davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

= IS beibt iebt, bab bic sroben
Malobrdnbe ppn 9einnelota baburd
entitanoen ieien, oab elm damn elm
9eufelb, bas er germ bon Der 8unbes=
resieruns eriuorben bdtte, aber ni1t er-
bielt, Ourd swei 5agl0bner in Yranb
ltedetl lieB. Die Glamnen perbreiteten
ii1 nab ben Mdloern unb MAIDEN nod
INNER JDrti6ritte. 9ie 2eute, lpelde
bas Gelo in 8rano geifedt batten, err
sriffen bic Gludt, ba iie in @efabr NOS
rem gelpnAt 81 iueroen.
Y Der Sdab bon periien bat, tpie
Miener 8latter beridten, benz frars0Ii=
i6en Nugenarste Or. Gule3noipsti, Der
Elm Mugenleiben feines 2ieblings(obnes,
bes prin5en 3il gIzGuIen, gebeilt bat,
Elm DOnorar bon 5000 pfb. ct. ae=
Iudbrt uno ibm 3uglei1 bic MeiIeipeien
BON paris mad 9eberan uuo 3uriif
eriebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
&osia8mt8 oemtSd)cr Yptbiass
ritter bon Der 0roEIo9e.

youngstown. O., IL. Sept. Dem
Ysiipiele Der &0rner=2ose ber pptbias-
ritter in Snoianapolis fOlseno unb Die
sroBe gntriiifung tbeileno. luel6e Die
beutl6en Mitglieber bes Droens aaer=
pdrts iiber bas bon Der @roBloge be-
i1loHene 8erbot bes beutiben &ituals
empfinoen, bat auh Die bieii9e @oetbe=
2oge Der Yptbiasritter, pel6e 100 Mit=
glieber adblt, beute Mbeno bei6lolIen,
Ii9 bon Der Grobloge los3uiasen. Man
iit bier feit iiberseust, oab sablrei6e
anbere oeutide 2ogen in anberen 5tdb=
ten Elm gleides thun tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
&mrse Notisett.

QSe9e1 9DDler19efdDr III Dle 0refl5e
oes &esierungsbe3irfes Marientperoer
WeitpreuBen) abgeiperrt.
S9meben trifft 8orbereitltngen sur
300jdbrisen 6eier oes @eburtstages lei=
nes srDbten G6nigs, @utab Noolf; 8.
9eaember.
Spanien mill nit benz Ser. Staaten
einen neuen SanbelsDertrag betrefi
Guba abidlieBen.
Msit elmer groBartigen 6lottenparabe
bor Spinenliinbe baben Die preubifbell
MilitdrmanDber ibren 9lbf9luBss ssefun=
ben.
9luf bem S6parstpaloe 1T Der erfe
S9nee gefallen.
2onboner Bldtter iagen, bab Die
Gaffee Grnte pro 1894 Die bette felt
SabrSebnben iein tperbe.
Sie Stabt @isleben murbe bon elmer
groeridiitteruns bein1seiu6t beoeu=
tenoe 3erlt6runsen.
Der iunge SerbentDnia lernt beut16,
oa er &aiier Milbelnl beiu6en mill.
Simmer nod tpioeripre9enbe 8eri6te
ppm 6inelil l6=japanii6en 3rieesi6au=
plab. Sepel6en bonn Samfag meloe=
ten einen groBen Sieg Der Gbineien uro
iol9e pom Sonntas BON einem iol6en
oer Sapaner.
Gaiier Wilbelm bat IOgenannte ,Ger=
f0bnungstbaler" prd9en lanen, cine
8ebenfmiinae su feiner 8erlObnung nit
8ismarf.
Sie italienil6e Hesierung fo0 cine
QusiDbnung nit bem Yablt planen.
gis auf ben Sburm fertig lit in
Berlin Die ,,&aiier gBilbelm @eoenttir=
DE-. Sic bat Is Millipnen Warf ge=
foltet.
Sn San 6rancisco baben @etreioe=
Spefulanter, Die allf Elm Steigen bes
Wei5enpreiies re9neten, Million Sol=
lars perloren.
Sbabamtsiefretdr Carlisle bat ii6
entidieoett, Die 3uderpramie pro 1894
ni6t gu entridten.
Uor falI6en $40 Silber=Gertiiicaten
miro seuarnt f; Serie 1891, Gbed 2et=
ter 6.
Ser Spinnerifreifa insaeip geoforb,
Mal1., bat lt6 jebt aud auf Sall 3iber
ausgeoebnt. 10000 9lrbeiter lino bort
ausseftanoen.
sSm electromagnetic Der Ser.
8riiber Stride Sbips iteben fatale Gnt=
biillunsen bepor. gs iollen sablrei9e
falI6e pplicen por6anoen iein.
Ser grport bon Weisen unb Mebl
pom /. SuIi bis jebt betrug 81 463,=
900 8uibel segen 81, 1856, 900 in ber=
ielben 3eit oes gorjabres.
Ser @oloerport bat aufgeb0rt; Der
@olbborratb i'm Sunoesi6abamt nimmt
mieoer gu.
Sn GentudD lit GonsrsBman 8red=
inrioge bel Den Primdripablen bonn
Sanltag gei6lagen moroen iein @e9=
ner Cmens bat cine Me6rbeit pDn 80
Stimnler.
sym 81: C6io GongreBoiitritt 1T
Som Sobnion BON Den Oemotraten
npmlnirt iDDrber.
Sic neueite 2iite beipilligter Peniio=
men entbdIt 26 Namen aus Obio.
Goyeps greB=@ampagne leioet an
Der Sdtpinoiudt iie wiro pO6entli6
I6tpd6er.
sSn Genton, O., bat Der 70idbrige
GARNER Sreo. Miller aus Giferiu6t
ieine sleid alte 5rau 9etOotet uno lt6
oann ielblt um9ebra6t.
Sn GleoelanO bat Der irii6e 9lrbeiter
5. MeGartbp ieiner Wlutter ben 9als
,urdidnitten lie liegt i'm Sterben.
Sn Chicago bat oas arobe Su6maa=
Surner 8ros. & So. fallirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

