davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Non Menger-
inghausen's speed governors. i0. ~
Jl4 co.. SchotZkOs new steam boiler, d..
se2 C;lllhan's assuring funnel, J20. 30i
EDGAR TATE * CO.. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-"M abelle"
hand packing case. 32t, 4G3. llavene'
lumber gauge. 4s0. 5sf. Burcharl heater
co, 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AGENCY for Moniclalr Residences. al
Minds, FOR sale or rent. fun ishel houses
TUBS a TAYLOR 5 Bcekman-st. y. Y.
ELHEHoS y J. md MONMOUTH
HEACH For sale several elegant resi-
3snc-s lfg. grounds. stable. WILLIAM
Ing Ifr.r.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED Small house ct country
plac" m exchange Tor is.-acr- farm.
with all crops. stock and farm machinery.
good hui.dihgs. hour ride south Of
Nr~- York mild AMI VERY healthy climate.
np cash Required. prefer year mort
gag" At = per cent FOR balance. cash price,
$500 Mr. ADti.IA Trihuu.. on -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

GIGLIO'S adjustable and transposable
window. 52l. $50. Roberts fitting drawer.
3gT. 587 SCOTS rheumatism cure. EDGAh
TATE & 60, 2f5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
y I. HISLEY.
22l souih iOih-s' rhnaA.lphln. P1
LAKESIDE REsIDENcE ASSOCIATION

LAKESIDE RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION
Kshwny y. ! High ground grts~I
Sid~wnlk~i. cufh~I gutfer-l. perfect sew
craze nn'~i 'lty water large shade Trees
ga electric lights rl"ffric railways best
pubic schollf chur hoes all drupmlni toms.
over 80 high grade Residence. lullt last
N"tr. 80 trains dtily cYmmIfafiYn. iO, .
restricted - high gral~ residences. plots
l"r2i. terms. ~ per cent ou mortgage at
. per cent fur particulars apply 20 Mead
Freeman. ENchaug" Building RAILWAY.
\ T.. :. ". Fielder ~ Ilb~rf, -st.. ~ f.
ebay III BroaiWAV. y y. Efnr.fut
GullcK y CO.. $50 Fulton -f B-,ntlyn.
Brown 4 Schl~singrr as Broad ST. sew
ark. y, j.. and K - Draper. 90 nlDom
Mold ave. Moniclair. y i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Kimballs fire
escape. 3i2. los. Foerste's ship. a23, DIS
Stevens lace needle, 4sI. 1874 EDGAR
TATE < CO., 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR sALE-Shepherd'
Channel Horse Shoe. J01. 6S1. HERS
Check Rein Attachment. ill .GyI. Staelin's
Necktle Holder. 522 437. EDGAR TATE
4 CO.. 2>5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

FOR SALE only Si5 ~ acre farm.
covered with wood. ~ southern Sew
Jersey. clos. - railroad. nnest market,
10 The world. especially adapted fYr small
flu's . iliry vegetables. etc hish and
dry hell'hy noighhofhold. rold On install
Iueris u 81 down anu 81 per week. TILE
Insured. Tsnl ior particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Hobarts I'm
proved Corn Planter. 523. 525. willard :
Car Axle: Toy Photographic Microscope.
EDGAR TATE q co. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Rossiter &
McG-r,.rJ's Folding BED, JOG. 2S2. and
Check Book Holder. 4i49lI: ShOushs
Automatic Coupling. 524.o EDGAh
TATE e 90. PAS BrOadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
INCOMING STE1MERS.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.

Moordand. ... Antwerp. Oct 20 Red Star
Trinidad Bermuda. Oct 2I........... Quebec
Ailsa ...........Port Lmon. Oct 2l...........Atas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE -Berkman's
knife sharpener 5000 sold three m0nthsl
Eeftr9n's steam engine. 5O7, I3s. EDGAR
TATE a. Co, 2iJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

An exceptionally me 2u-acre rarcA -
navel oranges nprlcHts. pruEss AMI olives
ir fuii barring. handsome. large new huu.
and necessary nuthu.iiinrs. an Ideal hom'.
beautiful .1ca'lon il the san Gabriel Val
l-t - miles fTIm Pasadena. D., miles
from railroad station. Io@',lh.c. churches.
eft Adirrs. I>ack lt,N Gys Pasadena.
f-.f
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
AGAINST THE UNION.
Judge Dallas Decides That They Must Lea
the Brotherhood or Their Jobs.

