davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-21
written before IA Lnte Convsntion.

An odd event is about TO happen in Onto. That
is MIR. Calvin 5 Brice is about to leave his
home in New York and pay brief visit to
the State which he represents in the United
States Senate. Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

An Adirondack guide has been nomi-
mated for Assembly. The last As
sembly that met at Albany got along
but poorly with a Plat guide One of
the Adirondack variety might do better.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

A flve-cent piece is a small affair, but
not so small as the street railway
corporation which calmly pockets 1t
and makes no effort towards a fair
return
The evening world., 1894-09-21

As they casually sink another Chinese
warship or two, one can imagine the ge-
NAL Japanese repeating to their Celestial
contemporaries the timely advice to
"Swim out" rendered famous in the
episode OF Mr.. O'Grady
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Broiled Tomatoes.

Select ripe and sound tomatoes, taxi
ing care that the skin is not broken.
After wiping them clean, cut off a thin
slice from the stem end of each and
take out the hard core from the centre.
Then set them close together on the
wire broiler, keeping the cut side level
on top; cover the cut side with salt and
pepper and place the broiler over a hot
fire of live Goals. Do not close the lid
of the broiier upon them. Now let
them cook steadily until thoroughly
done, occupying about twenty minutes.
The salt and pepper are absorbed by
the juice, which assumes a fine reddish
brown color and exhales a flavor of
unequalled quality. Remove them from
the broiler with broad fork, passing
the prongs under, so as to avoid break
ing or overturning.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

New York wishes no injustice done to
the striking captains of the scows en-
gagged in Supt Andrews's Department.
But it does wish most earnestly TO see
the whole dumping business done away
with and the city garbage properly,
quickly and scientifically disposed of at
big crematories. In a municipality gov
erned strictly for its people this condi-
tion would have come about long ago.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
EDITORIAL POINTS OF VIEW.


How we In Massachusetts, are to be congratu-
lated that our Bench has no reason for being
mixed up with politics Boston Record
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Cant Find One Good Enough.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
wish to know what selecting a wife among
world OF women is iikc' | am a young man.
twenty five years of age, and have been for three
years trying to select one who would make me a
true wife in every respect, but have not succeeded
yet So, ! have almost given up, 1t reminds me
OF one digging in a copper mine looking for gold
The evening world., 1894-09-21
A Fcrdhum Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Please find nclosed check for 81 OIL for the Sick
Babies Fund. collected at fair held in Ford
ham N. " by the undersigned little girls.
Jessie Owens, May Kelly,
Annie brady, May Cote.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Bring out all the votes for consolida-
ton. Let Brooklyn give a mighty YES
to the proposition for Joining OF In
terests in Greater New York
The evening world., 1894-09-21

It is now suspected that the late sig
nallings from Mars were frantic at
tempts to warn us of the approach of
q new baseball war.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
A One Cent Fair.
To the Fdlto'

To the Editor:
We had little l-cent fair one rainy day and
made ST. which we hope will help some poor little
baby LILLE VETTER.
VIOLA VETTER,
ELLA WOODS.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Candy stand Mt Sing Sing.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind $3.50. taken in at our candy
stand Sept Is on our lawn for the beneht OF the
Sick Babies Fund.
Addie Will Joseph Will
Arthur Adnir, Marcus Davis,
Lulu Will, Sing Sing, ". Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Democracy's way out OF the woods is
open. VIII the clear path be followed
next Tuesday?
The evening world., 1894-09-21
D"lla's Mite.


Inclosed you will ind Il.3 in stamps which |
collected by chances on fancy baskets.
DELLA ENGELsKlRCHER. 10 years,
Highland Falls, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

The Constitutional Convention re-
sumed it's lodging of the Antitrust
amendment yesterday, at Its first OPP
portunity. H.'.''
The evening world., 1894-09-21

New York's baseball team lost It's
game, but not Its courage, at Pittsburg
yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Beat to a cream a quarter OF pouna
of butter. add gradually quarter OF
a pound of sugar; heat II untn 'e''
white; add a little lemon-juice.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Calvin s. Brlce, OF New York, has re-
turned from Western trip. taken In
the interests of Senator Brice. OF Ohio
The evening world., 1894-09-21

"Japan has been studying war" And
China Is learning what II Is.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

the Tuxedo, 1t is made in black only, "
smooth finished worsteds, with sA
Innings and facing, Long pants are tns
rule, but II the legs are unconiihoniy
well built the breeches are cut snort anu
tight.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
,Jap0nese SimpIicfty.

