davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

New York with remarkable Quickness. Five years ago there were only three or four clubs in the vicinity of the metropolis, and games were very rare. At present there are l5 clubs, with respective memberships ranging from 50 to 500 players. These clubs form the Metropolitan District Cricket league, the best players of which will play the Australians. The numerous games of the league always attract large crowds, and the clubs annually contest for a penuant and valuable prizes donated by cricket en- thusiasts. The league was formed in lSg0, and its president for its first two years of it's existence was the famous divine, Rev. Dr. w. s Rainsford. Henry Marteu, well known to all American crickcterS, wa> president last year, and David A MunN fills the office this year.
 Three of the best clubs at New York art the Mauhattans of Brooklyn, local cham
 pions in lS0O; Staten Island Cricket club champions in 1Sgl. and the BerkclCys, la>t
 years victorious eleven. This year th,
 Staten Island and New Jersey clubs al,
 battling hard for the peunaut and scvm ',
 be very evenly matched.
 One of the best batSmen and all rnuno players at New York k NJ. R. Cobb of tn,
 New Jersey Athletic 9' and he vii | doubtless be one of the cly n chosen tu riA, against the Aust ral.auS. Cobb now lead
 all the hatSmeu in the Metropolitan !gI-Ur Among the other New Workers W Il' ua.
 be chosen are F, J. Prrnders:t~t, ! |>ry m | gcour, R. RoAcby. A F.. Patterson, NJ Graham. Jr Il. A. Young. N. S. Walker | F. G. Payne. A. S. Durraut, F. =. Shor, l w. Witherspoou and II. MacNutt.
 The Belmont Cricket club k one ot tn | representative cricket organizations e | America. It has large membership, | handsome clubhouse and has enrolled o | its membership hooks many of the bCs | crickctCrs in the United States,
 l ENI.lE II F NTDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

course at Terre Haute, there is really not three seconds difference between them, for the reason that the kite track is considered much faster than regulation course.
 Another remarkAhle fact about Direc- tum's great mile is that he is in his +-year old form, when trotttrs are usually far from being at their best. He was trained by Monroe Salisbury, the famous horse man, and WAS handled in his time break ing attempt by Driver Kelly
 pirectum k black colt by Director out of Stemwiudvr. He k not only wonderful ly fast against time, but he k a marvel in A hotly contested race. In q recent five heat contest he defeated such famous cracks as Walter F.. Martha Wilkes. loui Chu ton. Rvlaud T and Grccnlcaf. trnttluE tht last three winning heats in 2.lo, 2.lo- and 2.3F. <, the best performance of the kind or r,s.ord.
 Later III the Sra>ou ~J:uulrrul. krruNI and Nelson may be heard from, but horse men generally believe that Dgrrrtum wl remain stallion king this year.
 pircctum was bred by Mr. John Girrvn |" Dublin. Gal and k ~uppo~td still tn be tn, property of that gentleman, though Mr Monroe salisbury owns his trottIuE Qual i,ic>. Mir Salisbury said few days since "Wheu njrrctUm was a . year-Cld, he wa such miserable looking little ruut that thought he would never trot D h,t. But,
 bs added - wnuld like nothruG better thai | tn ctr D match h7tVt-N h'u 'ri \auc Harl Nud tho H-t-~lr hor arlaD >lEhr' | a- th- 'rlprNbab'iitv Nt Svrh mat } W" | suGL--r-i r- h.r,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

