davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
ALLIGATOR SHOOTING.
An Exciting Sport Which Is prrsuc.l
INnrtsrneaa.

An Exciting Sport Which Is pursuc.l in
Darkness.
Mr. Kirk NTunroc DESERVES . ~"
Cosmopolitan n canoe trip in or, "
with two young Seminole Ir}iaI..,, = -
cochec and Kowilla, who were engaged
in their regular occupation of hunting
alligatOrs for their hides The canoe
was dugOut, made by Miccochcn HIM
self out of u hugo cyprus log, The trio
made camp late in the afternoon, and
after awhile Mr.. Munroc discovered
what he had not before suspCctcd-that
the hunting was to be done at night.
Darkness had hardly fallen before
the believing of nlligntors was heard-
n sound much like the roar of an angry
bull. Miccochcc listened with evident
satisfaction. "Allapatta plenty Nc
catch 'em, Uncah!"
We had killed five OF tho monsters
when we turned our Prov up stream.
Miccochec welded his push polo from
the stern, Kowika sat in the middle Of
the canoe, while I. with juclo light on
my head and rifle in hand, occupied the
position of honor in the bow.
Tho alligators had ceased their mutt
terings and l had begun to think that
we had killed or frightened them ali.
Just then l was startled by slight
motion on tho bank but few yards
away. At the samc instant two Goals
OF fire cleaned through tho blncllncas.
What could they bc9 l was about to
speak, when sharp hist" from be
hind told me that the moment for
action had como. Taking a hasty aim
ut one of the lurid GOALS, fred.
The report of tho rifle was followed
by such wild rush into the water, such
whirling and splashing, such showers
of spray and bloody foam that it was
as if small cyclone had been dropped
from the heavens into that quiet spot.
Little Kowila screamed In his excite.
ment, but Miccochce only expressed his
displeasure at my bad shot by mutter
ing: "Ho-le-wa-gusi Heap badr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
The 9e1mncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN.
D. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRe
OyFIcn-267 South M inzStree
THERE is to be a big fight made in the

THERE is to be big fight made in the
house against the sundry civil appro-
priations bill, passed by the senate last
week, because of the Sherman amend
ment thereto, authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to issue $50, 100000 three
per cent five-year bonds, for gold to in
crease the treasury reserve. The fight
is to be made by the populists and some
Of the free coinage democrats, and if it
results in the defeat of the bill, as many
think probable, an extra session will
necessarily have to be called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Orange is Up In Arms.

