davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
The Late Mrs. Lacey.

Concerning Mrs, Lacey, whose death and beautiful life were spoken of yes terday. the following communications are received:
 Fell asleep in Jesus. on the evening of st, Stephens day, Emily. beloved wife of George J. Lacey. A bright jewel has been taken from it's casket 10 shine with more brilliancy in eterni- ". Her life was one of great useful ness, being actively engaged in all of the charitable works of the church she loved; a prominent member of St. Paul's Parochial society and also of the Daugh- ters of the King. She was woman of great energy and rare executive ability and her loss is irreparable alike to the parish as we'll as to her many friends She was ever ready to succor the poor and needy. and in the homes of the sick and afflicted she she was truly an Angel of Mercy" Her witness is in heaven; her record Is on high. Her stricken husband and son. from out the depths Of crushed and bleeding hearts. pray for resignation and strive to say. Father. not my will. but Thine be done"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29

Mems overcoats $6.5O and s7.50. Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29

Oak Hall mark down sale affords ,an opportunity to practice soonomA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
children's clothing at cost. Oak Hall.

Ciairvoyant Examination Free by nr. R. r, Dutterfield, at Continental Hotel, N, Y,. 3Dth street and Broadway, Thursday, Dec. %, from q, m. to p. m, nitly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
TrapslIsrs' Guide.
sTARIN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays.

EOhAaAioN hhNEs
 Daily Except Saturdays.
 aE-A Str, JOHN II. sTAnlN. Captain Mo Alister, ,leaves New Haven from starin's Pior, foot Of Brown street, at i0sib p. VIM, c. EGERT0N, Captain bpoor. Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays. Inc starin leaves New York from Pierls, North River. at D, m. Monday, wednesdays and t ftsiasys; The Eg- Fare, 7se; excursion tickets. si.sa. State. rooms. Si.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, M. 7Qe Chapel street. Tontino Hotel. and John Morse. t3 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half ho,r, coinmenoingat $50 p. m. Through freight raies given and bills of lading issued to points west. south and southwest. O. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Btarin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-29
ONLY HNLAxATfON.

Mems overcoats at cost. Oak Hall.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18
POWDERLY SHOWS HIS HAND.
He Puts in a Big Bill for Back
Salary.
Wright and Devlin File Claims for
Smaller Amounts.
The Trio Are Evidently Bent on Embar-
RAISING the New Administration
of the Knights of
Labor.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-John W.
Hayes, general secretary and treasurer
Knights OF Labor. today issued the fol-
lowing note to the order wherever found:
I. V. Powderly. past general master
workman; A. W. Wright and John Dew
lin, late general executive board, have
entered suit for the balances of salary
which they claim are due them. This
notice is published to prevent any Gre
dence being given unreliable statements
that may be made in the public press.
II by decree of the court it lie learned
the order is indebted in any way to
these claimants, the order is, and will
be, fully able to meet any just claim.
(Signed) JOHN W. HAYES,
General Secretary and Treasurer.
The note was the first intimation to
the rank and file Of the order that Pow
derby, Devlin and Wright contemplated
entering suit against the order, or would
in any way openly attack it. 1t was an
open secret that the defeated trio we're
covertly endeavoriag to create q diseen-
sion in the ranks Of the knights, but in
view OF past expressions, it was not sup
posed that they would ever come out
boldly and show their hands. 1t is as
certaineS that Powderly ct al. in bring
ing the suits did not specify the sums
they claimed. Within the past month
Powderly has presented bills to the order
for salary and expenses amounting to
$4,000. The belief OF those in position
to know, 10 that he will not confne his
claims to the bills presented, but will
make q bold claim for an enormous
sum for the purpose OF creating con-
sternation in the rank and file.
The bills presented by A. W. Wright
and John Devlin amount to about 5000
each. Against each ia a counter claim
for $l25 for each advertising Powderly's
Tintic mine scheme in the journal OF the
Knights of Labor. Wright and Devlin
both acknowledged the justice OF these
claims on the floor OF the last conven-
ton.
In reference to the suits, Secretary
and Treasurer Hayes said o"Notice OF
the suits was served on General Master
Workman Sovereign before he left for
Washington. The claim OF two OF the
members is so small that they very well
know they could get the money
whenever they wanted it. In
fact, they have come in here
from week to week ever since the con-
vention and got whatever they asked
for. Powderly did not present bills I'M
til short time ago, and then for six
months in lump. He should have
presented them monthly and knew it.
There was nothing left for us but to re-
fer them to the general executive board
for auditing. 1t looks like scheme
and very futile one to disrupt the
order"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-psge New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in.
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER.
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 1C
cents per copy. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

