davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

sine texture. Other samples OF
ssaasbss. sandstone and granite are sxhib-
ned By William G. Crosbie- Eampies Of
sandstone from various quarries are also
10 Be seen in the material composing the
corners Of the palaee. which were con-
t:ribu,ed by the Sherwood Stone Company,
he Beliinrnam Bay Stone Quarry. the
Eureka Sandstone Company. the Tenino
gsone Quarry Company and the Doghsh
stone Quarry.
The fish department exhibit il not yet
sassy complete J. A. Matheson. OF Ana
tior:es. however. shows some Ene speci-
racns Of cured cod and Also several boxes
al the same product packed whole and in
tricks The familiar Olympia oyster il
shovn by J. A. Gale. A beautiful exhibit
~ that Of the Diamond Ice and Storage
Company. which shows two large blocks
~ crystal ice. within which apparently
Goat several specimens Of cod and haI,but
And q bouquet Of towers
!; In the agricultural and horticultural de-
tsariment there are some wonderful speci-
fnens Of the fertile soil Of Western Wash
ipgton. although the examples are not
very numerous. J. J. Hohmann shows
specimens Of cured and growing tobacco
td the Havana, Connecticut and Sumatra
varieties. There are jars Of preserved
s:uits OF astonishing size. jars and sacks
ID grain and vegetables, seeds. stocks Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
THE OPENING DAY.
Doable Celebration Ushered In
With Many Features
MANY VISITORS see THE SIGHTS
zbe Msasessy sal ne Mtsevsi Palace
shs Gssss Assssesssss-spssts
snA Ansssmsnss.

The opening day Of the double oeiebra-
sson Of the compilation Of the Great North
efn railway 10 Seattle and of the ami
vsrsary 81 American Independence ~as
marked by tine weather. although in the
morning the sky Was overcast with
threatening clouds. The carry trains and
boess brought thousands of people to the
city from surrounding towns aud all over
Western Washington. and the crowds
were constantly augmented by later trains
and boats. In the afternoon the principal
business streets presented an animated
scene. ~ the vast throngs promenaded
slong In holiday attire admiring the deco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
Dolngs of . Day In the Valley Ee 10, This City.

DoIngs of . Day In the Valley EeIOw
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 29.-Under the new charter for the borough the treas urer, collector, bailiff and chief of police will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of their duties. The warden and burgesses also have full power, by majority vote of the board, upon due cause being found to remove any elected or appointed officers for the borough, and to fill the vacancy caused by such removals. We also notice that the assessors take the oath by law provided for the assessors of towns in this state, and that they shall make from the last grand list of the town list for the borough for the pur pose of taxation in the borough. It is also their duty where any property has changed hands between the time said town list was completed and the first of the following April to assess the prop erty to owner and deduct the same from the party in whose name it stood.
 We are informed that both our large rubber factories will close down for Friday and Saturday.
 The Odd Fellows had quite little food left over from their banquet, which some of the Kings daughters took pleasure in distributing.
 The Mills family will pay a visit to Toledo, Ohio, on their way home from Florida.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congre- gational church will meet today. Tea will be served.
 James E. Sweeney has so much i'm proved in health that he expects to be able u attend to his business in a few days.
 There will be dancing in the opera house four nights next week. The dancing class also meets at Barnum' s hall on Tuesday evening.
 There was a good attendance at St Michaers church last evening.
 An infant child of Peter Burgess was buried yesterday.
 Justice White tried the continued Sokoloskl case yesterday, lining the accused S2 and costs. An appeal was taken.
 John Cortell was before Justice Hun. gerford yesterday, having indulged in | too much ardent. One dollar and costs made things satisfactory.
 The railroad company have promised to put in side track for the new fac tory this week.
 Arthur Dayton has just contracted for monument for his grandmother tC be sent to Still Hill cemetery, Glaston bury, this spring, with an inscription or it as follows: "Mehitable, wife of Ezrt Dayton, died April 8, 1899, aged 10- Iyears and Il months and days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Assistant Principal Dewey of the High
 School Resigns.

