davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-20
MONEY To LOAN.

Q06O TO $4,000 TO LOAN; CITY OR OAK
U-OO land only. SPECK, 10 Montgomery.
MONEY ON PIANOS AND FURNITURE SIe
w Ellis ST., room IL. jelS 3t#
The morning call., 1894-06-20

NJ oNEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT
w per cent, payable in monthly instruments.
SOL j. LEVY, BOA Montgomery ST. ie13 II
The morning call., 1894-06-20

SANITARIUM FOR CoNFINEMENT AND
~ diseases OF women; German lady physician
always present; best OF care. DR.. A. s. TUCHLER,
2lO7 Howard, bet 18th and 18th: tel. Mission 239.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

"A ANTED-WA ITREss, HOTEL, CITY, 500:
- German second girl, Alameda, $50: girls for
houseWork and cooking. c. r. HANSES & CO.,
The morning call., 1894-06-20

{ CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
~ aways, victorias, buggies etc.. 1921 CaIiFor-
ma ST., bet Larkin and Polk; telephone 66x. NJ
CONLON proprietor mrI3tf
The morning call., 1894-06-20

0S0O TO $IuOOO-CAPITAL SOLICITED.
ed COO W. W. BLOW. real estate and money
broker 1910 Broadway Oakland. jeI7 1t
The morning call., 1894-06-20

| 4 DvICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS a SPECIAL
- "; collections. damages, wills, deeds, etc., low
lees. 6. w. HOWE Att'y-at-Law. Fifth Sc. "
The morning call., 1894-06-20

COOK AND SECOND GIRL. SAME HOUSE,
Y S25 and $50; second girl, $25; houseWorS
girls city and country, $40 and $25; young girls
as assistants, 81 2 and SIS. Apply to MISS Gull
LEN. los Stockton st.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
HORSES.

SlA-iEAR-OLD 3-MIN UTE MARE AN d FOUR.
- month-old colt at a sacrifice Apply 1915
Broadway. near Polk, or 3ls Market. care Carson
Glove Co. iele 4t&
The morning call., 1894-06-20

iLoAKS AND TAILoR-MADE GOWNS TO
- order; old cloeks made over. FlTZGERALD
rooms 40 to 81, Murphy building. mr2l 3m
The morning call., 1894-06-20
PERSONALS.

HAVING WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM OF
| IL LOMErTI Il MOLINARO. shoestore, 1907
! Stockton ST. l will not be responsible for debts
| contracted after date. y. LOMETTl III
June 10, 1894 letS At
The morning call., 1894-06-20

w ANTED - GERMAN GIRL, HOUSEWoRK
w $50: chambermald. country, $40; nursesirL
Sl2. WIN. LEOPOLD'S Employment once. 96l
Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
PROPERTY WANTED.

w ANTED-CITY PROPERTY FOR s-ACRE
w lovely fruit-orchard home at Napa; $4,000.
SPECK Co, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

K 2 LOANED ON IST OR I'D MORTGAGE. LIFE
U Insurance: no delay. ISAACS 240 Montg'y. re-
The morning call., 1894-06-20

IF IN NEED or SHOWCASES. COUNTERS
bars, shelving mirrors safes, scales ETC. do
not fail to see my stock before purchasing; carry
the largest line of such goods ia this State both
new and second hand. J. NOONAN, lOl7 to IO23
Mission ST.. above Sixth. lB u
The morning call., 1894-06-20

MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGE OR COL
WI laterals JAS. Z. DAMON, 30S Montgomy .6m
The morning call., 1894-06-20

J hese few of many bargains we haye Big
stoek OF second hand carpets and furniture
NOONAN, lOl7 TO 1923 Mission ST. bet sixth
and seventh Open evenings. 1871
The morning call., 1894-06-20

WAN T ID = FIRST-CLASS GERMAN OR
w French cook for city, $50; nurse for Oakland.
80; hotel waitress, country, $40; 8 homework
girls. city and country, $40 and $25. Apply to
MISS X. PLUNKETT, 424 Suffer st.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

" EAVERS FOR wOOLEN-MILLS, PIECE
" work; cook, boardinghous $50: kitchen
glrl. SO, and girls for housewOrk. Il. I. WARE
~ CO., $40 clay St. near MONTGOMERY.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

n,
-4A1LOK has removed to 42l-423 Market. I'm
CURLY BANG 81. WIG So, SWITCH 81; TRY
o, our curing fluid: hair dressed 25c; lessons
gwen La Nerits Hairdressing Bazaar. mo
Market ST.. over the Maze iel2tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20

