davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Pittsburg- ...................
ST LOuis z

Batteries-Ehret, Merritt and Sugden for
Pittsburg; Breitenstein and Twineham for St
Louis
Earned runs-Pittsburg, est Lou ISL Two
base hits-Bierbauer (2) and Twineh am. Three
base hite-Merritt and Miller (2). Home run
Shugart. Stolen bases-Donovan, Hartman,
Dowd, Ely, and Connor (2). Double play-Smith,
Sugden, and Ehret First base on balls-Uf
Ehret 4; off Breitenstein, 2. Hit by pitched
ball Hartman. Struck out-By Ehret, .; by
Bre itenstein, s. Prssed balls-Sugden. i; Twine-
ham, 2 Time-2 hours Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Good start Won haniiIy

Good start Won haniily.
Scrafched-Imp Frolicsone Lass I0a; Plea
dine, 30; Vexation fllly, 30. Jim Lamb, 107.
Betting-Bele Blackburn, Miss Bees, = each;
Gypsy, TO =; Major Hughes 50; .cocolus, 5; Red
Elm, ~: King Of Scotland, 20.
on Third race-Four and one-half furlongs
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
How the Horses Ran.

Bet;ine-Lyceum, l TO 8; Dr. Hemuth. 30:
Tommy Brophy. Is; Mary b., 4; Gloster, $, and
Eddie NJ, 90
0nO Second Race-Four and one-half fur
CVU longs. Non-winners Selling. Purse, 500.
n.e~
The Washington times., 1894-08-03

Good start. Won driving.
Scratched-Detroit,1 109
Betting-Johnny, 80; Grand Prix. to 5; Hemet,
9 to 2; Major McNulty, So
The Washington times., 1894-08-03

Betting-Psyche, 4: Senator, 4; Phil Daily, 6;
Duke of Fief, :; Hollywood, 10 5: Rebecca, l.
300 Fourth race-six furlongs. Selling.
eDUS Purse 300. Time-I:lsIe
Ind. Horse and rt S. a St Fin Jockey
go Emily W. l0a. 25 "a IL Johnson.
go Nocalite, G......2 2 3 S1s 2h Davis
2S5 Little Charlie, 90 Il 1I0 lsi 31d Murphy
800 Radiant, G......3 IS Parson.
2.5 Mcdonald, l03.. 5 Conrad
1sg Home Run, I02.. 5 6 Manlove
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
IRE LATE PROFESSOR smxc.

The dsati, of T'rysc~sa= Swing rrnuvrs m alie and i.ssful Iaan--Dcavcr Times. Star.
 The ca0r-- UF tlc laic Professor Swing Is q snlCssslii i.:Stancc of American -'ssli help -"-Ss- Louis Star-SayinEs-
 Few minister's oE the g-uspcl have enjoy cd ETCstcT contemporary distinction than the late PrS:nssuT Swing MCasunud hy the ToSt Cf suCuCss Ire mission ui prpfCasS- Dr swing was 1.isrl.ars-nd wiGh no;ahlr CumPiCtCDc>s--s:- PAEl Dispatch.
 PEufCsssr .-'-iBE's life, though filed wi:h Virisei;s'.-.~ oF a CuF1ain charartcT and Elnrrsl hy Iuis's..slz which hc himself did nUt s!rry. l. r.ca -ni.csl alike by his encI.!Cs and tgisnt.s as a liia uf sPO'icss integrity and Hulli.' Eansas City Times
 He had jn>G CDrc7Ivi upon his sixty fifth year and had practically completed his work in life. but his death will Bc lament Cd wherever he was known. He was onG of the fUrCmnst preachers of America, and he maintained himself with singular sue cess to thc cnd--BostOn Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
BIEkGE aniees assUkE,
Too well known to need lengthy advertise ment-Dr. Sase'l Catarrh Remedy.
NOVELTIES IN FAsRIcs.
Light Weight n Feature af wooien Goods.
 Irish I,opTins Revived-Ecw silks.

