davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
Gin Iiebehu[Ier Water.

Srau: rWfeih Sobn flast mir, ba6
Gle i'm tdslib miBbanbeln, rnb ais id)
tbn 3u Sbnen In bic Qebre CAB, peripras
den Ste mir bod, tim 3li bebanoeln,
als wdre er SIR eisen 9ino !" = Met.
iter: vDas tbue id bod aud, ba iolls
ten Sie nur mai ieben, pie i9 meine
eisenen Sunsens uerbaue!" !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
GataIe Trage.

g.: rS6medt's, Serr 8au6le Pc
8du6le: % ia, wiiien Sie, i6
buloise bem Spridmort, mas Der
MenI6 ist = Dos it'd er!" = g.:
rSebr ri6tisl ST benn Der S6meinss
braten gut, oen Sie ba elien?!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
3ur GradIofDaie.

g.: nSie uersleiden SIRE Sdmies
sermutter fortwdbreno NIT einem Dras
6enl Sino Sie frob, bab es feline
mebr 9ibt !" = g.: pgBie 70 81. {:
nyia, 9lauben Sie benn. 10 Elm Dra9'
lieB' lid gllleS gefallen |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
3uoIo, amthropoIoaiIdles.

9eifenbe Srau (3n ibrem am
S6reibtiid fitenben @atten): nPab,
mas On nit Deiner S6riftltellerei pers
bienit, bas lit ia bod bios fit bic 3as T.
- @atte: pDa balt Du einmal re6t,
eS lit fir Did |"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
aud, elm 0ruun.

,Saben Gle aus 3iebe ssbeiratbet ?"
= rWein /! gtur banitt mir NAL oas
lebige Wtaoel aus benz @eiidt sefpms
men tItlA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
Mus her Sbitalbraris.

arSt (ber bem 9raufen einise Sdlafs
puloer oeroronet bat): u0tun, Suber,
i6lafen sic iest beGerP" Patient:
pMet' Soft, Serr Doftor, i6 f0nnt'
idou iblafen, aber GRAB allemal, tpenn
I einiltd', medt mi Der 98drter auf,
bamit I 'S Sblafpulper nebm'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
g&eine 6nRd,t.

Sraulein: sd leie ba eben, pie
3tpei Serren ipesen einer Dame ein ante
rtfanildes Ouell austrueenl" |" =
Serr: sd peritebe, iper bic fdwar3e
&usel 3os, muBte = iie beiratbeu II
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
SntauigMes.

.Seben Sis, bas lit Elm Cactus
grandifolia,s Der nur alle iiebeu Sabre
sinmal, uuS banu nur tpdbrenb einer
Na9t bfiibt. = nSo2 sllio sewii'
isrmaBeu N PfansenfaaltbierlA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
01uOfid1es guIturhiIb,

Sepp (3um Dorii6neiber): rDu,
SipSl Sn met Werfta9sboien braudft
foa' MeGertal6'n 'nein3'na6en -
g'raaft nerb muir an be Sonnta9'l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
SIM ofnt[drn Reitbsta9,
Gin infereRanter 4lid In has 9eben
anb Sreiben beRelbem.

Ser iireaee Strr 9srtier = Die @rnppirans
ssr parteien = SussfnSpfte Wethsbstsm
tm 8cser aaftbaasnoe Hirfane bon
I epeiie aae 9ranf = sluf BEN peim,pee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

