davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
have have the reasons for and grounds of such agree

have the reasons for and grounds of such agree
merits clearly explained
" course all sorts of rumors most Of which con-
tradict one another. are in circulation what
mas ana what has not been accomplished, and these
WI. De Followed by Others equally contradictory to-
horrow and on each succeeding day until the report
shtl be made TO the respective houses The most
Suostantlal one now In circulation probably is to
the effect that the Senate Democratic conferrees
being constantly warned that the surrender Of any
important point by them will result in the defeat
OF all tariff legislation by this Congress.
II was given out by one member OF the committee
that the proceedings up to this time had been of
me most harmonious character. Mr. Voorhees, was
quoted ny one Senator as saying that he had never
SAT down to a conference table with a OF men
more agreeable and more prone to consider the
situation in the light OF all the facts that produced
T. number OF members of the House. who have
been anxious TO leave the city, have been warned
not to go. as II is expected the conferrees will make
thelr report In few days and all the will be
needed when action is taken on the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TO SUCCEED REAR-ADMIRAL ERBEN.
REAR-ADMIRAL KlHKI.A@D sELE'Tf'p- '"'iSio
DORE CARPENTER FOR THE ASH
ATTIC STATION.

Washington July 1.-Two important assignments
OF naval officers were made to-day ny secretary
Herbert, He designated Rear-AdIniral hf"hn' d.
commander Of the European naval station although
~ orIcrs =, th1, effect were issued. ami ordered
Commodore c. &. CARPENTER TO assume command %
the Aslat!c station. The designation ~ Admiral
Kirkland was in accordance with his request 70 be
assigned 70 Europe when Rcar-Admirol Ir'"n IS r.
tired "A matter 81 the near future. Comm oiore ar
nenters orders direct him TO take Possession ~ IN
steamer Gaelic. from san Francisco on August i,'
Yokohama and 20 hoist MS fag on IN" cruiser ba'
moro on arriving there he VII relieve Kelr-Ai-
iniral Skcrrctt. who has just been reiir'i ana
whi,e IN command Of the Asiauc station. he VIII
have the rank of Rear-Ad m!ral
Captain Albert Kauix vi" be relieved rom GUY ~
capiain ~ the Boston navy Yard on Augus' -. AMI
ordered 10 assume command ~ the receiving snip
wabash. a, Boston. relieving Captain J. O. kane
who VIII return home and walt orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
e.,.p,prNTrNDENr AND THE REGENTS.

Albany July l2-The Constitutional Convention
c,r,r,i,tee ON Education gave protracted hearing
This afternoon on the proposed amendment 10 make
the Superintendent OF Public instruction an APP
no,ntee OF the Board OF Regents. This would make
- oe,ca a,,bssryIent to the Regents. and IL was
strenmously resisted by Superintendent !rooker and
- nrnsente lives OF his department MI Crookcr
pp,sd that the change would not take the office
out Of politics because the Regents were elected
see no reason for It, He would take from the Re-
gents all right OF control over the public School sys
other speakers criticised the Regents sharply:
There iY q contest between the Regents and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
MIR. RYAN's REPORT ON THE CONVICT
LABOR BILL

WASHINGTON July l2-Representative Ryan, OF
New-York has written Il report upon the Dill 10
protect labor by combining the sale OF goods ana
merchandise manufactured by convicts TO the STATE
in which they are produced. The BILL does no. at
tempt to interfere with the right OF states 10 EN-"
nlov their convics and dispose OF the products OF
their labor but II seeks TO confine the SAFE OF 'se
PRODUCTS within State lines. Some states. me
raDNrt saws having in n great measure protected
,hrir own business enterprises ana labor from inc
uneuual competition OF their prisoners, send raV-
liin agents OF their penitentares into other states
tn dispose OF convict made goods at prices mat
.o,,ari,, defy competition from those who employ
NJ ~ hor II Is evident that this is wrong which
sbop,d not be permitted to continue II remedy
can be applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
BENJAMIN SMITH.