Assistant Principal Dewey of the High
 School Resigns.
 The board of education held an ad- journed meeting last evening. Chair man J. A. Mulcahy reported to the board the action that had been taken in regard to Chairman Tierney, regarding school building, by a committee of ex- perts. The chairman stated that he had asked this committee to report in writ ing and he desired to have it entered on the minutes of the board.
 Messrs Pierce and Sake wanted that the board take some action which would place the whole Elm street school build. ing clearly before the people, as many citizens thought the board responsible for the work. The above named gen. tlemen were appointed a committee to draw up preamble and resolutions en- dorsing the sentiments of the board. This was done and presented later in the evening, but action was deferred to the next meeting.
 The resignation of F. H. Dewey, as istant principal of the High school, was presented and accepted with regret. MT Dewey has been troubled with rheumatism. Superintendent Crosby spoke of the coming need of two addi- tional teachers in the High school, pre- ferring that one be a male. The matter of selecting them as also MT Dewey's successor, was referrad to the commit tee on teachers. ,.,
 It was voted that the spring term end Thursday, April 6. Diplomas of ad- mission to the High school will be issued to 130 pupils at the afternoon exercises in the City hall.
 The matter of presenting flowers to the graduates at the closing of the exer- cises was thoroughly discussed and the board finally voted that all gifts of flowers at the graduation exercises be forbidden.
 A communication from Secretary Hine of the state board of education to Superintendent Crosby was read, re- questing that Waterbury do something with regard to the states school exhibit as the Worlds fair. The secretary wants photographs of the interior and exterior of the principal school buildings. ! On motion of Dr Mcdonald it was voted that Superintendent Crosby be em- powered to have such buildings photo graphed as he should select.
 Mir Sake gave notice that he intended to introduce a resolution to the district committee for authority to erect suit able flagstaff on the Bank street school grounds.
 Judge Webster, as the committee to represent the board on the new High school question, reported progress and Iannounced that he would bring the matter before the common council as soon as possible. Adjournment was then taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
HOLY WEEK.
Impressive Ceremonies Held in the n
 Catholic Churches, S(

Impressive Ceremonies Held in the
 Catholic Churches.
 The services in the Catholic churches during the next three days will be most impressive. Tomorrow the chief cere- monv will be the blessing of the oils used in conferring the sacraments during the rest of the year. This must be done by the bishop in his cathedral church in Hartford. The service is very beautiful and deeply mystical, There must be with the bishop at the ceremony twelve priests and seven dea- cons and seven sub deacons all clothed in the most elaborate white and gold vestments.
 The mass of Holy Thursday is in re- membrance of the last supper and is one of the most solemn of the year, Two hosts are consecrated, the second for the following day, Good Friday, when no full mass is celebrated any where in the world. The host is carried in solemn procession to place adorned with lights and flowers, where it re- mains until Friday morning and is then brought back to the main altar and con- stunned by the celebrant.
 On G>od Friday only part of the cere- monies of the mass take place. The veStments are black. The crucifix is solemuly unveiled and venerated by the public. The church on this day prays for men of all states and conditions. The altar is stripped bare, the door of the tabernacle is left open. Everything IS sad and sombre in celebrating the remembrance of the Saviour's death and burial.
 On Saturday the water and fire are blessed. It is one of the longest cere- monies in the ritual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
BOYS CLUBS.
The Annual Report Shows That Much
 Good Has Been Done.

The Annual Report Shows That Much
 Good Has Been Done.
 John c. Eastman in the annual re- port of the committee on the work for boys in this state shows that the Boys clubs in Connecticut are making steady progress. The first club was started in Bridgeport and now has a membership of 1,240. The Meriden club has adopted the penny savings bank system and the deposits by the boys are $1,140., The Norwich club has an active member ship of 33s. Waterbury has 1, ,154 active members. The club has fully equipped gymnasium, teaches writing, drawing and English branches and has a dormitory for homeless boys and an employment bureau. Some of the smaller boys have been taught to cane seat chairs and are able to earn as high as $5 a week. The Stamford club has classes in physical culture and free hand drawing. Danbury has a small club, and there are also clubs in Middle. town, Rockville and Saybrook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
A Successful Firm.