Light Weight n Feature of wooien Goods.
 Irish TopIins Eeyived-Ecw silks.
 The new woolens for autumn dresses commend themselves by their exceed ingly light weight. This lightnCss is n feature of various EOOtls-as camel's hair, ladies cloth, covert cloth and crepOn-and is grcat boon to the wearer, as skirts of dresses arc now so generally lined and underlined that they become too heavy for comfort even in midwinter if made of weighty fabrics. Plain colOrs, mixtures of two or three colors and clOuded effects are among the new goods. Small figures arc preferred to large. Narrow stripes lcngthwisc, bayadere and diagonal. neat cheeks or blocks and some plaids arc shown in dull and in bright Col0rs, though not in Scotch tIrtans- The peculiar blue called bluct appears in all materials. and there are many bronze shades. with green prevailing in suIuc and brown in others.
 The newest materials arc double stuffs, two fabrics woven together. yet scarcely heavier than summer goods. Thus the outside is of CrCpun, puckored or i'll cross stripes, attached to q hack ground of entirely different weaving. which holds the puffy raised CrepOn de- sign in permanent pllCc. The back is usually black and k in loose canvas weaving ThCsc stufFs come in all tho new hluC shades and ETccn. in violet. purple and in ruby and puTplish IcSls. It is rumorCd that Irish poplins arc to be revived for winter dresses, especially for skirts to i,c worn with various waists in tho way ls. igc has been this season For tailor gowns arc neat mixtures of silk and wool, with tiny dots or stitches of silk of bright color showing on n smooth wCul surface.
 The new list of silks begins with black of various wcaving. aS black is at pres ent chosen Iy women uf fashion. and is ] always woru by those of small means. Satins and Irau de soic of satin weave. f with dCmilu>tcr. arc the most reliable plain black silks. Thcrc is tendency, however. tO fancy weaving. to stripes and figured silks.
 \ soft black silk of moderate price called arOguct. Ur 'lFurcCt, has extreme ly small designs "f C,lorS. some merely lau,s', ar sp,.kcl with Culur. while others hate tiny sVri:;s of brilliant huCs. | Rcpp~i silks with brilliant lU<tcr arc coming intn fIvur a-ain- That called grnS Slv lo,Islr,-S l. revival of the lus- troU< small r,uTed silk worn 2n years G:,0 aUl l. G.-uT.~l v-i'h small designs. 1 gpTis-< aII dsrt~. explains uITDer's Bl- l ZIr. the authority qUot>.L
 TafTCtaS arc shown again for evening drC-SsCs, witt, small designs of flowers brOcld,d om light grounds and SD pcr- fCCtly woven Illat each scCms tO have been wrought with the needle. Blurred chine designs in stripes of ruscbuds and other small flowers arr new this season. and there arc also plis5c taffctas that look like shirr,yI silks with narrow putfs between hItly woven stripes The new est damlslss have ribbon designs in loops of satin of contrasting color and in stripes with f,stOons and trcllis pat terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Evening si \ O'CleCs- Prices 10, 90 S BOG. H. RICH x CO.,,
License AppIicat o..s.
Matinee tt 23O.
PrOprietors and Manag


 Town Clerks office, Waterbury Conn. Oct 6, 1894 This is tI certify thai Thomas F Russell hA- filed an aPplicA'ios to sell spirit uus and intoxicating liQuur- at 34S Bald Ein s-re-t, and Is eu 'Ors.-i ''y Thomas F. C s-s-lln, James C ,uShlsn John Duff John DalAn-. Eiwar.' McManu-, electors and taxpayers in raid town
 Taoma- F. McM4hon. T s-s, Cl-rs
 T wu Cl-rk's office Wat. rbury. C"n,, O Il lG, 1894 Thps is to C. gt fy rha Patrick R.K-lly has filed an ApphCa''On tO sell spirltu us and i'ruX eating iIglsSTs al i0I No EIm street in sad tn~n, ar.d j. -n dossed by w E Porter. Frank F-nton- T D Barlow, George PArtree, VI llism R'Eney. electors and taxpayers in sziu town.
 Thomas F. McMAhon. Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, waterbury Cor n. Oct l6. lSp4. This Is tO certify thAH Joan B-rgin has 6led an application to sell spirituOus and intoxicating liquors An C. South Main street. and l. endorsed b James F. Phel.n, Thomas Cary Patrick HcAvOy, Thomas Baldwin, Martin, B-rgin, electors and taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F. McMahon. Town C.erk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 18th. 1894 This is to certify thar Thomas KilmArtin has filed an Appf cAiiol. to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liguor- st 495 West Main St in said town, and is endorsed by E. w. Mcdonald, John Clarken, Charles F. ShiPpy, NJ. Joy Thomas F. Kilduff, electors and tax payers in said town.
 Thomas McMAh'n. Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office. Waterbury. Conn. Oct 18th, 1894. This is l.. certify that Thomas Kane, has filed al App,iea tion to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, Af g. Cole street and is en- dOrsed by Herman Herringer. P D ahue, Michael Cruse, Hngh Feely, Morris Harrington, electors and taxpayers l. said town
 Thomas F. McMAhon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury Conn October 15, 1898. Int is 10 certify rhAt John Byron has filed an application to sell spiriiuous and intoxicating lqunr. at .99 Bank street in aid town, and is en- dorsso by Thomas Grady. John DEyeT, John Magner. Anthony CArrO Andrew Byron electors and taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F Mcsshnn. Town ClerF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
The Trouble In D..araa n,v

