davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Between DANIEL n. LOCKWOOD, JOHN
BOYD TEACHER, and WILLIAM j. GAyNoR,
as aspirants for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, give us Judge GAYNoR every
time. II he should be selected, the canvass
would become most interesting and the full
vote Of the State would be polled.
Judge GAYNoR is not back number by
any means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

We commend to our neighbor the Times
the task OF harmonizing OSWALD OrrESDoRFER
with the OrTESDoRFER Democracy. The spec
tacle Of an il.ustrious political leader at odds
with himself is not reassurjng in the face of the
common enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Diabetes.

We havs received from a gentleman OF the highest
character an earnest Recommendation of the waters
Of the yiilaharta Bitter spring, In spain as certain
cure Of diabetcs and the fact for the nfoF
nation % such may De suffering 50 far a AIuted
evidence go corrOboFAted a. Ia Is by the tesiiIno
NJ Of our correspondent, reason 70 Qusstoa
ne VAlas u Ihls natural remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
GettIag An the News.

Prom the 81. Louis S'arSdyin0.
Beginning this morning the Star-SdviHgs improves
its telegraph service by adding it all the resources
of that greatest Of American CATERERS THE srS
THE srSs news service has long been acknowledged
the most perfect yet devised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
To Iasurs : speedy Rstura.

Boss' ,pathsricallyl loodby. wife: have 70 20 On
jury duty.
Mrs bosss tearfully Wow. be hack as soon - Won
can Don belong 20 the obstinate eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
QUIGG, for Mayor Too much OF joke.
| Make him Mayor of his proper town. Quogue.

RowDEDow is at sea on the broad bosom,
Of the Atlantic and the Cuckoo Democracy all
at sea-or shore. It's almost sad enough to
make WHEELER II. PECKHAA register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Local Nrws.-The City and Suburban News Bureau
OF the UNITED PREss and NEW IQRx ASSOCIATED PRss.
II at ~ TO ~ Ann street All Information and
documents for public use Instantly disseminated 20
the press OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
No MasausrntlInr-

Lo~enstsln tdssPairusly l-RsbeCcs hAi failed, In
pseEnesS -
MTs L-ysIl. don'd put On dot long fac. WAN,
0ns % your eredit0TL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
s.s.e-,,ue- ~ Mail PestPs,s

n ovr Jrterds rho favor nth manuscripts for
publication irish 10 hare regretted articles retur1ed
NY rus N al sepd stamp. for that pprpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

There appear to be some Ohio Democrats
who do not believe that they were beaten badly
enough last year when MCKINLEY had 81. 900
majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

The Decentralization anti-machinists
are entitled 10 the praise OF being. at least con-
sistent. Thoy opposed TO their own machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

A Democratic nomination is not sought or
refused by any man-in 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

QUIGG. the Republican candidate for
Mayor! Platform: TON Plat forever and
smaller New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

the ''cape, '' where very considerable portion of the haryesters are Cape Cod folks" simple, sincere creatures of old New England stock. In Jersey, howev- CT, there are negroes a-plenty from near and far, and of late years there are many Italians. With both these classes of pickers gambling is almost passion, whereas the Cape Codders are steady and sober and devoted to their work. Among the Jersey pickers. too, there is far more of roistering and carousing and fighting, especially on tho "wild bogs," where the berries are the property of whoever seizes them first.
 Women as well as men pick cranber- ries both in New Jersey and on the cape, but the feminine type known as the queen of the bog fiourishes best and possibly only in New Jersey. She is usually a strapping Italian woman, though sometimes a quadroon or mulatto and in one or two instances full blood ed negroes. Besides being endowed with a certain rough comeliness she who would rule a bog must be possessed of great physical strength, for there are times when her right to reign will be disputed by force. One such who had tyrannized over a certain New Jersey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