= Sen Mddtern I'M Staatssu6t=
)aule tpnroe auf 9lnorbnung bss repub=
Gtaats Grefutibcomites
$3.50 bonn Salair abeesogen als srIte
3abluns fir @ampa9ne3pede. QBer
,tifte", oem wuroe einfah ertldrt :.
!, Mah auf oOer idniir bein &dn5el I"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
SrteniTe.

Stir Die am Is. September enbenbe
Wode blieben folsenbe ni6t retlamirte
griefe anf Der bieiigen poitoffice
6enrp Watiou.
Malisa &issle.
Sarrp Wiliot.
8. 9. SauDer.
Mrs. Sobn .. Snitus.
Gbarlep Weeie.
$. 8. Gniielp.
Dr. IS. Greeman.
ynoretp 8prber.
Sacob 9umriabouien.
Sulie 6. GIpenibieb.
Dan. WpB, g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

: 2atprenee Station, ,ipei Meilen
bon Sronton, O., entfernt, leioet gro=
ben WaHsrmangel. Seoe Auelle, jeoer
Brunnsn uuo jeoer GluB ilnb Bad In
Der umsesepo iinb ailsgetrOfnet. Oie
sSron Giienbabn bringt jeben Gag 15,=
900 Gallonen WalIer In 9ants gum
@ebraud Der geiuobner rah ieaem Grt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Sciratbsb b chi lliauttae,,.

Mablon s. Gberhart Gola q. sear=
lott.
Sobn $. genfer - 8eilie 90. 3uta-
bern.
George %. Malter Melbie M. 6tods=
6ale.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Nper's Sairs8igor
Grneut bos 6anr nah Eieberrl.

,gor mebr aIs einem Sabre bate Id Elm befs
tiges 5ieber, unb ais id 9enas, tir8 ntetn Qadr
an aussufauen; mas nod ausbiett, ,purbe arau.
SD perfutte peridiebene WitteI, ober unifOnft,
bis ib ;ulest dnfing Nper's 6airs Digor 3tt 9es
braa6en, unb nun ipddbft metn 6aar roih uno
hat feline fribere Sarbe ipieber.S - Wrs. u.
GolIiuS Siohtou IRQ5f.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Nper's Sair=Gigor
Gerbiitet oas Graraueu bes 0aares.