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The troubles nt Lou. renco Marques, DclnE"a lay. create the greatest concern in Berlin. lt Is assumed that England intends to seize the occasion to extend her possessions no-thward along the coast of the Indian ocean and possi- ply to attempt to acquire the whole re. zion belonging to Portugal. Tho news that Portugal has accepted help from the South African republic (thc Transv nal) is naturally grcctCd with lively satisfac- ton. It is considered that Germany : interest in this region fully entities her to compensation in the event of an cxtcn- sion ot tho British possessions in that part of Africa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
THE TATTLER.

Dr. Annie Walter of Mississippi has charge of he Woman's hospital at Soc Chow, China.
 Mary Elizabeth Kyel, London lady who passed the century mark four years ago. has slept 20, 900 nights under one roof
 Mrs C. P. Huntington, the railroad magnate's wife, has such profusion of jewels that shc might wear a new parure zach day.
 Mrs. Garrison of Chicago, widow of Pro. lessor Garrison, who left large fortune, has adopted Allen C. Wilde, a young mer chant and society leader.
 Clara Barton, president of the National Red Cross society, has dark brown hair streakcd with silver, which she wears without bangs. She Is well preserved and her face is both kindly and intellec tuaL
 Princess vun Bismarck, like her distin guishcd husband, is very tall. Sho i. spare of figure, with prominent check bones and snowy hair. She is described as vivaciOus hostess, with Q keen sensC of humor.
 Mrs. Kate Chase lives in the old homo al EdgewoOd whero Salmon P. Chase lived while chief justice of the United States She has managed the estate for many years and has changed its appearance from farm Into a park.
 Miss Helen Gould does not go in fol many socio.y fads, but when her brother George bought a fine billiard table Mis- Gould employed a teacher, and it is re corded of her that she has made as higi as three points all in one run.
 Mrs Peary seems to be very much pro N-s.l kr-~,r IA to remain in the arctic reigons. She do clares that she is going north again nex summer to bring him back to civilization If she has to drag him with her. During the celebration of her one hun drcdth anniversary at Topeka the othe day Mrs. Katherine Roberts wore 6 gowl made for her s2 years ago. when she wa Is years old It Is a blue and white or gandie, short waist and short puffes sleeves.
 Mrs. Greene, the plump and pleasan nurse engaged at the birth of the infan prince, the Duke of York. has received 6 many presents of diamond jewelry iron various royal personaaes that her dres would blaze with brllliants were she c wear them all at once. Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, when she wa Miss Lulu Morris, had a wonderful fanc, for small dogs. She owned many of then and used to get the newest importation to add to her list of pets. She name' them all, too, and knew them by thei own title even as they knew her. Miss Julia Dent Grant, though not ye in society, knows a great deal about tn etiquette of Austria, England and Ameri ca and speaks many languages- She nov enjoys learning them, and since the da when her cultured mother insisted upol having German spoken As the language o the household she has mastered severn tongues
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
sohoolboy, I'm |. F.t.I Rov.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-At the close of school at Brighton, e village in West Vir- ginia, near Parkersburg. 0 quarrel among the boys developed into a shooting and clubbing scrape. In which Willis Gard ner, aged 15, was shot to death and his little brother, aged 8. fatally stabbed The teacher. Morris Hickering, was also fear fully cut while trying to preserve order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Floor Coverings.