SAN Francisco. Feb. 17.-Five and
one-half turlongs-Conde won, DR.. Ross
second, Hal Fisher third; time, :12L
Seven furlongs-Gussie won, Malcolm
second, Leveller third; time, / 1857.
One mile and furlong- Marigold won.
Zobeir second, Garcia third; time,
2 :064.
Steeplechase--Jac obin won, Wild Oats
second. Red Cloud third; time, 3 :36.
Six furlongs-Simile won, Artist eec-
ond, Johnny Payne third; time, l 1872
Jockey Spence, who rode Condo in the
first race, was ruled off the track for
life for using proiane language to the
starter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Argument for the
prosecution in the Coughlin case was con.
tinued today and will be concluded Mon.
day, when argument for the defense will
begin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18
Lieutenant Mnuey Indicted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE grand jury
to-day indicted Lieutenant Nancy for the
murder of Captain Hedberg of the regu-
lar army at Fort Sheridan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

:, Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

200 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper, CSC
Lhngstadter, PA W. Second, Hollen beck hotel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18
Hotel Arcadia,


NTETRoPOIITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 24l
wi Franklin st. fine dying and cleaning.
l-13 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-18

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS. 275 SOUTH MAIN
l. ST.; best dyeing in the CITY, l1-3 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Silk Department.

This is one of the best in the entire l stock. We cannot mention the many won. derful bargains to be had in this depart. ment. below. We mention few:
 One lot fancy Wash Silks, 2i inches wide. just the thing for waists, all choice patterns; Judson's price 75c, our price this sale 36c.
 10 pieces Figured India Silks, 22 inches wide. all good styles; Judson's price soc. our price for cash sale will be 25c.
 12 pieces figured India Silks, 25 inches wide. fine selections of styles; Judson s price SIC. our price 43c.
 10 pieces 3O-inch Fancy India Silk in plaids. stripes and brocade effects; Jud- sons price Sl. our price 5sc.
 20 pieces Figured Taffeta Silk in very choice designs. 32 inches wide; Judson $ price S1 and s1 25; our special price for thIs sale will be 69c.
 12 pieces 2i inch all Silk Black Brocade in a good variety of patterns. the greatest bargains in this department; always re- tailed by Judson at sl 50. our price only 79c. Do not delay. they cannot last long
 pieces Black Satin Rhadame, extra weight and finish; always sold by Judson at S1, our price 69c.
 pieces Black Satin Rhadame; quality usually sold by Judson at S9c, our price this sale is 62c.
 2pieces 24-inch Black Satin Rhadame: Judson's price was SIPS and it was a big bargain. Ask to see this leader. Our great low price is 79c.
 2.O00 yards of Fancy Silks in Remnants and Short Lengths, just the thing for Trimmings and Waists. All prices, from 25c a yard upwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