ORANGE, Feb. 27.-In almost every
church in this city yesterday the minis
ters had something to say relative to the
passage of the race track bills by the
Legislature. The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
Storrs, of the First Presbyterian church,
said that the passage of the three bills
was the greatest outrage upon the people
since the dawn of the century. At the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian church, OF
which the Rev. DR.. Ludlow is pastor, the
congregation unanimously passed resolu-
lions demanding that the bills be repealed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
TEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, Feb 10, 1888
Tratns leave Waterbury For
BOSTON 2.55. 1886, a. VI; l.uC, *2.+t5, .55
PROVIDENCE 255, 7:3o a. n. =: 100 355 -. n.
NEW YORK via Breweters- 4 20 a. m, , II I'm.
WORCESTER-@.5 7:3O a. M; p. N.
NEW LONDON 2 So, 7:3O a. NJ, lac, 3.55 = m.
PUTNAM 2 IS, 1850 q. n; l:0C. 355, y n.
wILLIMANTIC 2.55, 1880 q. III; 100. *3.4s 5 IS
p. m.
sPRINGFrELD--7.8 g, III 3.s5 T. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainvllle-7:3o, 1875 y, q.
HARTFORD a,55, 7:30, 900, 1O:45 L. m; 1900,
*3;45 3.55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN-2.5s, 1850, 900 1913, a. H.:
100, 3.45, 3.55, SIS p m.
PI.AINVILIE-2t5 1880. 9:oo, 19:45, a. ~; loo
*3:4A 3.55, S:15 p. m.
BRIsTOL-2 SIS, 7:3o, 900, 1915 8. m; 100
A3:45 3.55, S:15 p. IN.
TERRYVILLK-7:8o 900, 1c:45 8. M; 100, A34.
355, S:15 p. m.
WATERVILLE-7:3C 9.Co, 1o:4. m; 1915 3.55,
S:15p m.
UNION CITY--fs:O5 a N, $50 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fS:C5 a. m, f2:1O, $3.50 p m.
SOUTHFORD-s:o5 a. M; 2:1O, $3.50 p. m.
POMPERAUC VALLEY sos n. IL, 55Op rs
SANDY HOOK SOFA. M; $50, $50 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE--s:05 a. NJ; $40, ,5:50 o. NJ.
DANBURY-4:20, sos a. H.; 2:1o, $50, p m.
BREwsTERs-4 sos a. m; 2Io. p.U.
ILL-ON-HUDSON-s:05 a. H.; 2:1o :. m.
az Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:l0 p
m.
WORCESTERSHIRE Hopewell junction, sos
am;
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30,
500 a. m LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street: 500,
1913 a. m, 1885, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
IEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.O2, $50
a, M; 40 $50 p. M. Arrive Dublin street
7.4O, i0.21 m. 135, 7.56 p. M; at " ter-
bury, New England station, 7:55, 90 a. M,
2:OO,lS:36 p. m.
j. d. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston,:
A. G. KENDALL, g. P. A.. Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Sold Nrorphine to Relen Potts.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Feb, 27.-Mrs
Harris, mother of Carlyle w. Harris,
came to this place to procure evidence in
favor of her sons application for a new
trial. Mrs. Harris went to the home of
Mr.. Jefferson, who in 1890 ran phar-
macy near the beach. When questioned
whether he had sold morphine to Helen
Potts, Mr.. Jefferson said he had often
sold it to her during that season. Mrs.
Harris then went to Jersey City, where
the druggists anidavits were prepared
and sworn to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

FEW people know that there is a
colored chaplain in the regular army.
There is, however, and he has just been
given a very fat detail by the war de-
partment duty at the Worlds fair. 1t
would take very smart individual to
tell what will be the duty of an army
chaplain at the Worlds fair, other than
to kill time between pay days. 1t has
been suggested that this detail was
made because the troops at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, where the brother in black
is now stationed, wished to get rid of
him. Anyway, it's snap for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
VIOLATED THE POSTAL LAWS.
An Indiana W Oman Mailed a Publication
Rejecting on the Postal Officials.

An IndInna W OInbh haIIeA q PubIlCatlon
Rejecting on the Postal Officials.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Miss Alice
Atkinson, of Converse, this State, has
been fined $40 by Judge Baker, of the
Federal Court, for alleged violation Of the
postal laws.
She mailed copies of pamphlet en-
sitled Her Flower, on which were written
the words:
'Who killed old Wanamaker, Hazen,
Holden and LascheP helped, said little
Flower Journal"
These words are said to reflect on the
characters of John Wanamaker, Post
master-General A. D. Hazen, Third As
sistant Postmaster General; George Hol-
den, Chief Inspector; and A. L. Lasche,
postmaster at Converse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Indignant in Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 27.-Mass meetings to
denounce the passage of the race track
bills were held last night in this city.
The crowds were 80 large that it was
necessary to hold overflow meetings.
The sentiment of the remarks was that
the citizens throughout the State should
rise in a body and insist upon an immedi
ate repeal of the obnoxious law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
conuiOt.d Rieter. Sentenced.

P1TrsBURa, Pa. Feb. 27.-Four of the
ten Duquesne strikers convicted of riot
were sentenced from two to six months
to the workhouse. Their manners were
Hagan, Noller, Kennedy and Wiper. The
other six failed to appear in court and
their bonds were forfeited. Processes
were issued and they will be arrested and
lodged in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Murdered Her Mother With an Axe.