BENJAMIN Smith. a retired New-York drygoods
man. died on Wednesday at Cresson Springs. Penn.
Mr. Smith was eighty years old, and for the last
twenty years was a resident OF Elizabeth n. j..
ana n prominent member OF Trinity Church, be-
Ing for wears one OF the vestrymen. He was born
in Rris,ol England and came TO America wnen
aIgh,een Years Old He bore a striking resemblance
to Jefferson Davis. and during the early part o., OK
him while travelling on railroads. For many years
Wr smith was connected with big drygoods firm
in St Louis. he being their Eastern buyer. his
10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
POLICE JUSTICE ROBERT e. CONNOLLY.

Police Justice Robert Emmett Connolly. or
Brooklyn died suddenly yesterday morning at
Trout Lake, Bolton, Lake George Justice Con-
nelly went to Trout Lake on SATURDAY. with AM
tony Wahle for n four weeks stay. Justice Con-
nelly was appointed Police Justice on January 4
1892 TO I'll the vacancy made by the election OF
Justice Thomas J. Kenna Register or Kings
County, and was assigned TO the Gates-ave court
He was born on November r. 1859. at WATERFOWL,
4 Y and shortly afterward his parents removed
to Brooklyn. After being graduated from PUP w,
lie school he was 10 st. Johns COlleyA tt0
was Intended for the priesthood, and went to the
Grand Seminary in Montreal; but changing ms
determination returned TO Brooklyn, and was
graduated from the Columbia Law School in 1850.
In 1852 he nominated by the Democratic party
for the Assembly but defeated by ~ I'd llnd,
say the Republican nominee. In l@' - eceived
a second nomination. and was elec POI he was
unmarried and lived with his invah Ter ana
brother at Bushwick-ave. and Hart-sA IL vas "
member OF Leonard Council C. p. l.. ana was
one OF the founders OF the Bushwick Democrauo
Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DurFALo CATTLE MARKET.

uuralo JuIv l2-Cattle- last "a hours1 400
head market opened dull and slow. with prices iO9loo
er than Yesterday and iOq6Oc lower than on Monday;
nnv fair closed easy; IS 1885 25 good Ia
chSics 81 i3GS5 SiaS+ 80; fat cows, 50 og$3 ~
sheen and larlbs-Recepts last - hours loo head az
opening trading slow with prices &c lower for lambs and
sheen env the about dscouraging poss-
lie hest lambs 23q$5 good choice, S5qS5 l0
hest sheep 81 ooasi 20 Hogs-Recepts last "a hours
40 head: market opened lower. with demand limited;
rosed weak about four loads unsold Workers. s. IS
81 60 light 81 iOuS5 j5 packers 81 tOqS5 40; pigs
81 90: Canada hogs. s. %; roughs. 81 4ogs4 49,
stays 50 25dSi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
pporrssop GEORGE WILLIAMS.

Utica. y. Y, July l2.-George H. Williams. pro-
fessor of organic geology at Johns Hopkins Uni
verslty died at the home of his father, Robert 3.
Williams in this city. this morning. professor
Williams was thirty-eight years. old. The cause
OF his death was typhoid fever He was the au:
thor OF several valuable pamphlets upon geological
researches and of a textbook on the same subject.
He was one OF the judges OF the exhibit or precious
stones at the Worlds Fair last year. and was a
recognized authority upon mcroscopcal geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DAMAGE TO THE CHICAGO SLIGHT.

Washington. July R-After an examination OF
the cruiser Chicago. which was struck at Antwerp
Yesterday by the tank steamer AzoH rear Au-
ir,l rrbcn informed the Navy Department to-
~ that the damage 10 the flagship can De re-
paired for 1880. Admiral Ereen teegraphed yes
roneouslv stated as $1,000. Secretary HefDert mas
instructed Admiral Erben to libel the Azon J. ne
benartmcnf believes that IL has clear case against
the steamers owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
1rnnY sIMpsoX.s CONVENTION.