Sn ben @anbelsansen bes Seidstass.
bonn @insans aus periauueln iif 3li.
meiit bic 3onlerpatipen. Man fennt
iie fdon BON Serne, Die alten Sffijiere
tn ibrer itrammeu, militdrii9en Sals
tuns, ten S6nurrbart fed empors
| seitriden, bic bebdbisen @eltalten Der
@utsbeiiter NIT ben lei1t sebrdunten
ooer aud tief gerDtbeten @eli9terit, unb
bic NIT reierpirter Miene auf> unb OBJ
wanbeluben Serreu 2anordtbe uub
Resierungspralioenten.
Die 9tationalliberalen bilben ben
llebersans ;u ben linfen Partsieu, ipel6e
Die anbere Seite oes SoDers eiunebmen.
8ielfa6 iiebt man nationalliberale unb
fonierpatipe Ib9eorbnete nit chamber
plaubern. aber aud Der Sreiiinn unb bic
9enldBigt liberale Yartei mil9t fif unter
chamber. Siur Centrum un6 glatios
nalliberalismus i6einen ii9 ni9t pers
tra9en 3u fDnnen. Selten iiebt man
GbSeOrOnete oieier beiben Parteieu nit
chamber ipre6en.
gBie Elm gum 8ampf unb CUR Gbmebr
gei6loienes @arre lteben bic So3ials
6emofraten III ber Wtttte beS SoDerS
| 3uiammen, ielten NIT ben anoeren Rar.
teien tn 8eriibrung fommenb.
Die Wfit9lieber Der fleineren Srafs
tionen werben weniser bea6tet, bie Yos
len etwa aussenonlmen, bic tn LETTER
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
9nrfi bte BIume .

Gr (tpdbrenb bes G1sns): rsisbes
@eibden, Id uermutbe, baB In Oeinem
3obbu1 Orudfebler fino!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

Au OhISts
3eit befanntlid iebr an SeSeatuns &C.
iponnen babeit.
3wilden ben @ruppen Der Mbgeorbs
neten, bic plaubernS umberiteben ober
auf uno ab seben, idlipfen seiddftis
bic Rei6stagSbiener binbur6; Bertres
ter uno parlamentaril6e Beribteritats
ter Der Yreie 5u6en Die befreunbeten
Parlamentarier auf, nm nit ibnen &C.
beime 3mieIpra6e 81 balten, aus Der
mor9eu Elm seiitreiber 8eitartifel aus
roor3ii9li6er Quelle" entiteben ioll.
0unoesratbsmit9lieb ner6en BON eins
3elnen Solfsuertretern itterpellirt; bic
blaueu Wolf'i6en 2elesramme bort on
Der SeitenwanO ltubirt Gebner, tpelde
iid In Der fol9enben Sisung an9retfen
pOllen. peritaubisen ii9 unter einanber
iiber Nusriff uno gbWebr; elm forts
wdbrenbes Sin unb Ser, etn 9omnten
unb @eben, Elm 8laubern unb Baden,
Elm eruitbaftes Iusipre9en unb fr0bs
libeS Ve9riiBen, ein itetes Nufs unb
Ibwogen berridt In benz Soper unb
ben Wanbel9atsen.
Oa ert0nt laut unb i1rill bic elefs
trii6e @lode bur6 baS Saus, gum 3ets
den, baB bic Sisuns besinut. Wfan
eilt su ben grim psrbanssnen Tbiiren,
mad benz admpfplas parlamentarii@er
slrbeit.
Der Serfauf Der Sieunsen III I'm
@roben uuo @anjen berislbe pie In is.
bem Rarlament bel dbnliden @slssen.
beiten uuo mir seben besbalb bier tii9i
naher oarauf Elm. iira uniere 2eier nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

.@eitern bab' id mild an meinem iitis
setreuen Sdat bitter serd9t!" :
r@as bait On benn setban?" = sd
hab',. als er Poiten seitanben, 3wet
@anspiertel. einen Saienidlesel unb
sin WtaB Bier on Inn oOriibersetrasen
: Sas @eii9t batteit Dn iebsn
spflen IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
: Die totaIe gyleiI,n,obT her sl,ern,nT,

