davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-10

- Gtnen bibicben 8eriub unterna6m
nit eiuem merftpitrOtgen Grfolq Ser
&entrer @uerbader auf ieiner Spargels
enlage ndbe Nler6acb. @r ~itiIr3tc iiber
ei1en frdfti8en SpGr9el, ser eben ans
SagcSlicbt fam, cine S6onr06re, tpie tie
BET GnttpG benuBt fuerbeu
uno fitlte Die E0bre bis oben nit @r6e.
Der SpargeL ipu65 in Der &Obre tuetter
u1to ol5 ct i6IieBlt6 9eitoc6en tpurbe, mar
ct 81 SUB lang un0 tpog so @ranlm ipeutz
ger ais 2 Yfun0. 9abet mar er petB bis
5ur Spite unb sort un6 p~oblibmeden6
BON oben bis unten.
- lteber ben gtuBen un6 Sbaben bes
Sperltn9S lit i5on ma1cbeS 8ort gcz
icbrieben tpOrOen. gu Dobl6egrInbeten
&lagen CAB ct GeBtbin in nlancber 6eloz
mart Der norbfrteiticben 8orgeeit QlnlaB.
Sn otdten S6Garen pLiinbertcn bort bic
lGrnte1oen unD b03it gefrGBtgeu 0raur0fe
Die tart beranretfenoen G~og9enfeLber. Sbre
Wocblonttett lit e6euiO groB tDie i6re Trech>
belt, 1ooaB feline oer aIgenbltGltd m0g=
ltcbclt ScbuBlnaBregeln tie BON t6rer 8eute
auflcbreden fam, lelb1t Bulper un0 8let
lI9t. Die &DrnerertrGge etntger &ogge1z
foppeln III Ser 9tG6e Wcit>9angenbornS
9tnge1 OaDer tDentgltenS Inn so psf. 9erQb.
Ser GeIbftmorb 6es &ittereutsbez
itBerS @r0me auf 8aelogen - i6reibt cine
Berltner3 ettung- Der befanntli6 Der Gr=
morDung ietneS et9e1e11 Sttefiobnes anqez
tla8t mar, bat cine 9an5~ ei9enarti9c 8orgez
lblbte, Die no9 etn ~5tpeite9 icbpere5 Ser
bred9cn beS Selbitm0rbers ais m0qliCb erz
l6einen IGBt. 2tm 8. Sanuar 1890 batten
9rome uto feline Srau bel Der @eieuic6aft
Equitable" tbr Se6en %9e8enleiti8 in 60be
bon 10000 Wt0rf periibert. 8ier Sa9e
lpGter tDeilte Grome Ser @eieQicbaft mil,
ieine Srau iet 0tOr8ens firth I'M 4 l16r i'm
Pfcr6eltale ourb BEN Sritt zines 8fer6es
9%et00tet iporben. 0crrn bon 8ericn, benz
bielt8en 9trettOr beS yGquitoble~, erldien
otcler pl0blicbe SOB 0pcb peroGcbtig uu0 er
retlte iofort na6 benz Gute Grome'S, I'M
ltb ltber Die nGbereu ltnltGnbe 6eS So6esz
tales 5t ttfornttren. QllS e. bort eintrof,
mar Die in alter Stiue pol5ogene 8ecroiz
gu19 jeOo3 lcbon ODrilber uno CT erfltbr
MIR, 0aB @rome Bic 2eibe ietner 6rau nodb
BET Jt0cbt 1ab 0cm Suite elmer 8ertpanDten
9elcbatrt babe, no Oonn pic 8etleBun9 itatt=
lamb. 9en GOotenlbein bate Grome, Der
9lelU5ell!8 dNc9 NHtISpOrTeDer mar NH
Der obcn an9egebenen GoOeSuriadbe ieIbit
auSgeferti8t. Otit Dieler Otiibe 9elan8 eS
6errn BON 8erien, Grome in einem 6Otel
in Wur5eu ouf3uftn0en, iDo oieier i'm iofort
nit ben @Orten empftn8; D8ann frieg' tcb
mctn @eL0? Sic 3a6len oob gleicb pom
&OOeStoge at 3inien?"- 2lu9 ben Sob
teni4ein ieines Stiefiobnes, Der Wtorgens
nit elmer ScbuBipun6e in Der 8rult I'M
8ette tD0t auf9efunDen murbe, bate Grome
lelbit alSgeiteut unb 6arin Setbitmorb ais
SooeSurlGde auge8eben.
, 1894-09-10
beirathsfheine