Washington July l2.-Reprcsentatiye Jerry Smp-
CONS Congress Convention VII meet at wichita.
Kan. on July - 1t postponed urtN that date
In order that the delegates might De- better as
sured as-,, the condition u Mr.. simpsons health.
II by that time the Indications point - his prrni-
nent recovery he VII, i IS SAIL Dee renoninai =
a.. cr arnation should the condition Of his h"l.th
crow worse IL IS not unlikely that another ctndl-
date viii be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
FOR A STATUE OF GENERAL SPINNER.

Washington. July i2-In the SENATE to-day
Joint resolution reported and passed permitting
the General Spinner Memorial Association 70
erect "A bronze statue Of General Francis p. SPIN
ncr formerly Treasurer Of the United Siht"-. on
ono ~ tho epproachcs or huttresscs II the Treasury
pcpariment. the site - be nN'I by ihr secretary
Of the Treasury. and 40 expenses To De In'Hfi"4
by The Tinted Siatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
c,,,RGEs AGAINST CONSUL cRITTENDEN.

Washington July R.-Charges preferred against
Mr. Cr,tenden. the United States Consul-G General In
,he CIV OF Mexico. by Captain William Edgar, or
1x,s a former empoye OF the Consulate
-, are under investigation BY Secretary
chn, The charges are generally that Mr..
Cr,ttenden appropriated to his own use the money
ard effects OF Americans who have died In Mckee CO.
ana IN General divided with him the estate of
= dssd American. Edgar admits. according to IN.
q uea. nhiained at the State Department that
% rsceyed the watch Of the dead man. and says
he ID wi..ns ed at the department that Mr. Crit
aas vas responsible for the dismissal OF Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
re THIS A CONFERENCE?
.roP HALE ASKS FOR A LITTLE IN
FORMATION.

DEMOCRATIC TARIFF CONFERENCES NOW
,,.vv CHANCE TO TELL THE SENATE
u.sr HOW FULL. AND FREE THEIR
SESSIONS HAVE BEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TO ELIMINATE THE H.LITERATE VOTE.
4, REPORT IN FAVOR of AN EDUCATIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS NO ACTION on wo-
MAN SUFFRAGE.

MAN SUFFRAGE
Albany July Il (speciaD.-The Committee on
Suffrage decided this afternoon TO report an amend
nent TO the Constitution providing for an educa-
tonnl qualification. In order TO give time 10 voters
% ,,,in an education. II any is lacking. the amend
No., a. NOT 10 go into effect until 100. woman
smr,rape viii not be acted upon by the SulItaSe
@ TbIs policy has been adopted In view OF the
Oceans of talk that would follow IN me CoH' en-
ton. whatever the nature OIL ''c ''N'''" " WV
committee. ,,,t,,aa soIl IN The Tribune
menu today. According to my informa-
t,nn aIS,ut four of the seventeen members Oh 'he
Suffrage Committee favor woman su nh Viaee or
o,rs mis- afternoon decided TO repor, iayorapy
Mr. Dlckey's amendment strXnng .hs WG Ise ~
oner'' from the Constitution ms "Ou'u 'e"'' ~
Te%,sature to regulate the ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Asbury Park, July ~ (SpeclaD. Interest in the
erea, meetings Of the Naiiona. Educational Assoca
ton now being held In the several halls. churches
and other edinces here. increases most markedly
with each succeeding day.
At to-day's session the report OF the Com
mittee Of Ten considered, through twenty
minutes paper on THE Feasibility of Modifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY PAGES.

Edgar from the consular service The investigation
has reached the point Of reference 10 Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HOTEL De LILLE ct O'AlBION.