Judge Dallas Decides That They Must Leave
the Brotherhood or Their Jobs.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-Judgo Dallas
filed an opinion in tho United States cir.
cult court dismissing the petitions of Levi
Hicks and other members of tho Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. who desired
to compel the receivers of the Philadel-
phia and Reading company to retain them
in their employ and ut tho Same time al
low them to remain members of the or
ganiZation.
In his opinion Judge Dallas makes no
rclorOnce whatever TO Attorney General
Olney's recent letter on the subject in
which the latter took the ground that tho
receivers were manifestly wrong in in
torfering with the employees as members
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
and in which the attorney general gave
as his opinion that the mon had n perfect
right to organize. Attorney General oil
noy also held that an organization OF this
kind was not only beneficial to tho ON
ployees. but to the railroad companies Is
well, inasmuch as the company was on.
abled to secure the services of thoroughly
reliable men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Notice.

The Board of Sewer Commissioner ~.
meeting thereof. held November u ISas
made assessments foT sever purTsoSss On
property and property owners on the foI-
lowing streets, viz
LAWRENCE STREET.
Charles LoefIier. SSO.GO: J. J. Eunk-l
5000: William H. BOrchardt. saO an: p
T. Bannon- $3.50: e. III. Harr, rrusrae
SlAlD0- Ann McGsinniss. So so Rohv
NJ True, SlsNoO- Margaret Clark, -. -.
SUMMIT STREET.
Ann WhelAhAn. SIe5 -: John Revins
$1,000: Henry Fisher. StSS 90: Charlrs
Gsrisch, SG7.j1.
WARD STREET.
August Biiz, 80 30: William Kuns.
zoos A A IriOn. SSl5-eO: EdHArd
Cheifenden- SO 90; Charlotte T. Gum
ming. $500; Henry Schmirz. $40 nO-
Charles SchmiiE, $1,000; Henry MnHI-r'
S941.5ns William G.. Miller. $500. WI
liam BOshm, ssA0n: William Hubhrrx
$50 90; ReinhOld Brenner. sac Oa- Ferif
nand Richsteiner. slSOJpO: Lille A Sic
gar, ssslO0: Ludger Hamsl. Sss.n0. James
BroEnlee, $50 90; Samuel Jessup. SI5AOua-
Daniel Engler. So 90
The allows assessments become due
November ~. l>sl- and are PAYABLE nj the
Office Of the City Attorney Lucien r Bur
pee. in Plait Building. East Main street
Attest
EI"HAsn .Cny Clelk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
BUFFALO REFORMERS.
Local Parkhurst and Lcxow Are Now
Among Them.

4 Local Parkhurst and "a Lcxow Are Now
Among Them.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2s.-By two different
methods attempts are being made to start
n roformatory movement in this city
Rov Odell. Methodist preacher, has
made the rounds of tho saloons on a Sun
day night and asks the mayor and police
have larger congregations than the
churches
Alderman Smither. in the board OF al
dermen. introduced resolution, which
today will 60 to the councilmcn. calling
for an investigation OF the accounts Of the
comptroller. municipal court and police
court. With Smither as the Lexow and
Odell as the local Parkhurst. Il is not i'm
possible that some sensational disclosures
may DO made
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
LANG & PHELAN'S
Annual MESSAGE.

Thanksgiving and the things &c are
thanking for
We are thankful that we opened our
Real Estate and business Bureau over
two years ago and that despite the hard
times,we have prospered.
We are thankful that the wind did not
blow Us into town as entire strangers. but
that we were born and brought up in your
midst aud knoveth the lay of the land
We are thankful we have made many a
man happy by starting him on the road to
progress and prosperity.
We are thankful that the many homes
and farms we have sold we're bargains. and
the buyers will not shun Us IN the future
We are thankful we have not been COM
PEELED to bore clients to death in order
TO close a sale. but on the contrary.
thoughtful buyers. and investors have
sought US out. knowing where 10 SO to get
a square deal
We are thankful that we are not a. roll
ing stones, but re are in the field TO stay.
and that square dealing with honest meth
DDS will win in the long run
We are thankful that the hundreds of
homes we have rented are shining
lights to yours and our future prosperity
and happiness
And last but not least, we are thankful
We have gained the confidence and good
will of the public by fair dealings. and
that to day We have a list OF Farms. Lots,
CITY Homes, Investments and Real Estate.
might we add business chances that cAn-
not be duplicated. and when in search Of
such opportunities. call on
Lang Sc PhSlan,
2s Exchange Place. Real EstAt tgsns 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Driven to the Mountains by n Posse Ate,
Bloody Fight.