One of the officials Of the Health
Board, who knows the capital of japan
as well as New York City, hopes to live
to see some of their methods introduced
here. They are" he says, 1.-The clean
est understanding people Of civiliza-
ton; 1t is not scent, but soap. Their
houses resemble cardboard. The apart
ments are divided and subdivided by
means of screens set in grooves, and
these. with screens, willow draperies and
the traditional politeness Of the people,
insure az much privacy as our doors and
locks. The rooms are bare Of furniture;
here and there Is a costly stand, inlaid
stool or carved table supporting gro
tesque bronze, or a vase holding one
long -stemmed flower. There are no picture
frames to lodge germs. A few mastery
sketches are done on strips of parchment
in needlework, paint or India ink. All
the base boards and wainscoting are
painted snow white and made to resem-
BILE ivory from incessant and incredible
cleaning This unimpeachable wilderness.
the understanding floor mats and the
dainty habits Of the people make their
homes the acme of elegance"
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Hin Hnughtine.a. Man.

Man is scientifically DEFINED a. forty
fve pounds of carbon END nitrogen
fused through 1--WE buckets OF way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
POSTOEFICE STATISTICS.
The Net Profit of the Waterbury Office
$4,000 a Year.

The Net Profit of the Waterbury Office
$4,000 a Year.
The annual report of Postmaster Gene
raj Bissen has been received. According
to the report Connecticut is one of the
eleven states in the union in which there
is an excess of postal receipts. Of the
states in which the postoffice is on pay
ing basis, New York yields the largest
profit, 81, $50, 063.25, and the largest deficit
is in Ohio, $2,507, 552. Connecticut gives
profit over all expenses of 1895, 556.03
In the report which ended June, 1898,
is given the following cities, nearest in
size to Waterbury in point of population,
showing business for the year.
Waterbury Thirteen carriers, ten
clerks, population. 10000. Receipts. $751;
624. Sc; profits, $50, 900.
Meriden-Twelve carriers, nine clerks,
population, $4,000. Receipts, $48, 35S. 2S;
profits, $4,000.
Norwich-Ten carriers, five clerks,
population, $4,000. Receipts, $35, 1898. S5;
profits, SIS, 900.
New Britain-Six carriers, five clerks,
population, %, 900. Receipts, $50, 26O.O7;
profits, $4,000.
Danbury-Seven carries, five clerks,
population, $4,000. Receipts, $22, $3.50. 90;
profits, $4,000.
The smallest receipts from any presl-
Dental Office in the state are from East
Hartford, S3S4,20, and the largest are from
Hartford, S2O6, 177.39. Ansonia has the
most expensive, and Moodus the most
profitable Office in the state, the cost of
running the former being 50 per cent of
its receipts and of the latter only 10 per
cent. Hartford, whose population is
about 60, 900, sells more postal supplies by
SO, 600 than New Haven, whose popula-
ton is one-third larger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Kentucky Liquor Warehouse

We MI F1hsks nj gAIIon prices.
ellis 10c, pints 15c, pints csc, quarts
45c. We keep all the popular Brands of
Whiskey, both in Bottle and Bulk, including
Frenchs Golden Wedding, James E. Pep
pers, Cedar Valley Rye, Old Yankee Rye,
and number of other brands.
Ladies' room in rear of store where
Ladies can leave orders and goods will be
delivered free.
We guarantee all our goods to be strictly
fine. We buy all our goods in large guam
titles from Western Distillers for Cash,
therefore we can defy competition.
J. J. SHEEHAN, ss Ops So G Ma,% St.
Depot for Jonse' Portsmouth Ale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
DISTRICT COURT.
Decisions Rendered This Afternoon
Judge Bradstreet.

Decisions Rendered This Afternoon by
Judge Bradstreet.
The following decisions were rendered
by Judge Brads treet in the district court
this afternoon:
John Loughlin VS. the N. Y, N. III. & III.
r. r. Co., action for damage for injuries
received near Holmes, Booth & Hayde2s'
factory; plaintiff to recover 81 and costs.
Nicolangelo Pomponio, who was injured
at the same time and place; judgment for
plaintiff to recover 81 and costs.
Margaret Smith was given judgment for
$500 and costs against the city, for injuries
received by falling on an icy walk on
North Willow street,
Catherine Kelly, who claimed damages
against the city for injuries caused bya fall
on Baldwin street sidewalk, was awarded
81 and costs
Town of Plymouth VS. Town of Harwin-
ton, action over support of q pauper, judg-
ment for defendant to recover costs.
H. S. Scovill VS. r. E. Hall; demurrer
sustained; judgment for defendant to re-
cover court fee of SIS and amendment to
complaint allowed without costs.
In the criminal case of Joseph Furuano
demurrer to plea and abatement was sus-
tanned.
In the state VS. Hiram Zhender motion to
erase from docket was denied.
The case of Haase VS. Strain is being
tried this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
LOOKING FOR VICTIMS.
Tho City Again Flooded With "Greel
(Inndsr (lircnlarS.