A new use to which aluminium has been put. and q very popular one, Is in the making of rowboats. For this 1t Is light. strong and beautiful. It is well suited as a material for racing shells IL was in an aluminium racing shell that the oarsInan Frank G. Appley made his voyage from Pawtucket, R. l., 10 Chicago. The trip was made almost continuously by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
rrINu>r,r,n. htr,lru'> lioNt

i't NN'> | ' |'.' f> ! '' 'N ''''
 Victorian l9 year vll ,,,lt who has already made two centuries. Harry Iruit. tu"tAcr double century scorer. the ~IcriIuE players Gregory, Little, Wal,vr Giil,u. Jarvis and Cunningham In inc hnwnuE depart rImcut are three >:ar~: II Trumhl,', k W M,l.rri and (. T. R. Turner
 Probably the mC~t r, u.lrhallc feat l"r formed hy the Nu>tr,.rH.~ tUrug lnrr campaign in EuGlard u,,urryd wh,r hey played the ra~l aud '",-~yrt ,i,>,uni !, am
 bridge uuiNnr~,tv. Ih,. Nu-Ils'. l'l~ ,,. u
 piv, ii,' N 'r ktf~ fWn taN- '-l Irtf' r.f d third. ugaa,. th' i'4 .r..r,. z ~...u .u.1 r'.',,i with rhrr, lud1>:1uh ',rrn''.- ro '-,.r credit Tn, ,r"lurv rtr,,~ vt-r E...". l9i Euu"r'-'nu. ! nti I'f .' The Auetral,l.s >..r-t. .s. l. s'' ' "''',,.~ the lIrGe>. previous s-v,r r>-- ,NnL~ '' p match lvtwrtn expert -lvNrA> IL " of the Au>.ral.l@~ .u I-~-'..Gl .- A ., l..,u
 series of Jr.umphs l'yaul !@,.s;.- t!.t.,y | have played good rr.>~vl ,,I.a w.I |, w,l | seasoned by tho tlnr ,.,y .Irl .>..,.y ,. l.. gin operations m this c,uut:y.
 Some ui lLr sJtur. 2, $, ..,tyvrs ID AmvrlIl
 are residents ot rh...oy'nnjr or vlc,u:ty Among the men who may be chosen tv | compete uG!,lu>t the Aust r:tlHIl~ urt tvur-v | :. Patterson and A Nl Wu,ai. two ul the | best known Vrlchrtrr~ lu America. J. lI l King, r. Ral>tun, (. Cstt,~. Iv. j. w | Muir. II r. Bu!ly. r. W. Clark. W. ~,stt.
 F. Altemu~. W. w Noble auI W. Er,,, hir. l Patterson and Wvud hunI ,hr record "l IL; | runs, the largest ~yurr for a wicket ,,Nrl | put on in partnership in AmrrIcn hy first
 class crirkcJtr~. This Irra; ~corv wa> mad, | on Sept ,, l>"2, i'll u contest hvtwrru anna
 teurS and professionals .t Philadelphia. | Patterson k t PhiladvlI IluAu hN birth and | has for several sra~un~ rs,uhvd a. Inc best | all round Crickrtrr in America Muud wY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
North Pole Hunters.

Three If them have started out this summer of 1895. Our American Lieu tenant Pearv will sail northward to In glefield gulf and make his base of sup plies there on the Greenland coast. Thence he will % still on to Iudepend- ence bay on the north coast of Green land. and accumulatlrg supplies will, if necessary. spend the coming winter there in latitude el degrees 8 minutes north. Next spring he will push uorthward and eastward, exploring the coast and hoping to be led 10 the pole itself. Hewill travel with dogs and sledses over ice and earth, if there Is any earth there.
 Dr. Nansen. the Norwegian explorer, approaches the north pole by water, with the New Siberian islands of the coast of Asiatic Siberia as his point of departure. He believes all he has to do is to remain in his ship and that the polar currents which he believes in, though most scientific men do not, will drift him to the pole. He has construct ed ship which he is confident cannot be crushed by ice foes.
 Mir. C. R. Jackson. an Enghshman, starts from Franz-J osef Land north of the European continent and not far from Nova Zembla On the west shore of l Franz osef Land Ill latitude so degrees north, is Ezra harbur. and here MT. Jack son will make his headquarters. Thence next spring he will start for the pole taking along both sledges and whale boats. General A. w. Greedy. writing of the three explorers in The Nortt American Review, giving ii as his judg ment that Jackson is the only one ot them that has shadow of a chance fol l SuCceSs
 Rolling Mill Wages to He Reduced. I LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 16.-Notice ha' been posted in the Pennsylvania rolling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