The Great Atlantic < Pacific Tea Go is presenting a beautiful Easter souvenir, "Giving Thanks" to customers this week.
 Thomas Woods, son of Owen Woods and brother of Michael Woods, died this after noon at his home on School street.
 Annie Lauretto Barrett, aged four years, daughter of John and Annie Barrett of IA Round Hill street, died last night The funeral will take place at 2:30 tomorrow.
 The quarantined house on Cherry street is being fumigated to-day and the re- mainder of the families with Miss Ham, mond will be set at liberty this afternoon. The quarantine has hot yet been raised from the house on George street, but it is expected that the inmates of the house vii be permitted to go out about Saturday. Miss Hammond will not be marked, bu. Conroy will carry unmistakable evidenct of the disease. >'"'
 The national secret'fy of the Knights of Columbus has called for an assessment on the following deaths: James J. Madden, Waterbury; Frank C. McKenna, Milford, Mass; P. J. Savage. Lowell, Mass; Hugh Fox, Southington; James H. Fallon, New Haven; John Conroy, Thomaston; John Clark, Danbury; James F. McAleer, Low ell. Mass; William D. Houllhan, Derby; :; Owen Pagan, Bridgeport; C. A. Bradley, Woburn, Mass; Thomas Kavanaugh and Andrew Ryan, WaIlingford; Paul Kings ton. Portland. The membership subject to this assessment is 1850.
 At the meeting of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F. of A, Monday night the court voted to rescind its former action in relation to the renting a hall in the Quigley block on Jefferson street. It is claimed that MT Quigley had been fitting up the hall for this purpase and had already con- tracted great deal of expense in making the changes suggested by the committee. Mir Quigl-y will present bill of expenses to the court which may surprise the members. The court has appointed a committee to confer with Mir Quigley on the matter and if things can be arranged to the satisfaction of both parties much trouble may be avoided. No lease had been signed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
HOW TO MANAGE A DAUGHTER.
First-You can't do it,

First-You can't do it.
 Second-Give her her own way. It will save her the trouble of taking it.
 Third-Pay for her dresses if you can af- ford to. Her dressmaker will sue you if you don't
 Fourth-If she takes a fancy to any man you do not want her to marry, tell her you have set your heart on her marrying him and swear she shall never marry any one else. You can then give her free hand, and she wouldn't have him if he was the only man left.
 Fifth-1f there is any man you want her to marry, kick him out of the house, order the servants never to admit him, distribute mantraps and spring guns and bulldogs all round your grounds, lock her up in her room and VOW if she marries him you won't leave her a penny. You will not have to wait long after that for the elopement.
 Sixth-If she has no voice, encourage her to sing whenever you give a party. It will attract attention to her and give your guests an excuse for complimenting her. Never mind the neighbors.
 Seventh-If you are a poor man, teach your daughter how to dance and play the piano. She can learn cooking and dress making and those things after she is mar ried.-New York Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
CURIOUS CULLlNGS.

In Persia cutting the hair is a sign ot mourning
 Any respectable man, woman or child may have fit here," is the inscription on a sign displayed by a Rocky Hill Conn shoemaker
 Among female Moors birthday celebra- tions are unknown. A Moorish woman considers it point of honor to be absolute ly ignorant of her age.
 Any one found in the streets of Russia in an inebriated state is imprisoned, and when sober is ordered to sweep the streets for a day. We'll dressed men may be seen some times fulfilling this menial office.
 During the past or 10 years in June a mirage of some unknown city suspended in the air has been observed at Glacier bay, Alaska. It has been photographed, but thus far no one has been able to identify the vision.
 A lunar rainbow was seen recently at Durham, x. c. While slight shower was falling the moon shone brightl; in the east, and outlined against a dark western cloud was seen silvery bow, very bright and clear, for some minutes. It gradually faded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Dallas has a beautiful assortment of Easter flowers: prices always reasonable.
 Morris the South Main street clothier is making special offerings for Easter. Bring in your boys.
 Auction sale of household furniture Thursday afternC on at 149 Baldwin street.
 Look in the want column to-day. There is something of interest to you.
 This is the season for bicycles The pneumatic tire Victor, leade of the high grade wheels for 1894, sells for S125. Call at P. J. Bolan's and see; weight from IS to B pounds.
 The Miller Peck & Go will sell the bal ance of J. H. Miller & Co.'S stock of paints and paper hangings at about a quarter of the regular cost. Sale commences to-mor- row. Entrance through market place,
 Jones, Morgan & Go make a special Easter offering of children's suits; new and stylish goods. well made, nt very low prices.
 Meat. poultry and game, lower than ever at the Brooklyn cash market, 843 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
AT NoTRE DAM ME.
Views of the Civil War Exhibited by
 the Rev Father Mulcahy.