CoLL1NawooD, Ont, Feb. 27.-Jennie
Wonch, 16-year-old girl, has murdered
her mother and her cousin, a boy years
old, in shanty in which they lived near
Craigleith. The girl used an axe, and
the bodies of her victims were horribly
mutilated. She wanted her mother out
Of the way, so she could marry her lover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Building q Pest House.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Feb. 27.-The frame
for the pest hospital back of the Queens
county Jail is completed, and carpenters
are at work to-day enclosing the build
ing. The authorities say that it will be
ready for patients tomorrow. No new
cases of typhus have been reported to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Want the Laws Repealed.

FREEHOLD, Feb. 27.-A large indigna-
tion meeting was held here last night.
Strong speeches were made against the
race track bills. Resolutions were
adopted to appoint a committee to wait
on the Senator and Assemblymen from
the county and urge them to take steps
to have the laws repealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

NEW YoRK, Feb. 27--There was a
further decrease OF typhus fever in the
city this week, as only six new cases
of the disease were reported to the bureau
of contagious disease for the week. The
record for last week was thirty-ons new
cases and ten deaths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
A Challenge From Goddard.

NEW York, Feb 27.-The following
was received from Billy Madden at Biloxi,
Miss: "Joe Goddard is in first-class con-
dition. Win or lose with Ed. Smith,
Goddard will fight any man in the world.
Should Mitchell and Corbett not arrange
a match, Goddard will fight either for
the largest purse offered and 100000"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
Plenty of Work Ahead for Bethlehem.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb S7.-The Bethle-
hem Iron company's officials have re-
ceived notice that a contract has been
awarded them for over 81, 900, 900 worth
Of heavy armor plate. The entire con-
tract was $3,800,000. The Carnegie
works, of Pittsburg, were awarded the
balance of the contract. This will give
work for five years to the Bethlehem
Iron company's emplyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

August Husch, Hog Island railroad
track walker, was struck by the west
bound Patchogue, L. l., express near
Lindenhurst Saturday and instantly
killed. He was 80 years old.
The divorce of ex-King Milan and
Natalie has been pronounced void. Ac-
cording to this the first marriage Is still
valid, and hence a second one, which has
been contemplated, will not be necessary.
The will of the late Oliver Burr Jen-
nings, of New York, whose summer resi-
dence is in Fairfield, Conn, was filed in
Fairfield SATURDAY. and the entire estate
amounting to fully $1,000, 900, is left to
the family.
Rufus Hatch were held yesterday at his
late home at Spuyten Duyvil. Many
friends of the dead financier, who knew
him when he was q power on Wall
street, attended the service.
Robbers entered the general store of ].
R. Rome, at Shepardtown, Pa.,'a little
village at the lower end of this county
last night, blew open the safe and stole
cash, jewelry and valuable papers to the
amount of $4,000. No clue
Intense cold prevails in Germany and
eastern Europe. In St. Petersburg the
mercury is 80 degrees Fahrenheit below
zero. In the province of Kalonga, central
Russia, twelve children returning from
school We're overtaken by a snowstorm
and frozen to death in the highway.
Three men occupying a room in a
Chicago boarding house were overcome
by gas from coal stove last night. One
| died before medical aid could be sum.
| moned and the other two were restored
| to partial consciousness but both will
| probably die. The men were quarry
! laborers
Otto Schiller, manager of silk factory
| at Elberfeld, Rhenish Prussia, becoming
desperate for some reason not yet revealed
| invited the woman to whom he was en-
| gagged to be married to eat with him at a
restaurant. He there poisoned both her
\ and himself by putting prusic acid In the
food. Both died shortly after taking the
| poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
5000, zoe Fire at Sc. Paul

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. e7.-A fire yes
terday destroyed the building occupied by
the Minnesota Shoe company and two ad-
joining at Fifth and Rosabel streets,
causing 5000, 900 damage. Two firemen
were injured by falling to the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
License AnnlicatiOn.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn,
February 81, 1898. This is to certify that
Louis Bertoli has filed an application to
sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, on
Brown street, little above East Main
street, and is endorsed by Peter Bertuccio,
Mik Bertuccio, NJ. F. Connolly, G. Nor
tone, Antonio Navella, electors and tax
payers in said town.
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
MANAGER Wards Deal.