Z23 Kue Sc LIOHOre, PdrlS
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
families Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light. &C. kilograms. 'Lillalbion."
Paris HENRY ABADlE.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
IL London ONCE Of The Tribune U.s. Fleet Street, c.
place to leave their advertisements Tor nue'
Hcation In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

department as to the limits Of the powers Of each
and the hearing brought the feeling TO the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
EDUCATORS IN COUNCIL.
MANY IMPORTANT UTTERANCEs AT THE
ASBURY PARK CONVENTION.
AND sUPERINTENDENTs

CLASSIC AND MODERN LANGUAGES - PATRIOT
ISM ATHLETICS - SCHOOL BOARDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
ItntGkAPHIC BRIEFS.

Colonel A. C. wildrick. retired, aged 5s. died at his home at Clifton, N. Y.
 In a railroad collision at Massillon, O., Engineer Rosenburg of Lorain was in stantly killed.
 The football game between Pennsylva- mia and Cornell was won by Pennsylva- mia hy q score of 6 too.
 Edwin T.. Curtis was unanimously nominated for mayor of Boston by accla- nation by the Republicans.
 Tho mystery attending the disappear ance of Frederick G. Kew, the Cornell student, has not been unrayeled.
 John and William Slavin, tho Austra- Han pugilists who assaulted two police men in Toronto. got of with small fines
 The army Of Sultan Abdul Aziz has won n decisive victory. and the rebels of tho south have been completely subjected.
 Ives won the billiard tournament at New York. the score for the six nights play standing: Ives. 3, coo; Scbaefer. 8. o74.
 Burglars entered the Theater Royal in Montreal, blew open the safe and stole a large amount of railway stocks and $50O in cash.
 An official of the treasury department said that the amount of gold withdrawn from the treasury by subscribers to tho now bond issue will probably be from ss. 0oo, 900 to sIo, ooo. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
RIORDAN BURIED,
Bob Fitzsimmons Was One of the Pallbear-
 CTS at the Funeral.

SYEACUSF, Nov. IG.-The funeral of Con Riordan, who died early Saturday morning after having been knocked out by Bob FitZsimmOns in this city. was hold mt the undertaking rooms of James Null lin & Son. It was attended by the mem bers of the Eitzsimmons Variety com pnny and a large number of sporting mon. Tho services were conducted by Rev \. .. Durston, secretary of the To- cal Young Mems Christian association.
 The pallbearers were Fitzsimmons. Joe Dunfec, Nank Sullivan. Dick Whittle. Edward Forrest and Captain Glori. man. ager of the FitZsimmons company. At the conclusion ot the services the body was taken to tho vault at Oakwood.
 Lawyer Emanuel Friend of Friend X House of New York arrived in town. He is Fitzsimmons' counsel and will look after his interests in this case. He left for Boston with tho Fitzsimmons com pany last night. He will return for the inquest. which will bo held on Thursday evening next. Lawyer Friend told a re- porter that in his opinion it would take expert testimony to get at the exact cause of Riordan's death. He felt sure that Fitz- simmons would be indicted and tried for manslaughter, but would be acquitted.
 CUICAGO. Nov. l9.-Corbett has tele- Graphed Bob Fitzsimmons offering Bob financial aid if needed in his present trouble and giving tho Australian per mission to draw down and use half of his forfeit money, tho money to be refunded when Fitzsimmonsis free from legal com plicatiOns.
 INpIANAFoLIS, Nov. 19.-The Sentinol this morning publishes an interview with Dr. II. =. Tanner, n physician who has given much study to physiological sub | icCts in which the declaration is made that Con Riordan was probably killed by the physicians who made the autopsy. Dr. Tanner makes the assertion that they violated the laws of Now York in holding an autopsy in less than l2 hours after supposed death and without the consent of the relatives of the deceased. Tho doc tor Is of the opinion that Riordan was in n state of suspended animation at the
 time of the autopsy. He condemns the physicians for not making all tho approy-
 ed scientific tests of death before apply ing tho scalpcl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