born in Derby shire. Fuglaud ;t, lear~ ago and came to America in lNNl To coach the members of the Belmont Cricket club of Philadelphia, which club made he highest bid recently for the matches the Au~trl liaus will play in Philadelphia Wood i~ probably the best hat>uau in America He hold, the American record for the best in dtvidul batting feat. On June ., lS.r!, he made 2ul runs, not out. in a game against the BI!Jimpre club llr was ouly al the wickct~ two hour~ and ulHde the last ,O runs in u minutes. He made three centuries in lSe3 and hsls cap;aintd he Belmont eleven for several seasons.
 Cricket has sprung into popularity near
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

THOSE English sons of the fathers have brought about their devoted heads a storm that is likely to prove a severe one. Already the cry is going up all over England for "mending or ending the great political question of the near future in England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

For l5 years Gladstone's enemies have been declaring he was failing mentally through old age, yet never were his in tellectual powers more splendid, never his abilities as party manager moro mag nifcent. than they are now when he is verginE on S+ wears old. No other poli- tician of the time could have held to- gether the strangely heterogeneous ele- ments of which the Irish Nationalists and their English friends in parliament are composed as he done, making them all vote the right way at the right time. The physical strain of the present par iament weakened the strongest mem bers in the prime of life, but it apparent ly caused not a quiver of a nerve in his wonderful body. He was the youngest, the most energetic of them all. It seems veritable triumph of mind over matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

Perry's famous victory on Lake Erie was gained 50 years ago the 10th of this September What would the dashing commodore who gained such victory with his little wooden schoOners think of our 5000 ton steel cruisers and our s, ,0OO ton steel battleships?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
THE NEW STALLION KING.
Dircctum. the Black WhIrlwInd "f the
 American TrottinE Turf

Directum, the new king of ull trotunG stallions, won his crown recently hy cover ing mile in 2:o7 ut New York. He not only dethrnurd Stumboul. "-'' 2, but he made new worlds record for +-yrLr old stallious and appruachcd nearer to the 2:ot record of Nancy Hanks, the queen ot all trotter> than any other horse has eNc' done.
 As pirrctum truttcl on an old style slow track, while Nancy Hanks covered hcI wonderful mile in 2.H on the kite shape,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
DISTRCT OF wATERRI- ss Probate | CbuTf ~gpFTrr1 tsr 1SFh- '~QS

DISTRICT OF wATERRURY, ss Probate I) Court. september lStE. I>qi
 Estate uf Dent Hammond. ui Waterbury. in S.lid district. aS~, :uin- debtor.
 The trustee having rNhhicl his trustee account with >.,j estate to thls court fUr allowance, .t k
 ORDERED That the i4th day uf Sept AT . lSui. al u'clntA The forenoon. al Ihe Probate office in Waterbury. lc. and the ~4me i> assigned for a hearing uu Illr alluWA'rr ut said trustee account. with >stld C~tL'v. and thS court oircyJ> the Trustee To ,H'r Au IrrsNnS in tvresttd thcrVlu tn aVltar at said time aud place by publishing this UU,lrr in some w~I,aprr published in MAtcrlury. New Haven County. and having A r,uIatiOn in sad d.~lr!,t-
 By order of the C,u.t,
 JAMES | CASSIN. -,.-A ,f p,,Htte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
A Big strike In Auburn shoe Shop,.

AUBII:>. Me, Sept IU The Iugrrut tiuul ShurwurArr> union ordered ,1li lG~ Iueubrr> iu he seN ru >hOps ut tEr M.ut facturrrs' association ui Auburn. and lle help quit work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Hue 9e1t1ncrat.
WATERBURY CONN.

