davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

10 pairs Of same style at SI.oo pair,
worth sr.5o.
10 pairs Of 500 bone corsets at SI25
worth - 90. Large sizes only.
IS pairs w. l.. SI.e5 Corsets all sizes in
white only, Venus shape at sl.oo pair.
Have lust received a nice assortment OF
Linen Towels, prices from to IS cents
apiece.
25 Dozen all linen damask towels at s
cents apiece.
One lot OF hcmstitched lIuck Towels at
20 cents apiece.
Bargains in Large Huck Towels size -
~ at IS cents apiece.
We would call particular attention to
our assortment of lIandker chiefs, pref
tier than ever. a handsome embroider-
ed handkerchief at , IL cents.
Extra Bargains in IS cent handker-
chiefs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
We Headquarters for Yarns; the Starlight
best When in want of anything in Fancy Goods, cal
at store; prices right call and the Goods
3. HESELTON
n2Y TRY KINGS BLACklNC.
/ MY9!tt EVERY WOMAN

how she can be cured of weakness peculiar to
her sex. Falling of the womb, Lcucorrhua
COR whites, Displacrments Backache,
Painful Menscs, Ulceration, etc. No drugs
to vallow; home treatment; safe and easy to
use endorsed by eminent medical authority
sent any address securely sealed on receipt of
stamp for postage. Communications strictly
confidential. Address,
Woman's Med. supply Co., Boston Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
- - - - -

Scion is not satisfied with one Cattle
show and fair this year, aud purpose to
hold another the 10th instant. The far
mers did not bring their stock out to the
former show. but they will next week
in full force.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

Mrs. c. l.. Dealey is on visit to
iraenas III boston.
See the new imported pique gloves at
Judkin's q Overs.
Mrs. f. b. Willard of East Mercer.
was in town Yesterday.
Moses N rhomnson ,ast.,,..,. -,
Bingham. was in town Yesterday.
Dr Z n Sav.var u,al.o. III. ror,l.,.
monthly trim IN salon md pia,han no,,,
week.
Mr. F u Dsnfortl If pos,o, l.
snendina - veal.s ~ IN. f.n,il,. ho,no IN
town.
un
=, ''1' u :" : .N' ~. soi '''' u
.. Y'i W. '''N'' up ''''''
VI.
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,.as,a.,la,.at,a..as " y -
e"' W., I'll 'e'''. 'i'o II ''.' nv
phiIhri.a. Ill, ,.,,.,u. 49,, 49,,
= : - '''i' y ~ 'e'' 'i0,',, me
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'O''' - " '''s''i' SUM- "''Ns'
y ''''''ei =" '',' ms J." nv an'' .''uS .''oi
y y =, =, u, y ~ '''' nav
- = - ''o'''N '''''''' "''e' '''D'
'oose " :. iiliorooh oi "a'efN'iie'
Tue Court House MONDAY ana tuesday
"'s. ''epiieii 'oouih anu nis' AMY
Norris 're a' '-iNer''ore r"''s 'o-u"S u
'''enu ''ie oiS'n'H'''oh VI '''c p'p''s'
e''uiSh 'heie'
Mr.. Frank >. Steward returned from
his Chicago trip Tuesday night. Mrs,
''e"ar' ie''iaine'' III "eoiieie' miss
"'ere size VIII Visit iof ''''ie'
Mr.. and Mrs. I. IL, Pepper were called
to Naterville Tuesday by the serious
illness OF Key. DR.. &. ID. Il. Pepper,
who was attacked with pleurisy Monday.
The sophomore class of the Skowhe-
gan nigh school are to be entertained on
Friday evening next by one of the num-
Der, Ralph Ames, at the home OF his
parents. about two miles from town.
Among those Who went to Portland
to-day to take in the races at Rgby
Park were A. G. Blunt, f. +. Fairbrolh-
er, II. IL. Tufts. ChaS. Day, Edgar Dut-
ton, Edw. Leach, Chas Green and Geo.
E. Sampson.
II i asserted on GOOD authority that
the peoplr of Skowheqan are to be fay
ored with a concert of musical merit.
within the next month. Rumor has il
that no less star than Jessie Couthi
is connected with this comnanv.
Rev. G.. W. Uinllev of Good Will
Farm will preach at the First Baptist
church Sabbath mornino and conduct
the service in the evening in the all
sence of the pastor. Mr.. Hinkley will
also speak at East Madison ut 80. p. NJ.
uon coonao LY;n4 90 vor,h ,nson
-, 1t ..,9 a.. ,r,a- ,,,...
r,,;fau,;, ,,.ha !, s,ona;,n so,,o oo,.,
:, ,,,,. J., -. .,,o.a.
-, .,s a. p,.n1,n..,.,, ,n ~.
,,,.... ,,,y..ae -. d., pill. 9.
,n..,. -. 1T. -, :, a..
ranch business.
NJ. ..z,.- -. ~. -, -,
-. -.
-. ,i.a.. D.. = !, H.. pa,.
N VI, " u VI, NJ, =
w ua.,,, NJ. II u;.aha1 NJ
i, =, ,,. =,
-. NJ. Ya.a.,1 - CO.,
.,. - IT, h,;.. ,.,vh,.
49,, .aaa, :, c,.3a,.,ahool :,
J" i''oi"s' =. IA. !''o.e'''''' '''
r y i'oN "eh. W ''i"iiei iueSo's ~
a''e'''' ''' nv W 49, ~ '''''1' pa
e'eiPa.'' III '"o u 'iie eNei''s' III 'i''
mn oi''iioins 'on'es' ~" "o'' ''o''a
nav M " io'''. y, '"s''e 'sN,'''9 ''e' ''9
''ee' ''o"e'.i' II. Wa '',i'' ''''''''
wien ',''' '''e i'''7,'' "'''' ''''' us
''''l' p,'ee' Nv 'oes 'Vo '''' '.'''
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
DIED.