SoIsen6e 6etratb5ic6eine nur6en beute
BON 6errn SalOmonion i'm Bureau bes
atSgeiteQt:
, 1894-09-10

Ser 9ompfer Stiff, Ser bcute bon
yotoDoma bier eintraf brin9t b0chit inter-
el1onte 9tabgid5ten pom Rrie85lbauplob.
SeBt lptr0 gum erIten Otale Der @rrnb
ange9eben We5Dal6 Der 8efeDl56aber
oes topanti9en &rie85ic6ifieS 9~&anotpa
&au out oaS SranSporti0ift Som S0tn9
teuern lteB, baS ood6 inter britil1er
6to88e fltDr. Ser @runo mar Mani
li4 Oer, 0aB Scr Som G9tng inter fal1der
, 1894-09-10

oFFlCIAL FUbIIV1I .----
ANIMAL Statement Of GoH the 2 81 OF kM ERIC IN
fbe State of New York on the 31st day oil DecemoeE
1898: made to the Insurance Sqper!h'e"eN' u
the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law
Capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

Phallas, the celebrated stallion. owned
by !. I. Case, died ut Racine. Wis.
Near Murcn,i. Mich. AllpCgt N,yhaus
was found frozen sim an the highway
near hi, l.,inc.
The i... SIR John Tho, lPsun died intCs-
tate. AID his estate amuJ ntC.I To only 50.
125 NJ which -, ago i r., ia life insurance.
ChImrajcnGra WHdiar Bahadur. the
maharaja h O. NysuF,'. onc ui the most inn
portant native princes of India, died ut
Calcutta
The body ~ Mrs William Waldorf As
tor Was removed fir III tHvCtlt II prCTara,
tory to emhlrkiug it AT Liverpool on tOlrd
the Cunnrd steamship AUrIuin.
The pope has coupIs ted the text ~ his
cncyclicll In regard t. the position 81 the
church in the United states. hut il ~tilI
engaged in revising the manuscript.
IN-I.ICu.Cuaut Charles :. Dodge, a
dashIns young infantry Officer. who WA.
stationed at Fort Vancouver and Town
send, was accidentally drowned while yacht
ing
William \. Lippcrt, alias W. \. Layar,I
who Is wanted by the authorities in Cap,
Colony for alleged forgcrics committed
there in 1889 and 1890 amounting to SSI3.
t75. was arraigncd in New York and ad
hittcd his identity and said he was r,Idy
voluntarily to return To Cape Colony.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
SALT ON The RAILS.
Interesting DIscussIoni Going ON In WI
terbury aud Other Places.

Interesting DIscussioni Going ON In Wa
terbury and Other Places.
One of the most interesting subjects be-
ing discussed throughout the state just
now is the friction between the electric
railroad companies and the cities a. to the
right of the former to use salt on the rails.
A rather peculiar decision has been
handed down in Bridgeport. Last Thurs
day Michael Neary aud William Fellows.
two employees of the Traction Co. were
arrested for this offsnss and brought be
fore Judge Kane in the city court yester-
day morning. The statutes provide that
no company shall sprinkle any article of a
accomplishing nature on tracks or rails. etc.
and fixes n penalty of not less than so or
more than $500 for any violation. but
makes no reference to fining employees.
No evidence could be secured to convict
officials of the cnmptny aud employees eau
sprinkle salt with IMMUNITY.
One of the principal objections 10 the
use of salt on tue rails il fbud1 in IN .
bitter opposition of owners of teams. IL
il claimed that il ruins the wheels OF car
riages and leads to serious damage 10
horses hoofs.
Veterinary Surgeon Thomas Bland was
interNiwed on the subject to-day. He said:
If horses honfs are allowed TO he
soaked in n solution of salt many times il
is sure to result ia dryne,s aud csntrac-
tInn OF the hoofs. What action salt mix ed
with snow would produce on horses hOOfs
cannot say for never had a case that
could be attributed directly 10 such
causes / don't consider it injurious to
sores. for salt Is an excellent antisepiiC
and We should consider 1t n benefit rather
than an injury to the deceased hoOfs,
But. as have said before. my knowledge
of what action salt mixed with snow
might produce i, very limited. for cab,
not recall single case OF the kind which
has ever been reported TO me "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