4 VERY consid crate fellow that in Willimantic, who upon separating from his wife told her she could have the children while he would be satisfied to keep the household furniture as his share of their belongings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Hirhwaymen In Paterson.

PATTERSON, \. J, Sept. lt Patrick Ike hoe. a shoemaker. was robbed by four masked men al the ruruer ut Mill and Yard str,'tt> Uf SIN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
MerL. Mnl Fight Tor Freedom.

Nvw NoSE, Sept l6 DlstrIc, Ar..-:.-s Nicall annouu.sd that hs had. Iarr,-l .l- sta,e department aE W->L,u-tvr- v:.-.r---
 the best counsel that could k vl,A.--,. ;- Costa R.ca Io look after th= vNt-.-.-.--l .! Fra-s.S Il Weeks News A 4> l,.-., ', -s ;, g- at tE- G.s.r.c: attorney o.Lcc t1A; N Mo-a- wa> >e9y unwilling tu k >...Eyi.d, -,,. y' .. -- out M-.AI4S :. ..G~llrH.ut,. 4E4i Iug ..>,,., sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

PhlIadclphIH, l.
 ton and other tHt- ies where there uvr large numbers of transplauJrd Eng
 lishmen. Scotch men and lri>hurn the sport is in high favor and k con stautly growing more and more popular. Philadcl- phia in particular has given the Eng
 fish game a warm reception. Over d dozen very large and pro erous s clubs have made the sport their fa
 Vorite, and the | Belmont, German | town, Merton and ot her urEauila | tiOnS have erected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Iam.rr ktIIrd by n r.Il.

TuEn\.u, ~,-u iG q II Frr-u- g. . C.. and out. ut tur Lt->J known ...,,,,. .-4 this vIty. Tell from a window vl ...~ .h..e on tLt tLlrI Tiour ut the FIvvt.u.. l.,,ss. company! buIldine and w.s~ instantly h.lltyl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
knirhtrd NrtnI.trr rurrcr.

IoNpuN. Sept. l6--The queen has yn's ferrrd upon the lion. Charlrs II. lurin: Canadian minister uf marine. the ,lt-u.,> Of kuighthu,L in rrcoGultiuu "I ht~ -,ts ices ill ,unurc,Iun with the Nr.aa- ~s.. dispute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
punra.ru Sail. For America.

Lo>ro>, Sept, 10 The Earl ot Dun raven, owner of the Nalkyrir, sails uu the Cunard steamship Campauia from I.j,rr pool for New York today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
saA. Inc nLarn..N slans |, NnI ...nnL.s.

\rw NuEk. Sept lG Mrs Ern,-~l il ..t. Patruur>s ot thr Donegal castle :u tlv Irish village al the W urld'> fair, h,,~ lSr.. in this Clty for several dIy~ Mr. iIar- told A reporter that the alleged IlAI;.eN stone on exhibition at tht, fair. wh.sl -.t> been kissed by the general puh!.r 4I E.. cents head MAS uui the BlAru-y stn..v nor even d portion of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
rrsInmen Ar. Armea Now.

I.utI~NIILL. Sept IG The Pruu>y lv aI.lt Rallruad company has ordered all Il~ tram men tu arm themselves in order Iu ly ,.J.r lO protect tLe cumpauN'> property
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
WatGrbQryFiTGAIarn
LOCATION OF BOXES.