It is probable that before the end of the week the tickets for the democratic primar- ies will have been completed. Committee man Dugan of the First ward says that if some of the other wards do not hustle the regular First ward ticket will be the first to be presented to the public. It will be ticket representative of the ward and will be composed almost entirely of tax payers. There is a report that a ticket is being framed in the First ward which has for its object the aiding of certain probable nominees on the republican town ticket and the town committeeman advises voters to look into it carefully before giving it their support.
 The name of Floyd L Andrews is men, toned in connection with the democratic nomination for first selectman and it is said that MT Andrews has signified his willingnt ss to accept the nomination. He is the local representative of J. D. Dewell X Co. New Haven, and is we'll and favor ably known.
 An independent democratic club was formed in the Second ward last night The club claims to have a large membership and proposes to occupy rooms in the cen ter in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Work on tho east end excavation of the Henncpin caDal is under way.
 M. Dupuy, president of the French coun- oil, is recovering from his severe illness.
 Four miners narrowly escaped death by suffocatiOn in n coliiery near Wilkesbarrc.
 The head of Cesario, tho assassin of President Carnot, has been exhumed and will be cast in plaster.
 Seven people have been summarily shot in Haiti for attempting to murder Prcsi- dent Hippolyto's daughter.
 Otto Susdorf, the Buffalo highwayman and jail breaker, was sentenced to 19 years and months in Auburn prison.
 B. Frank Dencckcr, yardmaster of the Pennsylvania railroad in West Philadel- phia, committed suicide by shooting.
 The glass roof which covered the entire office of the Brcvonrt House. Chicago fell with n crash, and the clerk barely escaped.
 St. Louis bakers will build n co opera tive bakery aI,d fight the American Bis cult company.
 Thomas Bowicn of Chincoteague Island, Va, was shot and the church of tho 'sanctified band" burned. growing out Of the row oveT the froc love practices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
Dress Goods.

This department was one of the largest and best selected stocks in the city. Be. fore putting in our new fall line we shall offer the entire Judson stock at less than half the value. h many cases the auan- titles are small. but all of them are piums.
 7pieces 4O-inch All Wool Plaid. new fall colors, lately purchased; Judson's price 79c. our price 59c.
 15 pieces Colored Diagonal, SC inches wide; Judson's figure 17c. our price this sale 9c.
 15 pieces 3S-inch All Wool Mixtures. very desirable colorings; Judson's price 65c, our sole price 34c.
 pieces 4s-inch Irridescent Suitins: Jud. sons price 76c. our price this sale 4lc.
 pieces Fancy Novelty Suitincs. 42 inches wide. very handsome goods: Jud- sons price 59c. our price for this sale will be 39c.
 The best one yet. 6 pieces Priestly's A. inch. all wool fgured Camels' Hair Suit ings, they were cheap and sold by Judson at S9c. Come early for these, they will not stay long; our price 39c.
 10 pieces 42 inch all wool Wide Vale Diagonal. very serviceable goods all nice shades; Judson's price soc, 36c buys them at this sale.
 3 pieces all wool fine French Satin Der. Der. 45 inches wide. only three shadings, but all good ones; Judson's price sl, our price just 50c for this cash sale.
 5 pieces Fancy Jacquard Novelties in tans and brown only, 3S inches wide. very fine quality: Judson's price SI, for this cash sale only 49c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of s Day In Naugatuck and Union City.


 NAUGATUcK, Sept 5.-The mortuary re. port for Naugatuck shows I deaths in Au- gust. Two were outside the borough limits Two died from typhoid fever ai P and 23. two from phthisis pulmonatis at 30 and 31, one from nephitis at 25, two from heart disease at 42 and 57, one from paresis at 47, and one from cerebral hem. orrhage at 56. Two deaths were under 5, and were due to drowning and cholera in. fantum.
 The board of burgesses met last night and accepted the monthly report of the health committee. They voted to instruct the chief of police to stop all wares or fruit being exhibited in front of stores on Sun- days; adopt.d the lay out of Church street from the library to St Francis church property; voted to place an electric light near the corner of Water street and Rubber avenue. also a light at or near s. N. Andrews residence; ordered George Andrew to move his scale back of curb line. The Fitzpatrick case was not brought up.
 All the district schools with the excep- tion of the Center district. opened yester- day.
 An eight -months-old child of Polish parents died suddenly last Saturday with out any apparent cause. Medical Exam finer Futile gave a certificate for burial.
 F. w. Tolles' new residence on Beecher heights is to cost Sl7,000. It is to be built of wood and to be completed under direction of the architect as Mir. Tolles will be in Florida.
 Thomas Leary, 75. an old resident of the town and for many years in the service of the G. M. R. Shoe company, died this morning.
 Anyone in want of good cook should read the advertisement in another column.
 Fifteen Polanders who engaged in a row on Labor day, were tried here yesterday. Two men and two women were up for in toxication. The Polanders' cases were mostly appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
SHOT TO DEATH.
William ChatfieId. n Former watsrbur,
 Man, Killed at Aiken. S. C.

