious to go about as quietly as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Arranging for Gov. Russelrs Visit.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Adju tant Dalton, of Boston has arrived here, to arrange for the stay of Gov. Russell during the festiv- ities of next week. The Governor, with Col. Cutting of his staff, will not be here before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Do You REMEMBER,

What a blessed thing Is memory! How It brings
up the pleasures of the past, and hides its
pleasantness! You recall your childhood days, do
you not, and wish they would return? You re-
member the pleasant associations, while the un-
pleasant ones forgotten. Perhaps to your mind
comes the face of some friend. 1t was once pale.
1t seemed to be looking into the hereafter. the
known future. And then you recalled how it
frightened. how it recovered its rosy hue. how 1t
became a picture Of happiness and Joy Do you re-
member these things? Many people do, and gladly
tell how the health returned. how happiness came
back, how the world seemed bright. They tell
how they were once weak. uerveless, perhaps in
pain, certainly unhappy. They tell Of sleepless
nights, restless days, untouched food unstrung
nerves. And then they tell how they become
happy, healthy and strong more. You have
heard OF 1t often In the past have you not? You
have heard people describe how they were cured
and kept in health. You certainly can remember
what 1t is that has 50 helped people in America.
II not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller
who is known universally as the great dress re-
former, says: six years ago, when suffering from
mental care and overwork. 1 received the most
Pionoonceo oenent from the use OF that great med
icine. Warmers Safe Cure" All. now you remem-
Der. Now you recall how many people you have
heard say this same thing. Now you recolect how
much you have heard of this great cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is usually pleas
ing. that the highest pleasure comes from perfect
health, and that this great remedy has done more
to produce and prolong health than any other dis
covery ever known in the entire history Of the
whole world. oc3S1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

Now that money is somewhat scarce and
not even the most optimistic Spectator
looks for large profits 1t is interesting to
note how fortunes are being made on the
prospective plan. 1t seems to be the fixed
opinion of those who ought to know that
the new tariff bill soon to be considered by
the House win levy tax of at least cent
pound on sugar. the bounty now being
paid having first been cut of. The revenue
from this assessment Is estimated at about
$35, 900 900. OF course no tariff law goes into
effect Immediately after approval by the
President-those interested generally get at
least six months warning-and that period
Of preparation promises (supposing sugar Is
taxed / cent? TO add something like S0,-
o0e. 80 to the profits of the sugar trust for
the year in which the law becomes effec-
tive. The trust will be enabled to import
sugar free and store 1t until the tariff law
has added at least 1 cent to the price at
which 1t will have to be purchased by the
retailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
JEWELLERY AND FAN DEpARrxrsr.

First Floor)
CSC Sterling Silver Hair Pins for. .......... o9e
Sl.4S Real Gold Scarf Pins, diamond chips, Tor SIC
sc Real Gold Rings, garnet and turquois sets. -
4Sc Enamel and Silver Link Gun Buttons for. &c
CSC Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons for. &c
la Rings, diamond chips, for .e4c
81 Sterling and Enamel Shirt Sets fol-. .$los
81 35 Adjustable Oriental Belts for y4c
sac Baby's Buttons sterling for.............6 se
81 Is Gents Vest Chains. warranted years,
csc Lorgnette Chain gold and silver for -. .59c
S9c Sterling Hat Pins for..................-...s
10 per cent discount -one-tenth OF marked prices
of all real gold iewelry. silver plated and sterling
silver. Combs and Brushes Candle Sticks. F1asks,
Manicure Sets. etc.
50 Hand painted SILK Fans for 81 so
81 Fans all styles. for ....................t4 30
$50 Fans. all styles, for. .....-.........--.Sl 7
15c. Feather Fans sll styles for. SOC
81 Fans, all styles. for. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