Sefbutet 0aS Gr9t0len 0e5 pddfeS.
,Wein Saar rpurbe raid sram unb fteI aus !;
cine SIaide DON 9pers Sairs gigor bat bem
llebeI abgebofen. iinb Jest 1T mein 5aar 10
ftart pie fruber, llnb bat feine cdbte Sarbe
pieber." - 9. Dnfrupa, gIeuetanb, ..
Subereitet pon DR.. 3. 6. Iper Co.. aoweu, WoH.
Sn apotbeten unb parfiimeriesadb su iinbeH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Gter ftnD tutr tuteOer tttt Wor>
Dertreffett

nit einigen Der bortbeilbaftefen Mner=
bietunsen, bic ie semadt puroen. Sd
bin ioeben bon Stem Dort suruf getonts
men, mo- i'd eine gan5e Wo6e berpeilte,
um @lenmaaren fiir ben 9erbf uno
Winter ein3ufaufen.
Sd erpdbne bier nur tpeniee Der
8ortbeile, Die i6 Dem Publifum gu bic
ten in Der Gage bin
Sang ipollene Senrietta, As 3ou iueit,
friiber IS, jebt As @ents.
40 Gents 9enrietta all ..25 Gents
Is 30
20 ..l5
Is ..125
Cine pollltdnbise MuspabI gans tppl=
lener Serges fiir 40 Gents. Sang
tpollener 9llbine &leioerltof, friber 40
@ents, jebt Is Gents. 9fiemanb ioate
ii6 umionit na9 einem Seibentleibe
iebnen, penn man TN Stanoe 1T, Elm
sutes f6iparses Satin 9u6eB um rs
@ents per Yaro gu taufen. Wtan fpre=
DE seitig por, ba id nur Elm bei6rdnf=
tes Auantum in 8orratb babe.
Sd babe Stpeitens cine i66ne Ius=
Dabl i6paraer uno farbiser Seiben=
itOffe bon Is Gents an Biz 81 per Oarb
sr pertaufen, ebeneio Die beften Sa6en
in giouellitaten, beioes in Wone nno
in Seibe.
6erner: @uter @insbam au 4 Cts.
Slirtii6e rotbe Sii6=2inen gu Is Gts.,
8lontets gu 48 Gents per 9aar, uno
au6 unire tpollenen 8lanfetts Io1te
Seoermann ieben. fie fino ipottbilis.
Sommt uno benubt Die ieltene 9iin=
itl9e Gele9enbeit !
8. s.. Gin1eD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
NDer's SairsSigor
gerhiitct oos slusfallen bes Qaares.

yerblitct 6a8 NuBf1Uen oe8 pduteS.
ygor Sabren fins id auf anratben eines
Tre,nbes Mper's 6airs Disor 5u gebrau4en an.
Inn bas ausfaIlen Inb Grsrauer metines Qaares
su perbiten. Die erfte Dirfung ipar. gang PEE
friebiaeub. Geitbem menbe id es geiegenftt9
an, unb bies erhdIt bic Stdrfe Mnb 6drbe
meines 6aares." - 8. 6. Dafban. WcRinnep.
Teras.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Mper's 6air=Sigor
gaadjt oas Saar ueiG uno sIdnsenb.

std oebraudbe Mper's 6air< <Diacr feit
a. beirabe flint Sabren, itnb mei, Gaar " fdfts9k
aIdnaenb urb In portreffIidem SuftanDe. S0
bin Oersig Sabre alt a,,O reits isit fintssanns
Semrp Oft alias Mustang Bill" ssewcaitle.
@po.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

- 8ei Setter & Spite fDnnt S6r Die
befen unb billigifen @rabiteine uno
WfDnume1te faufen. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
JEWELLERS ORGANIZE.