That enterprise will tell is proven by the success of the well known firm of Damon 6 Shippy, the Bank street shoe dealers. When they opened their ele- gant store, many remarks were heard that "Such a store would not pay" "We will give them six months to stay" etc. But judicious selection of stock, square dealing and an accommodating spirit, combined with a systematic style of keeping themselves before the public, has proved eminently successful. While neighboring competitors have thrown up the sponge, they are in the front rank in the race for patronage and are here to stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
GA Royal Pass" |"

"A Royal Pass" will be the attraction at the opera house Friday afternoon and evening. Manager Parker has sur rounded MT Staley with a company of even greater excellence than the one supporting him last season, and the same attention will be paid to appropri- ate and picturesque costuming. Alto- gether, those who attend the perform ance of a "A Royal Pass" may be cer- tain of rare evenings entertainment.
 "The Burglar"
 "The burglar will be produced at the opera house on Monday evening. It is said to be an excellent play, in the hands of strong company.
 "The Vendetta"
 "The Vendetta" will play return engagement at the opera house Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Horse Thief Bound Over.

NEW MILFORD, March 29.-Henry Root of Lanesville was arraigned before Justice Marsh yesterday afternoon on 8 GSarge or M steang eha norSs ne from ChaTes cause was found and he was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
A Gard of ThRnka.

wish to return my most sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me in my late bereavement-the death of my husband, and especially to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Compy, the Misses Coogan, Nevill, Mrs Nj. D. Rus sell and others for their floral offerings.
 MRs M. H. RUSSELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Miller X Peck.
Bargain Day, Thursday, March 30

As our store will be closed Friday, we will make Thursday our Bargain Day this week, and offer extra value in all depart ments.
 AT 16 CENTS.
 25 pieces Wool Cheveron, all colors, regular 25c goods, Thursdays price, 16c.
 AT 33 CENTS.
 20 pieces 40 inch all wool Henrietta, our soc quality, Thursdays price, 33c.
 AT 69 CENTS.
 pieces 45 inch all wool Henrietta, handsome lustre, regular value, 100. Thursdays price, 69c.
 AT 39 CENTS.
 Just received an elegant line of spring Neckwear, in Tecks and Four-in- Hands, New shapes and colors, our regular soc quality. For Thursday 39c. We invite the special attention of the men to this number. AT 29 CENTS. 25 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Pants and Vests, regular value soc. Thursdays
 3 FOR 25 CENTS. 50 dozen full fashioned fast black | Ladies' Hose, regular price 20c pair Thursdays price, ? for 25c. FOR THURSOAY-at 4sc yard wide Brown Cotton, value 7c. l FOR THURSDAYS 7ac yard wide Bleached Cotton, value 10c. | FOR THURSDAY-58c All Linen Towel ing. value Sc.
 FOR THURSDAY 9ac Bleached Twillei ! Toweling, value 12!c. FOR THURSDAY-at Sc All Linen Glass Towels, from l23c. ! FOR THURSDAY-at 19c Ladies' Initia \ Linen Handkerchiefs from 25c FOR THURSDAY-at 25c Japaneese Sill
 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 50t to 75c. FOR THURSDAY 49c Hand, Elm | broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, were \ 75c to S9c. FOR THURSDAY-at 69c Hand Embroi
 dered Linen Handkerchiefs were 9Sc tc | Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Pool Player Harvey Challenged.

MER1DEN, March 29.-John J. Doherty has put up $50 as a forfeit for pool match for S250 side, between "Shel' Beach of this city and Harvey of Wa terbury. The money is at the Journal office. Mir Doherty backs Beach, the match to be 150 points continuous pool, to be played in two weeks from signing articles, in either Hartford, New Ha- ven or Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Reid & Hughes
Easter Glove Offering.