Tho City Again Flooded With "Gree n
Goods" Circulars.
Notwithstanding the expose of their
methods the "green goods" men are still
sending their literature through the mails
to Waterbury people. A South Main street
business man yesterday received a letter
from one of the gang who signed himself
Thomas Jefferson, No 81 York street Jer-
sey City, n. j. The circular was inclosed
in a plain white envelope, but the post
office authorities evidently suspected the
nature of the letter for the following was
stamped across the face of the envelope:
''Oficial notice. The person receiving this
letter is warned againsG swindlers, who
falsely pretend to deal in counterfeit
money. If this letter relates to that sub
ject, hand it to postmaster, who will for
ward to P. o. Dept, Div of Correspond
ence, Washington. d. c."
The letter told how the receiver might
make from s., 900 to $1,000 a month by
dealing in counterfeit money, and an al
legged clipping from Washington news
paper was enclosed, which was intended
to show that the quality of the goods
offered for sale was such that it was almost
impossible to tell the counterfeit from the
good money.
The letter was turned over to Post
master Doherty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily


Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Betsy McGrath, the missing Westport
girl, has been found at the house of a Mrs
Benson in Bridgeport.
At the meeting of the New Haven board
of selectmen Tuesday night it was decided
to notify Mayor Sargent to vacate his
offices in the City hall by March l, or a
summary process action would be taken.
The board of trustees of the Connecticut
school for boys at Meriden did not elect a
successor to the late Superintendent Howe
at the meeting yesterday, the matter going
over till the next meeting. Twenty-six
applications, four of which are from Meri-
den men, have been received.
Patrick Kennedy of Bridgeport, who has
been serving on the Nictheroy, returned
home Tuesday. He says the Brazilian is
mo good for fighting and that the crew
were treated like dogs.
Hugh McNulty of Ansonia, aged so,
swallowed quantity of laudanum yester-
day, and died from it's effects. Nc
Nulty was q member of the last board of
assessors and was an industrious man.
No reason is given for the act.
Timothy Kelly, 81 years old, travelling
painter and steeple climber, fell distance
of twenty-five feet while painting the
smoke-stack of the Winsted gas works
Tuesday. The smoke-stack broke in the
middle while Kelly was climbing up it.
His spine was injured and he died at the
Hartford hospital where he was taken a
few hours later.
Postmaster Bennett of Hartford, re-
ceived three letters from the dead letter
Office at Washington Tuesday which were
sent there in 1879. The letters had just
been found IN the desk of clerk formerly
employed in that department and they
contained money for the purchase of lot
terry tickets. Mr. Bennett returned the
money to one of the writer's. The other
two were dead, but he found their heirs
AID gave them the money.
Bridgeport is shaking up its police de-
partment in lively manner, following
Hartford's example.
In New London they refuse to send
strangers to jail-that is, those who show
any desire to get there.
Mrs Mary Walsh, mother of Mother
Agnes, superior of Mount Joseph convent.
Hartford, and of that sisterhood in Con-
necticut, was buried ut Danbury Tuesday.
She died in New York Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Reid & Hughes
Muslin UNDERWEaRSale