1T is much believed in the east that re-
Cent political movements in the western
part of the United States are manifesto
lions of socialism. 1 Judge this belief to be
not wholly, but chiefly. consequence of
The desire OF those who entertain it" With
those words Dir. Charles s. Gleed COM
msnces a very interesting but somewhat
RADICAL contribution TO The Forum on The
True Significance of Western Unrest -
MIR. Gleed should be on terms of intimacy
with all phases of his subject An extreme
fastener by birth, but western so far a.
education and long residence can influence
ne Is in touch with the people of both geo.
graphical subdivisions. Once editor-in-
CHIEF of the Denver Tribune since an act
I've railroad man, a lawyer and a deem -,
cloiogist his opinions are entitled TO pa
spect. but there are many thousands of
thoughtful men and women who viii disa-
gree with the conclusions reached In tbs,.,
opening sentences. The existence of these
ne recognizes. and claims thar thew have
probably been misled by news dfsDatcbas
mat are fairly correct but whose I'm
SONS are often decidedly wronS The rad
zeal utterances of some street orator in
Texas, says he, get reported IN the local
papers because a crowd of idle listeners
are amused by the harangue. and no better
news demands space. BY toe time the
Scai report is gravely quoted and COM
niented on in the east IL p<es ents a most
serious aspect Or mass m Getting of five
or ten men in Nebraska pas SEES resolutions
mat would have sIadfene1 the heart of
sart-Simon. and when the resolutions ar
rve in Boston they tell plainly of a full
ssoS7d moVeInS0I' or. again. the popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

From the Manufactures 'ra%e|te-
According to agreement. all the buildings
Of ,he worlds fair will have to be removed
and the grounds turned over to chicago
before May i, 1895. From an artistic polnt
of view the destruction of the white city Is
nothing lie IS than a piece of vandalism
From any Doiut of view the nee essity for
its remoN al Is much to be regretted HAD
the city only been erected il or near the
national capital there woald have been no
need 10 hasten its destruction. Z ~ II Is Hot
impro ssa',le that 4 movement would have
been set on foot to make IL q permanent
attract on OF what is rapidly becoming the
American Paris. A continuous exposition
of this kind which shall not only be in IT.
self 3 thing of beauty, but which shall also
press Mt i'll concrete form the nlZhest
achievements of the arts and sciences, ana
tangibly represent, as IL were. the spirit OF
the age i 5 certainly to be es tabliShed some
where in the United Statess-and no place
is better adapted to be its site than WASH
ington-d during the coming generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
A HALLWAY Congregation.

They had Travelled together for about an
hour in silence. But the man with the
portly vest and the conspicuous watch
chain finally succeeded in getting a CONVEX
sation under way. His neighbor was lit
tie man with wokioly eye glasses, and in
response to an abrupt question as to
whether he was not literary man replied
mildly:
Il have written things"
Il take an interest in literature. come
from Chicago. There's the town that COM
bines art and commerce. First she went
ahead and made her business reputation,
didn't she?''
Yes"
And now she's made her literary reputa-
ton. Don't you agree With me?'
lit must be admitted that some things
about Chicago remind one of literature. For
instance, she is undoubtedly one or the
greatest n-holders in the world.
And chen his glasses almost wobbled of
as he explained that he was from New
York and must be excused IL he had said
anything that sounded spftefui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

lists Of Kansas and Colorado, with their
peculiar financial sleep walking and their
necromancy of grip. countersign and
dark closet. by the magnifying power Of
Intervening mists take on an appearance
in New England like that of the most rad
ical social reformers Of Europe. Serious as
are some Of the signs of the times in the
west, they are not so alarming when COM
pared with past experiences, and Mr..
Gleed probably hits quite close to the mark
when he says that the old granger move
ment was really more practical in a social
istic direction than the peoples party move
ment. Not twenty years ago this country
witnessed great professions Of grangers,
more serious declarations than any which
have ever appeared in peoples party de-
monstrations. More threatening language
than that used on such occasions could
hardly be imagined but not even in the
minds of the noisiest agitators were there
any convictions worthy TO be dignified as
having their origin in socialism. The pop
ulists are strong believers IN paternal
government, but 1t is argued that the real
paternalists of the peoples party are the
leaders who draw the platforms; the voters
have not known what they were doing.
They have not been pursuing socialism,
but have been trying to escape hard times.
What they want is more money, and I'M
less Mr. Gleed Is mistaken they are getting
1t SO rapidly that in a little while Mrs.
Lease and Gen. Weaver will fail to draw
large audiences. The people Of the west
are, as a whole, worthy and well-meaning.
Their efforts to acquire wealth have too
often failed. and for relief they have en-
braced successive doctrines and isms with
out effect. They seek fair wages and reas-
enable profits. and want such conditions to
continue. Concluding his very clever re-
view of the situation, Mr.. Gleed says OF the
populists that they are not conscious OF
having been to any material extent the
authors of their own misfortunes. as Is
many times the case "An they ask Is the
society they have always known. with the
prosperity they have from time to time en-
Joyed" And that. the reviewer not un-
reasonably states. Is not socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