North Anson-sept =. Mrs 5. \. Bodfsh
aged 80 years.
Larone-Sept. ~, james f. Buzzell. aged 60
years, 10 mos 81 days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
FREEDOM NOTICE.

For a valuable consideration, | have this
day relinquished TO my son, Liberty f. Jones
the remainder of his time during his minority
shall not claim his earnings, nor pay any
debts by him contracted from this date
n +, JONES.
Mitncss;-F. G. Green.
Athens, August d, 1898 3W3s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
--A
GE NUN E
MARK-D0WN
SAL

We have too many Goods in some lines
and too little money, SO TO even up things
we offer during this month GREATER
BARGAINS than were ever offered in this
state, these goods are not Shop-worn OF
out Of style. all in perfect shape
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
Went Down with All ON BOARD.

BosToN, Nov. 29.-An unknown schooner
foundered and sank off Swampscott beach,
and all on board are supposed to have been
lost. The spot where the schooner disap-
pesred is about midway between Egg rock
and Gilloupe point Ia IS fathoms of water
The lifeboat which put out to the scene re-
turned at l O'Clock and reports having
found q small boat. bottom up. near the
spot, containing a coat and hat. Ia the
pocket of the coat was q card, upon which
was printed the nams &C. Hines, Bangor,
Me-" This was the only trace Of Abe Ill
fateA schooner that could be foUn& 4 Rpail
section of her topmast is sticking sua Of
the water, but there wAs nothing which
would lead 10 the discovery OF her idsuNty,
cargo or her Lost crew.
The men who watched her as sho went
down report having seen some four AZ five
people on board g moment before she was
engulfed, and among the numbsP there ap-
peared to be the nuttsring of the skirts 81
q woman. The unknown vessel 10 SUP
posed to be a coaster. The cause Of the dis
aster is attributed TO q sQuall, which struck
her 9 few moments before she seemed TO
suddenly caresn to pert and wSnt aswn
with q mighty swirl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Friday will be regular weekly bargain
day at Miller Il Pecks.
Curran's bargain day will be extended
until Friday night. rs the store will close
at ! p. m. tomorrow.
E G. Kilduff will sell you clothing that
will be perfect fitting, correct in style and
well made. at low prices.
Conlon Brothers announce that their al
ready low prices will be submitted to an
other cut on Friday and Saturday.
full line of games. books and sheet
music may be found at T. F. Costello's,
Bank street
D. B. Wilson, the East Main street hard
ware dealer, wants fifty cats and will pay
ten cents apiece for them. Get after
them, boys.
The Buou. NJ. F. Connolly manager,
will set an elegant free spread tomorrow.
of roast turkey, roast pig. and all kinds of
salads.
Birney, 32s Meadow street, will have
free turkey all day Thanksgiving, at his
saloon. He invites nll to come and eat.
The usual turkey feast will be held Mt
Seery's, The Exposition" all day to-
morrow. 1t will be served by walters
free to all.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