STRIVING TO EDUCATE THEMSELVES. bog for many years was deposed in 1892 or the year before, but did not give up until half q dozen of the women who had annually picked with her had duck ed her and pummeled her within an inch of her life.
 It is not easy work to gather cranber- rics. None but the shortest of mortals can do the work without going on the knees. This is very wearying to those indispensable parts of the human anat- omy and very wearing on skirts and trousers. The picker of short stature who stOOps at the picking saves the knee wearincss and the wear and tear of raiment, but is generally affected with what the Cod pickers call a "crick" and the Jersey pickers a misery in the back that more than makes up. Pickers who gather from the wild" bogs can ordinarily sell their pick for about 90 cents bushel and can pick from two to four bushels in day. The latter quantity is exceptional, however. Pickcrs on cultivated bOgs are paid by the measure, receiving a ticket for each measure and ''cashing in" at the weeks end. The women are not able, as q rule, to pick as many cran berries as the men, owing to their lesser strength; but. especially i'll Jersey, they are apt to finish the season with more money. because they gamble less and spend less.
 It Is not at all unusual on tho cape for young men and women who are striving to educate themselves to go out on the hogs and earn the money to pay for a terms tuition at the nearest acad- cImv, and the presence of such an element i'll q gan" of pickers is likely to lessen the tendency to ruuGhness. On the cape, too, whole fanliiy-fathCr, mother and Child~vu-ar. sometimes to bC seen picking; silc I,v side.
 On most cultivated bogs there Is an Ovcr>c,r WhD follows after the pickers and urges them to hasten in their work. for it is to the interest of the g7owCr to get the crop harvested as early in the season as possible. There is sometimes a good deal of grumbling because of this feature of the cranberry harvest, for the overseer is not always q man of excess lively polite language, and it is of record that those who are freest in their talk to tho pickers are sometimes soundly thumpcd therefor.
 A well cultivated cranberry bog is about as good looking a crop as can well be found, with its trim rows of vines, and, when the berries are ripe. its glis- tening rcd fruit by way of contrast with the green of the leaves Before the days of cultivation, when the cranberry was itself q weed, it had no enemies in na- ture, so far as known, but now it is cursed with the three square grass, ' the ''cranberry bulrush" and the "web worn, all of which are the terror of cranberry growers. On the cape the cranberry poultice" is held to be q sov- ereign cure for erysipelas. and there are other disorders for which the fruit is considered the best medicine going. CHARLES APPLEBEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

either i'll New Jersey or Cape Cod, and his neighbOrs suddenly perceived that instead of being daft, as they had sus- pected, he was q man of extreme good sense. Then they hastened to follow his example as fast as they could. They spread his fame abroad, and the Webb method of cranberry culture came to be known in every part of the land where cranberry bogs exist. In a few years he became rich, and so did some of those neighbors who had once declared that he was only n harmless lunatic
 Before Webb's discovery Cape Cod furnished many more cranberries than New Jersey, but now the latter state produces about as many as all other cranberry growing sections of the Unit ed States combined, fully 6, ,OOO acres of the total of 12, 900 acres under culti- vation being located in Ocean and ad- joining counties. The total American output is about 500, 900 bushels, New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and Milwaukee being the great markets Some years the export trade in cranber- ries is very large, the American crop being eagerly bought in England, France and the West Indies. England's supply was formerly furnished almost exclu- sively from the bogs of Lincolnshire and Norfolk, but the fruit there grown is only the common wild cranberry, much inferior to the full, round, juicy Amer ican berry. When the English cannot get cranberries from the United States, they have to take up with those from Sweden and Russia
 The cranberry harvest is now on. It furnishes plenty of work to many hands for brief period every autumn, and O large proportion of the persons so em- pIoyed are industrious only during the few weeks of the gathering. This cir cumstance has called into being a more or less distinct class, known as ''the cranberry pickers, whose characteris- tics are very similar to those of 'the bop pickers. !" This class is much more iu evidence in the Jersey bogs than or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
HOW TO sToP NAL BITING.
Break rp This Most UnPIsa<Ant and Cling
 ing Habit In Early Years