Light on a dark subject" though a hack
neyed phrase. would be an apt title for an
essay on Washington gas as 1t is now furn-
ished- 1t burns beautifully with clear,
colorless blaze. but it does not illuminate.
The Stars attention Is called to a case in
which a family with fifteen gas burners In
their dining room are compelled to eat by
candle light. Gas Is usually considered a
necessity. but In its present condition 1t is
pretty near a superfuous luxury at any
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT.

Second Floor)
Soc yard French Wool Serges. fancy, for &c
soc yard All-wool Storm Serges for. -35c
soc yard English and Scotch Suitiness for =. =. .45c
15c yard wide 46-in Worsted Suitings for. .4sc
CSC. yard SIX Finished Henrietta for. .4Sc
SIC yard Satin Finished Fancy Serges for. .6sc
Csc yard Hop Soaking and Epngline for rec
81 p yard Hop Stacking and Canvas, 46in.. for. ssc
81 2J yard Black SILK Wool Henrietta for. sec
81 yard Autumn Novelties from Priestley for. .69c
81 yard Damasse China Silks. evening shades.
81 yard Peaudesoie. street and evening shades.
.
81 rari Taffeta and Figured Surah Silks for eac
So yard jacquard and Armure SIX for. -. 81 50
6gc yard China Silk. forty shades. for 4Sc
81 Is yard Black Faile Francaise for sac
81 Is ward Black Satin Rhadame for soc
81 10 yard Satin Stripe Moire Antique for 81 80
S69S yard Moire Glace SIX, evening shades,
s1.25 yard Trimming yelvets. all coors, for. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

Philadelphia has every reason for being
proud of those of its cricketers who treated
the visiting Australian team to such a ire
mendous defeat in three days match.
The victory Is one that should not be minfm-
lied by repetition of the statement that the
Australians had not yet recovered from the
effects of their voyage across the Atlantic
Such an excuse might have been offered
had the difference in the score been small
bur as the majority of runs was overwhelm-
inglS in Philadelphia's favor. it would seem
as though the Australians were outclassed
The great interest taken in the game by
crowds of spectators on each day Is but
additional testimony to the oft-stated fact
that Americans love good, honest sport of
any description. And 1T is with regret
that many Americans realize how little of
really conscientious endeavor is to be found
among those athletes who are no longer
amateurs Three cheers for THE Gentle
mea Of Philadelphia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT.
HousEkEEp1ss GooDs DEPARTMENT.

Second Floor
Csc yard 64-inch Bleached Table Damask for. soc
81 yard 6s-inch Scotch and Irish Double
Damask ssosG
45c yard Aninen Table Dsmask for. ...... .35c
79c yard f2-inch All-linen Irish Cream
81 10 dozen q All-linen Dsmask Napkins for. .s9c
81 .9S dozen Best DaInask Napkins for. 81 SO
i5c Huck Towels, lSx38, FOR. -12l,c
29c Hemmed Huck Towels. 2SKs5. for. 25c
zoe Crochet Bed Spreads for. -55c
9Ox90 Heavy Ready made Sheets for. .4yc
$500 pair ia California Wool Blankets for'$4.50
S2.15 Fancy Tufted and Ruined Comfortable
SC yard Bleached and Brown Crash for. .....4c I'd
s. so Mitcheline Quilts. al colors &l.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
ART Goops DEPARTMENT.