OOIuEH OF = DRytn SaugatuCk and Union
cav.
NAUGATUCK. Dec 20 In the district
court ut Waterbury to-day was 10 be given
"A hearing on an injunction RESTRAIN Mug
the Borough of Naugatuck from removing
tue stairs in front of the property OF
Thomas Neary on Maple street The
papers in the case. which were drawn up
by Attorneys John O'Neill and William J
Neary. were served on the borough at noon
last Monday. To-day Attorney Sweeney.
although having IL week in which to pre-
pare, asked for an adjournment in order
to secure additional counsel Attorneys
O'NeIll and Neary argued that sufficient
Time had been given to secure counsel.
They did not want. however. TO take ad-
vantage of the opposing counsel. and
agreed to have the hearing adjourned until
January II.
Inc foundry at Union City will 60 on
eight honrs work a day. commencing on
Monday next.
Watch meetings will be held at the NJ.
+. church in this place and at the mission
chapel. Union City. on Monday evening.
All are invited.
The board of burgesses have voted to
remit one quarter of the water company's
borough tax. owing TO that portion taxed
being outside of borough limits.
company to be known as the Manga,
tuck Manufacturing company. to work
metal by a newly invented process, have
leased the Knapp and Palmer shop in
Millyille TO experiment with the discovery
The company is composed of George A
Lewis, president; Tracy Lewis. secretary
Adna Warner. William L, Rodenbach and
Alr Fowler. the inventor. Each have paid
IN 50 900.
Benjamin johnson. "A Swede under ar
rest for IntoxicatIon and resisting officer
was fined 50, for the first and So and cost
on second charge yesterday by Justice
Hungertord. He settled up. Micha,,
RYAN. for indecent exposure got SIS and
costs He went to Jail. The Case against
Otto Curtiss was nnlled. The above were
police arrests. Constable Brophy went Il
Ansonia and arrested party on "A criminal
charge. Justice Peck sent him to jai
Constable Eastman arrested tramp "a
asking for work. Grand Juror Andrews
arrested Bat Desmond for ASA ult OF
Christmas. Both were taken before tn,
same justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.


We. KY Record of Il, al Estate salts nnd
corded M"TtEns's.
The summary of the Weekly Record for
the current werk shows the following:
Real estate sales-New Haven and West
Haven 6. Bridgeport n. Hartford l.
Waterbury ). MeTidrn l. New London ..
Norwich -, New Britain ,, D1nbury IN.
Norwalk ,.
Real estate mortgages Haven and
West Haven $GS. $40. Bic :rpcrt SIS 1913
Hartford t57.G53. Waterbury @19.l45.
M-ridtn >1l715, Nav Britain ~ i79
Norwich SI5.4l" New i ,ndon @3725.
Danbury 81. go. NnrsaIk sl3 .2GJ.
Inc to'nl nuG.beE OF sales this We "a i.
81. as compared with 100 for th- preceding
week aud 5G for the corresponding w:rA
last y,i-. The total Of recorded III. RI
gags l. $2I6 4n5, "g,in7: $llI.7"o tie
isr' {, a.i:g WEEK and S23n tGG f2r tbs. core
spending week last year.
For the CORES roLdinH ek last yer
New Haven reported Is sales. EriipcrcEt =,
Hartford 5. Waterbury, 1. MeriIrn l. M
Britain ,. Middletoxn I. Nor"i:h =; New
London /. NOrwalk ). DAubUry ..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Curran announces big sale of sheeting
ID other cotton goods. less than cost
prices beginning Monday morning.
Chase is showing a full line of every
thing pertaining to mourning goods
SP' cl+l attention is called to the trimmed
hat department
SPECIAL prices offered on desirable AT
ticles by Reid & Hughes. after o'clock to
night.
Low prices tr-1ay on tine candy at 207
Tank street
Kelly begs the pardon of the great Wa
terbuTy public
first class rubber boot 81 so at E J.
Fibn's-
Lowest prices on standard diaries for
1895 at T. F. CosteIlO's.
IL you contemplate purchasing a piano.
call ct Forb 5 rooms and see the shaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
Elections of Officers.