= Die totaIe MeiIen,abI Der BennipIs
banla BabnseIeile unb Der bon Der G,ms
panic fontrolIirten 8abnen 1T 1863. rs.
9iebit bieier @eIeiieldnse eriter RIai5e
bat bic Gompanie nod l,5l9.95 MeiIen
@eleiie atpeiter, 330.34 WteiIen britter.
1897 Wteilen bierter, 1868. .76 MeiIen
Ssitenseleiie unb COS. so MeiIen 8ripat.
eeleife. alio ihsseiammt IA, ,278 .27 Wtsi,
len @eleiie.
= g8ir MAIDEN uniere Seller auf bic
an anberer Stelle befinbliae Anseise bes
9errn Souls 2obmann aufmerfiam, ipeIs
| der baS Sotel go. 325 Spruce StraBe
fiibrt. 8unben bes @eiddftes finben
raielbit bic poraiisli1ten @etrdnfe isber
4rt, quite Gisarren unb auporfommenbe
Bebienun8. Serr 2obmann Iiebt beIons
bers barauf, bab er bon GBpaaren nur
baS Beite borrdtbis bdlt unb Iiefert faIte
unb tuarme Speifen unb ale SeIitateiIen
ber Sabresseit. Wian itatts ibm einen
Befu9 ab.
: Stabtidabmeifer Broofs Bat benz
Select Council fpIeenbe GolIeftoren fiir
riditdnbise Steuern 3ur 8eitatisuns
poreeIest:
l. Warb, Sobn 8. gbans.
Q. Wars, H. $. Tbpmas.
8. Warb, WiIliam @ousblin.
4. Warb. WlileS @ibbons.
5. Warb, gieeie Tbomas.
6. Warb. 6. s. McNalp.
7. Marb, 6. 5. McRaap.
8. Warb, 6. g. ,SoipIer, If.
9. @arb, Senrp Dale.
10. Marb, 2ouiS Maper.
IL. @arb, 6. g. @eIbert.
IL. Warb, 6. g. @elbert.
13. Matb, 6. 9. 6otpIer.
IA. Darb, Ssnrp @reentpoob.
Is. Marb, 8. &. Morsan.
16. Warb, S. 81. SaIiteab.
II. Warb, 8. 3. Gbaie.
18. Warb, s. s. Me9tuIlp.
10. Warb, Senrp Nobr.
90. Warb, Senrp Mobr.
81. Warb, William GousbIin.
Nidt allen Der Serren fbnnen mir un.
ieren 8sifaa seben, benn mande beriels
ben baben idon felt Sabren Seridumt,
NIT Der Stabt ab3urebnen, unb mir iinb
eritaunt, bab Serr 8roofs baran benfen
fonnte, iol4e 2eute tpieber au ernennen.
Das 1T aud Der @runb, iparum Controls
Ieur giiele barauf brans, bab nur ioIde
GoaeftOren bonn Stabtratb beitdtist tper'
ben. sesen ipeIde nidt bon frdbsr 8iids
itanbe porIieSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
Grant Stetter,
SOtel mm0 SG6erei
Watuffraf3e. !1Ooe Narf.

@arme uno taIte Speiien finb ,u iebsr Ia
ses3eit ju baben. Strides Eager tets ar
3apf, iouie @eine. 9iqu0re uno gi9arreu.
Oie nit meinem SoteI uerbunbene Bdderei
liefert elm porJlslites 8admtrt. unb merosn
aae 8eitelnnsen prompt uno biIIis bsiorst
Hrauf 5tetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

DVHs iptS IS w
letter 3eit BET ben Beratbnnseii iiber bic
neue Wtilitarporlage bdufiger alS ionit
porfamen. Oa ianlnieln fih bic Gnges
b0risen aller Sraftionen, nnb aus allen
8reiien Der @eiellidaft itr6nt es beran,
Inn Dem S1auIpid beimobnen 3li f0ns
nen, In ipel9em ii9 cine Ybaie Ser Sc
ibidte bes beuti6en BolfeS poll3iebt.
Nber Die i3abl Der @liidli6en, fpelde
@inlab erbalten, 1T beidrdnft ; gar balO
iinb bie allgemeinen TribiinenbilletS
oergeben, unb bic Serren Gbseorbneten
Derfabren febr mablerii9 tn Der 8ers
tbeilung Der ibnen our Berfii9ung
itebenben @intrittsfarten.
8er9ebenS ftiirmt bic Mfenge bic
Treppe nad Der 8orballe gum Sober
binauf. Dort 0ffuet in lan9em, iilbers
betreBten bellblallen Hod, ben Dreis
matter auf Sem Saupt, ben seipidtisen
9oloenen Stab In Der 6an6, Der Yors
tier oie Yforteu unb branst bas Publts
fun suriid. sd bite Plas, meine
Serri6aften Bitte, treten Sie 3ur
Seite : Die Treppe uno bis Tbiir niub
fret bleiben = men pollen Sie ipres
6en?" = n9errn Ibseorbneteu Or.
Sartmann!" - nSit nod ni1t ba =
Bttte, Rlat, meine Damen :" gtad
nno mad 9elingt es benz niirbtgen
Wfann, Ourd bic barrenbe Mense cine
@aiie 3u bahnen, ourd welde bic Ibses
orbneten raid tn oas Soper bimeins
fdliipfsn.
Wtebr unb mebr fiillt lid bas Sober.
9ier werben oie S6la9ten porbereitet,
Delfe ipdter ba brinnen I'm Saale ges
idlasen meroen iollen. 9infer Sano
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