Views of the Civil War Exhibited by
 the Rev Father Mulcahy.
 IIaat night at the convent of Notre Dame theGRev Father Mulcahy gave views of the lateledvil war. The views numbered about sixty,. but not all of them were shown last evening. Enough were seen, however, to convince those present that the views are excellent ones. They are from hand paint ings, expressly prepared for Father Mulcahy.
 The first scene showed Fort Sumter un- der bombardment when the Union garri- son, with Anderson in command was forced to capitulate. Then was shown the great body of volunteers which was re- viewed by Lincoln at the national capital. Next the Massachusetts regiment which was attacked in the streets of Balti- more, where the first blood was shed in the civil war on April 19, 1861. There were three views of Bull Run; one of them being of the bridge which was the central point of the Union lines; another of the historic field as it appears to-day. The view of the fleet which took the forts at Port Royal Entrance, s. O., was particularly good, showing the mode of attack. The vessels entered the har bor> or bay in circle, thus firing upon both forts at once. The three days fight at Fort Donelson was illustrated and picture shown of the troops wrapped in blankets sleeping on the ground, giving an idea of the hardships to which the brave soldiers were exposed. Incidental to the capture of New Orleans was a view of the old city hall of that place. The naval battle at Hampton Roads, between the iron clad "Merrimac" and the Monitor, known at that time as the ''Yankee cheese box," was quite realistically shown, as were also a number of other battle scenes, besides pictures of some of the famous generals: Mcclellan, Sherman, Fighting Phil" Kearney; Johnston, who saved the day for the Confederates at Bull Run; of Stonewall Jackson who was per haps the best soldier the south ever had; of Lee, who was thorough gentleman, as we'll as a good soldier; of the leader, Jefferson Davis; of Grant, the victor, and of the great martyr, Lincoln.
 The evening was most enjoyable one, and Father Mulcahy's scenes are unques- tionably the finest of the kind ever shown here. The reverend gentleman should be persuaded to afford the public an oppor- tunity of seeing them and listening to his graphic and interesting descriptions of the stirring scenes that were enacted during the troubled times of the civil war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
ABOUT THE WILLY TROUT
I,5OO, 900 Fry Will be Distributed This
 Year in Connecticut.

The open season for trout will begin April 1. The ice is out of most of the trout streams at present, with the excep ton of the mountain courses in Litchield county, where the snow still fingers. The best trout streams in the state are situated in Litchtield and Windham counties, with here and there well stocked brook along the Shore llne in New Haven and Middle sex counties. But the best specimens are found in the cold waters near the noun tains.
 Under the policy of the state the stock ing of trout brooks has been in progress dozen years, not far from $50, ,00O having been spent in the venture. This year l, 800, GOO trout fry will be distributed and placed in the trout streams by the begin ming of May. The work will be con- menced about April 15, and completed in two or three weeks. There has not been so much demand for the fry yet as in previous years, and the stocking will be less extensive. There is an increasing idea that yearling matter will be pressed upon the attention of the legislature ano- ther year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION.
Jonn F. Murphy of Norwich Caniidat
 In-

John F. Murphy of Norwich Caniidat
 For the Office of National Delegate.
 The national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will take place in Omaha, Neb, beginning Mays. New Eng land will have a candidate for national del egate, which is the chief office, in John P. Murphy of Norwich, in event of Maurice F. Wllhere, the present incumbent, declin- ing reelection.
 Among those who will attend the con- vention from this state are the following named: Colonel Patrick McGovern of Hartford, representing the Hibernian Rifles; John P. Murphy of Norwich, as a member of the national directory; State Delegate Mayor Walsh of New Britain; State Secretary John B. Cunningham of New Haven; State Treasurer P. D. Ryan of Hartford and the county delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
NOW AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
Must a Naturalized ChInaman Register
 Be Deported.