WdlGlDWJ lMI
 LOCATION OF BOXES. l2-Rogers S Bro. l3-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. l4-East Main street and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. l6-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. l.-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts. 2l-Cor. North Elm and kingsbury Sts. 25-Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets. Waterbury ManufacturingC o(privats 35-Cor North Main and North Sts. @6 Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. v Corner Grove and Prospect. ,N-Cor Hillside Ave and Pine St. ,g- Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts. El2-The Platt Bros S Co., (private.) c14-Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
 Factory (private,)
 S-ExchsnSe Place.
 32-Corner West Main and Willow streets S4-Cor. West Main and Watertown Rd 35-Horse car railroad stables (private) S6-Waterbury Brass Co (priv .te.) 3S-Coruer Grand and Field Sts. 319-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts. 3l3-Randolph & Cloves. (privste) 3l4-Plume & Atwood Co (private.) 321-No4 Hose house,
 ! 324-Cor. Charles and Porter Sts. 25-Cor. Simon St and Washington Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts 43-Waterbury Watch Co (privste) 45-Benedict & Buruham Co (priVsts.> 46-Waterbury Buckle Go Cprivate) 4.-Corner South Main and Washington 4l2-Tracy Bros building, Benedict street,
 (private.)
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Go (private.) 52-Corner of Franklin and Union Sts Waterbury Clock Co.,. Case Factory
 (privatel
 54-Corner Clay and Mill.
 56-Corner Liberty and River Sts. 51-No Hose house,
 5S-CoIner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 6-Corner Bridge and Magill Sts. 62-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sts INSTRUCTIONS TO HOLDERS.
 Be particular to remain at the box and direct the iremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell ol small bell in the box is striking as that indicates an alarm has already been given
 Be particular to remain st the box unti the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumStAnces will not permit remaining, ther the proper officer will return the key tt the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the bo! nearest the fire.
 Be sureIand close the door .before.. leav the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
\ shore Gang Tn,,.

IL k reported that thrr,' wI~ n ~!svrr < ,o, which co operated with thr>, A'-.,rd i,.r black slrNp.
 This EAu&, il k sad. hti n wA-;,r, ,'.i several of th" villagers >ty they ~,," l..' wagon in tin" early part ui the might -"..- toward the shore. Jim Carroll. d il > driver, >.'ys tha' he >1w The black >'u.'i, ';' prOarhluc the shore about ugIs.;-L- ~.r ho> uot been ~vvn in th,.~r w1tvr> slIl,''
 The ,,l,rrn o,rr tt~ r'h'vrI,r- l~ t.ut r,l, .u .aryhmout alnnr. but herein \,w N,. :.,,., and tho ether uviEhhurIuS tuN,u~ I'-t- black eloop l~ the uur theme 0t c.'u>r.~. tinu. and t0ulEtst many a WvusAu l~ <. - Ia l~,l tN dr'a:U ais,ut the pl,.r'-~ ,..-.. ...- aShor, tn CErry away all her NHlG+l..~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

Talk about the demoralization foreign CTS are bringing into American society! Three -fourths of all the criminals in our penitentiaries are native American born.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Furniture Factory Burned.

FuEr EDWARD. \. \, Sept l6 -Tie building ot the Fort Edward Furniturr eompany was totally destroyed by hre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Great Bargains CLOTHING
 AND Gents Furnishings
 AT THE Boston Clothing House

We have a large stock of sasonable goods on hands, we want to dispose of them. In order to make it go have re- duccd prices w AG DOWN.
 A great assortment of Mems Boys and Childrcn's Clothing, sure to suit you in quality and price.
 straw Hats, sum mcr Shirts, Undcr- wear, Neckwcur, and everything at d very How figure.
 Please come and takethe advantage of the bargains,
 Yours Respectfully, Boa5o~: C,c:::.;*.:: Eovca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
El.e.ric CAr ColIis!sp.

r, seH!l' Noss S~rr 1S A ,o!!.s.-= = ,-e iIaverh!!! Nerrtmac and Aue-, ...--- L!u>'rl> -o-- r>s4.;~5 iI !L!1g.-= .~ = -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
ksin Clo,ed tho lair.
Mnl, to start Upnt waAefcld.