Every year We have a January sale of
occasion our stock is larger than usual, and
as we must have thorough clearance in
order to make room for Spring stock, you
may expect superlatiye bargains.
Ladies' Night Gowns. somewhat damaged
by handling, at 35c each from soc.
Ladies' Gowns, Hamburg trimmed, with
tueks and Hamburg insertion, regular price
CSC. now soc.
A lot of Lace Trimmed Gowns, with
high neck, also Hamburg Trimmed Gowns
with V neck. at use each, regular price 81.
Ladies' Gowns fine quality, made up in
the best manner. and trimmed with Colored
Embroidery, regular selling price $50
and -, now 81 each.
Ladies' Skirts, full length, good quality
at 35c each, from soc.
LADIES long Skirts, Hamburg trimmed,
with double rows of tucks. regular price
75c, now soc.
Ladies' long Skirts. made of very fine
Cambria. Lace trimming and insertion,
regular price 81 %. now S5c-
Ladies' Skirts with deep Hamburg
Flouncing at 81, from S1.6g.
Ladies' plain Muslin Drawers, with
Cluster Tucks and Feathered stitched trim
miug. at Ice from 25c.
Ladies' Drawers. plain Muslin of su-
PeriOr quality. at 29c. from SIZE
Ladies Drawers, superior quality,a at 47c,
from 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
New York's Legislature.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE features of the
senate session We're the introduction of the
closure rule by Mr.. SaXton and the attempt
to change the date of the constitutional
convention to allow it to hold its sessions
in any part of the state and to permit the
members to fill vacancies The closure rule
provides that when a resolution has been
under consideration six hours it shall be in
order to move that the debate shall be
closed, and the president shall recognize
the senator who wishes to make such mo-
ton. The motion is not debatable or amend
able, but shall Immediately be put, and if
it receives the affirmative votes of a ma
jority of the senators present the pending
measure shall take precedence over all
other business.
In the assembly the features were the in
PRODUCTION of bills reducing telegraph rates
to 10 cents for 10 words, providing for non
partisan boards of inspectors in the state,
forbidding the sale of cigarettes to minors
of less than IS and fixing a license fee of
$50 for dealing in the same. Both branches
will adjourn from today until Monday
night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

Isaac Bancroft Killed the New
England Road.
Isaac Bancroft of Ellington, aged 60,
was instantly killed by the cars at Sadds'
mills, on the Springfield division of the
New York & New England railroad yester-
day. He attempted to get on moving
train and fell under the wheels, which
severed his head from his body.
John Hennessey of New Haven fell
under the wheels of a caboose and lost
both legs while flying switch was being
made at the foot of st John street yester-
day. He was taken to the hospital where
he died last evening about II o'clock. He
had wife and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Egg producer will make your hens lay.
For sale by d. B. Wilson.
Tomorrow will be weekly bargain day
at Miller Il Peck's. 1t is the talk of the
town.
: Poeketbook lost. The finder will be re-
warded.
Full line, of drugs. patent medicines,
cigars, ETC., at G. X. Kilbride q Co.'S
branch store, corner of Bank and South
Riverside streets.
Every purchaser of trimmed hat this
week from AT. Cowles will be given from
fifty cents to dollar.
100, 900 men have been cured of the de-
sire to drink Intoxicating liquor. Try the
Eureka Gold Cure Co, they. can cure you.
Secrecy guaranteed, terms reasonable. Call
or write, % Leavenworth street, A. O..
Mintie, manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
AMATEUR .aBURGLARS.
Theodore divers Market Entered at Al
Early Hour This Morning.

Theodore divers Market Entered at An
Early Hour This Morning.
The meat market of Theodore Oliver
was burglarized last night or early this
morning. At 10 o'clock last night Officer
Pagan, who was on the South Main street
beat tried the rear of Mr. divers store
and found everything all right. At 4
o'clock when he again tried the rear en-
trance of the building he found the door
and window open. Mr. Oliver was mott
fed. On investigation he found that only
some change left for the cashier in the
morning had been taken. The money lay
on top of the desk, and amounted to $1.70,
in five and ten cent pieces. Some pennies
which were close by had not been taken.
A woman who lives over the market said
that at 1890 she came out to empty some
ashes, AID saw two boys, probably sixteen
years of age, in the rear of the building.
Sergeant Dodds and the other officers
tracked the two by their footprints around
the building on to Scovill street. The
police are now working on the case. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

New HAVEN. Jan 11.-At 80 this morn
ing Officer Gilligan found the dead body
of man supposed to be Peter Donahue
in a doorway on Chapel street. near High
There We're no personal papers on the body
of the man, but in one of his pockets was
found the business card of Vertner Kener-
son, manager of the Yale Commons. An
investigation revealed the fact that Peter
Donahue, who worked there, did not APP
pear as usual this morning. The body
was identified as that of Donahue, the
third cook in the kitchen. Medical Ex-
aminer White ordered the body to be
removed to the undertaking establish
ment of Cox & Hence Heart failure is
supposed to have been the cause of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Down THE VALLEY NOTES
Ddings of Day In Naagatuok and Uniol