Art squares arc very pretty with the stained floor. oiled or waxcd. showing beyond, but if one has an ''all over" carpet it iS capable of many rcnOva- tiuns to which an art square could never adapt itself. If the width in front of the fro is more worn than the rest, it can be ripped off and put on the other side of the room, or under some furniture. The re- cess pieces will serve for many a repair. and if the figures arc made to match tho mCnding l. scarcely to bc seen. It is far better to cut n ragged place out and set in PiCC" acrD~s the width, match ing the pattern and joining neatly. fnr Datch has a r7-nr and clumsy look
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Mrs- ouiglsy of New Jersey stirs Up "
 C. T. U. Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-The session of tho convention of the woman's Chris. tian Temperance union was onlivened by e sensation consequent upon tho vigorous speech made by Mrs. Louise Downs Quiz ley, president of the New Jersey branch of the union. She declared that the church did not properly support the cause of tenn perance, but merely indulged in namby painby talk to please the trustees and 9 the high license preachers.
 Her words were severely criticised, and when she had concluded resolutions were adopted recognizing tho church as the strongest ally of the temperance cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
WateTbuTyFiTe Alarm
LOCATION or BOXES
Hello 2G9J

LOCATION OF BOxEs The foIlC~irg are the Fire AIAsn sasrst. .ls.eE the usS syEtcD: lz EuScr= i BrC' l-s Or EAss ESin xE1 .s.ls-rz E--egtR Is Cor E.ss Main ard Eo1rzt rus5 IF Car High srst Walnut ssr@--s is T Ezsl Main and Chslr1 E-r~-as I-E Ger East Main and Cnle streets. 3I Gu Myth I'm Aud kszs sl.s-ry ss-ss-s. ss Co- Meth El1. North ! ar AFd Rr, e.
 streets
 hs wEfer1ur5 E2HufHcsursEg so--rSnsr 3s Csr Sosth Main and North zszes-s T. Cor BEektSEhsn and c oke s:Es@ss 4T Car GE yre ard FrosTsrs streets 2s Cor Hfs.zscs ar~3ue and Fine street 4s Coz Jclns1n snd WsteTN He sf-s~sk ll-a The Flat; BrOs < G. >I. Es-.E;--I Gs,eE SonlTSny EgMm.E.
 meEt f4cuoryA!'
 Exchange Ilaee. s-a Or West Main and TEIiow szrssas sH Cor West Main and wAtsrsSszn r..-s z-s Horze Car RAilruSd s.Ghss- t-s Waterbury Brass eonUzrys sLT Cor Cedar and Meadow street SIS Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-3 Cor Bank aud Meadow Esr-eas s-i-s Randolph & CnxeS' s-i-s Plume k A.EOcd Nsnufs0tErias ea
  s-3-i No HCse Hcrsa. s-aS Holmes. Rcoth t Hsyders-' s-s-S Cor Charles and Porter ssrests- s4-s Cor sinons street snd wsshirst IT svs Cor South Main and Grand streets .-a Cor South Main and Gay strests- t-s Waterbury Watch comp2nFls +s Benedict A. BurnhAm Manufaefnrsrs
 company!' ss Waterbury Buckle conranys tIs Ger South Main and Washington sss- scovfn Manufacturing company s-3 Cor Franklin and Union streets ss Waterbury Clock O. lease fsctorTs ss Ger Cisy and NH streets- B-s Cor Liberty and River streets s-T No. Hose Houss. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone strs<k>-
 Cei BridE- and Maxm strssts. s9 Ger Doclit<le alley and Dzhltn street. -sPrfvst>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
KiIIai hx InhalInr G..

ELKHART. Ind, Got 17.-C. F. Robin son of Niles, Mioh., registered here at the hotel, and in the morning he was found dead in bed. having been Killed by inhal- in1 0aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Whist whI.tt Whist,

BOSTON, Oct I7.-ReprcsentatIvos of 2s whist clubs in New England met hero and formed a New England Whist aSso- ciation. Walter II. Barney of the Proyi- dence Whist club was elected president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
bod. ov.r ssa MIC. In a4 Hour..