n Bloouf right.
FL RENO, o. T., Nov. 2s.-Twenty- five
thousand dollars was expressed from Kan
sas City to George lsaacs, a wealthy
Chickasaw cattleman at Canadian. Tex,
arriving at that point Saturday evening
Inst When tho train pulled into Cana
dian station. n gang of bandits held up
the express. opening a general fusillade on
the train. Sheriff McGce OF that county
was called In and took a hand ut the
shooting In protecting the express car and
was shot by the robbers, being literally
shot to pieces, and several others were
fatally wounded in tho engagement,
among them being some robbers, who
were carried away by their pals.
The citizens chased tho gang into the
Wichita mountains and the butte lands
of the Wichita country, whore n battle
occurred Sunday evening. Several of the
participants are reported killed.
The mombers of the gang are well
known in tho southwestern reservation,
and a large forco of officers is out from
these points looking for tho bandits. 1t
is stated that n combination has been
made whereby money is to be shipped
into the territory. where the express COM
panies are to 10 cespoiled.
The shippers will then present their
claims to the express companies for sot
tlement. y numDer oil wealthy cattle
men of tho Chickasaw Indian nation are
said to DO implicated.
The Antelope hills and the almost mac
cessible Wichita mountains are the pres-
ont hiding places OF the gang, and n fight
there is probable at any time.
Dispatches over tho wire from Fort
sill to this place announce n fight be.
tween the Canadian City gang of express
robbers and their pursuers. The latter
were friends of Sheriff MCGEE. who was
killed. They overlook the bandits at tho
head of West Cache creek. Tho bandits
numbered ten in the beginning. but
three OF thom were wounded in tho shoot
ing at the express Office. II Is reported
that two of the bandits were killed and
three OF the pursuing party disabled, one
being killed. The pursuors are citizens
impressed under orders of tho deputy
sheriff Of HEmphilI county, Tex.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
SHOT A SHYlOCk.
A Chicago Lawyer Killed by Man Whose
Property Had just Reen seized.

A Chicago Lawyer Killed by n Man Whose
Property Had just Been Seized.
CHICAGO Nov. 2s.-Edward p. Hill
lizard. an attorney in tho Rookery build
ing, was shot and killed by Henry c.
Hastings, a milk dealer. Tho shooting
occurred in the Office of the Love Electric
Traction company, of which Hilliard was
q director. Hastings claims that by sharp
practices Hilliard has taken from him
about IS, 900 worth of property.
Hilliard had just foreclosed on a horse
and buggy owned by Hastings and tho
latter shot the attorney while exasperat-
ed over the transaction. Hastings made
no attempt to escape and surrendered. He
said after being locked up. That man
has taken away all my property, so 1
thought that Id let my body and soul go
with IT. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Edison Knocked Out !!
The Waterbur, urnl-
ture Go of Fast Main
Street has succeeded
in doino so,

EDISON has produced inventions which
haze come as near to the human b' ing as it
seems possible to go. They are Used 1or
advertising purposes all over the country
We stand In wonder and admiration As
we contemplate his genius and skill. And
we wonder sull more at the possibilities OF
the future when We stop minute to con-
slider the Being WHO created an Edison
But with all Edison's great achievements
he has not yet been able to produce some
thing which costs nothing to the
Merchant, something which moves OF its
own will something with heart behind
all ii saws. that is filled with enthusiasm
which nothing but the truth can inspire
This is what the WATERBURY, FUR
NITCRE COMPANY has got. and 1t took
IL Iona years to make it. Nothing less
than some such force a. this could pat the
WATERBURY, FURNITURE COMPANY
where it stands to-day Nothing else could
account for such a phenomenal growth in
population such as they have to depend
upon. The great Force OF which we speak
is the thousands of customers who are
our willing Advertisers. They are our
Friends and they speak for Us wherever
they 90 with a sincerity that carries con-
viction.
Our strict adherance to solid business
methods has accomplished this wonderful
work. Inc salesman WIZ L44l9LSp iCSCI1'
our goods is discharged for his pains anu
the money refunded to the customer
There is no half way about it II We sell
Won a suit of solid oak you wont go home
and find it is only elm made up to look
like oak. We don't sell you cherry for
solid mahogany. We can do it. but We
won't. ALI of these points piled up to-
pether for II years is the cause OF our
having more help in our employ than all
the other Furniture Houses in the city
mt together. And still we don't feel that
we have done our whole duty to the
people. We have not been able yet to
bring our business to the degree of perfec-
ton which the wants of the people require.
But We are getting there. slowly but surely.
oh YOU ought to see the change we have
made in our Chamber Set. Crockery and
Stove department 1t will please you i'm
mensely, and you know we spend our
whole time trying to please yOu.- 1ou !.
You, readers. who are perusing these Inns
now. At one glance you can see the whole
floor and all its contents This is one OF
the strokes of genius that you see occa-
sionally at this establishment. Our help
are always awake to the peoples desires
Come and see US, and when you want to
buy YOU won't forget Us. All the newest
things in the market are arriving daily for
Won to choose from.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