Progressive council. o. U. A. NJ. held
its annual meeting last evening. These
officers were elected: c.. W. W. Codding-
ton; V. @, II ii Nodine; r. s. f III.
Johnson; A. r. S. T. W. Shepard: F. s.,
J. W. Bird; treasurer. p. J. Sanford; in
ductor. G. Wxmap: miner. A Chand-
ley; II exc, E. J. Bradley; Sr exc John
Caghans; J. p. J. Miller: I. p. Mr.
Tucker: first trustee. Z. II. Johnson;
second trustee. David Miller: third trus-
tee James Tetra: o. james Keith; degree
master. David Miller.
Speedwell lodge. X. of P. met last
night and elected these officers: c. c.
Clyde NJ Howard: V. @. George y.
Frank Ogden: X. of r. and s. James A.
Knox: NJ. of E. Frederi.k W Chessnn:
NJ of F. Edward Condii; NJ. of A.. W,
L. Snow; I. G Elihu T Barker; o. g
Henry A. Case; representatives, - grand
lodge. James A. Knox and Frank ]. o.
den; alternates Greene Kendrick and c.
G Anderson: trustee for eighteen months,
Augustus F. House.
Alexander Won Humboldt lodge. y f.
Q. p last night elected these officers
Past warden. Emil Flooring: warden,
Emil Steinmann: vice-warden Mrs Il
! Hubbers: recording secretary. Loui'
Stroebel: financial secretary. Ernest Ker
stem; chaplain. Julia ReichRnstein: enid"
! Henry Hnnne0er: Trustee for three years
Daniel Kiefer; treasurer. Mrs f. zthett
{ Kiefer; inside Cnard. Ernest Penner
outside guard. Theodore isle.
! Price of the Valley lodge. I o o +. II
! L. last evening elected thesA officers: p
G.. J. Sutherland: y. g.. !. T Tanks; V
g.. George Brown: p. S. G. L Marendaz
+. =. Alexander Clark; treasurer. Georg
Brown; W. David Jones; L NJ. william
Waters: c. William Beardslev; G. J
Ouimet; o c.. A Ouimet; = :, J +
Gussit; :. s J. G. Levin
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
FAGilloN'S FANcIES.

Drapcry silk in vine patterns.
Cushion covers Of printcd vclveteon.
Oriental cotton covers for sofa cushions
in bright culurs.
Chiffon collors finished with jabot OF
chiffon and lacA
Collar buckles in various shapes a. we'll
rs large ones for bolts.
Cushions covered with brocnCles ia Per-
sian or oriental patterns.
Light shades of liberty satin for waists
having velvet collar and sleeves.
New designs In satin and brocadcd. en-
broidercd aud painted head rests.
Childrcn's bOnncts Of bcugalinc, a lace
ruchc, feathers and satin ribbon bows.
Painted gauzc fans having scrolls oi
colored spanglcs surrounding the design.
Short capes of white and gold .hrocaded.
bordered with white Chinese lamb. for
evening wear
Tailor suits of black rough goods, with
steel buttons; round waist of satin stripes
In black and n bright color.
Cloth gowns trimmed with n border on
the skirt, box plait on front of waist and
cuffs of the hole or perforated embroidery
laid over colurcd silk.-Dry Goods Econ
omist
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
HOW is THIS, Mr. PlMNEY?

sheriff SpI.grI VIII Max" No Appoint
III Spring and WI; a. H.
Own j ,iIrr
Sherlff-elect Charles Il Spiccel said
yesterday afternoon that he wauld MAKE.
no appointments a. dePaty sheriff or for
any office under him until next spIing.
He has been reported "s saying that he'
would make his appointments a. ont Janu-
AIRY /.
Sheriff Spiegel says he has been over
warlmed with Applications for Office 10y
letter and has been importuurd personally
hut he has told all applicants that he will
not deci lie as to who shall be su"orlinat,
to linn for some weeks YET
Those in Il position TO know say thai
Sheriff Spiegel will be- his own jsilrr.
they say that Mr. Spi-gel will take up
residence Mt the County Jail and attend I"
the duties OF that institution John {
By Nb-e of Menden. now collector "f inter
nal revenue. when Le was sheriff attend
ed t. the Offices OF jlilrr Il Is believed
that Sheriff SPirg+l will do as L.. did.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
COMMITTEE DENOUNCED.


i"dis ant W"nr>s on the Stand at
tn l. wv Inv. st gatI"-..
NV YORK. Dec % Assistant District
attorney John O Mott WAS the first wit
ness on the stand before the LeNow COM
mlt'ee to-day He wished to deny charges
made against him. He denounced the
methods of the ommittee and when called
TO ord'r by Chairman I.AxOw left the stand
in rage.
Captain Martens took the stand aud said
his wife was i'll and unable to appear be-
fore the committee, Mr. Golf became
angry and d. clared that Martens had sent
his wife away. SO she would not be Obliged
to testify.
Captain Meekin didn't report when his
name WIS called.
IL pactor Mclaughlin became angry
when his wIfe's name was mentinned. He
denounced Goff and appealed to the chair
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
MULES VERSUS STEAM.
switch Engine ana >ircr; Car In Collision
and several Trr>on. Hurt.