An alarm of fire from box called out
the fire department at $40 this afternoon.
A chimney FIRE in the house, 81 Bridge
street, occupied by Henry Sayles and owned
by John Phelan of Dublin street was the
cause. The blaze was extinguished before
the arrival of the fire department
The post Office department rules that the
largest size one cent postal cards exceed
the maximum size permissible for postal
cards in international mails, and they
cannot be dispatched to foreign eoun-
try, except Canada and Mexico, only
as letter, subject to the rate of postage
applicable to letters for the country to
which they are addressed. The small
postal card can be used by adding one
cent stamp. The postal cards should be OF
size to come within the law. and some
one is responsible for the present large
| size
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
WEDDINGS.


Prominent Young People Married at the
Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Annie Wallace and Patrick J. Win
tiers were married at the church of the
Sacred Heart at o'clock this morning in
the presence of large number of friends.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father Treanor, and was followed by a
nuptiAl high mass. The bride entered the
church with her brother, William Wallace,
and was met at the altar railing by the
groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie
Wallace, sister of the bride, and Thomas
Egan acted rs best man. The ushers were
William j. Hughes and John Donovan.
The bride was attired in 0 beautiful gown
of white, en- train. The bridesmaid wore
becoming costume of lavender. After
the ceremony a reception was given at the
home of the bride onWolcott street. Many
beautiful presents were received, among
them being n silver set and onyx clock
from the Acme Social club, of which the
groom is a prominent member, a dinner
set from the clerks at E. T. Turner Il Cos
and plush rocker from Reid & Hughes
clerks. After wedding tour MIR and Mrs
Winters will reside on Vine street.
FENN-vALKENBuRa.
Herbert Fem, clerk ut the Naugatuck
freight Office, and Miss Eva Van Nalken-
burg of Seymour, were married ut the
home of the BRIDES parents this afternoon.
After a short wedding trip they will reside
on Clay street in this city.
coNNERs-sEARs.
Thomas Corners and Miss Mary Sears
were united in marriage by the Rev
Father Mulcahy at the Immaculate Con-
ception church at o'clock this morning.
The best couple were Robert Sears and
Miss Josephine Downey.
suLLIvAN-sULLIvAN.
At $50 this morning at the Immaculate
Conception church Rev Father Mulcahy
united in marriage Eugene Sullivan and
Miss Margaret Sullivan. The best couple
were Timothy Fitzgerald and Miss Hannah
Sullivan.
DELANEY-BRADY.
Thomas Delaney and Miss Nellie Brady
were married by Rev Father Mulcahy at
the Immaculate Conception church at S:45
this morning. The bride was attended by
Miss Nellie Doolan and the best man was
James Doolan.
CARRoLI-DwYER.
| Michael Carroll and Miss Kate DwyeI
were married at 8 o'clock this morning by
Rev Father Mulcahy at the Immaculate
Conception church. The best couple were
John Mcclure and Miss Matte Walsh.
| BREES-SULLIVAN.
Michael Breen and Miss Bridget Sulli
van were united in marriage at $3.50 this
morning at the Immaculate Conception
church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Father Muleahy. James Fitzmauric1
did the honors for the groom, while the
bride was attended by Miss Hannah
Flaherty.
| cAFFERY-DUFFT.
At 1915 this morning in the presence o
a large number of friends John CafferN
and Miss Kate Duffy were married by the
Rev Father Mulcahy at the Immaculat,
Conception church. The best couple were
Thomas Ryan and Miss Ellen Duffy, siste
| of the bride
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
MILLER & PECK.
Prices Always
Make Business.