district of Waterbury - Probate Court
~ Nov - lsq4-
Estate of ANTHONY J. wurth slld Cst-nrre
A. wurth Of Waterbury. c~TaTrnsrS
in said District assigning debtors
The Court Of Probate for IN. Dt~fr1cf OF
Waterbury hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof for the cred
in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and
has appointed
Greene kcndTiek and MOriiZ Grellc
commissioners To- receive and examine said
Certified by JAMES J. CASSIS. Clerk
The SuhS.rff-erS give notice that they
shall meet at the Probate Office On the sash
day Of p,ss. 1854. and the 9Eth day Of February.
ls1s. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon I'm said
Waterbury. for the purpose OF attending
ON the business Of said appointment
Greene kendrick NORTH Grelle
Commissioners.
All persons indebted 70 said Estate. are re-
aue<ted TO make immediate Payment TO
John W. Webster. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
BLOOD FLOWED FREELY.
Football Between Tufts College Boys Wa
Moro Like n Free Fight.

Football Between Tufts College Boys Was
More Like n Free Fight.
MEDFoRp. Mass, Nov. 2s.-The bad
blood between the freshmen and sopho-
more classes of Tufts college resulted in
several free fights between the classes and
more or less bloodshed. The annual soph-
re-frcshman football game was the
cause of the hostilities.
Football Manager Sweet of the class of
'ss and Towne of rs were Imprisoned all
day in the tower of Goddard chapel,
while the flag of '97 floated defiantly out
side over their heads. After the football
game, which resulted in n victory for the
sophomores by n score OF Q to 0, the '9S
men attempted to take away the fresh
mems flag and colors-
A long and bloody rush, the iercest
and most brutal ever known in tho col
lego history, followed The freshmen
finally succeeded in carrying OF their
flags In safety, but at ths expense Of many
bodily Injuries
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Held In n Hotel.

BAKER CITY, Or. Nov. IS daring
robbery was committed here. Six heavily
armed men wearing masks entered the
Hotel Warshaus. Tho bystanders were
placed under cover OF arms. while two
of the robbers relieved tho saloon bar till
and faro game of cash. amounting to
81, $50, which thoy placed in a sack and
departed. The fire alarm was rung few
minutes after the robbery. which drew
out many people, but the robbers had
made their escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Ruhinstein'. Funeral.

ST. PETEH>BUEG, Nov. 2S.-The body
of Anton Grcgor Rubinstein. the great
Russian pianist and composer, who died
on Tuesday last arrived from peterhof
last night and was taken to Trinity
church where ir lies in state until tho flu
neral which will take place at noon to-
day in Newsky church. Tho procession
from the railway station to the church was
witnessed by thousands OF persons. Rep
resentatives from many musical societies
followed tho coffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
CHINA SUES FOR PEACE.
She sends an ambassador Direct to Japan
For Terms.