CAE:ll&, T.. -" Dee 2".-.Ia oh Brui-
fcl, a. driver un ;hr CaIIl4t-, street. car
line. c:IInc down the liiIl t.w,Isl the FRS
coz .clr.t VIII his u,,i,-~ "u "a .',rd run.
He !3ad load OF a ,-,'I,-,:~ who wan;
cd 1" ciIr.l ia" Joplin IT.:.u. whic.l w.
iU-t al'n:lI I" pull n'it lie did not sp,c
Fri>cor frci-ht switch engine TOR hear The
shout al ming from The :-a;mm1n and
half dozen y -e,JatorS,
Thc str,c- ar was knocked 20 feet and
TOTALLY wr,. k,,l. y number %! tin. pas
s,'n.rr~ were injured. Tho list j. a. fol
lows Mrs Hi OF Garcox, back inimc,l
George Currj" of Clinton. hand eat by
broken ElH>:. Miss Nellie barrett Of
Cartilage, long cash over the eve; VI. NJ
Holloway. IL hotel porter. head bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
TO TRY OARWOOO AGAIN.
The Charge Made Against Him 10y Rev. L.
I. Dewey Not Sustained.

MIDpLEToITN. y. y. Dec 2@.-Afttr -
hours dclilc-ation the committee Of nine
Methodist ministers having in charge the
case OF Rev. T. T. Dewey versus Rev. DR..
W. MckcndEec Darwood rendered a vcr-
dict. Thcr1 were two charges and nine
specifications, and the jury failed to sus-
tain them. but recommended that on AZ
count of conflicting ~timouy the confer
encc should try DR., Darwood Mt the next
session in February.
The Cha-,cs against DIR. Darwood were
lying and improper conduct. The former
was based Partially on the statement thl;
DIR. Dnrwuud made in saving Miss EuIa
l. DcvCd was not 4 member of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal church. DR.. parwood cx-
planned that he meant the VI. +. church Of
Middlctown- Improper conduct was charg-
ed toward Mrs. +, {. Royce Mrs II. p.
Powers and Miss Eula Ecyyd.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
FIREM EN- KILLED.
Buried iu the ISuin- OF SIX story BIo
In New York

Barred iu the Ruins OF "A SIX story Block
In New York.
New YORK, Dec % Chief John c.
BreslIn of the sixth battalion OF the fire de-
partment and Assistant Fireman John =.
Rooney. of truck No II, were crushed to
death in n fire at Cassidy * Sons gas fix
ture factory on West 2ith street this
morning. Several other firemen were in
jured.
The alarm was rung at o'clock. Chief
Br, slim ordered line OF hose to the top
door and started up the ladder with a
number of tiremen. When he had
reached the fifth floor the water tank on
the roof exploded causing the SIX floors to
fall in. Breslin and Rooney, who were in
advance of the others, were buried in the
ruins and instantly killed.
The injured are: William Hcnnessey.
assistant engineer of No Is; Henry King.
engineer of No Ii; Frank Coogan. fireman.
No Is; Edward Farrell. fireman. No 10;
Burt CALVIN, fireman. No II. The in
jured men were taken to New York hosPi-
tai
The loss by fire IS $50, OOu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
E. T. Turner & Co
CIoaks $Capes.

Last Saturday and Monday two dAysl
we offered you ClOAks and Capes at greatly
reduced prices. in fact in a great many
cases at less than the eCst OF the goods.
Our N 'tive in doing so AZ that time was TO
make an attractive advertisement; We ad
init it The response to our Ad vas
greater than we expected. by far. but re
ind that We have nearly one hundred and
nifty garments still on our hands, il is In
POrtant that they be sold at ONCE. TO do
81 We realize that ne must take a loss
Our general line of Cloaks Ee shall offer
you for tn rest OF this week. at Just what
they cost Us. and in some that have not
sold as rapidly as Others, we shall make At
stIll lover prices. We mean jus what ws
say lOu know that when We cut, re cut
Not having sufficient space TO quote all
lines. we shall confne ourselves to Plush
Coats and Fur Capes
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
CONNECTICUT RAILROADS
Report "f III Commission r. FIR the
F-caI Yea Received To-Day.