At. 49c-Corsets. We have Just Closed
100 dozen Corsets from one OF the best
makers. If you look in our north win
dow you will recognize them. They are
worth $1.00.
AT 12tc.- Dress Goods. % pieces Wool
Chew ans. in all enlors. These goods are
worth 25c. Displsy in north window.
At 15c -Chldren's Corded Waists
Value 25c.
Two Pairs for 25c.- Children's R bbed
Wool Hos. In regular way they are csc
pair.
Two for 25c The Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiet~, Eemstitched and embroidrre =,
itial Value 25c each
At 15c.- Everybody tells about Toew's,
We have a lot that t be matched for
less than 25c esch White and colurt d
brr.er.
Weremember the children onc4 more -
Children's Underwear at le. $ than C, st 10
manufacture, in all sizes
At 81. co.'s dozen mems Camel Hair
Shirts aud drawer. They are full regular
made and at regular sale they are 81 80.
At 27!c-Mtn's dark uorking shirts
They are full size and worth soc.
Sho Items Price tells it all. At Sc
Continental c Brown Colt from &c
AT 7ic, Dwight Anchor Bleached Cotton,
from 10. At 3!c,-Twilled Toweling,
from &c At 74c-TarS Outing Flannles,
from 10. AT Sl19-Exfra Fine Saline
Comfortahles, from 81 so. At 81 40
Full Size Down Comfortables. val 50 50
At sc Nos and all Silk Ribbons.
At Sc.-No's and IL all Silk Ribbons
At Zoe Nos I6 ard - all Silk Ribbons.
At 7c-Plush Balls for Fancy Work
At sc Note Paper aud Envelopes, in
boxes, from Zoe. At 15c.- Pu'e Bristle
Hair ushes, value 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
REGULATIONS FOR CHINESE


Provisions For Their Registration Under
the Amended Geary Act.
The new regulations as to the registra-
ton of Chinese under the extension of the
Geary act, issued from the treasury de-
partment, provide that all Chinese laborers
in the United States must register before
May End next or be subject to deperta-
ton.
Cinnamon who registered under the ORR
ginal Geary law will also be required to
register again under its extension. The
new regulations follow the same lines rs
the old treasury regulations as TO the Chi
nese registration, except that one credible
witness, instead of two. must certify to
Chinaman's good character when he pre-
sents his application to register, and the
witness may be a Chinaman or other per-
son, instead of white person only. as in
the old regulations.
On making his application the China
man must present. at his own expense.
two photographs of himself. one of which
is attached to a certificate when issued to
him. and one attached to his duplicate GER
tifcate, filed in the collectors Office. In
addition to the certificate having the pho
graph attached to 1t, the certificate itself
contains the Chinamans name. age, local
residence. occupation. height. color of
eyes. complexion, and physical marks and
peculiarities for identification. These
regulations will make necessary the taking
of over 22O, 900 photographs of Chinese.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.