CLEVELAND. Oct. 17.-Louis Gimm, c msmbcr of the Cleveland Wheel club. succeeded In breaking the worlds record for . 24 hour run. The run was made upon the Newburg Driving park track in the presence of a large crowd. He cover. d ss3K miles and ITO yards, or 270 yards lsas than ss4 miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Colonel von mnnn-kIn ,Inr nir.

nokin, formerly aid de camp of Ii Hung Chang, who was wounded while acting as adviser to tho Chinese admiral who was in command at the naval battle fought off tho YaIu river. Is said to Dc in n dangerous condition. Non Hannekin was wounded at tho engagement referred to- but he was said to have recovered sui flclently to enable him to return to duty, and the emperor, n reward for his valu able services to the Chinese navy. hcStovv- ed upon him the Grand Cross of tho DuJ!- hle Dragon. Now, however. it Is stated that Won HAnnokin is not likely to rc- cover from his wounds, as blood poison ing has set in, and tho worst Is feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Railroafi Opaninr.

PHILLIPsBURG. Pa, Oct. 1.-The form al opening of the Altoona and Phillips burg connecting railroad will take place next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Money No Ohiccf.

Young man." said the prosperous old gentleman wEo had sold his pork. you say you hain't had H squnrc meal for n wcck:''
 ''I hay" slu:. sir
 And you've seen better days'''
 ''I have
 Used to move in good sOCietyt'' 'Ycs, sir
 Then come along with mo to n first class Catin house, and I'll pay fur some quail on toast. I want to learn the cor rect way tn Cat tho blamed dish. Chi cnco Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Death of Father coIlinx

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, Oct 17.-Rev. Dennis B. Collins. pastor of the Romi n Catholic church in West Winfield, is dead Father Collins was well known through his contributions to literary magazines and Journals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Two Girafr.s For >tr.u...

VIENNA. Oct. 17.-JohEnn Strauss whu has just concluded tho celebration in hon or of the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the musical world has received n let ter stating that ex- khedivc Ismail has sent him two GirafTes as a jubilee gift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

PADUcAH, Ky. Oct. TIA boiler ex- ploded at n sawmill near Hickory Grove, Graves county. James Holmes. a prom inent citizen, was killed, and a number of othcr persons were probably fatally in- iured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Mnnx nudIsxs Meet,

BOSTON. Oct 17.-The members of the Governor Thomas Dudley Family asso- citation held their annual reunion at the Veudome. -.... ....-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ni.h uIrn..If tn Death.

MONTREAL, Oct. I7.-J. Nick. Robert son of New York committed suicide at tho St. James hotel his body boing found by c cham bermaid. He blcd himself to death by cutting his wrist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
AeouIt,.a of Emb.rrIrment.

ELLIcoTT CITY. Md Oct l7.-Ex- Treas urer J. F. Hill of the Howard county school board was acquitted of tho charge of embez zZlcment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Port Arthur neported cap,ur.a.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 17.-''Port Arthur has fallen into tho hands of tho Japanese.
 This startling report reached hero last evening. Tho probability Is that all the Chinese warships. which were reiltting and repairing thero since tho fight at tho mouth of tho Yalu river. have fallen into tho hands of the Japs-
 It was known that tho Japanese fleet had invested the place and had donc great damage by bombardInent.
 It will be remembered that upon several occasions 1t has been reported that the Japanese had effected landing near Port Arthur. Tho land portion of its de- lenses, generally known as the hack door, Is said to bo weak. and experts have expressed the opinion that if Port Arthur was attacked on tho land side 1t was moro than likely that 1t would easily fall into tho hands of the Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Nordlea Gets n DecoratIon

BERLIN. Oct. I7.-The Dukc of Saxc- Coburg and Gotha decorated Mime. Nor. dica after she had sung in "Lohcngrin'' at the Court theatcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
suieids In n Railway Carriage.

VIENNA, Oct. l7.-Adalbert Hoffman. councillor of the ministry of agriculture, committed suicide in n railway carriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Drowned In Traicn Hay.