New York, Feb. 27.-Manager Ward
made deal by which Geo. Davis, the
general player of last years Cleveland
Club, has been exchanged fer B&oN
Ewing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
WatGrbQrYFiro Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

W NLUA " u 4 IL " 4AANA A6
LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers & Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS
14-East Main street and Wolcott road
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17LCor. East Main and Cole SITS
21-Cor. North Elm and Kipgshury SITS.
23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
Waterbury Manufacturing Co(privste
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave- and Pine St.
29-Cor. johnson and Waterville SITS.
212-The Platt Bros & Co. (private.)
Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main ard Willow street.
34-Cor. West Main and Watertown Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (private,
36-Waterbury Brass Co priv .de)
37-Corner Cedar aud Meadow SITS.
38-Corr err Grand and Field SITS
312-Corner Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Randolph & Cloves (private)
314-Plume 4 Atwood Co (privateJ
321-No4 Hose house,
323-Holmes, Booth & Faydens (private,;
34-Cor. Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon st and Washir gton Ave
43--Correr of South Main and Grand SITS
42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
43-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
45-Benedict & Burnham Co (privateD
Waterbury Buckle Co (private)
47-Corner South MAIN and Washington
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (privste
62-Corner of Frankiu aud Union SITS
52-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory,
(private)
54-Corner Clay and MIL
Sc er Liberty and River SITS.
57-No Hose house,
5S-Corre r Baldwin and one SITS
6-Corner Bridge and Magill SITS.
62-Corner Doolttle Alley & Dublin SITS
SIGNALS
One stroke - NJ
One stroke calls the superintendent OF
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
| control, used as recall.
Ten strokes (quick} VIII iu7eate 81 gen
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes tquick) eu3 repeat e"ll4
out the militia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27

SECRETARY FOSTER admitted to the
house ways and means committee, be-
fore which he appeared Saturday, that
his recent estimates of treasury receipts
for the coming fiscal year were already
proven to have been too high, and that
his estimates of expenditures were at
least So, 900, 900 too low, and,that he now
regards deficit for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1894, as a certainty, I'M
less means are devised to raise addi-
tional money, either by taxation or the
issue of bonds. His estimates are of
course, based upon the present tariff
laws, which it is needless to say will be
considerably changed before July /,
1894, unless the democratic administra
ton and congress undergo a great
change of mind on the subject, which
is not probable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
NH, / 7. naiITa2d J'.E2 2sh1e
Dec II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
rrpi0s IA2yf Waterbury, f,T


@EW TORA--6:0s. 100 go lJ so i -. les
3::!5 5:53 pm. Sunday 4I5 p. IN. heturt--
5nh. 500. lG Oia l"t. 49, See y. Il.
Sunday Col a. m.
NEW RAVEN via Naugatuck Jurctin--7:3G,
S26. y ~. 1:2S, 3:=h, 5:52 g. Via Derby
Junction-6'OI, s: G, 1880 a Z. : 1:2S, 3:25
SO p. M. Return-via Naugatuck junction,
As p H. Sunday 500 a. IN. Via De"by
junction, ZOO, 945 a, m. 12:0c, %, $50, 40
BRlDaEPoBT-s:C 78o, So =, 1850 ~. IS,
3:35, 553 p. m. Sunday us ,. N. Return
FOB, $40 s.. NJ; II co. Fps, $50. 7:lr ..
n. Sunday SIS a. M
4-NSONtA-6:O5, T:30, 5:26, 1880 a. les. 8:2'.
5:a3, 7.o), (nlixed) p. II. Sunday 4:15 p. m,
-, ia SEQ ?; N: SUNDAY SIS a m. 'l' 9'S,'
WATERTOVN--6:44, S:a7, il17 a. H., SIS 81?
10i p. n. Saturday 9I5 p. N. * urn
6:25, 1855, 1920 m, $50, 4:5U $40,
p. m Saturday 7:35 y. m.
THOMASTON--S:32, HEP, m, 3;t2 G:59, sec,
y. m. Sunday 9:25 a. N. Eeturn--7:0S, 1855
1923, a. H., 2:55, 5:.h j.. II. Sunday 3:4:,
ToRRINGToN-, -8:aa, 1l;la =. m, 1852, $50 go
loco n: 3:5r, 5;O8 p. a. sunday s:sa r. N. n
WINSTED-8:S2, l1:i2 a. NJ. 1852. $40, $50 !.
N. Sunday 9:2a a. m. Rciuru--G:3H, $50.
$50, a. m, 2:G5, 4:42 p n Sunday 6Jl IN.
LUCTUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. Hampstead, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
PENMA NSHIP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid bust
ness hand in course of IS private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed
in the highest degreesof. the art.
1917 BANK gTREWTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-27
DESERTED VILLAGES.
Boom Towns Of the West That
Are Now Desolate.
The Rise and Fail OF Mining Camps
Which Once Had Thousands OF Poo
pie, But Arc Now the AbodeS of
Owls and Snakes.