Ladies 4 button Kid Gloves in tans and browns at 50c pair.
 Ladies' 1 button Kid Gloves, in tans, browns and reds, at 75c a pair.
 The best quality Biarretz Gl~vts, will not rip, all colors, roc pair.
 Biarretz Gloves, in lavender, lemon and pink, at 9Sc pair.
 Ladies' hook lacing Gloves, in tans, modes, states, black, red, green and navy blue, at $l.00 pair.
 Ladies' 4 button White Chamois Gloves with binding and buttons to match at $l pair.
 Ladies' 4 button real Kid Gloves in tars, red, blue and green at $l apair.
 Ladies' 4 button Gloves in fancy shades only, with fancy wrists, something en- tirely new, at $1.25 pair.
 Ladies' 1 button glace real Kid Gloves in tans, greens, reds and blue, with large brass buttons, at $l.35.
 N. B.-Friday next being A legal holi' day our store will be closed all day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
EASTER MUSIC.

 Programs to Re Rendered In Several of
 tho City Churches. e
 The different church choirs of the city have prepared special music for the Easter services, as follows:
 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH.
 High Mass, 1o:sO a. m. P1elude-Reverie, P1 St Saens Vidl AQuam, Gregorian KVrie, mass in G, Weber SIo5Gia' So5a' Second mass. Haydn offertory-"Haec Dies" Lsmbilotte sSnSsaf, sEnas Dei, Mass nc, Weber SACRED HEART CHURCH. High Mas, 1o:s0 m. Prelude, VT, Grison kyrie i , EleisOn, ,..s. Gloria, Masten offertory Diabelli Sanctus Masten Aonus Del Marzo Iostlude-Triumphal March, Dud ey Buck GRAND vEsPERs. 7:30 p. m. Organ and Orchestra. Domino ad Adjuvandum, Min, Gaudeamus, Diabelli Magnificent Mini Regina Culi, Vervostte OSalutaris, Weigand Tantum Ergo. Eagrath PATRIcKs CHURCH. High Mass, 10:i5 a. m. Gloria, Cherubini Hymn-"Alleluia." Bottman Sanctus, Gounod Agnus Del, Cherubini \ VeSpers, 35p m. Domino, stearns Dixit, Beains: ,,,,nur, Mercadante Hymn-"Bonum Est" Dudley Buck n nt,.rI Saiu,ars, rsr Weigand
 ST cEcILIA's CHURCH. High Mass, 10 8 a. m.
 Kyrie, \ Gloria, St Cecilia's mass, Rosewig \ Credo,
 \ Regina Coel, Lambilotte A Sanctus,
 Benedictus, St Cecilia s mass, Rosewia ARnus Del,
 Grocer Gott, German chora
 vespers, 7:SOp, m. Dixit Dominus,
 N Conftebor,
 Laudate Pueri, GregoriaI \ Laudate Dominum,
 \ Magnificent, Emmerig's grand Regina C9li, Lambilott' o SalutariS, crarorio, Tantum Ergo, Ai"' Grozer Gott, German chora 'I The choir will be accompanied by St Cecel'a full orchestra, Marie Herringer, ,organiSt; Georg \ Rudolph, conductor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

Does 1t pay to have an empty tene- ment2 A "want" in the DEMOCRAT will find c tenant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

One "want" in the DEMOCRAT re- gently, brought nearly fifty replies. If you need anything try the one cent a word column. s~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
LOCAL LINE5.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 Special Easter gif present d to custo mers at PHLELAN'S Saturday. .--s:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

UT tIc uLclAUcE5 LII LnS STduudbluk class, Applications by letter should enclose an envelope and stamp.
 The down Naugatuck express, when near Naugatuck junction Monday morning, was a few minutes late, but slackened speed as usual when ap- preaching the drawbridge over the
 Housatonic river. While crossing a switch, one of the springs broke on the
 forward truck of the engine. The
 heavy machinery settled so that the point of the pilot stuck into the ground and doubled under the engine, ripping up the ties four or five rods. The drivers were not affected and the train
 was stopped without any more serious damage than the wrecking of the pilot and several score of ties. The pilot was detached and the trip finished without further trouble.-Danbury News.
 A meeting of the voters of the town is called in the district court room on Monday evening, April 8, for the pur-
 pose of taking action upon the follow ing matters: Upon petition of Barnard, Son & Go and others, praying for the erection of new bridge over Mad river near the Shear shop; upon the question of erection of a new bridge at the alms-
 house, across Steele's brook; upon peti-
 tion of J. Richard Smith and others, praying for the acceptance Of private
 bridge over the Naugatuck river oppo- site the Burritt Chatfield place, on South Main street, and known as the Turner bridge; upon the petition of A.
 B. Simons and others, praying for the acceptance and layout of a new street at Simonsville; upon the petition of John Mccarthy and others, praying for the resembling of the vote passed at a town meeting held November 21, 1899, establishing the layout of Chapel street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

