davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
the LONDON STAGE.
Irviug's Son Laurence Produces a
Play Of Russian Life.
An American mystical" Musician
Astonishes British Society.
j. NJ. Barrie Very Hl-Mr. Gros-
smiths Gift Of Carriers.

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The evening world., 1894-05-26
Democratic Club Dinner.

The Democratic Club dinner tonight will b
one OF the largest ever given by that organiza-
tion. Gov. Flower and Mayor Gilroy have accept
ed the Clubs invitation and will be present. Other
speakers will be Henry II. Beekman. John r,
Fellows, Herman Oelrichs, George RAlnes, Judge
Charles II. Truax and Comptroller Fitch. The
dinner is In charge OF Mr.. George Trimble David.
son, Of the Board OF Governors.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Thelatest Investigations blythe United
States and Canadian Governments show
the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
others in purity and leavening strength.
Statements by either manufacturers to the contrary
haze been declared 6yts official aaAAo,stse akyeahsons
efMs official REPORTS.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Business Notices.

No other house has the right to bottle or use
the word Rye In connection with Old Crow Wits;
key. Our firm rAme Is on the label, cork and
capsule Of the genuine Old Crow Rye.
H. h. Kirk 4 Co.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BABIES MADE DRUNK.
II ounds Harsh, hut Here IL n Doc
tors Word for IL.

Soothing syrup has opium in it. The
babies are quiet after a few doses. but
did you ever think OF the future suffer
inss OF the little ones? They become
infant d~runkards.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Died from . Fall at His Home.

John Hall. sfty-two years old. employed a. q
%patroiman by the Holmes Burglar Company. died
at the Roosevelt Hospital at ) o'clock this morn
Ing OF hemouhage OF the brain. He fell down
stairs at hts home, 4S+ West Forty seventh street.
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning In an apo
plectic NJ and sustained . compound fracture OF
the skull.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

A standard tonic and appetizer, Miihu ~
Calisaya for ~ years. Not to be cOnfounded witt
the vile limitations. MILHAu, 1888 B'way. ~"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
FREEING BY MACHINERY.
Its Results ns Compared With Thos.
 Through the Use of Melting Ice.

Through the Use of Melting Ice.
 The superiority of refrigeration ob- tainCd by mechanical processes, as con- pared with that obtained by melting ice appears in the facts that by it moro in- tense cold may bo secured: that any de- sired degree of cold may bc maintained with perfect uniformity; that drier atmosphere is secured in the refrigerat- ing box or room; that the inconvenience of frequently rcplenishing the ice bun kers and the slop and dirt attendant upon this work are avoided; that the annoy ing uncertainty of ice supply and varia- bllity in its price are avoided: that space i'll the rooms or boxes to be cooled is econOmized by substitution of q coil of pipe on walls of ceiling for the bulky ice bunker, and that this refrigeration can be employed for many purposes and places where ice cannot be used at all. Added to all this is tho fact, of para mount lmportsIce, that where much refrigeration is required the cost of a machine and its operation is far less than the cost of ice sufficient to do an equal amount of work
 These advantages have proved so great in practice that every brewery, packing house, cold storage warehouse or other establishment requiring large amount of refrigeration contains its individual refrigerating plant Where consumption amounts to ten tons or more of ice daily the question of economy will be almost invariably decided in favor of the ma- chine If less than ten tons be required, the cost of n machine and its operation ma " rgsIs 4 do similar amount of work. In many cases the superior quality of the refrig- eration obtained, its cleanliness, relia- blIity and convenience or the require ment of more intense cold than ice wih produce secures the adoption of the ma chine. Therefore small machines are frequently found on shipboard, in ho- tels and apartment houses and in many manufactures, hut most of the ice gath cred from rivers and lakes or made in factories is not consumed by the few who require large quantities, but by the many, who severally require less than ten tons a day.
 The effort to bring this superior re- frigeration within tho reach of small consumers has taken two directions the production of small and inexpensive automatic machines and a system of supply of the refrigorant from central stations The first has failed hitherto. because the balance of constantly vary ing pressures, temperatures, strength of solution, etc, is too complex a matter for purely automatic regulation. With out constant skilled attention the ma chimes work unsatisfactorily, while the relatively high cost of plant fuel and cooling water in operating on a small scale defeats economy. Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
THE WAFER SUPPLY.