PIIIsFIELp, Mass. Sept. U The DcrA- sAlre agricultural fair cloSyd in d heavy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
PENMA NSHIP.
 PR0F HOLIEY

Teaches every pupil to write 8 nne, rapid husi ness hand in . course of le private lessons aud No FAILURES. All kinds of pen work eAe~utr~i In the highest degree of the Arts
 IaI nAHH ETRERT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

Advice to congress: Business before politics. That is what the American people want just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

Every year the popular English game of | cricket gains a stronger foothV!d in the Inited StattS. N New York, Ch!cAEo,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
No llS last h3'a yltett,
Fine Laundry Ns Ork.
 \ SYe, ally made vi L C E GU R T AIN s. At 'hc Ia. al S,ly.t S;, am sun Try.
 E k DAVIS x iD
X. E. & E. Railroad Time Table
 Iave Y. l~1.
 NAUGATCCk HISI~IuS T-z.-s Tasv., U-sr.,-N--x

NEw YnEE sos. p, sag. i2>o 8 -- ,@ S.-S, 5 S2 Tr2 S-udAv t,F g 70 E~-er-- ''0I. S.oo, 10 01 A- --- -,. --. -- j.. ID. sunday ., A-
 NEW HAT&N -,a Naa-e,a $ l-r,. .:.-- sa S,S6, a u-.l-1>, "--'- st' Va p,-Hv 1UuCJ3 Hp Of. S- q. in-~o l--~ "-+ Ht-s ? Tn Eesuru y'a \ss--t-. .-t < 5uuc-.,rr. gS ? vu. ~Uuisv t4 B. r7- N-, Dv--v Iunct!ou, -oo. i- 8. ,a-- ,- Jl. n s.g. 2. a BRIOGEFOET- '.- % ..5-o..--- -- ,-.> SIS SS5v U- Suu .Ls ,F Es...-- --.5t- a-ao a- u = .'1 . ->. t-l sunday ,H a
 ASSOSlA A-e 0s, --S', >--E. HG. B - .. = ., SSs. uc- t,,l.ytlr 9 --- ~--zzs . -s s. u4 Rcturu-7-to. io-!: -. -2 5-. S-o,. t.C >-@C p >.;1ay a -- WATENCOWS -S ss. g -s.. 7, ,- a --.- E.-~ .s 7-as 9 " >-7ur-ay =- -u 'srU-1.- t-S, -S,. lo-u U -@7 IT,. Q 2. " >a-l7tsy 1--E D.
 TEoNASToN --S->-. !: t- - -. 'a,se e. 2 ra >CuiAy a g. Er'l-- -Nr> -.'. to--5. S m B. >--Gay ,- rORRiXOToN- s-l:,s.s ra .-s.c.. a.o- D ID >g-.Gly @-r Evi--u- r-F-, s--2 io1no rn., 7. so. 'ra .- Fl, >-t.3ay s-7l rs TWISTED : @s. ',-,- -s. s-. l.s. e,c. D. 0 sunday z Rr'l-,.--t--o. --lr e.sO, A zl-...sH. l. g l- >a, t-, .trpI r.- LUCIUS TI-T-rL-s. ,Seurrar Waaa.-s-.
 ( T EENrsrEAD ,Irae-A. Ias> Age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS,