II Oliver Goldsmith were alive to
make tour of the far western states
and of some sections Of the south, he
could find many deserted village there
that was once tho hveliest If not, like
his beloved Auburn, the loveliest of the
plain. In Kansas alone, according to
the New York World, where it would
appear that towns as well as individuals
have felt the disastrous results of
phlebotomy, there are fully twenty such
abandoned villages, and in Nevada,
California, Georgia and Alabama they
are numerous. Once thriving mining
camps like Bodie and White Pine that
grew great in night; boom towns such
as Fargo Springs, that sprang up as
quickly as if magician had called
them into being, and prosperous and
substantial cities like Sumner, in early
days the most important town and
prospective metropolis of Kansas
scores of these decayed municipalities
now lie abandoned and desolate, their
houses empty of human tenants and
rotting away, their streets thick with a
rank growth Of weeds, and only o few
old timers, or in some cases only soli-
tary postmaster, left to tell men of the
present generation of their former
hustle and prosperity. In various in
stances, as at Petersburg, in Georgia,
nothing but mounds of earth and a
populous cemetery remain to testify to
the towns departed glory.
Especially mournful has been the
fate of those abandoned towns whose
only Inhabitants to-day are the animals
and reptiles that have left prairie and
sand hills to take refuge in the deserted
dwellings. Time has played one of his
most fantastic tricks with human for
tune in permitting owls to fit about
under the rafters that echoed all the
night through to the boisterous revelry
of owl clubs, and snakes to squirm I'M
der the very tables at which barlleepcrs
dealt out biting red eye in exchange for
gold dust; while wolves prowl through
the forsallcn lair of the tiger. 1t is like
plunging into an atmosphere of gloom
to visit these blighted cities, for on
every side stand mute reminders of the
feverish activity of the past to intensity
the sad stiffness of the present
Perhaps the most striking OF accounts
of ruined boom towns are those which
relate the untoward fate of Pierce City
ton ago Pierce City, with its lawless
population of twenty thousand miners
and gamblers, was one of the most
notable settlements between Denver
and the coast. Its inhabitants to-day
are handful of Cinnamon, while Kit
Carson has only one hundred left of the
seven thousand restless souls, who
TWEEN ty years ago sought gold by day
and revelry by night.
The herald., 1893-12-05
AT VANDERBILT.