The Thatcher C.ntrAct Causing lhe
 Engirs-r Many sIcepiess Nights.
 At the meeting of the water supply com mlttee last night bids were received from Edward McAIanus and Thomas +. Shea for trenchIng and laying the thirty inch main and smaller connections from Willow street to Exchange place. A bid of the Charles Thatcher Co, which arrived half an hour too late. was not opened Thomas R. Shea's bid figured up s5. 797. 20 and Mir McManus'. 8. .SSS p. The con tract was awarded to Contractor McManus. long argument was indulEed in about attacking penalty of $15 or S25 day if the work should not be completed within a certain time. It was shown that Con- tractor McManUs has always been prompt in the performance of his work and the contract WAS awarded with no penalty condition
 On recommendation of the city engineer it was voted that large fire hydrants be set in connection with the laying of the thirty inch main at the following places In Seeryville. at the corner of West Main and Judd streets. at the corner of West Main and South Willow, at the northeast and the northwest corners of the green and in front Of Dexters drug store. The latter would have four nozzlcs and eight inch connections
 The engineer reported that while John W. Gaffney S Go had not completed the work on the upper end of section three still they are making good h, advay. The meeting voted to extend the time limit to October 23
 The mayor asked if the Thatcher con- tract was satisfactory. The engineer said II was not. He said: 1t is in the same shape as it was when the committee visit ed the section long time ago The Thatcher contract is causing the engineer a good many sleep'ess nights. for hs finds il impossible to keep them in line with the other contractors Their time will be up on December l. but 1t is hot likely that any effort will be used to finish the work by that time.
 A bill of S3. 372 from Martin Lipps. for the building of retaining wall On the Morse meadows. was referred to a commit tee consisting of the mayor, the city attor- ney and the city engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10

To-day is the feast of Tom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement.
 There was another large attendance at the Parlor opera house last night Some of the specialists are exceedingly clever in their respective lines. Popular prices prevail.
 Kelly. the baker. is a hunter as well as fisherman. At least he thinks he is. He hied himself to the wild woods near Quassa- paug Friday. and after four hours hunt succeeded in killing a crow. He says his only regret is that he did not bring the bird to town for presentation to the editor of the DEMOCRAT.
 Tomorrow evening will be the last op- portunity for taking out first papers for the present, and Saturday will be the last day for handing in applications to be made. by those who desire to voie at the Novomb' T election. The registrars are now working on the lists and all changes should be re- ported at once, as the lists will be closed for correction next Saturday.
 The case of Erwin vs Arenholtz was tried before jury in the civil side of the district court to-day. It is an action to recover possession of piece of property situated in Naugatuck. Attorneys Ken nedy and Gillette appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Baldwin for the defendant. On March 30. 1892, the plaintiff, Marion | \. Erwin, entered into an agreement with | her son, Frank c. ArenhOliz. that she would deed him a certain piece of prop srty with buildings thereon situated on ''Old Straits' turnpike. on condition that she was to have two rooms in the ell part of the house and portion of the cellar and maintenance for life. and be paid a certain sum of money. The property is worth 1900 and she was paid only S1 .- O00. On May l6. 1891. writ of summary process was served on her by her son to eject her from the premises. She prayed out an injunction and claimed S3. 600 dam. ages. The case occupied all day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
UNITED LABOR.
Dele gates to the Federation ConVrntIor
 Tendered Bannhst

Delegates to the Federation Convention
 Rendered. Banqitt
 The Federati Jn of Labor concluded its two days session this afternoon. h all 60 unions throughout the state were repre- scented. Last night the Painters and tbe Decorators union of this city ntsrtained the visiting delegates with an elegant spread. H. B. Northrop was the chairman of the reception committee. Addresses were mads by William E. Thoms of this city and members of the various unions The evening was passed in sociability.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the election of officers took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Thomas Crosby New Brit ain;drst vice president. George A. Parsons, New Britain: second vice president. John NJ. Burke. Hartford; secretary. W. J. Me Quillian Norwalk; treasurer. J. w. Will Hams. Hartford; executive committee, c, Chairman Alb Tt E. McKeoD of Bridge port, T. II TriGgs of New Haven and H. Munson of New Britain.
 This afternoon the most important work of the convention, the making of several important changes in the constitution and adoption of resolutions of benefit to lab 1r in general. was taken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
\ IF tch of Small Fr, or nders in Quo
 ThIs Morning.

\ B tch of Small Fr, on nders in Quo
 This MornInx.
 Patrick Ryan. for drunkenness, was lined B this morning. Thomas Moore got s and costs and Joseph Myer ten days Tn jail.
 Patrick Smith has only been in Water bury a few months. Hts mother keeps a little store on South Main street, near Jefferson. Yesterday he was intoxicated and attempted to assault his wife. Her screams brought Officer J. Brickel to the scene. who arrested him. He Was fined S1O and costs.
 John Corcoran. who asked for an ad- journment yesterday to allow him to get witnesses, had none present this m morning. He was given t. n days and s and costs.
 Elias G. Pritchard was charged with non support. He was up only a few weeks ago tor a ,imilar offense. At that time he was given sixty days in jail or furnish bond of S2OO to the town for his wife's support. He took an appeal. This morn- ing Attorney Gillette asked to have the case barred as the bond had been fur nished. It was found. however. that only bond on appeal was furpished. The case was adjourned until tomorrow morn- ing to allow Pritchard time to furnish the bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
Candidates For Represantativ lives.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The democrats of Naugatuck are being button-holed now by several candidates for the legislature. It is generally con- ceded that William Kennedy, chairman of the town committee, can have the nomina- tion as one of the representatives. if he will accept. His services in the party have led great many to believe that he should be selected, but he positively re- fuses to run He has so informed the other candidates and everybody who has spoken to him on the matter. William H. Mccarthy. William J. Neary and Frank Twitchell are candidates and all are very anxious to receive the nomination. Will liam II. McCarthy is the present represen- tative and has been representative for four years. He has attended nearly every ses- sion of the legislature and would make a good member of the committees of the house. It is claimed by some that Mir Mccarthy has been representative long enough and that it is time to give some one else n chance. Ii is generally spoken of by the citizens of Naueatuck. that 1t is about time a representative is sent from Naugatuck who will be able to say some thing on the floor of the house, even if nothing more than motion to adjourn. William J. Neary is s young man 27 years of age. a graduate of Holy Cross college and Yale law school, and is a rising young member of the New Haven county bar. If MT Neary were selected by the demo- cratS it would be of considerable advan- tage to him in his profession. and he would be able to properly care for the ir- terests of Naugstuck. True. he is not as old worker for the party as Mir Me Carthy. but since he has become A voter be has taken lively interest in the well faro pf tha 1autnrralie ty shnnlN not be age that counts in thIs contest but rather ability. and anyone will concede that MT Weary Is the ablest man of the two. Frank Twitchell of Union City is another young democrat. who. if selected, will run on his fathers reputation, but he has been interested in politics for eight or ten years and has been a partner with his father in business in Union City, and if nominated will make a creditable repre- sentative. In all probability MT Twitchell will be nominated as one of the two repre- sentatives, as he is the only one men, toned from Union City. Mir Neary will have all of the dissatisfied postoffice candi- dates and their friends opposed to him. such as James Sweeney, James Penrose. Jacob T. Garrison. He will probably have the support of the greater part of the younger element of the party. and some of the older ones to advocate his interests
 It is too early to tell now who will receive the nomination, but at the present writing the chances are favorable to Mir Weary. It is hoped that this contest will be friendly and whoever receives the nomination the defeated candidates will give their sup port to the party. It is said that Howard whittemore and F. F. Schaeffer will be the republican candidates. but as Schaeffer has run for every office in the town. from pound keeper to public weisher. it is thought that the people would have tired | of voting for one man all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
NOTICE.

By order of the District Court of Wa terbury. passed October C, l69l. the sub scriber will sell at public auction. al the sign-post on the corner of Center Square, in the City of Waterbury, Monday Dccem- Der T. 1891. at ? r. NJ, the following pieces of property, 10 satisfy judgments of foreclosure thereon, rendered in favor of said city on account of certain assess ments for public Improvements, viz:
 \ certain piece of property now or for merly owned by Ann NJ. Lawlor. situated on Brown street in said city and bounded and described as follows: North on John McElinden. east on Eln street, south on Christian Schwaebel, West on Brown street.
 Also certain piece of property now or formerly owned by Est. of Ann Donahue. situated on East Main street in said city. and bounded and described as follows: North on Wolcott street, East on Patrick J. Donahue, south on East Main street west on John F. Whalen.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by Patrick !. nonahue. situated on East Main street. in said city and bounded as follows: North on wolcott street, feast on Margaret A. Douyherty south on East Main street. west on estate of Ann Donahue.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by estate of Ann Delowry and Thomas DelowTy, situated on flaw kins street. in said city, and bounded as follows: North on land late of James Stout. now of David Frisbie. east on F.. NJ Mcdonald ct al. south on Hawkins street west on William Butler.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by James Thompson ct al, situated on Pleasant street, in said city. and bounded as follows: North on Pleas ant street, east on Bridget Altman, south on persons unknown, west on D. McCar- thy.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by Sarah Nj. Reed, situated on Pairyiew street, in said city, and bound ed as follows: North on F. J Strain aud l.. F. Haase, east on Miss F. Augusta Woodin, south on John Crellin, west on Fairview street.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by Chauncey W Web ster, situated on South Main street, in said city, and bounded as follows: north on Eugene l.. Jacques, east on South Main street, south on Lucy C. Smith, west on A. l. & G. :. Chatfield.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by estate of Hanora Me Grath, situated on Bank street, in said city and bounded as follows: north on Pleasant street, east, west and south on II. s. Atwood and NJ. Guilfoile.
 Also a certain piece of land now or for merly owned by estate of Bridget Maher, situated on East Main street, in said city, and bounded as follows: north on parties unknown. east on land now or formerly of John Burns. south on East Main street, west on estate of John Mulville.
 Also a certain piece of property now or formerly owned by estate of Dennis Shea, situated on Bridge street. In said city, and bounded as follows: north on Bridge street, east on Bridget Smith. south on Katherine A. Lawlor, west on Baldwin street.
 Dated Water bury, October 6, 1904. JOHN W. MCDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
The Miller & Peck Go.

We will commence this season with values and prices heretofore thought i'm possible Tn these lines. With our long list Of prices Tn connection with our stock of Cloaks and Suits. few minutes personal examination will afford the customer more knowledge of our unparalleled offers than a lifetime of figure reading.
 We mention for example three items with price.
 At $2.9S-5O Ladies' Coats. in black and grey, full roll collar, coat back and extra full sleeves. actual value si.75.
 At S1O 9S-25 Ladies Coats made of fine wool back English Melton. braid trimmed. strictly. tailor made with full sleeves and coat back. value SIS.
 At S6.9S-50 Tailor Made Suits. with Prince Albert Coats, double breasted, also in Paddock. very full skirts and large sleeves. in grey and black. value slO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
oowss THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of . Day In Naugatues and Unisn hf rftx

Doings of . Day In NAugatuos and Unisn
 'NAuoArucK. Oct I0-Jay Traver has SO far recovered from the operation for appendicitis that his physicians say that he is past all danger from the oper- ation.
 On and after Octobar 15 the public library will be open on Mondays from to 6 p. m.. and evenings from to Q o'clock. in addition to Wednesdays and Saturdays, when the room will remain open until ten o'clock. with the exception of legal holi- days. instead Of 9 as as heretofore.
 The Economic club had an interes ting time discussing the single tax question at the Congregatonal parsonage last night. F. K. Ferry was the principal speaker.
 Mrs Mary E. Barlow. aged 7s, a resident of Sheffield lane. died on Sunday from heart failure.
 The kirmess still continues to draw ad- miring crowds to Jacques opera house nightly. On Saturday there is to be q matinee when all those not able to attend on an evening will have a chance to see the big display.
 The foundation for F. W. Tolles' ST. 900 residence on the heights is very nearly completed
 Quite a number of tickets have been sold for Rev NIT Blackman's lecture Sixty Minutes in Europe" to be given at the parish house this evening. A reception will be rendered to the former pastor and wife at the close of the lecture.
 The eighth annual reception and con- cert of No l division, A. O. H.. will be given at the Gem opera house on October F.
 Court Goodyear of Foresters will enter tain Waterbury friends at the opera house October 16.
 Parties from here who have visited the Parlor opera house. over MullingsI store. Waterbury,, say it is fitted up very nicely; also that the variety entertainment being given there this week was clean and bright and will please any of our citizens who choose to attend.
 A family. five in number. left here yes terday to return to England. The mother has been for some time sn invalid. and hopes she may improve in her native land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
WIND AND WAVE.

Great n mag to shipping and Loss of
 Life by the storm.
 HuNTINGToN. l.. Oct 1O-During the storm this morning the tug Belle Williams, having in tow seven barges, was beached. Four of the crew are missing and are be- lieved 10 have been drowned
 PROVIDENCE. Oct 1O-A tug boat and two barges owned by Austin NJ. Bangs went ashore at Narrasansett Pier this morning The crew were saved by five men from the life saving station. The life savers have gone to the assistance of two masted schooner. the crew of which are in the rigginGs.
 1oNG ISLAND CITY, Oct 10.-Tke steam yacht William Steinway was destroyed dur inc the storm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-10
THE GULF STORM.
e Swept the Western Florida Coast ans
 Game North


 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 10 - The western portion of Florida was swept by tho gulf storm, but It Is impossible to as- certain tho extent of tho damage. as the wires to tho west are down. Nothing has boon heard from any point west of Jack sonvillo save Lako City. At this place the wind reached n great velocity. but no serious damage resulted.
 Lake City Is about 60 miles west of Jacksonville. and nothing can Do heard as to tho effect of tho storm beyond that place. The storm is supposed to have occn severe between Tallahassee and Pom saoola, and reports as to its work in thoso sections are anxiously awaited.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 1n-Tho trop- Ical hurricane that had been central in tho gulf for several days struck this city. The wind blow from the northeast and was accompanied by rain.
 The hurricane increased as morning ap- preached, and all day it ragged with terri ble fury. Falling signs and roofs made u dangerous to appear on tEo streets. and business was suspended.
 The center of the hurricane yvns not a great distance southeast of this city Owing to tho wind blowing of sharo and .he warning given hy the weather bureau. Inc damage 10 shipping was small