"
 ing Habit In Early Years
 Tho practice of nibbling at the finger nails Is to be condemned. first, on the ground that the nails are thereby ren- dered brittle and unsightly. and. second ly, because it is senseless and the prac- tice of it a source of constant irritation to the friends of any one who does it.
 A child can be broken early in years Thus it is usually sufficient to explain to the child the consciousness of the habit, requesting him to be constantly watchful against it in himself and tc discourage the practice in every one else Punishment is usually uncalled for.
 Strategy may be resOrted to in case the habit be well established The fin ger ends may be dipped in some harm less preparation of a disagreeable or bit ter nature. which will serve 10 remind the child what he is doing.
 Among the school children of Paris tho habit is widely prevalent Of the total number of children examined. about One-third were given to the prac- tice, the greater proportion being among tho girls. The age at which the habit was most common was found to be be- tween i2 and l 5 years
 The investigator thinks he has discoy- cred a remarkable relation between nail biting and n defective or at least an impaired stability of mind and char aCter, as all the teachers united in say ing the pupils addicted to nail biting were the poorest students The boys were inclined to effeminacy and the girls to slackness- Both sexes showed a lcSsened ability to sustain the attention and were consequently the hardest pu- pills to teach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

other country. Americans may also be proud that the use of cranberry SauCe as an adjunct to the meat of the turkey is q culinary custom of distinctly Amcri- can origin.
 The common cranberry plant is found everywhere i'll the marshes of northern and central Europe, of northern Asia, of North America, of Australia and Tasmania and the southern part of South Amcrica-in other words, in the temper ate zones everywhere unless it be in South Africa. But t!:c cranberry that you will eat on your Thanksgiving tur- key, reader, known to bOtanists as Oxy- coCcus nacr0cIrpus, is found in the United States only and Is cOnfeSscdly superior to tine OXycOCCUS palTStris that grows in old world bOgs. Cranberry cul- tivatiCn is carried on more extensively in the marshes of New Jersey. Wiscon- sin, Connecticut and Cape Cod than anywhere else OH the fOotstool. In Oth- er countries it Is the wild cranberry that is harvested almost exclusively, and even in those American regions where cultivation iS most extensive many thousands of bushels of the wild variety are gathered every year.
 The evidence as to who first thought of culIivatins the cranberry Is conflict ing. Some say that il was Cape Cod der who had worn himself out as fish erman before he turned his attention to the improvement of the wild berry as it grew on Inc Massachusetts marshes early i'll the present century. Others, and the facts seem to L., with these latter, say that il was q man named John Webb who began cranberry cultivation, and that it was i'll New Jersey. At all events, it was hc who discovered the best method of cultivation and the Oualitv of soil Cu which the berry best thriyel
 WvI|l went to Oc.-au county, \. J. ', from CaIr Col IL. had but one leg, and he was poor. For some years after he had changed his place of abode he supported himself by gathering wild cranhcrries and doing odd joies for the Ocean county farmers Hr must have been m economical chap. fnr out of his <cantv earnings It. managed to get to- gc,hcr enough savings tn buy lit of cranberry marsh ill l>Is. where he could gather the fruit urdiStur bed.
 
 wherever there was q mixture of sand and the black mold Of the marsh the berries grew Inor. rIyntitully, were of better flavor and We rc larger than where the soil Was solely sand or solely mold. Then he l. GII tO try certain expert ment> - CN!r riucntS that made his nci-hhorS l:.U-h and shake their heads and d'cllr,. Ec w.I> ont of his mind. But Webb kept right on. Like enough he suspected Il" lad stumbled on the elusive something he had been looking for all his life that was to make him a success. So he extracted the pine and cedar stumps from his bit of marsh. lvvvl,l its surface and spread three inches of sand over all. Then he drained it by digging a series of ditchcs that divided il into rtctanGlcs. Three years later he had such a crop of cranbcrric: as had ncycr been heard of before,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
;{. < |. Railroad Time Table
June 1T. Is9;- .,,rTA1LCE DIVISION.