Programs to Re Rendered In Several of
 tho City Churches. r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
BUSINESS AND MINING.
Formal Opening of the Continen-
tai Market Yesterday.
THE PROJECT A SUCCESS.
Business Failures Reported by Utah
During September.
Good News from the Detroit Mining Dis
trict-rhe hex Promises to Be
One of the Great Gold Mines
of Utah-Other Notes.

With fitting ceremonies the Continen-
tai market was thrown open to the public
yesterday and all day long and until late
at night stream of visitors passed
through the somewhat novel structure,
which was admired by all.
In the morning s fine concert was
given by the Denhalter band. and SINH
lar entertainment was provided in the
evening.
The Continental market is a credit to
the town Its existence is due to the
company, of which ]. E. Caine is presi-
dent, j. B. Farlow vice. president, w. P.
Jennings secretary and manager and s..
K. Hooper and William G. Jennings di--
rectors.
The building was designed by Mr..
Kletting, and is in the form of an L, hav-
ing TO fronts, one on West Temple and
or : on First South. 1t has total length
OF 416 feet, or over half block. and con-
tains forty three stalls, ali of which are
rented, though all are not yet occupied,
two cafes and lunch counter being
among the features.
The building was erected at cost of
$4,000. while the ground represents
$40, 600 more. The project was looked
upon at the outset as an experiment., but
long before the formal opening it was an
assured success. The project reflects
credit upon the enterprise and good judg
ment of the promoters of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
TO THE PUBLIC:

For nearly two years We have practiced
medicine in Salt Lake city. During all
that time we have, from our method of
advertising and business, been subjected
to the closest scrutiny. The envious have
watched US as well as our friends.
Today not one word of calumny-not a
breath of suspicion attaches to our pro-
fessional, social or business reputation as
firm or individuals.
We are proud of this. We are proud to
deserve and have the confidence of the
people OF Salt Lake city.
Having this confidence, and deserving is
enables us today to announce to the people
of Salt Lake and Territory that we will
hereafter accept and treat all durable
cases of diseases at the rate of So per
month-medicines furnished-and refund
the money at the expiration of thirty days
If you are dissatisfied.
This is the favorable season OF the year for
treating catarrh and diseases of the head,
throat, lungs and stomach, and we are deter
mined to give every citizen OF Salt Lake and
vicinity an opportunity to avail themselves OF
it and to secure relief from curaple diseases.
We wish TO reach every sufferer, and this is
our method to do so. We have confidence in
our Skill and are willing to take all the chances.
We wish to show you that we have confidence
in ourselves; in fact, show something for the
Faith that's in u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
A London View.

The Spectator, of London, formerly
strongly in favor of gold monometalism.
says: "a moments reflection will show
how extremely difficult is the position
of English men of business who
trade with countries using a sill
yer standard. as long as silver is
liable to still further depreciation.
People trade not for the love of it, but to
make a profit. The merchants and the
manufacturer s first thought is, Ii buy
or produce at E5 ton, shall be able to
sell al e5i4 a ton?' Information reaches
him that in the east he can at this mo-
ment get for his goods an amount of
silver equal to e51 per ton, and he &C
cordingly bargains to do SO. By the time,
however, that he has sent his goods and
got his silver, the price OF silver has
fallen, and he can bring back no more
than G5 per ton. His profit, that is, has
disappeared in the fall in exchange.
Under such circumstances, who can
doubt that while silver is perpetually
falling. trade is stopped and injured?
Though steady standard of value is
best for trade, rising standard of value
does not destroy it. A falling standard,
however, makes business almost impossi-
BILE. Whether gold is or is not appre-
ciated we do not pretend to say. But no
one, we think, can doubt,-O, that
silver is deprecated; and ~, that such
depreciation is bad for trade.