\ state Association to be Formed In
 New Haven.
 Circulars have been sent to the retail jewellers and opticians of the state calling for a meeting at tee New Haven house. on Thursday, October 25. This is the effec. of the work performed by Newton Dexter. n few weeks ago. when he organized the city of New Haven and Hartford. In or der to get the full benefit from organization it was deemed absolutely essential that q state association should be formed. Such A tody would more influential in inhuenc- ing legislation than a local as socia;ion, as It IS the purpose of asking the legisla- ture for laws that will in great measure prescribe the peddler. auction sales and other abuses. Among the many things the association will take an active interest in will be the passage of a law by congress compelling manufacturers to stamp their goods the correct karat and pennyweiGht. under a heavy fine or imprisonment for a violation of the same. The opticians of the state are pleased over Mir Dexters efforts. reviv- ing interest in the subject of law re- quiring all persons who sell spectacles or eye glasses 10 be required to pass an ex- animation before n competent board. the same as is now required of the pharma- cist. Mir Dexter claims many diseases re- suit from the eyes of those persons who have purchased glasses from peddlers and other incompetent persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

won n number of important events in tho vicinity of Boston. but his national rVpu tation was the rCsult Uf his fast work nI the r,,ccnt championships Of the Amateur Athletic union At Tr.'VCTs island. near New York.
 Bean visited New York for the sOlo pur pose of carrying the five milo champion ship to Boston. The title Cf champion stood to tho cr,,lit uf W. D. Nav. tac Ga nous distance runner who committed sat eide hy hanging hiu>CH [" n IrCr UU; long ago btcausc he was uC,'u~,d ut Cm'N's.lv ncnt Day won tho CVvI,r 8; t'H national championships Of l>I. aa i'..%
 Among tho cOin;vtI:, -- i'll t'C rrv;' racC nt TrnvrrS island wls r. E. t~ fer. who has Is,Sn ur,rniurn; ol thr viudyI path for l., yIar>. who l.',,- gl!" \iutiicAu five milo rC,'url Ut ~ I':t'.U,,> -j > A sCC ouds. and whn has JWI,C l"s d Ch3I"Vjuu five mile runner ut Am, riyI. He hAs Hls' captured other champs pi"ushtV> t"n nuinCr uus tn mention and holds nearly all I., American amateur TN Ids from l ; {, 4-j miles Garter is now 1t yE&rs tId and years Of diStaucC running: have tol, upon him, tuT he was ppttH w,ll leaked when the Boston B,an roI0pCd ENIUE . winner with l1 yag,ls "t day light [" spar' bctwccn him ana his opponents.
 The last lap CovV0'd hy liEan. with his clubmatC, James =. Ru>EwuTth. a> p1CC maker, was the iaSt,'>t ever run iI I five milo racc in the United States and stamped Bean as n wonder. His time at the finish was 2b minutes 13 2-i seconds, which l. slow. Cumpar,d with Cart"rs rVOUi, which was made SCpt. l1. l~>1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
In inc Mhcclinc World.

Sanger. the grcat unraccd," Is tho way tho big Milwaukee rider is now re- fcrrcd to.
 Asa windlc, tho we'll known trainer, thinks that German riders arc the swift est. Zimmerman, DirnbcrgCr, Bald, San gCr. Zieglcr and others arc of German cx- traction.
 As indicating tho rcmnrkablc present growth of cycling. 1t is interesting to note that tho contemplated output of thrcc of the largo manufacturers will aggrcgate loo, OOO machines for next year.
 Otto Zicslcr. Jr., tho wonderful Cali fornia bicyCIist, recently defeated tho pa ccr W. Wood. 2:O5A. in n half mile race. ZiCElcr's time was l:O01..
 Eddie Bald the swift Buffalo racing man, Is only I9 years old. Iio holds the mile competition record of 2:OS 4-5.
 The latest Yankee wheclman to seek his fortune abroad is Henry knnaska. the young Milwaukee professional.
 Charles II. LuscOmh president of the League of < mcrican WhcclmCn, has asked whcclmcn nll over tho country to attend the political primaries and support only candidates who favor good roads.
 The German government is expending loo, GOO marks for bicycles for usc in it's army this year. The soldier whcclmen will carry dispatches.
 IL is reported that in A private trial abroad Zimmerman recently rode a flying mile in 1 minute i5 seconds, or about five seconds faster that John =. Johnson's re- cent worlds rccord mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
WORLD OF SPORTS