enc $fnds an EsinDst>cauoT 10 ShpAn
For Terms.
LoNpoN. Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to Tho
Times from Tien- tsin says that Manchu-
ria is in an unsettled condition. There 10
n general exodus Of Inhabitants. Steam
ers from New Chwang and the railway
from Shanhai Kwang to Tien-tsin carry
hundreds of refugees daily. Alarm Is
chiefly caused by disbanded or retreating
Chinese soldiers. Robbery IL prevalent
outside and is now extending within the
great wall. Ordinary traffic is suspended.
Fugitive peasants are hurrying to the
English settlements for safety.
4 Shanghai dispatch to Tho TImes
says 1t is reported that the government is
going to send an envoy direct to Japan to
negotiate for peace.
CHEFr, Nov. 2S-The japanese cap
tured with the town of Port Arthur two
Chinese warships and several torpedo
boats and transports. Admiral Ito, COM
manding the japanese naval forces, is
still at Port Arthur with his flagship.
Other vessels of tho feet have returned to
Talienwan, anG a few have gone back to
Japan. The town was only slightly dam
aged in the fighting. \ few huts were
burned. The American cruiser Baltimore
entered Port Arthur on Sunday. Six Off
GERS from here went ashore and made an
inspection of the town, but were not al
lowed to send dispatches to Washington.
The correspondent of Reuters Telegraph
company, who was taken prisoner by the
Japanese and who was Mt first suspected of
being n Chinese officer is now on parole.
1t is stated here tina: the bodies of jap
anese prisoners were found mutilated at
Port Arthur Four hundred Japanese
were killed by the fire from the forts
Mono was killed by the infantry. No
quarter was given. The plans of the
mines in and around Port Arthur were
discovered by tho Japanese.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2S.-The mika hos
sent the following message to the second
Japanese army at Port Arthur:
The gateway of the gulf of Pe-chi-li
was regarded by the enemy as barrier
to their country, but you by one effort
have captured it. AS the cold is increas-
ing and the end is still distant. keep your
self in good health and continue your OK
ertions"
Mr., Detring. chief of the Chinese Gus
toms at Tien- tsin. who was sent to Japan
to arrange the terms of peace, has ar
rived at kobe-and has asked Prime Min
lister Ito to grant him an audience.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 3S.-Dispatches from
Tien-ts state that Colonel Won Hanne-
ken. recently appointed to the command
OF the Chinese navy, originally intended
to go to Port Arthur. He has now Como
to Shanhai- kwan to organize the defense
of that place Shanhai- kwa- is the start
| ing point of the great high r to Peking
and Is believed to be impreg able
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
APPROACHED THE JUDGE.
A Father Tried to buy Lcnicncy For Iii,
son and Was Arrested.


son and Was Arrested.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2S.-''I am q Ma
son. judge. and so arc you. / want you to
let up on my boy. II you will suspend
sentence on him. 1t will DO worth oil the
way from 81, 900 to $1,000
Judge Hudspeth of the Hudson county
court of common pleas was almost struck
dumb with nmaZement when addressed
in the above manner by a man who had
Just been presented to him. The man
was Edward Wayne. father of q young
member of the policy gang. now in tho
county jail. So dumfounded was tho
judge that he listened for a moment more
whilo Wayne continued to plead for his
son. Then he called a constable and had
Wayne put under arrest.
Wayne had spoken to tho judge private
ly. but the latter Immediately made pub
lie the announcement of the attempted
bribery and denounced the man from tho
bench. \ charge of contempt of court
was formulated, and Wayne was hurried
to jail. His son is serving a years SON
tenoe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
MANY Stnrcs Rnrnc,l-

LYSDoNvILLE, VT, Nov. 2S.-This vii
lage was visited by fro which caused a
loss Of about 5000. 600. The fire started
in Webb's hotel from causes unknown.
Almost the entire business portion of the
village succumbed to the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Notice.

We are receiving large consignments of
Pure California Wines direct from the
vineyards. and are placing them on sale at
extremely low pIices-considsring their
superior and quality-Sl rs per gallon. 35c
per bottle. three bottles for One Dollar
The Wines We now have in stock are
Port. Sherry. Catawba. TOkay. MuscAtel.
Angelica. and are all rich and fruity
favored Wines. and are fast gaining favor
with connoisseurs. Would take pleasure
in filling a sample order.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

ORANGEvILLE, Ont. Nov. 2S.-John
Kidd. who 10 rs years old and very
wealthy. Is about to seek n divorce from
his 16-yoar-old wife. whom no married
last August. Some half dozen of this
towns most prominent young men arc
implIC atod, and, il Is said. ono of the
most sensational scandals ever known In
Ontario will be revealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Dispensary Law For Georgia.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2S.-There is a strong
probability that Georgia will in a short
time have In full operation n dispensary
system similar to that of South Carolina.
The Bush dispensary bill has been pend
ing in the general assembly for 10 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Jumped From thc nrookIrn nridI

New YORK. Nov. 2S-with tho hope
of obtaining fame and dollars. Harry Ne
nier, q young Englishman. jumped from
tho center of the Brooklyn bridge into
the East river. He was aided by para
chute and landed all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
nr.inn TrnrrIIrr sold

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The Boston Daily
Traveller has changed hands, n control
ling interest In tho stock having been
purchased by syndicate. Charles 4.
Hasbrook. late publisher of the New York
IN anager.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Died PLAYING BiIliar,is.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-James W. Smith,
president of the Consolidated Gas COM
pany until two weeks ago. when he re-
signed, died suddenly while playing a
game of billiards in Slosson's billiard par
lors-