Must a Naturalized ChInaman Register
 or Be Deported.
 A Danbury Chinaman is in a serious ouandary. He applied 10 Collector of h. ternal Revenue John c. ByXbee to know whether it is necessary for him to register under the provisions of the Geary Chinese exclusion act. He showed the collector full papers of citizenship issued by the superior court for Fairfield county in 1888, and said that he had frequently voted, the last time for "President Tleve land" "John" believes himself to be full-hedged American citi- zen entitled to all the privileges of a "Melicqn" man but doesn't want to run any risk of being deported back to the tlowery kingdom. It is believed that he is the only naturalized Chlnaman in the state. Collector Byxbee informed John" that as far as he knew he was safe from de- portation but many of the mans friends have advised him to register. If he does this he virtually admits that the protection promised him when he was naturalized and swore to renounce allegiance to the em- peror of China and obey the laws of this country, does not protect.
 The Geary act does not make any ex- captions in favor of naturalized citi- zens and it is positively asserted by many people in position to know that Chinamen cannot be naturalized. Judge Nathaniel Shipman of the United States circuit court of appeals recently ex- pressed the opinion that Chinamen can not be naturallzed under existing laws. The Danbury Chinaman has not decided to register, being in state of mind over the complexity of the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Flyer base ball club challenges the Jaspers to play game for any part of S25. An early reply is invited by Frank Sheehy, manager. 23 Ridge street.
 It required big chunk of moral courage for "Gen" Dixwell to go over to New York, and not only beard the lion in his den, but make three bets on the Bostons.
 Tie edict has been sent out by the men who are backing the New York club that the demands of Rusie and Farrell for an increase of salary will not be needed.
 Ed Williamson and Charlie Bennett be- gan their base ball career the same year and in the same town-Newcastle, Pa,- and both started out as catchers.
 Without doubt the money expended by the Louisville club to secure Dan Richard son was we'll spent. Richardson will be a good drawing card at home and away. Beside, he will greatly strengthen his club. William Brown, Pfetfer, Richardson and Denny will make a tirst-class infield, and give the pitchers great backing.
 The New York writers are revelling in the averages of their players. As well posted people know, batting averages cut no figure in forming basls for compari- son. The Bostons won the pennant last season, and were not first in batting, base running or fielding. Many hard hitter falls far short of being a winning ball player. Remnants, too, are won on the ball field, not on paper
 The report that Pitcher Meekin was to receive S2, 400 from the New York club was just bit out of the way. Manager Ward says that the new man gets nothing near those figures.
 Arrangements are being made for game of ball on the West End grounds Friday afternoon between the Acmes and Yale Freshmen. The Yales have not yet given a decisive answer as to whether they will come, but it is believed that they will ac- cept the Acme's offer. The local nine will be picked from the following list of players: Roger Connor, George Lachance, James, William and Peter Fox, Frank and Thomas Donahue, Frank Becton Timothy Carmody and Edward Futile.
 Brodie and Joe Kelly have signed with the Baltimores.
 Lynch has been re-appointed on the league staff of umplres.
 Jim O'Rourke considers the purchase ot Meekin and Farrell to be as clever a piece of work as the New York management ever did. He pronounces Farrell as good a catcher as Ewing in his palmy days, and Q player who enjoys hard work, and is one of the Ileasantest of men to get along with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
COxeY'S Bills IntrOduced.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Senator Pcffcr's S "CoXey army" bills were introduced at the request of the Coxey Good Roads associa- tion. One of the bills provides that when ever any state, territory, county or town deems it necessary to make public inn provements it shall deposit noninterest bearing bonds to run for 25 years with the secretary of the treasury, who shall there upon issue treasury notes to be reduced at the rate of per cent per annum. Another directs the secretary of the treasury to have $500, ,0OO, 900 of treasury notes printed immediately, which shall be legal tender for all debts, and placed in q fund to be known as the general country road system fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
Enneral nf Father Hunt,

SourH1HGToN, March 20.-The funeral of the late Rev NJ. A. Hunt took place at St Thomas church to-day, and was largely attended. Right Rev Bishop Tierney celebrated the mass and eighty-two priests assisted. The deacons of honor were: Rev Father De Bruycker of Willimantlc, Rev Father Rogers of Stamford and Rev Father MaAleney of Meriden. Bev Father Walsh of Plainville was deacon of the mass; Father Winters of Mount Carmel, sub deacon, and Father A. F. Harty of Hartford, master of ceremonies. The ser mon was preached by the Rev Father Kieley of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 8 Day in Naugatuck and Uniol
 City.