William ChatficId, Former Waterbury
 Man, Killed at Aiken. S. C.
 Information was received here to-day of the shooting of William Chatfield at Aiken, $. C.. last Thursday. A circus was in town and large crowd of people had col lected in the street when Police Officer Wingard approached young Chatfield and accused him of circulating stories about him which were not true, Chatfield denied the imputation and an altercation n followed in which Chatfield was shot by the officer in the abdomen, from the effects of which he died the next day It is said that the shooting was wholly unprovoked and the residents of Aiken are outspoken in their condemnation of the officers unjustifiable act A reporter of the DEMORRAT called on relatives of the deceased in this city to- day. but none of them wished to either af- firm or deny the story. William Chatfield was born in Waterbury about 24 years ago and was a classmate of Prose- cutIug Agent Holohan in the High school He went to Aiken. S. c. with his father several years ago. His father is Benjamin Chatfield, a brother of Col John l. Chatfield of the Sixth Con- necticut regiment. who dies, August 9. 1863. from the effects of wounds received at the assault on Fort Wagner, Morris Isl and, $. C., July Is, 1863.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
WORD FROM GODHAvN.
The Peary Relief Expedition Has Reached
 There safely.

The Peary Relief Expedition Has Reached
 There safely.
 CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 5.-The Pcary TO- liof expedition has been heard from. The Danish vessel Tjalfe commanded by Cap tain Brick, has arrived hero from Grccn- land, and the captain reports that he met the members of tho expedition at God havn on July r. All were we'll Captain Brick states that the winter in the arctic regions has been extraordinarily long and severe, and he thinks that the chances of finding alivo Bjroling and kalstennius, the Swedish explorers who started for the north in 1892 and the search for whom was one of the objects of the Peary relief expedition, arc very remote.
 The Peary relief expedition was sent out by tho Philadelphia Geographical club. It is under the leadership of Henry 4. Bryant.
 It left St. Johns on tho steamer Falcon in tho latter part of Juno, and its first stop was to be at Godhavn, Disko island, in north Greenland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A M USE M ENTS.
waIte's Comedy Company.

Waite's Comedy Go. gave their second performance at the opera house last night to good sized audience. The comedy presented was in four acts called .'Legally Dead" with the Elmore sisters in the principal parts. They are only little tots of and years of age. but their artistic acting would lead one to believe they had had many years of experience. so finished IS their work. Mir Crane, Kate Woods tiske twho assumed her part on one hours notice) and Mir Fielding did some very good work. John and Bertha Gleeson gave new specialties and were received with much enthusiasm. To-day began the series of matinees. which opened to a good sized audience. These matinees will be given every afternoon this week and the admission Is only ten cents to any seat in the house. Tonight the five act comedy mioung America Abroad" with Harry Fielding and Maggie Walker in the princip- al parts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
M. T. Msioney Of Waterbury and James
 sunders of Torrington Welded to sl

] M. T. Msioney Of waterbury and James T Saunders of Torrington Welded to sIs. ters.
 A pretty double wedding, and one in
 which Torrington. New Britain and Wa. terbury people were deeply interested, oc.
 cured this morning at St Francis church.
 Torrington, at 10 n. m. The contracting
 parties were NJ. T. Maloney, junior mem
 Der of the firm of O. X NJ. T. Maloney,
 proprietor sof The Waterbury EVENING DEMOCRAT, and Miss Clara L. Coyte; and James J. Saunders, chief of police of Torrington, and Miss Margaret G. Coyte Both brides arc daughters of William F. Coyte of Torrington.
 The church was crowded to the doors when the wedding party arrived. The best couple for Mir Maloney and his bride were D. J. Malonsy, brother of the groom and Miss BeatrIce Vernon Burnes of Naugatuck. For Mir Saunders and his bride John Lynch of waterville and Miss Katharine Maloney of Waterbury acted as best couple. The ushers were William E. Coyte. brother of the brides, and Edward l.. Maloney. city editor of the DEMOCRAT. The imposing bridal party were preceded to the chancel rail by the ushers to the strains of LoheDgrin's we'd ding march.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Barry. assisted by Rev Father Treanor and Dr Martin of this city. nuptial high mass followed with full choir assisting. The brides were beauti- fully attired. Miss Margaret G. Coyte wore a gown of cream henrietta trimmed with Spanish lace and satin. Her veil was looped up with roses and she carried white prayer book. Miss Clara l.. Coyte was attired in cream henrietta also, trimmed with duchess lace and moire ribbon. Like her sister. her vsil was looped up with roses and she carried a white prayer book.
 The maids of honor wore strikinely pretty gowns. Miss Burnes wore a gown of light blue crepe de chene with silk and chiffon trimmings and carried sweet peas. Miss Maloney was attired in yellow crepe de chene with ribbon and chiffon trim ming and carried sweet peas. Both wore leghorn hats.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. 75 South Main street. It was very largely attended. Mir and Mrs Maloney and MT and Mrs Saunders left on the 2:50 p. m. train for Old Point Con- fort. A throng of relatives and friends were at the depot to see them of.
 Both couples were the recipients of a host of gifts. Mir Maloney received a very handsome desk from the employees of the DEMOCRAT, and two beautiful pieces of statuary from the members of the Sacred Heart church choir of which he has long been a member. Mir and Mrs will reside at sos East Main street. There was a large attendance of out ut-of-town guests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
The Sacred Heart Church Choir Prepa