a Big Batch of Offenders Face the Music
This Morning.
In the police court to-day Philip Ensine
and John Curran were charged with the
theft of cap from the Danbury hat store
and n violin and coat from Beaulac's sa-
loon on Grand street. They came into the
city from the Hartford water works, where
they were employed, Sunday night and
slept in the police station. Monday morn
ing they went into Beaulacs saloon and
remained until about , o'clock when they
left. The violin and coat went with them.
They disposed of the violin for 81 25 to a
butchers boy, named Thomas Murphy.
The men were followed by young Beaulac
who saw Curran take the cap from in front
of the hat store, while Esine was ex-
amining n coat. Curran tried to dispose of
the cap and was arrested by Officer W
Brickel. On the way to the station Esine
was pointed out as Curran's companion.
He was also arrested. Esine admitted the
theft this morning but Curran denied it.
Each was fined S. aud costs for the theft
of the cap and given three months for the
theft of the violin and coat.
Anthony Effel was charged with drunk
enness and breach of the peace. While
drunk last night he stood on the corner of
Riverside and Bank streets cursing at
passers by. Officer Cahey arrested him
and all the way to the station he kept
cursing. He was fined IS and costs for
drunkenness and given fifteen days in Jail
for breach of the peace.
Frank Phelan. a youth of 10, was
charged with drunkenness and breach of
the peace. committed yesterday at his
mothers home. He was given thirty days
on one complaint and sixty on the other,
in Jail.
Patrick Phelan was charged with drunk
enness. He was given thirty days in Jail.
Martin Mcdonald got severe penalty
for assault. although he had voluntarily
given himself up. Some months ago he
got into an alteration with a young He
brew named Israel, in which the latter WAS
badly worsted. Mcdonald and a witness
claimed that Israel had struck the first
blow. He was fined 500 and costs and
given six months in Jail. An appeal was
taken.
Edward Straton was charged with drunk
enness and indecent exposure. His good
previous behavior saved him and he was
let 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
THE RELIEF BUREAU WORK.
The Committee Getting Down to Bush
ness and the Returns Come In.

The Committee Getting Down to BUSH
ness and the Returns Come In.
The soliciting committee of the Relief
association met last evening and organized,
John Moriarty was elected permanent
chairman and F. B. Rice permanent secre-
tary. The full committee. consisting of
John Moriarty, F. B. Rice, Cornelius
Tracy, W. II. Camp, Daniel Kiefer, George
Panneton and II. L. Wade, were present
The committee began its work by raising
$50 among themselves. They ask that
people will unite in making their labor
light by voluntarily coming forward with
any help they can give. Communications
addressed to any of the members will be
promptly attended to. The women are
ready to receive aid of any kind from peo-
pie in their vicinity, which will be for
warded at once to the discussing committee
of the bureau.
The Rose Hill MINISTRIES have offered to
give an entertainment in the City hall on
December p, the net proceeds to be given
to the relief bureau. The offer will prob
ably be accepted
Valentine BOIL to-day notified the bureau
to accept weekly donation from him of
sixty pounds of meat in orders of five
pound each.
Among the contributions received yester-
day were the following: Frank Miller Il Co,
ton of coal; ?. ]. Bolan, scales; The
Charles Thatcher Co, stove. The work of
fitting up the store was done free by artists
of the Tracy Brothers, L. F. Haase Co,
Barlow Brothers and the Connecticut
Electric Light Co. The carting was done
by n. n. Blakeslee. Gilbert Henderson,
son of John Henderson, jr, offered to work
at the bureau without pay and his offer was
accepted.
Among the contributions received TO-
day were the following: Waterbury Lum-
Der & Coal Co. five tons of coal; FredericI
Trott thirty-five chickens; the Platts
Mills Co, ton of fine meal; the Waterbury
Blank Book Co, bound order books; Mar
tin Bergen, stationery; Warren L. Hall,
two boxes of cranberries; the Hotchkiss
Paper Co, paper bags, wrapping paper and
Irvine; Bauby Brothers, two boxes OF
oranges.
Ali orders will be issued by Mr. Hoadley
and will be looked after to see that they
will go to deserving persons.
DR. A1telle promised to provide for fifty
Thanksgiving dinners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

An application was made yesterday to
Governor Morris for requisition upon
the governor of New Jersey for the surren-
der of William Tick. now under arrest in
that state. Tick is charged with theft at
Seymour on August 90, 1898. Henry A..
Brakeman, detective from New Haven,
was deputed to take the requisition papers
to New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