Doings of 8 Day in Naugatuck and Union
 City.
 NAUGArUcK, s March 20-The district schools will close on Thursday night for the spring vacation, to resume again on the first Monday in April.
 Farwell Scotield, who was buried yaster- day, carried one thousand dollars insurance in the Berkshire Insurance company of Pittsfeld.
 The funeral of the lote Mrs Miriam N Hoadley took place from the residence to- day at 2 o'clock.
 The Boston stars, who come here on April 6, for the benefit of a fund for rubber coats for officers of the fire department, gave an elegant entertainment for the Y. NJ. c. A, in New York city, last Friday night, according to the New York papers.
 Chief Horsford shot dog which was acting queerly on Sunday morning after he had nipped some half dozen other dogs. The latter are being watched with some interest.
 Centennial lodge I. o. of o. F., met last night at seven instead of at eight o'clock to enable members to attend a meeting at Waterbury.
 A six year old boy named Desmond was ouAASA SoCSAN"y NAiCN 'lAeSA i ohOA ' illness from meningitis.
 The warden and burgesses will meet to- night for the transaction of regular busi- ness.
 The Naugatuck Wheel club are antici- pating a fine time at their coming social.
 We are requested to announce that the Hibernian rifles will meet on Thursday night for special business. All are re- quested to be present.
 The Rev F. B. Waters of Waterbury is expected to address the attendants at the parish house this evening.
 A number from here would like to attend the opera of ''Robin Hood'' at Waterbury on Thursday night if arrangements could be made to get back that night.
 Table boarders are wanted at the Win throp restaurant. First class meals for S3 50 week.
 The DEMOCRAT has a larger circulation in Naugatuck than any other daily paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
1t Will Take Nearly S6,OOO,OO to Put
 the New England On Its Feet.


 the New England On Its Feet.
 The reorganization committee of the New England road declares, after thor ough canvass of the figures, that the com pany needs nearer S6 900, 900 than s, ,OOO,- 900 to place the property on its feet, and the second-mortgage bondholders may therefore be called upon for greater sacri- fees than was at first contemplated. The committee believe that there must be radical reorganization of the property under the first or second mortgage. In respect to the account of S1 ,326, ,064, "due from others it is said that S75O0OO of this is simply book account of the Provi- dence and Springfield bonds. against which the company owes most of its ''loans and bills payable" The balance of the due from others" is said to be worthless accounts for the most part.
 Thomas c. Platt said yesterday that the report that he was to retire from the New England receivership was without founda- tion. He declined to talk on the matter of large cash assessment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
REID S HUGHES,
 Importers 6 Retailers. BANK STREET, WATERBURY.
Bicycles.

The pr.ce of the best wheel, >tlndlrd weight for 1891 is $125. When you pay this for wheel you get the best.
 The Pneumatic Tire Victor heads the list of high-grade wheels for 'a4
 It has all the latest improvements.
 Its splendid quality. material. workman ship, finish, ease, strength and durability all recommend it. With the new Victor Inner Tube. you don't ever need 10 stop 10 patch your tire. just put in a new tube (which you carry with you and can put in in two minutes and ride on Send us the damaged one and We will repair it free of charge ''Victors" vary in weight from Is to 8 lbs.
 If you are looking for good and fresh SEEDS for garden and field call on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
Waterbury Men Honor, d.

DANBURY, March 2O.-The annual con- clave of the Knights Templar of Connecti- cut was opened in this city to-day. The only important feature of to-day's session WIS the establishment of a new office. grand inspector, to which position Fred erick c. Spencer of Waterbury was elected for term of five years. G. H. Wilson of Meriden was elected grand commander. w. E. Risley of Waterbury was elected caDior UordaD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
Miners Accept & Reduction.

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, March 20.-Between 2,0O0 and 5000 miners from this place and nearby mining towns paraded the streets here with two bands of music. A mass meeting was held, at which all the speeches save one were conservative. One of the speakers advocated the use of winchester rifles in urging their demands, but his re- marks were not indorsed. The reduction was accepted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-20
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
The Most Important Change Is in th'
 Sugar Schedule.

Sugar Schedule.
 WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Wilson tariff bill, as amended by the senate finance committee, was reported to the senate to-day by Chairman Voorhees, of the committee. In the report notice is gwen that the bill will be called up on Monday. April ?.
 A number of changes are made, the most important being in the sugar schedule, up- on which there is an additional duty of one-eighth of one per cent on all sugars registering above ninety-eight degrees.
 The Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and all reciprocity treaties enacted under the pro- visions of the Mckinley law are repealed.