ie @elesenbeit,
baS Tbun unb
2reiben Der beuts
iden Solfspers
treter i'm Rei9ss
tassgebaube ju
beoba9ten, bietet
it'd M oil am
Beften BET ben
fogen nten
nsroBen" Sisuns
nen nie Sie In
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10
8efffeite GnSef0eit.
@m. 1rpifel,
Seiltieber Mct0er, /,

l115 Sadipn Strabe,
Iiefert bic feinften Biirfe in Sp5e Barf: unb
ebenio ale Sorten friides uno eusspodeItss
6leiid. &audfeifd II. (. m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-10

gletp Worf, "a. Stt 1892
&r. VI. z. 6anben. QBertber berr :--8or etipa
orei Aabren iauite i'd eiue Sbrer eIeltrifcu Girte
brbuis beiluna BON Nerpenierriiiun9 in i6limmitcr
Form, bic mene @eimohsif unterarub. Geit Aabren
bittr ID bisieu ibredlbeu i6iuGhenben 8eriul
mciner yebenstr6fe errapeu uno i'd mn6te nidt mas
eiu aruloer Gdlaf mar. aber nadhbem i'd ben @rteI
tinen YlonGt lana aerageu bate, fuhlte i'd mid
aeiha nb pbpiiid oel iidrter uuo furje }ett ipaer
mar Id Gang 0ebeilt. MbmnaSuou.
g. Seelia, 237 8piperp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.


A Workman Whir1ed Around Shaft in
the Rockville Mills.
August Spielman, a German en-
ployed in the Regain shoddy mills at
Rockville, met with very painful and
possibly fatal accident yesterday after
noon. He was adjusting a belt on a
rapidly moving shaft, when his cloth
ing was suddenly caught in the shaft
and carried over. The clothing was
wound about his neck in such a manner
that he nearly suffocated. The engine
was stopped and he was taken from his
perilous position unconscious. 1t is
possible that he may recover.
Jennie, the IA year old daughter of
George Ferris, of Greenwich, died last
night from burns received in the morn
ing. The girl arose about 6 o'clock,
went down stairs to light the fire, clad
only in her night dress. Soon after her
father, who was asleep up stairs, heard
her scream and fled to her assistance.
She was then badly burned and uncon-
scious. The doctors concluded that she
had inhaled the flames and could do moth
ing for her. While lighting the fire, her
night dress became ignited. After suf-
fering frightfulIy all day she passed
away.
James B. Wood. a brakeman en-
ployed on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, and who lives at
Hartford, fell off train in Wallingford
yesterday morning, and had his left leg
frightfully mangled by being run over
by the cars. He was brought to Hart
ford and taken to the hospital where the
lower part of the injured leg was ampu-
tatpd.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The Councilmen Braved Last Nights
Storm, Not So the Aldermen.
The regular meeting of the board of
aldermen was prevented last evening by
the absence of a quorum. An adjourn
ment was taken until next Monday
evening.
In the board of common council Clerk
Bolan announced that President Hart
was not in the city and asked
that president protein be
was displayed in refusing the
the honor, several members declining
| for various reasons. Councilman Fitz-
patrick was finally prevailed on to act.
The resolution passed by the alder
men at their last meeting, that a COM
mittee, consisting of the senator from
this district, the city attorney, one
alderman and two councilmen, be ap-
pointed to draft, and present to the
legislature an act regulating the assess
ment of property in the town of Water
bury, was passed in concurrence.
Chairman Fitzpatrick spoke on the
resolution favoring the simple method
of making the term of Office of the
assessors three years, so that they may
have time to do the work in a more
| complete manner. He was not ready
| to find fault with the resolution, but
would not like to see two boards of
assessors.
The following petitions were referred
as follows:
OF Charles F. Mitchell ct al for an
| electric light on Mitchell avenue; of G.
G. Chambers ct al for an electric light at
| each end of Cottage place, and of John
Lyons ct al for an electric light at juno
| ton of Cole and Mill streets, lamps and
gas; of Daniel Engler ct al for sewer in
Ward street, sewer board; communica.
| ton from Joseph Gallond, giving notice
| that he would claim damages for in.
| iuries received by fall January Z, 1898
at junction of Abbott and Phoeni3
avenues, law.
The law committee reported the facts
in the case of Edwin S. and NJ. A
| Robbins, who claim damages for in
iuries received by being thrown from 6
carriage on West Main street, their
horse being frightened by the steam
road roller. The matter was laid on the
table.
A communication from the board OIL
water commissioners set forth that the
board was corresponding with regard tt
land damages in the area of the pro
posed new supply and hoped to be able
to lay the matter before the council very
soon. The report was accepted.
The matter of electing a sealer Of
weights and measures was acted upon
with the following result: Joseph A
Cullen 8, w. w. Hubbell 3. Mr. Cutler
was declared the choice Of the council
thus concurring with the board of alder
men.
The board of finance asked to b,
authorized to collect $25, 900 in anticipa
ton of the taxes already laid. A YET
and nay vote was taken, all the mem
bers voting in the affirmative. Thu
council then adjourned until next Mon
day evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07