Town c erk's office, Waterbur,, Conn, Nov 10, 1891 This is to certify that John Lynch has filed application to sell beer at 24O Baldwin stre.t L. an is endorsed by nan',l Folly, Patrick Nor srty. Eugene Murphy, John Moriarty. Michael Quil .r, electors and tsxpay, rs in said town,
 Thomas F. MCM4h,'n, Town K
 Town Clerks flee, Waterbury Conn October %, 1898. Tht- Is to certify that L. | Manson, pres, has filed an a. P icaiior to sell spirituOus and intoxicating liquors at G. Bank str-et in sAid town, and is en dars by Francis B Field, Samu-l F Williams, k c. Lewis, F. T Root. F. B. Merlin an, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas F Mcyahon. Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks flee, Waterbury, Conn, Nov l3, 1894. This is to c. Itify that Charles Me abe has filed an applicant n to sell spiri uops and intoxicating liquors. st S4 Grand street and is endorsed by John Basley, William J. olltns, Thomas wh ,.lahan, Cha les Hsye-, Peter Lawlnr, electors and taxpayers ia said town Tnomas F McMahon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, C m, October lB, 1894 This Is to certify that K. A. c molly hss filed an Ppli' ration to sell spi ituous and intoxicating liquors at 2l4 Bank Street and 12 Harrison avenue, and is endo' sed by Chas c. Commerfnrd. Dasid Hayes. Peter Bauby. William Parkinson, William J. Rigney, electors and taxrayers in said town
 THOMAS F. McMAHoN. TowS CLERK
 Town Clerk. Office. Waterbury Conn | Nov l6th, 1894 This is ts certify that Pat'k Maynihan has filed an application tC sell beer at 233 Baldwin Street, and Is en dorsed by Patrick Pierce, Michael Kelly, Cornelius Mo,isrty, Morris F. Healy, Ed ward Pierce, electors aad taxpayers in said town.
 THOMAS F. McMAHos, Tows CIKRx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Annual Report of the superintendent
 Being Prepared.


 Superintendent Thatcher of the Con- necticut school for boys is preparing his annual report for the legislature. He will not ask for an increased appropriation. which it was thought might become neces- Sary on account of the numerous improve ments made in and about tn he institution.
 The school now contains 4S5 boys. the number never having been exceeded ex- cept for a short time just after Superin- teudent Thatcher's appointment, when the enrolment was 49l. new fad among wealthy people who are troubled with way ward sons is to place them in state instl- tuition to be disciplined. There are two of these ''boardsrs'' at the school now.
 During the next month the order will be given for the military equipments and uniforms for the boys. The superintend- ent finds it necessary to provide new coats all through. which will be trimmed with yellow braid and will be supplied with loops for the military belt. The trousers will be gray as before.
 new blacksmith shop is to be erected and equipped as part of the system of manual training. and in short time the construction of a new ice house will be be- gun to hold 15O tons of ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
6R]&gQ@d
 
Fursl urs!! urs!l!

We haven't sad a word about Furs this season. but bvlier late than never. We will simply mention what we have got a pretty fair showing, too For Dress and Cloak rrirmin GS we ave: China Seal. Wool Seal, Siberian Seal. French Marten, Black Marten, Black Opossum, Nuiria, Astrakhan, Iapenese Fox, Coney. krimmer, Ang"ra. Swans Down, Thibet. Chiuchilla. Persian Lamh, Mink, Cloth A>trakfar, Silk Marabout, Plush Bands
 In con bina,ion w have Fur Gimp.
 Fur with let Gimp.
 I-2 and IT oh Edgings.
 1-2 inch, l inch and , inch Bands
 Piping> nf various sorts
 Sesl, Push and Fur Frogs f' Pll-h and Wo ted garments.
 Al,n. whole skins of any ot the above Furs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
R. w. Miller Taken wtth EpII.p ;c Hts
 in Ways df Inn.