18th foor.)
81. 90 Pictures In artistic frames for 80
ACC Fac Smiles Of Water Colors, framed. for .39c
39c Photographers, in handsome frames, for. .2sc
$500 French Style Clocks for. IS. -
Sc Paris Novelty Photo Frames for. ....... pc
4Sc Sorrento Table Covers stamped, for sc
CSC Linen Bureau Scarfs, 16xI0, for. .4ec
Ssc Mummy Cloth Scarfs 1Ix5O for..........22 c
25c White Duck Table Scarfs for. ........... zoe
2,c Silk Covered Head Rests for. .19c
13c White Duck Spiashers for. ...-..........Sc
I5c per doz for J. d. c. Red Embroidered Cot
ton.
Two initials stamped free Of charge.
tic per hank for Imported Germantown worsted.
lie per hank for SaIony and lie for Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
First dcorl.

Ffrst ncorl.
sc. "Painis Royal Dress Sfirtp for. &c
soc. New Style Fancy Bosom Shirts for. ......ric
CSC. ''Paais Royal" Night Shirts for. $1,000. .lac
50 Autumn and Winter Weight Wool Under
81 Winter Underwear ali Styles or....... .esc
CSC. Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear for. 100
SOC. Merino and Wool Underwear for. ........ CSC
10 per cent discount-American Hosiery Cos
Underwear.
soc. Half Hose. all styles. for. ......< &c
35c. Half Hose, all STYLES. for.............-2gc
sc. Half Hose. all styles, for ............. 22c
3s.. 'ssuyot'' Suspenders for. ..............2 &c
Ssc. All-slIk SusI,epders for. .-..........-.4 csc
SOC. Neckwcar. all styles. for........-......s< CSC
25c Neckwear, all STYLES. for. Observation-Disclosures 20
l5c. New style Linen Collars for. Ice
zoe. New Style Linen Guns for. ........-......ldc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.
She Was Bound to Save 1t.

It was the highly cultivated girls first
effort at baking.
Dear me,' she said: there must be
something wrong with that loaf of bread"
Il think" replied her mother gently
that you had better throw it away
Throw away the first bread I ever
baked?"
Yes: most of US have to. you know"
"Neverl 1 know what I'll do. III put
some cuneiform inscriptions on it and send
IL to the seminary museum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
LACE DEPARTMENT.

list 6oor)
pc yard Lases. all styles for 49,. e..
csc and Toe yard Black Silk Chantily Laces
sOc vord Hand made Cuipure Iaces for. .... Soc
75c ward AIl-silk Drapery Nets for. .44c
n IN ard New Figured prspery Nets for 81 IS
81 90 yard Spanish Lace Neckwear for....... CSC
n AZ ward Spanish Lace Fichus for. Csc
SI 5 safa nanuu. . IS
a. Gs ward Hand-run Lace Scarfs and Fichus
Tor. w..
10 per cent discount on all Real Duchess and
Point Laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Floor1

Fourth Floor)
SO pair Real Brussels Lace Curtains for St.t5
81 80 pair Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains for. SO .ss
s.. % pair Irish Point Lace Curtains for 81 90
81 .25 pair nottingham Lace Curtains for. .sSc
CSC Fringe Chenille Table Covers, IN yards,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
csc Screens filed with silkaline for. csc
l5c Fitted Curtain Poles, 5 feet long. for lSc
25c Window Shades complete. full size, for Ice
25c yard Coin Spot Dotted Swiss for. lac
DC yard Scrim, open work design, for..........4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

The Morning Herald of Washing ION made
its first appearance today. 1t Is a one cent
four-page daily pledged to support the
theories and practices of the democratic
party. There is no competitor In the field
which the Herald proposes to occupy and
Its publishers expect with confidence the
success for which they are laboring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
HAxpkERcHrEr DEpAKrxrxr.

First hcorl
12tsc Ladies' and Mems Handkerchiefs for. Zoe
25c ladies and Mems Handkerchiefs for .22c
Soc Ladies' aud Mems Handkerchiefe for. :. .<4e
el.6s Ladies' French Embroidered Handler
=. . :.
o0c LADIES and Mems silk Handkerchiefs for 80
10 per cent discount-one-fenth on marked prices
on Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchief.