davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
u Yr,efs, aorreiponben;ea uirv. beIiebs mai
.WESTBOTE CO..
p =, Box: -33. Columbus, Ohio, su ienben

BetreT5 Der GlnfommPnTfeuer nabs
men Die Iemofroten pon WoIIaduletts
bic folacnne El.nfe IN ihre Niatfprm
aui ns9 hIllisen oas Nrnsi2 Der
Gintommeaittner als cine Nudtebr Su
Den correItcA 5leorleen oelB 'tsuerung "
= Sn 5oleoo. o.. wo aui 1000
DsutIbe nur l 6raniole tummt, tQnn
man es erleteH. baB in 6oIqe Der Wub=
'tre'er Der N g. H." Der beutlhe un=
ter ibt III hen 5hulen ob9eld)afTt uno
Der - frani0lilbe belbe6aten iutro.
gie 2tmofraien erDfnelen am
Wtontao bic 0taatscanpagne nit elmer
arpBen gserlnmminr 9 IN WansTelo
Gr Goupe neur Gumpbel1 mar oet
S,auptreoner oes Ibenos
= 9lui oas un;meioeutiglte bat lit
berr 8. $. Outbpaite sesen alle yolts.
bepormunoanss GeieBe ertldrt. o.
Isbe," iaste er, welbe IT'D IN
bic 2ebenssewobnbeiten be,
Burqer einmiihen, 9ebOrer
nidt in bic Geletbuher ei'
mes mabrbaft freien Volfes.'
Now Mr.. Watson has the. floor!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
r Worren &elfer, Der a!te aboetdfelt'

- Warren &eifer, Der alte abgetafelte
Gr= Spreher BEG nationalen GeprdIen=
tantenbaules. bemirbt lid I'm bic repu
blitonilhe @ouperneurs Ganoibotur.
0os fehlt nod, g8orren &eifer wuroe
oetanntli1, als CT einen Sermin Spre1er
seuelen mar. uon leiner eigenen 8ortel
wegen olle,bunb un'aube,er gelbuloi=
9ungen iiber gOro geuorIen. gr Ipielte
libri9ens l1on ioieber ouI Der legten re-
pub.ttdni den Staats eonpention eine
nromlnente hoae. Gr uno Calico Char
lie limo .Bulsnireunbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

- Obtpobl Der Recorb beg oemofra=
tiIhen @ongrebearol0oten, 6errn s. $.
Cutblpalte poltommen eeniigeno lit um
ieoem 81 sel9' II ooB Ser Nuibpeite Elm
8erI rIehter ct Sahe hel perlonliheu
JrelbeIt lit, bot Ger 'ebe lih in Der
oemotralilhen gsriammlun9, ,pelGe
am somlias slbeno ltatifano, nod,
einmal auf bag un'me,oeutia'te gcgen
aae Woltsbepormunoungs9eleBe ousss=
Iprohen. Now let us hear from Mr.. D.
K. Watson. uno mas ldet Sobn G..
oeNen Gpnltitnenten Su neun 3ebntelu
Oeutlhe lino, Der lid ober, tpenn berar.
tiee 6rase i'm Stabtratb auftommen, je.
oesmal ieitmdrts n bic Bul9e 19lds1
uno our6 Abiueienbeit sldn3t?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
&a6effunke1,.

- Ser @rofber5os BON Sa6len=
Weimar= lenad bat cine Mufflbrune
oes 9auptmann'i6en SdauIpiels Gin
iame Meni6en" anserrbnet.
- Wie cine Depel6e aus NoIporoilo,
Gbili, meloet iinb bolelbit mebrere Sal
peterla9er ofientlih perfauft morben.
Oielelben geb6rten Der Tesierung unb
bra6ten l,l37,000 Pfuab. Sic Reeie=
runs belibt nod 13 2aser.
- 0ie 8igmarf= Salbigungsfabrten
meroen popular. Sum mollen aud bic
9annpperaner, 1opeit lie reihstreu linb,
Dem Ilttansler oas @jefiibl Der 0er-
ebruns unb Sanfbarfeit gum Nusbrud
brin9en. 9nreger bielsr Soee lit Der
nationalliberale Heibstaesabgeorbnete
Dr. jur. Sabn, Vertretsr bes 10; ban=
nooerlden Wabltreiies.
Muf bem SIttmus BON Banana
srabt man sur Nb,pedIeiuns tpieoer ein=
mol an Dem &anal, bel benz 10 piele
fransniilde Grbben ibr 8rab segraben
baben.
Sem Ssonos, aus meIdem in
Sprottau, Sd!elien, Der @eburtsitabt
Seinrid Gaube's, bent perltorbenen qro=
BEN 9i6ter unb genialen 9ramatursen
elm Dentmal eeiest ,uerben ion, bot Der
hefunnte Yoli!ifer unb @elebrte Yro=
fellor 9anel.5tiel abermals bic Summe
bon 5000 Mart iiberwielen.
-Gine Oepei6e an bic 2onoun Zines
aug Briiliel msloet. bab, als Der Gr=Yre=
mier Woeite, Der Jiibrer ber l1ltromon-
tanen, por9ei ifern elmer Wablperlamm-
lung in &ramont beitpobnte, Die Gin
,pobner Der Ortlhaft Den gDaoen, in
lpelbem er fortfabren ,pollte, nit Stei=
nen nno ionftisen @urfsel6oHen bom%
ba1birte1. Hufe muroen laut !; ,Nieoer
nit @oete : IS lebe Mbbe Daens !"
Die 5enifer oes Wasens murben ser-
triimmert, ber Grpremier ielbit enttam
aper unper'ebrt.
Sohann StrauB neueite Operette
r0as Apfelfeit" luurbe seitern Nbenb sum
eriten Mole i'm Sbeater an Der Wien
eeeeben. Ser Sdouplob Der 6onbs
lung 1T Serbien, unb bic Operette
brlnst cine 9ieibe 2iebesbuette unb
@hore i'm StDle llapilher @olfseeidnae.
Sie Sn|trnmentoton lit duBerit fcrefdl-
tia oeorbeitet. Die Operette so6lt u
oen beiten Werfen bes 5pnfiinfflsrs unb
bic IuIfilbrung 9etaltete li6 I9lieBli1 AT
elmer Opation fir ben &omponiiien unb
bic Mlttpirfenben.
- Heoafteur Seine bonn ,gdo", Ell
mem in oambur9 erihienenen Soeio=
li'tentlattte, 1T gu elmer @p9e @efdno=
niB perurtbeilt iporben. ST bate Be.
boupIet, oab oer friibere &eiAstaqsob=
seoronste uub Rolonialfreuno 3aufmann
Boermann in Sanburg MitnilIer bes
BON Der Sambur9er 0irma @celber &.
Yrobm in Nfrita betriebenen 9flapen-
bonbels seluelen lpdre.
- Gin &ailer 98i(6elm=9enfmal lit
in 9Jlannbeim entbillt tporben. gBie
felt in ben 0ersen Der Mannbeimer Ole
Serebruns fir ben ernen &ailsr beg
neuerri6teten Deuti6en Heides Ttt,
gins and bel oieler feierliden @e!eaen-
brit oentlb lnieoer berpor. Die 8efbei.
lisuno Der Ginwobnerid3aft on Dem
Gntbiillungsafte mar eine 4ie1iqe. Ser
1robberSog bon 8aben lelbit nabm ben
| feierli9en Ntt Dor, Dem AUDI bic @rpB-
bersogin 9ouile, Die 5o1ter Rai1er Wil.
belm's |. beiwobnte. unb CAB Der 8er-
ebrnng Baoen's fiir ben enti9lafe-
men &ailer in bon 9ersen tommenben
nno gu ben 1erjen 9ebenbem Borten
Musbrud.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
Ser lt,limme 2uitanb I'M

- Ser ldlimme 3uitanb unlere,
GountpIinanSen 1T gum eroben 3beil
eine ssolse Der in oer 2esislatur ieit ei=
nisen Sabren einseril1enen specialse=
leBeebuns. Sc 1T seraoe3u borreno
big Su nelbem @rabe bic 2ocallhuloer
Der ein5elnen Counties ourd bic 2esis.
loturen permebrt porben lino. Ser
llnfug Der Poiliruna sablreider Spe:
sialbemill millisungsbias, welhe BON irsenb
elmer Clique eingebra4t tueroen, oIfne
Der 8erl6wenoun9 sbor uno Sbiire.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
Drr 1Dtfbotf.
osraus seeeben uon Der ,.Deitbote Co.


Der .Befbote" erfheint tdslid ,lnb fcitet
asblt benz ,6aatilienfreunc," ais Spn,toes.
slatt. portofret $500 per Satr oper 80 per
Ronat frei in's paus seliefsrt.
Nah OeutIhlanb, ner shtpei; unb Seitreit
yeianbt, fpftet berieIbe pprtoirei $500 pet
Sabr.
Oas 8phenblatt bes ,,8cftbpte" erlhein:
;eben Gonneritas gum asreiie BON. $500 pei
Sahr.
Rad Seutfhlanb, BET shtpsis uno Seitreid
sortcIrei $3.50 per Sabr.
Der Preis fit ben 6amilien. Sreuno betrdsi
,iir Ssfer bes Np4 4enblattes n,ir 80 Cts. per
5atr fir sNbpnnenten $l.OO nno ,pirr
3ortcTrei fit 9eier bes Mohenblattes su $l0C
Ger cSabr, fir htsNbcnnente:. ,i $l.5C
ssr Sa1r mad, Oeutldlanb perlanbt,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
tamilie Dudbol},

bilbid brohirt, purtofrei in's 9aus.
ooer an ir9eno eine goit=OfIice in Den
Ser. 5taaten, als @elbent 3use=
ionoi. g8er uns einen nellen Ibon=
nsnten auf ben o8D9entlihen @eit=
bOte" einlenoet, unb bofiir fir Elm
Sobr i'm 8prous besablt, erba!t eben=
faQs Die r1somilie 9ubbols"
sum Gelhent, lowie oub aQe oies
lenlsen unierer Nbonneaten, lpelhe
lbre Gudiidnoe uno Elm Sahr bo,u
i'm Toraus iablen. Sdmmtlibe Of
ferten gelten leoob big nur sum
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
|. 1anuar 1895,

an welAem Gage oielelben erlOlden uno
feline pei!e,en Yrdnlien perIanbt tper=
cen. Wtan beabte bies gefl. uno lenbe
9luftraee, GiidItGnoe uno .neue Su5'fri=
benten bo!olgIt elm.
Nhtunqspon
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
Qif familit Dudbol,,
'er oes llNuFrglelh
-uliu+ =tiuhc.

aus Ser Tf>er bes unufrsleihsn
1uliu+ =tiutc.
Bel ieinem c,iten ErIneinen in Teutld)=
lono erreete bteles BUD IN ollen Rlullen
unb Stdnoen Elm 10 QroBes Aufeber.
oab sa beqieria BON alt uno Sung gele=
len wnros. Seitnem bat es 43 neue
Auflasen erlebt uno au6 bier in anerifa
aroben StiIll oefunhen
Gin leoer unleyer 2eler, iuel1er uns
Nun Elm 5a9res=Nbonnement bes SO D.
hsentli d'en=W W ittote" i'm Wor=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
9as Scutld,.Sl .Slmcrifaniltc Sohbnd

BEL unieren 2elern iano. hat urs bemo=
zen, ben'elhen >oieoer cine neue, pomDg=
,ih noh pcpulissre nnb inI9leliantere
Prdmle unter oenleihen Sfh;n9un9en
ipie frilher 'u pHeriren. Fs Il. bies
ndmllt oet erlte She'll oes loeit uno
BRETT beriGntten gGertes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

aus be;oblt, er5dlt ben erfen She'll De
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

1ie lubsr't giinitige Auinobme, welfe
= Die bon uns Nnionss oie'es Sohres
s9e'h,iebene 3 + 4 me,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
TILLMA,M TAKES COMMAND.
Disni>,es Militia and Sciz,> the Police Pew
cr of Cities.

CoLUMHIA. :. G.. April THE mimic
war into Wh,c. Governor 1illnan : proCla-
nation of last saturday plunged the state
of South Carolina seems to have practical
ly come to an end Three men We're killed
and four others wounded during the five
days ''iuNurrrCtion." The declaration and
enforcement of martial law in the counties
of Darlington and Florence have cost the
state $4,000 or $30O0O in actual eNpendi-
lures and viii entail the more expensive
Legacy of Il thorough reorganization of the
militia on difficult and novel lines
That Governor 1illman himself considers
the declaration of war Il failure is evident
from the tone taken by him in a speech
dismissing o their homes the few Compa-
MES of n.ilitiamen who have remained
since Sunday as a sort of garrison for the
city. After hcatedly drnouncing t he vari-
GUS elements declared by him to be covert
ly defying the execution of the dispcnSary
act he gave notice to the troops that their
rather reluctant and laundering services
would not be required again to suppress
revolt against the liquor law, whether ac-
tual or supposed.
Instead of the rigors Of martial law, the
governor admitted that he would appeal
to the civil powers with which he was in
vested by the legislature for the enforce
ment of the dispensary law. The munici,
pal police of the towns in which the law
was ignored would he supplauted hereafter
by constablrs holding authority from the
state, and, if necessary, the next lrgiela-
turc would be called upon to pass Il munic-
ipal police bill putting the control of the
police force of every city and town in
South Carolina in the hands of commits
sion appointed by Governor Tillman.
This public announcement of Il further
resort on the state government : parl to
regular and peaceful measures rather ,lHn
arbitrary and despOtic ones, tocrther with
the Immediate disbandmcnt of 4 troops
left in Columbia. had naturally .I""krd
effect in quoting what little apprehension
remained after Mondays pacific develop
ments. The companies which had been
held in readiness for use at the state ptni-
tertiary got on board the trains and went
home, pleased to escape further service i'll
the burleSUuc war"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Mike Kelly says he means to play the
game of his life this season with his Allen
town team. He is taking excellent care of
himself and has taken off tifty-tiye pounds
within two months by hard work. Walk
ing is his principal exercise. When in
Waterbury the other day he made arrange
ments to walk to Danbury, believing that
it was only n fifteen mile trip. When he
was told that it was double that distance
the king decided that ride on the New
England road was good enough for him
that day.
Great fuss was raised in New York over
the fact that, according to the official
figures, Gotham's team was stronger on
paper than Boston. Then the "Herald'
took hand in the fggerin', the result of
which was that, if figures cannot lie, Pitts
burg would beat out New York. The lat
ter's total batting average was 1923, and
fielding .902. Plttsburg's batting was .339
and fielding ,91S.
I'm offering the players I want for my
nine 500 month" said Kelly the
other day, land when any one of them
makes Il kick over the amount offered. |
remind him that the soldiers in the late
war got only S13 month and took nearly
as many chances of never getting home
again.
One of the Western league umpires is
Mcdonald of San Francisco, who has the
reputation of being the only man who ever
got the best of jim Corbett in rough and
tumble fight. There will not be many
kicks on his decisions.
Harry Stovey is another old-timer that
will probably bring up in Allentown.
The league last season used 5000 base
balls, or an average of 800 per club.
Shortstop Dahlen will captain the
Chicagos if Arson decides not to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
A DESPERATE SITUATION.
Eleven Thousand Hungarian strikers Fac
ing Three Hundred Armed Deputies.

Eleven Thousand Hungarian strikers Fac
ing Three Hundred Armed Deputies.
UNlONTOWN, Pa. April4-The situation
throughout the entire coal regions at the
close of the second day of the big strike of
coal miners and coke workers is very
alarming. and it looks as if blOOdshed and
destruction of property will only be avoid
ed by resort to military power of the state
AS i'll 1891, the strikers have been receiving
food supplies from the company stores,
which have been cut off from them. The
great horde of foreigners require food and
have not the means to obtain it. The only
way it can be secured is by sacking the
companys stores, but to do this they must
overpower deputy sherifrs who are stand
ing guard with winchestcrs.
Eleven thousand strikers bivouackcd
last night at different places between here
and Scottville and it is generally believed
that numerous raids will be made on the
company stores.
If an outbreak among the strikers takes
place anywhere in the region, the inevita
BILE result will be loss of life. The strikers
realize the danger of an encounter with
the deputies, but their condition is desper.
ate and tlSy may attempt to overpoweI
the guards.
About 800 deputies are standing guard
at the different WORKS. lnelr forces are
scattered and should an attack be made
by one of the big mobs it would he certain
death to offer resistance. Terror reigns
from one extremity of the region to the
other. and every hour brings the possibili-
ty of deadly conflict between the mobs
and the authorities and the destruction of
property by fire and dynamite. In the
houses of the strikers a large numb of
shotguns and rifles are stored, which will
probably be brought into use soon unless
the situation changes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
STATE BASE BALL LEAG UE.
Harry DurArt Has Concluded Not 10
Resign the Pre.idencN.

Harry Il. Durant has changed his mind
regarding his expressed determination to
resign from the offices he holds in the Con-
nectlcut base ball league. and at the next
meeting of the league which will be held
tomorrow afternoon, no resignation will
be presented. This change WAS brought
about by the advice of leading members of
the league, who asked him not to allow I'M
pleasant criticism to drive him away.
At to-morrow's meeting Walter Burn
ham will report that Bridgeport is very
weak spot in the league. His efforts to
secure tinanciol backing for "A club IN that
city, have practically failed, but there Is
still one chance there. which will be inves-
tigated this week The indications are
that there will be no club in Bridgeport
this year, but the league will start the sea-
son on time even though only five clubs
are ready for the race.
The Sun says:
4 letter from President Nick Young to
c. Ii. Byrne president of the Brooklyn
club, shows that Tom York was bluffing III
his attempt to hold Pitcher Korwan.
President Young says that President
Durant of the Connecticut State league add
vised Mr. Young that his league had voted
to apply for protection under the national
agreement. President Young sent Durant
a copy of the agreement for his guidance
in making application, etc. Since then
Mr. Young has heard nothing from Durant,
and up to April the Connecticut league
had not even AZ piled for protection. This
gives Brooklyn complete hold of korwan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
OPENING OF THE BAZAAR.
st Patriok's Lyceum a Scene of GaIety and
Beauty.

st Patricks bazaar opened last even
ing, and if the immense throng of people
that filled every available space in the Ly-
ceum be any criterion by which to judge,
the affair will be the most successful ever
given under the auspices of the members
of st Patricks parish. The hall is hand
somely decorated with flags and streamers
of every design and the different articles
on which the fair canvassers are soliciting
chances must be seen to be appreciated.
The candy booth, containing great va
rietv of the best that could be found in
Kellys store, is presided over by the
Misses Katie Begnal, Nellie Maloney and
Katie Saults. At the grab table, the
Misses Maggie Derwin and Maria Donovan
will give you a chance on almost any arI-
Gle of the household for the sum of
FIVE cents. The fancy table is in charge OF
the Misses Maggie Derwin. Annie Dona-
hue, Lizzie Dumphy and Nellie Wagner,
and includes some very neat specimens OF
the handIwork of the ladies of the parish.
Ice cream and lemonade are dispensed by
the Misses Mamie Carmody, Merry Kenny,
Josie Flanagan and Katie Cavanaugh. The
dining room is in charge of the married
ladies. with Mrs Nellie Spender Mt the
helm. Everything moves with the regular
ity of clock work and the management
deserves great credit for the excellent
manner in which every detail of the bazaar
has been SET in motion. The cadets pa
raded through the principal streets and re-
ceived a perfect round of applause along
the line of march. When the dramatic
club appeared on the stage the crowd was
so large that it was decided to refuse adj
mission to any more. Among the
Breakers was then presented with the fol-
lowing cast Daniel hurry, J. NJ. Lynch;
Larry Devine, j. j. Hazel; Hon Bruce
Hunter, W. II. Delaney; Clemence Hun
ter, n. j. McEvoy; Peter Paragraph, j. d.
BoIan; colored servant j. Kennedy; Miss
Minnie Daze, Miss L. NJ. Sullivan; Bess
Starbright. Miss NJ. E. Kelly; Mother
Carey, Miss n. I. Luddy; Biddy Bean,
Miss J. V. Byron. The Rosedale orches-
ira was in attendance and discoursed some
excellent selections. The principal attrac-
ton tonight Is the the minstrel troupe
which has been in training for the past
three months and will give some original
songs and witticisms which will cause no
end of merriment for the girls and cause
some of the bachelors to lose their tenn
per.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Immediate Action to be Taken in Regard
to New High school.


to New High school.
The board of education held its regular
meeting last night. Chairman j. 4. Null
cahy presided and there We're present
Messrs Cowell Mcdonald, Hayes, Goss
and Webster.
A communication was received from
Miss Rose A Kearney of Meriden, asking
for a position teacher III the public
schools of this city. The clerk was in
structed to notify Miss Kearney that she
must take the competitive examination
before her application could be acted on.
communication from Miss Elizabeth
Kane, former teacher i'll the center school
district was placed on file. Communica-
tons We're received from the Misses Annie
E. F. Coyle. NJ. d. Tenant, Alice V.
Egan and Lena Corcoran asking to be
transferred. The petitions were referred
to the committee on teachers. commu-
nication from DensIo King asking TO be APP
pointed superior of music in the schools
was read. The board voted to consider
him n candidate for the position. The
board voted to recommend to the district
committee the employment of Professor
Bill for one term of thee months as a
teacher of music in the schools at n salary
not to exceed $50 per month.
DIR Hayes was appointed to represent
the board of education in presentation of
diplomas in City hall Friday night.
After considerable discussion on the
condition of affairs in the different schools
and the need of taking immediate action
| for the erection of new High school
! building it was voted that the chairman,
| J. w. Webster, and the superintendent of
schools be appointed committee to act
| with committee to be appointed from the
district committee in relation to taking
immediate action in presenting to the DIS
| trict the need of new High school build
ing and that a committee of two be APP
pointed to act with the chairman and SUI
perintendent of schools in presenting re-
vision of the course of study and plan of
procedure toward the establishment of a
grammar school on the basis of nine
years course preparatory to the High
school, the committee to report at the next
| regular meeting.
Z. o. Goss and DR. Hayes were al
pointed the additional members of the
committee
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
Reid & Hughes
HormSdOrf Days,
Wednesday and
Thursday.

Nowadays HrrmsdOrf's Is practically the
only Fast Black Dye for Hosiery and
Gloves. The name Is an absolute guaran-
tee that the goods are fast color.
We signalize cur Spring opening of
Hosiery by Offering on the above days. the
most complete assortment OF Hermsdorf
Hosiery we have ever shown and in
addition to reduced prices shall present
every purchaser of these goods with valu-
able HermsdOTf Souvenir.
We quote a few leading prices To show
the exhibit of the reductions We make.
In the 2jc grade of HermsdOrf Goods. We
have plain light weight. plain medium
weight, medium weight with ribbed top
and tao styles Of dropstich. On Wednes-
day and Thurslty the price Will be poe a
pair
Ladies plain Isle Thread Hose. SPLEEN
did quality. Tr-5ulsr price 39c, for two days
II Will be Sic.
The 5nc-gullity Of Ladies Cotton H Use
will be 4Oc on these days. They come
plain and with lace ankle.
The Ladies 5uc quality Of LISle Thread
Hose will he 4nc- They come IN four
styles Of richrlieu RIB and dropStitch
Also three numbers IN plain
We have stocking made for US
specially. and ru, ny ) pairs IN box.
The usual price l. - "a a box. but for two
dAy>-lt vii. be SO.
Bargain prices will be -iven III ChIldren'S
gods also. Remember "A valuable
Souvenir with every purchase
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04

New HAVEN. Apr Airs Augustine O..
DeFilichi, an Italian woman "a years OF
age. died at the hospital this morning at
7:lO O'Clock. Yesterday Mrs DeFilichi,
who lived with her husband at 80 ak
street was cooking dinner. when she fell to
the floor unconscious. The ambu-
lance was called and she was removed to
the hospital. She did not regain conscious
ness. The physicians at the hospital have
so far not been able TO ascertain the cause
of death, her trouble being very myster-
ious. An autopsy will probably be er-
formed to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-04
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC.
Fourteen Persons Injured In a wild Rush
From a Hall.

From Hall.
PROVIDENCE, April Awhile the drama
"The Lost Child was being presented at
Irons hall, Olneyville, by the young peo-
pie of st. MarY's Catholic church, fire
broke out in the barber shop directly under
the hall. The blaze was not discovered
until it burst through the floor at corner
of the hall.
The large audience rose en- masse and
started for the stairway, but when they
found the hall filled with smoke the peo
pie became panic stricken. wild rush
for the fire escapes followed, and the fright
ened men and women crowded over each
other in their attempt to reach the win
dows. Eight persons were severely injured
by being tTampled under foot, and Mrs.
James Il. Kennedy was so seriously injured
that it is feared she will not recover.
During the rush down the fire escapes
many persons fell to the ground, six being
so badly injured that they were carried
home in the ambulance Their injuries
were composed of dislocated arms and
ankles, although an unknown woman had
her hack broken. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished by the department, it being
confined to pile of papers in the rear of
the barber shop.