in Ways dr Inn.
 Saturday afternoon n man of middle age with one foot so deformed as to require the use of cane enIt r, q the Way side Inn and wanted lodging He looked worn out and said he had walked that day seven teen miles. He was given a room and nothing more was thought of him until late at night. when he was takrn with an ep- ileptic it. He recovered from that and Sunday morning while the guests were eat- ing breakfast. the janitor notified Manager Marsh that the man had another and more violent fit and was bleeding from the mouth and nose. Dr Goodenough hap pened to be present He found that in hls paroxysm the man had bitten into his tongue which had swollen and prevented speech. The doctor prescribed for him. Later in the afternoon the stranger told Manager Marsh that his name was l.. W. Miller and he had come from Poughkeepsie. He had a son-in-law living at 716 North Main street named John Wheeler. Inquiry was made there and tLe mans wife and step chi!- dren were found. They had received u telegram from Miller stating that he had arrived. but when two of his children went to the depot Saturday night he could not be found. Why he sent the telegram and how he arrived in Waterbury Is mystery He was taken to the home of his son-in-law- The attend ing physician thinks he received in some | way an injury to his held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings ofa Day In sauxatuoH and Union
 City.

NAuaArUeK. Nov. 10.
 Centennial Lodge. I. O. O. F., offer again this season a series of seven socia- bles at their rooms that will be largely patronized. They open on Thanksgiving night.
 Mir and Mrs A D. Ayers left here on Saturday for San Francisco, a large in crease in orders from Japan for sewing machines demanding his immediate return there. although he had anticipated remain ing east until after the holidays. Mrs Ayers has been visiting her mother, Mrs Charles Spencer, for the past two months.
 With the exception of the first, the en- tire Parish House lecture course will be given on Wednesday evenings.
 To the lovers of good music the concert al the Parish House tomorrow night. by the Mozart Symphony club of New York city, will be a rare treat.
 A number of members of the Wheel club of this place will attend a sociable at Waterbury tonight. There was a large attendance at all our churches yesterday. Giles Potter, agent of the state board of education, spent a couple of days here last week. Unless there are less truants from our district schools, there will be more pupils at the reform school soon.
 Mrs Alexander McCar' hy died on Sat. uriay night and Mrs Hannah Lyons last night.
 A son was born in the family of A. W Kane yesterday l The fair will be continued every night l this week.
 James Moran has obtained judgmen against James Quinn for nearly S3DO money loaned. and costs.
 Andrew Anderson. constable. was fine, SS and costs this morning for interfering | with the chief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
ANOTHER STRANGLER.
Denver Italian Caught Trying to Choke [
 Woman to Death.

DENVER, Nov. I9.-H. Moller. an Ital- ian entered the house of Mario Nentress at 3330 Twentieth street, near Market about midnight and soon began n quarrel with the woman. and without the least warning seized her by the throat He pressed his thumbs tightly upon her windpipc and squeezed so hard that the woman was not ablo to utter sound. She imagined the man engaged in Chok- ing her was the ono who had strangled Lena Tappcr, Marie COntasSit and Kikua Oyama H. is not n man Of great physi- cal strength, and she managed to release herself. She screamed for help and when an officer arrived MOller was trying to cut her throat with n razor
 Chief of Police Armstrong and the DO lice generally think Moller Is nothing more than an i'll natured Italian. The de tectivcs arc not enthusiastic in the idea that their prisoner is tho man who stran- gIcd three women recently. This has add ed to the terror and excitement of the women of the demimonde.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
ParIor Opera House.
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Do you want to buy cutlery for Thanks giving. Call on P. J. Bolan.
 Read T. Turner X Co.'S lit of bar gains for Tuesday.
 Reid d Hughes have something special to say about furs. A cold wave is coming.
 Save money by buying clothing from the Credit Clothing Co.