Report ..f th'' C"inInt--i"u' E..r the
F-cai S-a- Received To-Day.
The railroad commission to-day made
public their forty SECOND annual report.
they say it would Toe far better to pro-
hIhlt absolutely the crossing of street and
steam railroads at grade. aud to provide
Lat in nj! cases the one should be earn, q
Over "r under the other, and. should it br
thought cXpedirnt. pro>ide that not only
the municipality. hut also the state, rs
well - the TWO companies. should be iu-
yiul,d ia the appointment of the expense
ii the separation of grades Another
question which the supreme court will
law - DE- eide before long Is whether the
CONSTRUCTION Of an electric road upon Il
highway with the right to carry freight is
il nrv and additional serviIude for which
the adjoining proprietor j. entitled to COM
PrnsatIun
The following are some OF the promi-
"ei.t statisscnI facts presented in the re-
port:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

BRIsroI. Dec 30 Shortly before O'Clock
this morning FIRE bIoke out IN G ayion
Brothers shop. used for the manufacture OF
sh-ars and light hardware. Il was fully
half an hour before the department arrived
at d by that time the building was in ruins
The total loss il about 81. 500. Clayton
Brothers loss is about 81 600. with an in
surance of 81 $40 J NJ. Daley who had
n plating establishment on the upper floor
lost about $500 with an insurance of $3.50.
The origin of the FIRE is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
stray Leaves From Reporters Mo-
Book


stray Leaves From n REPORTERS Mote
Book.
How many of the readers of the daily
papers who sat by their warm firesides
last night and read the details of yester-
days conhlgratiou k-s~ of the great labor
involved in obtaining the fats and putting
them in shape for the printers2 Probably
not more than one in a dozen. The other
eleven were content TO eriticise the work of
the newspapers because of some omissi on
or inaccuTacy Those who fully rsiliz ed
the amount OF work involved in the write
up marveled not because slight errors creep
in. but rather ut the completeness of the
report. Here is how such work is done:
the best effort of two reporters is neees-
sary. One receives instructions to nscvr-
tain the cause of the fire. criticIse OF
commend the work of the fire depart
ment, interview the chief engiu Ger and
any body else who Is in a position to know
anything about the matter The other
looks after the losses aud insurance. a
great task in il self. 30 many people have tn
hr seen. And oftimes tn. victims of the
ire fend are not in talking mood and
then the reporters tact and diploma cy
must be brought into play. Besides these
y ecIfic duties both reporters must Keep
eyes and ears wide open for notes of IN
terest concerning the IRE Then there
arc sensational rumors to be run down
and many other little details - be col.
Ieted. written and put into cold type be-
fore $3.50. Then the tired reporters sit
down to await the result of their efforts
Ii there is an unusual demand for papers
they are satisfied as il proves TO them that
their work has met with public approval.
The papal decree against the Odd
/ F-I Effu aF ~ fhfas and ,.s
| Temperance will effect 4 number of Catho.
lies in Waterbury. who belong to one or
the other of these orders. A new lodge
of Oddfellows. composed OF Catholic men
| of Waterbury, was organized few
| months ago In Boston and the members
are anxiously waiting for the reading OF
| the decree in the local Catholic churches
1t orders that clergy must In every way
| strive TO keep the faithful from becoming
members of the said societies aud musl
not fail to admonish their people to that
effect. and that any thus admonIshed mus
be debarred from the sacraments should
they fail to abandon or keep aloof from
| the same societies"
ONE of the most affecting sights witnessed
around the scene of the burned build
ling to-day was the efforts of Prosecuting
| Attorney Russelfs handsome mastiff Pug
whining around the PAtt block and usinl
every effort to find ont the place where ht
n al often whIled away many happy hour
LBut he soon found out that there had beer
al fire and casting sOrrowtul look at tn,
wrecked ''FenIan" block which looked IA
though it had been bombarded by nj
army of red coats and the occupants put 1,
the sword. old Pug finally turntC
from the sickrning sight and tramped tn,
town until he found out whittier the scat
tered occupants had taken refuge.