Clippings from the New Paper at That
Camp.
A copy OF the Vanderbilt Shaft has
reached the HRRALD's agency OF Orange
county. The Shaft lie q neat five.column
folio, printed on tinted book and edited
by Ben G. Jordan. 1t is fairly we'll pa
trolized with advertisers for volume l.,
No. |.
1t is an enthusiastic advocate OF the
resources and possibilities OF the mines
in and around Vanderbilt.
The following sketches will give the
HERALD readers some idea OF what is be-
ing done out that way:
THE GOLD BRONZE.
This mine is on the first claim located
here. 1t has been worked since 1891
but the heaviest shipments OF ore COM
menced in August, 1892. The vein is
clearly defined on the surface, and the
pay streak, which averages Is inches in
width throughout the mine, is very
rich. That this ore 10 rich is proved by
the fact that the entire development Of
the mine thus far has been paid for by
ore taken from the mine in tho process
OF sinking the shafts and running the
driftg. Very little stopeing has been
done. Only high grade ore could be
shipped, as the cost OF shipment and of
milling renders it necessary it should
run at least $40. The main shaft is about
l40 feet deep, the drift on the 100.foot
level being the longest, or 400 feet
In recapitulation, we find that the orc
| taken from the pay streak in sinking
shafts and running drifts has paid for
the following: The full development OF
the mine; the building OF roads at a
cost of at least 5000; the erection OF nu-
merous buildings and countless minor
expenditures and last of ali, it has
paid for steam hosting works that cost
| $4,000. II an instance like this can be
found anywherein the southern country
the mine owners of Vanderbilt would be
glad to learn OF it.
Within few days now large crew ol
men will be put on, and for the fret
time the Gold Bronze will be worked as
mine and not as a prospect. The ore
is richer now than it has been at any
time, and shows no signs of quitting.
In fact, it has passed the point where
all the would be prophets have said ii
would give out, i. e., the point where
water lie found.
The hoisting apparatus recently
erected at the Gold Bronze ie good
one. The hoist is propelled by 4C-
horsepower double-friction engine. II
has apacity OF 1000 feet. The cable il
seven-eighths inch steel wire. The boiler
has ca pacity of more than 60 horse
! power, and will be used to run stamp
mill q little later.
| From the above ii will be seen that
the Vanderbilt camp is rapidly develop.
ing from promising camp to genuine
mining town.
The herald., 1893-12-05
SAN BERN ARDINO.

The Christian Church Entertainmont.
Brevities.
SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 4.-Next Fri
day evening the people of this city will
be given an opportunity OF hearing an
entertainment under the auspices OF
the Christian church OF this city. The
Esna concert club, composed OF coiored
singers, have been engaged and will be
assisted by W. Glasco, the elocutionist
OF Portland, Or.
The programme, as it will be rendered
at Armory hall. is as follows:
Vocal quaret.e, My Ways Cloudy, anon G.
Frssier, Y. Burss, 9. Ptince, & y; hughes ign
Murice Thompson-W. GIasco.
Vocal quariette. The Village Bell, anon--G.
Frazier, ". Burns, q. Prince, W Hughes.
Vocal auariette, Standing on the Walls OF
Zion, anon-G. Frazier, W. Burns O. Prince.
Reading, How Mr.. Uolville Counted the
Shingles on His House, Danbury News-W.
Glasco.
". {. Thompso1i2w Hughes
Vocal qnartette, The Golden Axe, anon-G.
Frazier, ". Burns, {. Prince, ". Hughes
Vocal SOLO, Among The Lilies, G. II. Dans-
Vocal qu4rtetie, Coed Sight, Ny Low. anon
q. Frazler, W. buras, {. Prince, W. Hughes.
BREvIrIEs.
The grand jury resumed session this
morning.
II. G. Lesher and Thomas Smart went
to Ontario today.
e. N. Buck, editor OF the Needles Eye,
is in town for lew days. He has just
returned from trip to the worlds fair.
Conductor Harrison and wife are in
the city today.
Deputy Sheriff F. Il. Keyes of the
Needles is in town today on business.
A marriage license was issued today
to Albert f. Rsmy and Minnie Riseer oi
Mansfield. o.
Dr. J. p. Booth, vile and daughters
returned from the Needles today aftel
attending ball given by the locomotive
firemen
Supervisor Lord was in town today in
attendance ut the meeting of the board,
Hs shows tho marks OF bis recent ill
ness.
Miss Cave OF this city is visiting Mrs
W.. W. Greene Of this Needles.
0. Sheldon Of Rabsl springs has been
arrested for selling liquor without a
licenea, and wilt have hearing before
Justice l.. A. Desmond OF HlRhlands.
The caae oi l. ~ Linda. charged with
steaiiOg Hour ir IN the Cotton mills,
Was released by )rd1e OMs today.