Train !,,.va wAfe.t.!Iy '.7 :'--.'- 7-r SEyY YDRE-taS. e-lA I5=' 4 La: i--@. tas 4iOpu. s,5lnr!sy. iia ? En
 E.a-,rr 5 tsI 6J.1 E.s. 1jJlgj d III lss'. 4bS-O' n Sun,.ay. 6-uU q ul-
 E.r KEW HAVEN. via Derby JILcIL' - cA'S. sn 10 s0 a ID ': -I%. 3-1s. 5-SS ? IT. earuru via Derpy Junction '" ? to 2 ID - tsl } EI 5lSB. .-Sl u. "a sunday .L' d II. ,- NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Wa rRru.E Junc-l0u l. n ' m RRfOGF FPOR T-6-1S. sf2 l95e ID %s s.,I 4o 5.s3 ? in- SIn'iay t-t" ui' D-I[-p IT s- < Il .ii fn l--,s'- 44-s-S1 - n m SunsiayS Is q m
 -,- .SSOSIa-SCS. s-I2, IoSo z "s tt9S sS T.tpj ,rnixe!i ' h. SCn iiS. i-is ts,nrn at 7ss. s5s lOaI- g ID 12 JSI 0l- 6-iv ISn m Sunday s-i6 a En-
 N TEETOWN-6+n s-SS- 1-l1 E1 SSs. n : 5i 70 m Saturday 91S r h. = fsa+ Iyn at 5.lO. 7.4o. IO-2O | n -h. i-sS o~So nm Saturday TSS ? m ~ fd0M MASTON-s-3[. lI-l2 a n SoA 7-S5- pm sunday s-35 m-
 a.-surn a. T-iS. i0-4S 6 m' -SS D." A Sunday 3-47 ? n. sEa For TORRISG TON-s-SS I--lI ]A '--
 pm Sunday e-1S a m -,, VI, Rsrurn at T.el I1.la m. 2~Eh S-'S y H. Sunday. 3-33 D. m- -, , Fl, P,r WTSSTED-SlSA. Il-12 a. m: 3-SS "-S' r III Sunday. 9e5 | m- ca III, Patura al .tsD. $40 a. n: 205 i-t- '- Ill Sunday. S-pO D. m
 CT. HEHPsTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
In a Texa< School.
The MastcrIy w"r,, sTI' ,seI:rr, on n ,Iur.
 der E=s--

The MastcrIy Wsr;s ET i' fect.vrS oa a ,iur-
 der Css--
 IT Is tho rriv=,c oli.~ of tho chief Ci dct.riivCs ot a western ri'y- \ mysterious murder has INvn c1IrHa.t:CEl. and Oflirrr< Slcuth. siu,-lk and TE.ocIn havc hcn dc tail,lI [" ''wUrk un illC c-Isr-'
 Chivt-OniccrS SlCu,il, what success have you tn prpOrt'
 But partial succrss. captain
 ''Yuu ID,atcsl the scCnc aCCuratclys'' 'Y,7s. sir, IhC boCly was found with two bullet holes through the hack There was no weapon about the body, and the house was rInslCkCd''-
 There can bc no mistake about this OfiicCr SIcuth'
 None whatever. captain. IL is quite plain a murder hAs bscn committCd''- Chicf-O.i.ccr sneak, what success have you tO rCIrnri:
 Oniccr Sncak-OniCCr Traocm and worked toSCthCr. while Lieutenant Slcuth went Insidc'-
 How long was this after tho body was fOundf'
 Supposed to be about seven hours, sir As the lieutenant went inside we walked thrcG times cnrcfully around the house. We took accurate measurements of the wood shed cSp0r and noted the color of the paint on the gatcpost and gathered such OlIlEE NltN> As L~ ASlAAA at the trial''-
 And did you sec no suspicious per sonsy''
 Made one arrcst, sir-a boy, fully II years old. having bloody hands,
 Was hc run inf''
 No. I had the nippers on him till Slcuth and Traccm got him handcufTcd, whcn"-
 What thenf ouickr'
 When he convinced Us that he had been carrying n . cent soup bone home tO his grandmother, and that's how the blood got on his hands,
 Any mOrc arrcsts?''
 "Yes. sir. Just as We wcrc measuring tho chimney to determine If the murdcrCr could have escaped that way we noticed n boy who wore n white muslin shirt''-
 And you arrested him.
 Certainly. The corpse also had on a white muslin shirt. and hero was n clew surc enough. We all three put the nippers on him until he could be handcuffed'- What was his age!''
 He was all of years Old''-
 "whcrc Is he now!' ''Oh, he proved to be the grandson of the murdered man, and we felt justified in letting him of. though the lieutenant gave him a sharp lecture'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Seg Yofs ! S58 Engiaad