Regular monthly meeting of the board
of education this evening"
The rainfall yesterday measured 1877
inches and considerably augmented the
rivers and reservoirs.
1t is unanimously conceded that Finn
keeps the best ladies' footwear in the
city. The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. Try him.
There are many good seats left yet for
the "Colleen Bawn" at City hall Thurs
day evening. The seats can be pro-
cured at NJ. F. DAILY & Cos drug store.
L. G. Peck, who made an assignment
yesterday, filed list of his assets and
Indebtedness to-day in the probate court.
His creditors bills amount to $1,6S5.72
and his assets $4,000.
Robert D. Bone, chairman of the
board of assessors of Hartford, was in
Waterbury comforting with the mem.
bers of the local board on the matter of
assessments, to-day.
Court S. J. Meany, A. o. F. of A., has
received an invitation through u. F.
Foley to be present at the anniversary
of Court Highland of Winsted on the
evening of February 90. Several of the
members will attend.
The hands in the rolling mill of the
Etna Nut company at Southington did
not go to work this morning. The
strike is a quiet one and there is very
little hard feeling on the part of the
employers and the employees.
A few days ago parties in this city
were informed that Superintendent
Olmstead of the Middletown asylum had
discharged the two keepers who had
charge of the ward in which John Ennis
of this city is confined. The informa,
ton on inquiry was verified this morn.
ing. This is taken as proof of the truth
of the story of the abuse of Ennis as
published in the DEMOCRAT.
The annual meeting of the State
Master Plumbers association, which
was organized in Bridgeport two years
ago, will be held in New Britain on
Thursday of this week. The meeting
will discuss various matters of i'm
portance, strengthen its position against
the sale to the consumer by the manu-
facturer, and elect officers.
A committee of Foresters composed
of one from each of the local courts
have in charge the entertaining of the
| lady canvassers at the recent Foresters
fair, and their gentlemen friends. The
event will take place next Monday
evening in G. A. r. hall. There will be
| a banquet and dancing The committee
will spare no pains to show their appre'
citation of the assistance rendered by the
young ladies and general good time is
promised.
The streets were deserted last evening
owing to the heavy rain and the
slippery condition of the walks. There
was a change of temperature of nearly
forty degrees, the thermometer, which
at daybreak stood OF zero, rising tt
thirty-eight degrees above. Many s
strictly temperate citizen "took drop,
but no serious accidents are reported
The Naugatuck river was filled will
broken ice and the Mad river became {
roaring torrent. Many cellars were
flooded and in some places sidewalks
were buried under several inches O
water, because of some ones neglect tt
remove the snow and ice from the gut
| ters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Loin steak 10 to IA cents a pound,
prime rib roast 12 cents, fresh pork 10, at
the laboring mans cash market.
Miller & Peck have decided to keep
their carpet department busy by reduce
ing already low prices.
Clearance sale of carpets, oil cloths, etc.,
at ]. N. Clifford's 1874 Bank street.
Twenty per cent reduction on all heavy
suits, overcoats and listers at the Water
bury One Price Clothing Co.'S store.
Half of the double house, No Union
street, for rent.
Agate ware, blue and white ware, 8
large assortment of housekeeping articles,
at F. B. Fields, 81 South Main street.
A fine line of lace and box valentines al
Costello's at very low prices.
The new soft hat at Hawley's, from 81
to So. Horse blankets at your own prices
almost given away.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Elan Dickerman's general store in
Centerville was burned early yesterday
morning. Loss about $1,000. The
building was fully and the stock par
TALLY insured. 1t is supposed the fire
was caused by an overheated stove.
On Saturday forenoon the dead body
of a new born child was found at Ocean
beach, New London. The remains were
swathed in calico in basket half filled
with sand, the basket being enveloped
in postal sack. The body was well
preserved. There is no clue to the
parentage of the child. Coroner Park
has not yet passed on the case.
Mrs Mary o. Arnold of Norwich has
sent silver spoon to Baby Ruth Cleve-
land, which was made by Deacon Cleve-
land, Ruth's great grandfather, over 100
years ago.
The transfer books of the Consolidated
railroad close February IS, and will re-
main closed during the month of March.
During that month stockholders can
subscribe for the new stock, for which
warrants will be issued in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
WORLD Or SPORTS.