I The Sacred Heart Church Choir Prepar. ing a Rich Programme. The Sacred Heart church choir. unde, the direction of the organist. Mrs L. ! Wolff and Rev F. J. Murphy, have under way what promises to be one of the best entertainments ever given by this popular choir. Jacques opera house has been en- gagged for September 20. when the follow ing unique and interesting programme will be rendered.:
 The one act curtain riser. 1.-The Rehearsal Mir Brown. Ed l.. Maloney Mir Smith, D. J. Slavin Sally. Miss Alice Hughes Introducing the new musical numbers. "Plunkity Punk and Swim Out O'Grady."
 Chorus of Juvenile Misses in the latest song.
 Take It Home and Give It to Baby" Miss Nellie DoDahus and Terence Car mody in their refined comedy sketch, Twenty Minutes under an Umbrella" Creep, Baby, Creep"-Descriptiv Solo
 Mrs Wm Bergin. Hide Behind the Door When Papa Comes" Miss Bessie Pagan and Chorus.
 PART SECOND. Overture, Orchestra. Minstrelsy in the Drawing Room. A Fin de Steele entertainment entitled, Meeting of the Corn cob Club" By the members of the Sacred Heart
 Church Choir.
 ORDER OF EXERCISES Opening chorus. ''The Miller"
 Sacred Heart Church Choir. Burlesque scene from Romeo and Juliet" Miss Nellie Burgess and D. J. Slavin. Duet-"Hell love you bye and bye" Miss Alice and William Hughes. "A Merry Sleigh Ride"-Instrumental.
 Sacred Heart Church Choir.
 "The sweetest story ever told"
 Miss Emma Farrell. Don't You Care" Comic refrain.
 c. Maloney.
 ''Love and a Cough" Select trio Mrs William Bergin, Miss Emma Farrell
 and James Strong. "The Bsndit King" Baritone solo.
 NJ J. McEvoy.
 Soprano Solo.
 Miss Rose NcDonald.
 Finale-"YachtingG Glee."
 Sacred Heart Church Choir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
lBrlEfOlH Fire I.ahfIes

BRISTOL. Conn. Sept. 5.-The firemen's annual field day and barbecue will be held here Saturday. A large parade will take place in the morning. the line of march being through the principal streets to Hickory park. At the park there will be Q picnic and athletic games. There will be dancing in the afternoon and evening. and the barbecue will be served by Homer Bunnell, who is famous for them. Fire. men from various parts of the state are expected to attend,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-05
\ Blow to Colrhester

COLCHESTER. Sept 5.-The rub Der trust Is trying to sell the mill formerly occupied by the Colchester rubber company at this place It Is stated that they will not rent It to firm manufacturiI 2 rubber. All the machinery ustd by the Colchester com pany has been removed to their mill in Rhode Island with the exception of the engine. The oince employees of the Col chester company still remain at the old mill. and probably will until all the goods on hand are shipped