--asseGs~E Trss,n >s--S.-=e. 7 me g. l79i- T. sfs. leave Taierbury fir zsoSTOS-s4S Jc 8 m I-01- 5s5 ? n E9SETnFECE-S.4 TLSG IT I's1 , $ ? Il SESg YORK via Brewster a. m 2.lo r n ' CRCESTER-3-i5 T-so a m lH1 nl- EFW LONDON-7-3J a III l.i0. 3SS D Tn PTTSAN-a45 -B1 j m I-C-'. S-55 ' m rTIIMANTIC-3-4S sS1 . n IO1. J-5S [ n SPRINGFIELD -9-}5 a I'll 2-S5 ID. aARTFOk9-S-4S T-S1- sN5. i0:+S In i-"l <Ew BRITAIS-J.i5 7.SO- sos Io-+5 a ID I.OG PLAINvILLE-S,i : SO s.15. lc-t5 III !-O> 3RIsToLIS45 IS 3So- 9O5,IO45 B T IOS rERsRRSYYILfEE7,so sRS vii sos. 1O-ss IT lOO ss' ,yATERvIIi.E-7s sn snS lO.4s a n s-ss- SIS T. WEST CHESHIRE i3o. sSo a m. 4.;D ' III TERIDEN 4.SO. S.as1 q n. i-}O ? m CROMWELL S-3D q ID. % 2 m- UNION CITY I sos q n 2-i9 P m TOWANTIC-fsO5 a n 2-I0. SD m SCCTHFORD--sO5 q n lo. ? m PONPERACG VALLEY -s-o5 -H- lY eASbPT Fl fHooK-sas 4r2 !1o ? m- HAWLEYVILLE-soS ! IL 2lJ- ? m. BREWSTERS-S5 a re .l' .i,2 ? n. EISHEUI-ON ON-HCDS1N-StS d n 2-iO P n srBinghamptnn- Elmi-s. JaU"%t"7yn. C!eve-
 IanI Akr,n and ClisaGHs a u 2loP n POCGHEEEPStE ria HoIe~'-h $40 IL
 Sn1isy trains aarJ: prl , ss- s-s; a. III
 Sl5 D. m B ,sC.'g S-t5 IT. : $ T. n..
 W.2- HANCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent H'r=t"E-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Bessie's Faith.

Little Bcssie's papa Is an advertising man Who talks his business verJwhere. Everywhere he can Little Bessie heard him, Heard him talking ada, And became loyal convert To that theory of her dad's- And, like her good papa. Believed that anything desired Could be had by advertising When properly inspired One day there came a babe To fill tho house with joy- A great, big bouncing baby, A ten pound baby boy. And when Bessie saw her brother, AS she tiptoed on tho mas, And saw the babe she said. isMarnrua. Did you advertise for that,''
 Printers Ink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
ON CRANBERRY BOGS.
THE FRUIT THAT MAKES THE TUR- KEY RELISH NOW BEING PICKED.