Ounce" Flynn of Southington won a
1876 yard foot race in Chicago last week.
His competitor was Skinner of Denver,
and the race was for 81 900 side.
Mike Kelly is undecided as to whether
he will play ball the coming season.
He says am reserved by the Bostons,
and if they see fit to let me go to New
York 1 shall have to go there if 1 play
ball. hate to leave Boston, but New
York is good city to play ball in. 1t
is by no means certain that shall play
ball next summer. 1 probably cannot
get So. 900 again, and if the six horses in
which l am interested amount to any.
thing 1 shall go into horse racing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
The American Band Concer

Following is the program for the re-
cital which the American band assisted
by the Serenata Mandolin orchestra, is
to give at City hall this evening:
l March-Canton Halifax.
2 -Nabucodonosor Verdi
3 Patrol-Characterist
4 Selection-Macbeth, Verdi
5 Aroc Schottische, by Lanson
by Serenata Mandolin orchestra.
6 Piccolo solo Polka di ConcerD "The
Skylark," Cox
performed by J. w. Parsons.
Z Valse Espagnata
8 Selection-"Wllliam Tell" Rossini
8 Andalusia Waltz, LIE There
by Serenata Mandolin orchestra.
10 Finale-Galop In haste) White
The Serenata Mandolin orchestra re.
Gently played for the Connecticut Asso-
ciated Press banquet at New Haven,
making a decided hit. This recital viii
be their first appearance before Water
bury audience. Recital will begin
promptly at S:15.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Two Old CrOnies. "

The "Two Old Cronies'' will be pro-
duced at the opera house this evening.
1t is a whirlwind of song, dance and
fun, which rains down fast and furious.
1t has been played here several times.
"One of the Bravest."
Charles McCarthy's beautiful comedy
drama, Zone of the Bravest," will be
the attraction at the Jacques opera
house Wednesday evening. Since Zone
of the Bravest" was last here many new
novelties have been introduced. 1t has
been refreshed with clean comedy, and
many new songs and dances have been
added; also an improved company tends
to make new play out of the old one.
"Kajanka."
"Kajanka" presents a novelty in a
female quartette, four bright and
beautiful young English girls, have just
been brought from London by the Mil
Ter brothers and will be an entirely new
feature with the great production ir
their engagement in this city on Thurs
day evening.
Natural Gas"
"Natural Cas- will be the Friday
night attraction at the opera house.