There is danger ot the New York club losing the Polo grounds because of an oversight of some of is officials. The lease expired this season. but the club had an option on the grounds until 1900 on the condition that notice be given the owners-the Lynch estate-b; september l. 1891. It was not until September II. that a representative of the club call'd on the manager of the estate. Several inter views have already been held between MT Talcott and the manager uf the estate. but thus far nothing has come of them. Mean time several organizations have been en- deavoTIDG la secure possession of the grounds. among them being the new base ball association. which k reported tH have | offered q large increase in the rent Wright of the Grand Rapids team leads the Western league in batting with an avtr- age of .416.
 There were 62O homo runs made in the | leasue the past season. the biggest number in its history. Duffy leads the list with r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEoPgE

A Catheiic Asks \. n. sperry a LeadlnE
 Question and ts Treated With suent
 Contempt. ,. Editor of the DEMOCRAT: .ss
 I learn that the Hon N. D. Sperry is to speak here tomorrow night. In the inter est of every voter who is Catholic and at the request of a republican who is a Catholic and voter, I addressed to him on October 2. from the town in this con- gressional district in which am a voter, an open letter. requesting him to state his views concerning the A. F. A. efforts to prevent Catholics from holding offices to whish they are eligible under the eonstitu- ton. I have not had even an acknowl- edgement of the receipt of my letter. As this congressional district has lately been flooded win congressional speech de- nouncing Catholics. there is just ground for asking any candidate for congress for a statement of his views on this most perti. nent subject. desire the public to know that my letter was not written in the inter. est of any political party. but in the inter. est of one class ot voters whose right, under the constitution are indirectly threatened. That l voted two years agC for Hon s. w. Kellogg IS no secret.
 c. CoLIARp ADAMS Waterbury. Oct Is, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
THE LISTENER.

Abram s. Hewitt Is confirmed dys- Pcrtic.
 George Gould's cxpcnScs this season for tho Atslan;a and Nigilant nrc estimated at nearly S4eo. 0o0.
 Two prominent lawyers of New York. Judgc Fitzgerald and John w. Gon. be gan life As porters in n dry goods storc.
 Lord Arthur Hill has tn" reputation of being tho best dressed man in tho house of commons. which is saying a good deal.
 Commander In Chief Iamataga of la pan Is of very humble origin. his father having been of tho AshiGaru caste, tho lowest of tho Samauri castcS,
 Lord Scully of Ireland owns 90, ooo acres of farming land in Illinois. which he rcnts out in small parcels to tenant farm CTS and pockets his annual ssoo, 900 In rents to spend abroad.
 When the present congress expires, Sen ator Coke of Texas will rctirc for good, having completed thrce terms of service. He lives in Waco, whcrc in 1850 he first hung up his attorneys sign The Chinese minister, Yang fu, Is so anxious to avoid diplomatic errors that he insists upon having every word or each state document thoroughly defined before he will append his siGnaturc Thomas Foster, who has been sentenced at London to thrce years penal scrvttude for number of petty frauds, was the originator of tho missing word' crazc. He has been living on his wits for years John Jacob Astor recently purchased two pieces of property adjoining his home In New York for Sl6o, GOO. The houses on ! them, very handsomely brownstone ones, are to be torn down to mako tennis court.
 Some one told Pnchman. the distinguish | cd but eccentric little Russian pianist, that ho was generally supposed to be oi l Hebrew descent Non" said he. My father was a Cantor at Odessa, but my mother was Turkey. am pianist. l Assistant Chief Langford of the Fall River fro department Is a jolly, rcd facod gray haired Falstaff, who. though handi | capped by a 800 pound corporosity. can dS better. quicker and smarter work at | big blaze than any man under his com mand.
 | William II. Russei. who carried thu chains for the surveyors who laid out th' route through the Berkshire hills In ls4i and has been chief engineer of the roat for s6 years. has been appointed consult ing engineer of the Boston and Alban. railroad.
 It is full 30 years since W. c. Grace the English cricketer. made his first cen tury in a big match. Yet it was only few days ago that he put on lsi run against the professionals, making tn ninety ninth time when he has passed tn thrcc fgurs mark.
 Lord Burton of Bass aic fame lives e Glen Quoich, but he is kept informed c everything that goes on at Burton by private wire laid from the lodgc to th brewery. His lordship never rctircs ( rcst without receiving an assurance iron Burton that "all is well''
 Fred May. who was at one time tn subject of considerable talk in tho Nc'
 York newspapers, is quite often seen l tho up town hotel wherc he is now a rcs dent of Washington. He is nnc lookin
 man. tall, broad shouldercd and well pr
 together. He Is polished in manner, fault
 less in dress and looks to be on the sum
 side of to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Fire in IsridSrpo port