\,yrr .., .-,r.. irHhtf'~. iu 'N~ hH.'"ry "i th.> country. ht- n, "W'h"'A ,hr tII trade b. cu rVA,d i,t NH. tn u\ttu~N t~ T l~ thl~ yt'~ The wJNC ut "uAtl.iAl dvi.v~>,nn whtCh. like the rr'Vu' cyclone. swept over the country. carry ll- dV>tru' t.'u hvtoIrfl and laNju- wv,Ck and THu .u .I> ialh, ha~ ~1ut Is iu. forvC. AiIi aIrrAdN th, -'' Is yltt lu tue ,t,ld~ wherv the sunlight nt h''tt,r tune Hy,rus tn ~'nuc rhrnu-h In d V,rv ~hvr tfr,' We w T 't' hgrAthluc d Iurvt a'uoSph''r wsrA tt -ht ~Ales above. 4 ir'-Itr'us .at -1l.V - cath 'tuaath. o.ts~sd N ltN A t."luttuu~ harvest aud ,ht-rt"l at t'y. ,udu,'ry all slnund g~ EuJ there l~ cl,At t
 erU to T., lf-ru d 'r,,, 'hH recent fai Gyy- iU ;f fua-, lal and eu .!st world and II .,u are one ot the m .uv N hn arv i'll ,.cviinE rom mts r A, yd ,>ua3vu>r wli unIu.d tN ynu a rlAU F.an whr h EA> I~s >,'! sue rt'>>tul.y The pA"i,s before The WAT. GErlu- The war. and ~.- ttg WAT \rVrr >.1..v :t~ s'rth has .t n -tri Taylu- uN.iyGd." And the lest e: tune alone |. p-,NC 1T inc vu.E >.ttv and sur. lGveStmvlt NvU fs.rhsfs have >l-ml>gd rv new ih,' ! mean The Old Ey'th'v' \"N York life h. ~ur.lnc.. t''.. whl' b hAs pAld over 'unr Mlllnn' in the 7L>r month Ia lt> policy holders. Arn uuahie tp Cu'lEh'vu You further now. on at count ut >patr. but lei thr lessons If the past
 impress upon you tho need of Hr'tvttiou in your
 investments !u 'hc tUIure. hlch He \. Life Insurance C. .~ uiIV N 2. inE >,.u shall have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Governor Flower at A County Fair.

SANDY HILL, N. Y, Sept. lG.-Governor Flower made au address at the Washing ton couats fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16

PRoVIDENCE. Sept. lG. - The Roduau
 mills of Wakefield will start up Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Rolling Mn Wages to ne Reduced.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 16.-Notice has been posted in the Pennsylvania rolling mills that wages will be reduced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
CHAMPION CRrKETERS.
Australia Famous Eleven Soon
 to Play In America.
CRACKS WHO WILL MEET THEM.

George S. Patterson and \. VI. Wood, rhiIa- delphia's Wonderful Experts - VI. E Cobb and Other Great New York Players. Personnel of the Australian Team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Geo. H. Sheehan, Sen. Agent,

Insurance And Rea, Estate Agencies. Also Employment Bu-yAl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
PlRATICAL BURGLARS.
Came In a Black Sloop and
 Robbed Millionaires' Houses.
TOOK ONLY SOLID sILvERwARE.

The People of LarchmORt and Other Now York Suburban Places Much Frightened by the Mysterious Robberies Aided by a Gang shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Decisions in Several Interesting Cases
 Rendered By Judge Bradstreet.

Decisions in Several Interesting Cases
 Rendered By Judge Bradstreet.
 Judge Bradstreet rendered the fol. lowing decisions this morning:
 In the case of Dennis Doolan vs James Corrigan, judgment was ren- dered for the defendant to recover costs. This was m action wherein Dennis Doolan, the father of Mary Doolan, brought suit against the boy Corrigan for bastardy. The plaintiff did not sub- stantiate the allegations and judgment was rendered accordingly.
 In the case of Myron McNeil vs A. B. Simons judgment was rendered for plaintiff to recover $S4 and costs. Notice of an appeal was given. This was an action to recover for work done as clerk in Simons' store.
 In the case of John B. Fox vs Minnie TabGr, the demurrer was overruled and parties required to answer over.
 In the case of Barnum & Harrington vs James Egan ct al, the parties were ordered to interplead to pay to clerk of court $235, less plaintiffs costs. This was an action on note.
 In the case of M. J. Brzezinski vs Alexander Sokoloski, judgment was rendered for plaintiff to recover $190 and costs. It was an action to recover commissions for sale of property.
 The following court assignments were made this morning: Monday, May 22, Hayes vs Cornelis; Frltts vs N. Y., N. E. R. R. Go. May 25, Apgar vs Hof- man; Kendrick vs Union Gas Saving