STAMFORD. Nov 29.-James Robson, so
years old. q toolmaker. committed suicide
yesterday at his boarding house by cutting
his throat He was formerly employed by
the Yale Il Towne company here. but for
the last few months had worked for the
Springfield Scale company in Jersey City.
coming here Sunday. He was vaccinated
last week and had been i'll since. He had
q father and two sisters in Paisley. Ont. a
brother in Pennsylvania and a wife in
East Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
CRIMINAL GASES
set For Trial In the District Court Ne


Set For Trial IN the Disertc1 Court Next
Week.
The following cases have been set down
for trial before jury in the criminal side
of the district court of Waterbury, which
opens next week:
Tuesday, December 5: State VS. Luke
Reilly, Martin Dumphy, Morris Collins,
John Bagley, John O'Hearn, Edward
Clark, Charles Keefe. Daniel ]. Mahaney,
John Bergen, Frank Adduci, Morris
Moriarty, John O'Donnell.
Wednesday, December 6: State vs. Pat
rick Baldwin. Patrick Begley, Charles
Hennessey. Daniel Corr. John Rourke,
Thomas Conlon, Joe Sullivan. Frank Car
lin, John Donovan, Thomas F. Costello,
John Kelley, Kate Kelley.
Thursday, December 7: State VS. An
thony Chemeche. Daniel j. Lawlor
Dennis Shea, D. H. Buckley. Patrick Holo-
han, Raymond Miasso, Patrick Mooney
Giovanni Laviano. Morris Buck, III. j
Corcoran. Joseph Finane, Thomas Glynn
Joseph Corr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Humane society was held yesterday after
noon at the society's Office in Hartford.
An amendment was unanimously passed,
changing the constitution so as to shift the
annual meeting over to the last Wednes-
day in January, and then the meeting ad-
journed to Wednesday, January 81. 1894,
at 80 o. M
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
Coal BaFR@a AdRift.

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. ea-Tug Mary
A. BsveridEe, Captain L. p. Peter, bound
for St. Johnland. 4. Y, with tow Of thrss
coal barges, put into this port. She was
obliged for her own safety to cut loose
from them because of a gale and heavy sea-
No trace has yet been seen of the barges, ca
which were several people.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

BH1DazroRr, Nov 29.-John Wilbur. a
Slav. who was arrested last night for as
saulting Maggie Wotick, in the Slav
quarter, tried to commit suicide in his cell
during the night. but was cut down in
time to save his life
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
AWFUL RAILROAD WRECK

Th1rty-nvs Killed and Many Injured
Near Milan.
MILAN. Itsly. Nov 29.-An express train
which left this city for Venice at o'clock
this morning collided with a freight train
near here. 1t is reported that thirty-fve
were killed and fifteen seriously injured.
The cars caught fire and many Of the
bodies were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

WILKEsRAaHE, Pa, Nov. 29-Simon
Snioski was killed at the Boston mine,
Plymouth. By an explosion of gas in the
Kingston mine William James was fatally
hurt, and his laborsr, q Hungarian, seri-
ously in iuraA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

MYRIAD, N. Z, Nov. so.-MrG Eme-
hRs AtarieA died at her hsms here. She
was lei years cid aad psnsisasr Of the
war Of Ieia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

Joseph WEIGH, aged 10 years. while try
ing to steal a ride on n switching engine,
was run over and killed near Columbus
avenue on the Berkshire division at New
Haven. shortly before o'clock yesterday
81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2o.-Rev. Dr. John
Livingstone Nsvius, one OF the best known
missionaries in the foreign field, died of
heart disease at his home In Foo Choo,
HKfnm
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29
Yes, You Can

Buy new season Tea for so cents per
pound which will astonish you. 1t is better
quality than some sellfor so cents per
pound and our Cream Java Coffee has no
equal Give us trial and we will do you
some good. PHELAN'S Tea Emporium,
Al East Main street. Plstt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-29

PARIS, Nov. sa.-Four sportsmen from
St. Die we're shot at by German customs
officers whils fetching back a wounded doe
from German territory. Nobody was hurt