Modern Methods of Cranberry Culture
 Discovered by Accidcnt-The Queen oi
 the Bog FIourishcs In Jersey-Students
 Gather Berries son the Cape"
 It is an evidence of the kindness of Dame Nature to her children that the cranberry will grow iE almost every part of the world. It is an evidence of hu- man stupidity that it is cultivated in comparatively few regions. It should be q matter of pride on the part of Americans that more Cranberries are grown in the United States than in any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Referred to the Proncr ncnartm.nt.

"Waitcr!'' sharply called cut Rivers, who was dining at a restaurant. II call ed for ham and eggs, and you've brought me roast bcefl Hasn't this institution n "a managing editor!'
 ''Yes, sah, :" replied tho waiter, proceed ing stiffly to gather up the rejected dish. But this belongs to tho department of tho exchange editor, sah. h.''-Chicago Trib- me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Costly Amusement

Mrs. Wigglestein-Do you know, Jack, think I should like to learn to play po- ker. It must be a fascinating game
 MT. Wigglcstein-Grcat heavens, Ethel, don't think of it for a momcntl We can't both afford to play.-SOmervill Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL.
It should Be Kept in Every Hou.ehoid In
 the Land,


 Of all the Doctors marvellous works, none has proved so widespread blessing as that great medicine, Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Like a spiders web. with its millions of delicate threads, 1t stretches out its mighty arms in every land, driving sickness and suffering before it, and leaving in it's path health. happiness, bright homes and rejoicing hearts.
 The Doctor receives immenss quantities of letters telling of the cures made by his wonderful medicine, of nervousness, weak ness and exhaustion, headache, stomach, liver. bowel and kidney complaint. tired feeling. constipation and rundown and debilitated system.
 There are thousands of people who are not exactly sick, and yet who don't feel well. There is something wrong; they are weak nervous and tired. they doh't sleep well, and wake up unrefreshed. They can not eat well. and their food does not strengthen them The greatest cure in the world for all such conditions Is Dr Greene's Nerynra blood and Nerve remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
He Went

He-They say you are something of a mind reader.
 She-Do theyf
 He-Yes. a.: going to test you. What am thinking about2
 She (lOOking at the clock )-You are thinking of going home.-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
AGrand OnnorfunitY.

Hill sec that the Dove bullet proof ihirt has proved a failure.
 Mill-You don't sayl Now for a chance to try ono of my wife's waffies.-Nsw York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Coal Prices Advanced.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The eastern an thra1ite coal sales agents have decided to advance the prico 25 cents on stove and I5 cents on other sizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Rheumatism

DAN'L V. DAVIS. uf Luke St,. WATERBURY, CONN. suffered much from Rheumatism IriId Pills. hot salt water. much spoken of blood and nerve medicine and several bottles of noted SIrsI- parilla, but to no effect. The first bottle of DANA'S did nc some good. but the second bottle showed its power. DANA'S cured me-,
 Certified to by ME. DANL Ft KELLY, 400 Milf St.
 See that you get DANA'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Christian Workers Convention.

ROCHESTER. Oct. 26-The district con- vertlon of Christian workers opened its seven days session in Central Presbyte- rian church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

WILSON BARRETT IN THE MAINTAIN" Little Miss Million" and "A Test Case. " Her attempts to he kittcnish were painful, md her gurgling and simpcring only made more noticeable the prohibition of such conduct which rcluntlrss old Dame Naturc had put upon her in the form of facial lines and generous physical contour.
 Miss Rchan's great success ns n star leaves unsettled tho much mooted question as to whether it was she or John Drew who was the prrat attraction of Daly's company. When MT. Drew branchcd out for himself, it looked as though the point had been settled In his favor, for he has played to large audiences invariably, but now that Miss Rehan has gone and done' the same thing 1t would seem that they were both the great attraction of Dnly's company, if the solccism may be permitted.
 OCTAvCs COHEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

Father Chiniqy Dying. MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-Rev. Father Chin fay, the celebrated OK. priest. is at the toint nf daath