Ddings of Day In Naagatuck and Union
City.
NAUGATUcK, Jan 11.-There is a case
of scarlet fever in each of two tenements
of McCarthy's six tenement house on
Water street. 1t is long one and one
half story house, divided into tenements.
The families of James Sullivan and M.
O'Brien have been quarantined.
At the meeting of the warden and bur-
gesses Tuesday night an ordinance was
passed as regards sellingand buying policy
slips in the borough.
The funeral of Michael O'Neill. aged SO,
took place to st Francis church this morn
ing. Some of our citizens also went to
Waterbury to-day to attend the Madden
funeral.
Nicholas McGrath has made an agree
ment with the Naugatuck minstrels to go
to Seymour on Jan 16 and give a perform
ance in the Tingue opera house. AS we
understand ii he has leased the property
and they are to open the house. They
will give the Seymour ncighbors a good
show for their money.
An aged lady named Lowry, mother of
Mrs Richard Freeman, died yesterday.
The railroad gate on Main street was let
down on double team yesterday and a
portion of it broken off.
The appointment of postmaster fer
Naugatuck is expected daily.
The Oddfellows will give another of
their series of socials tomorrow night. A
large attendance may be expected. There
will also be masquerade social at the
opera house tomorrow night.
| Most of our stores continue to close on
Wednesday euenings. 1t apparently does
| not hurt their business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

Fred johnson, who was run over while
climbing upon loaded wood wagon Tues
day, died to-day from his injuries.
The funeral of Riley NJ. Morse of %
Mitchell avenue will take place at $50 to-
morrow morning. The remains will be
taken to Ansonia for interment.
The annual report of the county COM
missioners shows that the total number of
inmates in the New Haven Jail during the
current year was $3.50 of whom 3,Ol3
were committed during the year and aces
discharged. The average number in con-
finement was 277.75. The number of
of males committed during the year was
2,672; of females, 341, Number OF
whites, 1897; of colored 116. Number of
adults; 9, 792: of minors, 221. The num-
Der unable to read and write was 1888. OF
the years commitments LOGS were
married and l, 963 had been in prison be-
fore. The number of commitments fol-
drunkenness was $40; for breach of the
Deace 391: for larcency IT'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Valiant Taken to Prison.

PARIS, Jan 11.-Vaillant, the anarchist,
who was yesterday condemned to death
for throwing a bomb in the chamber of
deputies, was to-day removed to the prison
of Laroquette, where the sentence of the
court will be carried out. The execution
will probably take place within the prison
walls instead of in public. If the con-
demned anarchist persists in his refusal to
sign an appeal to the higher court, the
execution will take place in about ten
days. According to the French law no
one outside the officials will know the date
set for carrying out the sentence of the
court, and the prisoner will only be in
formed shortly before he is led to the
guillotine. To-day the spirits of the man,
who displayed so much bravado when con-
demned to death by President Justice Gaze
yesterday, are unbroken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
The Hearing the Application For &
Permanent New England Receiver.

The Hearing the Application For a
Permanent New England Receiver.
The application for the appointment of
a permanent receiver for the New York &
New England Railroad company was heard
by Judge Wallace in the United States
circuit court yesterday, in accordance with
the order entered when Thomas G. Platt
was made temporary receiver.
Anumber of affidavits were presented of
security holders who desire the appoint
ment of Mr. Plat. After hearing all the
arguments Judge Wallace reserved his de-
cision, but intimated that he would render
a decision speedily.
1t was rumored yesterday that an AMIGA
New Haven interests which will bring
about a cessation of the war between the
two railroad systems, and that this is one
of the results of the recent political deal.
1t is said the New York & New England
will abandon its attempt to enter New
York, and that the New Haven will not be
bidder in case of foreclosure sale.
A dispatch from New York this after
noon states that the appointment of n per-
manent receiver of the New England road
for Connecticut has been adjourned to
January 10; for Massachusetts, to January
%, and for Rhode Island until January %.
Democrats Their Muscle.
TRENTON, Jan 1.-THE democrats took
possession of the state senate this morning
at 8 o'clock, ejecting the republicans by
physical force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

President Won der Abe of st Louis has
rendered the management of the Browns to
the veteran Harry Wright Mr. Won der
Abe will decline to trade Kid Gleason to
the Brooklyn base ball club for Danny
Richardson unless Tom Burns is thrown in.
The Baltimore team, with Brouthers,
Bonner, Keeler and Inks in the game, be-
sides the old players Robinson, McGraw,
Kelly, Brodie and Reitz-will have a bat
ting average of over 300, and if they main
tain that pace it will be an impossibiity to
keep them out of the first division.