DUBLIN. Oct 17.-On Sunday eight drunken mon procured a boat and went on e cruise in Tralco bay. They havc not since been seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
The Crescent sent to Honrkon,

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch to the admiralty from singapore announces that tho first class British cruiser Crescent. mounting l3 guns, has sailed thence for Honukong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

tion and effects arc so unfuFuI.
 Outlines. droysiness, wpaTineSs, loss Of ap- petite, fuTTed to.,gue, frequent headaches with or without dizziness, chilly sensations, and occasional nnUisCa show you that you need Dr. Pierce's Pellets. That Is Bilious ness And in Bili0lsneSs, ns well as every disorder of tho stomach and bowels, they'll give you q lasting cltre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Removal

We have removed from No 32 to No e North Main street. corner of Abbott ave nus.
 DIME SAVINGS BANk,
 Holmes k Parsons-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

Rheumatism is smphaticaliy . blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys ts throw of certain poisons, which accumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. F., very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease nsutralizing impurities in the blood.
 as ABKHDxKN, o. MKEKRs DIPPMAs BBes., Savannah. Ga. DEAR SIR-I bought bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me mere good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country, or let me know how much it will cost to get three or nix bottles from your city by express.
 Respectfully yozrs, N HAS. II. NEWTON,
 Absrds@, Brown Csunty, Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Amerioan Mechanics Tn ssssion.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Got. 1.-The state council of the Order of American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
k,.l Castle s
 Market.
COz SOUTH MAIN ANu UNION.

COz SOUTH MAN ANu UNION.
 Comrase inc fo.lo~ins Prc,s with Sstmrd ,1'S. a d n.-i,- he DROP cnmmr. cins o- day.
 Sirioin Steak l4s Roaud steak. Joe SLogldrr Steak C Sc Rib Beef 3c ShOuld-' Eoa>is s-l0c Prime Eib F aas:, Is-lac EumP pieces. $ and Iuc Boiling I'ise=s 2 Ge ! Fresh Pork s-Inc Sugar Cured Hams I3r Sugar Currd sssoul5trs Joe Fresh PD.l Shonllers Toe 1 Frrsh Pork Sau.nE- lOe Hu,sd QaArt=r Lsrlb Ine Fore Qaartrr Lrtnb Nc Lard SIP Creaaatry Ba':rr tn lb l.rinrs 3.e
 szJ- ,sr>.: t' al rrr jcuI. "A Icn'is.n 'o q g 'oa rs~,- o~ F ~h Pn'~. Sh heu,.' ' X e-ak. R"a-t @ r a. .l II ms Mi 9 h.r 'H 2. ..' 7 .. q are u-,-.. .... ?. --. g ns ,ar lake a,.v4 ,.-s; r..r
 -"'d j,s>- a> a.v f,ie +ve-... Can tt,'rI ', ca m a; et l.. .c pr:cce- liver. 1bimS wsErs ed slictly ih- l' ~; as.d m"ncv la d. ed 'f to"' ss> rc.'rrseute4-
 Give u~ csI and convucr y"ur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Ru.sia's Hand I'm ,he Ea,t.


 LONDON, Oct. l7.-A dispatch to The Times from St. Petersburg says that ar engagements arc being m ade in tho event of the necessity arising to send six steam CTS of the Russian volunteer feet to Nladivostok, where they will be fitted out as warships. All the material for this purpose has been taken to NladivOstok.
 The dispatch adds that there Is some talk in St Petersburg of n revival of the project of 0 southern route for the Sibc- rian railway, which was originally aban- doned because the route would have run across a largo slice of Chinese Manchuria. If Russia should assist China, she might ask for possession of this territory as com pensation. With n sick cZar. however, politics Is absolutely quiesccnt. Tho ya- porings of the Russian press about new ventures in the far east find no echo in moro responsible quarters.
 The Standard says it has been arranged that Vioo Admiral Hon. Sir F.. K. Ere mantlc, commander in chief of the Brit ish China station, whose appointment to that command expires shortly. will re- main in Chinese waters during the war
 A dispatch to The Standard from Der lin says The Tagcblatt states that Wis count Masaaki kato. head of the Japa- nese foreign office. will bo appointed min ister to Great Britain, Niscount Schuzo Acki, who Is at present accredited to Lon don and Berlin. being required in Berlin for the conclusion of the treaties between Germany and Japan.