RrIpGEroRT. Oct Is Fire broke out at , o'clock this morning Tn the tenemeu house at the corner of Seaview avenue and Ivy street, The building was frame one aud burned fiercrly. The fire fighters de cided it would be useless to attempt to cx. tinguish the flames in the building and devoted all their efforts to protect adjoin- ing property. Their efforts were success ful. though the house of pr Woriin aS we'll aS that of David Palette were badly scurched. The burned building hrlors sed to solomon Goldstein. The hous" IS unoccupi"d. but Goldstein had moved some furniture iutI it. intending to occupy 1t soon. His loss was sl .SuO. The hous, is mortgased for <l 1,0. Chief Btardsley said this morning that the conflagratIon was undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
AM USE N ENTS.
"KcIllN And the IOO. ..

There were more than three times four hundred crowded into the Jacques last night to see Edward Harrigan and his array of artists Tn kelly and the 400" It was n production of wit and nirth and the au- dience which filled every available space in the house liberally applauded. Edward Harrisnn. Johnny Wild. Joseph Sparks Dan kurke. Emma Pollock Gillian Stuart, Jessie Wyatt and Annie Yeamans all re- ceived liberal applause. The least that can be said of it was that It was a clever company of artists. with a clever enter- tainment. The singing was especially fine.
 "UncI- Toms CabIn."
 Uncle Toms Cabin" will be presented at the opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. on a scale of magnihcence never before witnessed ID this ci,y.
 PArIor Opera House
 Crowds attend the Parlor opera bouse nightly. A fine programme of refined vaudeville is presented. some of the best metropolitan artists being engaged. A matinee especially for ladies and children is given each day. Popular prices prevail. Dock.tader'. MIns,r.Is. DJckstader's minstrels will come to the opera house Friday evening. The Boston Globe says: Refined minstrelsy has alway: been thoroughly appreciated in this city, No exception to the rule could be noted al the Columbia theatre last evening. 4 crowded house greeted the Lew Dock. stader minstrel company with the popular black face comedian at its head. The show was a most enjoyable one from be. | ginning to end and received. in the almost continuous laughter and applause. no nor. than its just reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Dr l.. Tudor rIatt. We'll Known Here. Named as Co-Respoudent.

Named as sCo-Respoudent.
 TEERYvILLE. Oct lS.-Alva E. Hough. a well known and respected citizen of this town. has brought suit for divorce from his wife, Ellen HouSh. naming Dr l.. T. Platt, now of Ninelaud. N J.. but former ly of Terryville. as correspondent. The Houehs are middle aged peopls and have three children. two sons grown up and a daughter about II years old. One of the sons is married. Houeh is employed at the Eagle Lock works and Is regarded as and upright, sober citizen. Dr Platt was a practicins physician until four years ago when he disappeared. IL was commonly believed that he had gone to an asylum to be treated for dipsomania. Ills wife and child left 10 Sn soon after and nothing has been heard from then since.
 Dr Platt spent a great deal of money while here. but did not have a very lucra- tive practice. His father. who years ago was we'll known physician in Waterbury left him considerable money and he said he would not have to work much more. About two months ago Mrs Hough suddenly left town. She was missing when her husband returned from work one evening and no trace of her could be found. The husband was greatly my stiied and the sons could not understand it. Search was made in this vicinity. but witholt avail. Finally | Hough placed the matter in the hands Of | Dwight Barnes. of Bristol. formerly chief | of police in New Britain. Barnes went to work on the case and in short time had located the missing woman at Nineland, x. ]. He took trip down there and found Mrs Housh living with Dr Platt al the Baker house as his wife. Housh i'm mediately decIded to bring suit for divorce and obtained the necessary papers at Win sted. They were forwarded yesterday tc Constable Nicherson of Nineland and will be served by him on Mrs HouGh. It i' probable that he will bring suit la;el against Dr Platt for alternating his wife, affections.