davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
FAIR, COLDER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MOrrOw-
 New York, Jan 6.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 T. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Looking For a Wreck.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 6-The men at the life saving station here are on the lookout for the victims or survivors of a wreck which is supposed to have occurred near here some time within the past 24 hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06

William J. Schlegel, trustee, to-day sold at auction, to Joseph Archambault,r the entire stock and fixtures of the estate of O. 4. Valentine. The business will be con- tinued. -f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Jones, Morgan G. G.

Sun in the lead and are hound to remain ah-ad in the race in offer ings never before heard of Our holiday t,ade was much larger than we expected, and our stock shows il in every department. Still we have some rare and choice bar gains in Mems and Young Men $ Suits, Overcoats and Listers, that will probably never be sod as cheap again. Owing to the hard times which everybody feels, and larger stock of Clothing at this sea- son compels us to sacrifice all pro- fits, besides a loss on the cost Of goods.
 We have a few more of those $1O, SIP 50, SIS. 50 Overcoats left at SS. 50. Don't fail 10 secure one before they are gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
Ladies and Gents
Boys and Girls

Buy your Tea and Coffee at Phelan's and have a pair of Skates. This Is the season for them-it is beneficial to the health to go skating. Phelan don't want to sell skates, he wants to give them to you PHELAN, Il East Main St. Platts Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
A. F. Cowles
Only a Short Time Before Inventory.

Our clearing Sale hits hard.
 All departments join in the chorus of low prices and make music that pleases not only the ear, but the pockets of the people.
 Untrimmed Hats, 1Oc, 25c, soc, 75c and 99c, from soc to $1 49.
 Trimmed Hats, soc to $500 off from regular prices.
 Stamped Goods, job lot for half former price.
 See the remainder of our Holiday Goods, just one half the money formerly asked for any article. Don't stay at home and allow any lady to secure bargain that might be yours, if you only came and ex- amined the goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06

Not satisfied with past attainments We are de. termined to make 1894 the banner year of our business.
 The best goods at the lowest prices are the two factors to reach this end. That's what We are here for. That's what the people have a right to expect of us That's what ought to be. That's what shall be.
 Mems $25 and $2O Overcoats made by the we'll. known makers A. Shuman x Co.,, are offered at $15.
 Mems Black Frieze Listers SIS, are offered at |$1O.
 Mems $14 $15, $17 Overcoats are offered at
 Msn's $9, s1o, s12 0vercoats are offered at |$65O.
 Mems Suits from $3 to $5 less than regular prices.
 Prices cut in two in our Boys Department
 Mems Never Rip Pants at $1. so, $2, and $2.5O la pair.
 Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Reefers at reduced Prices
 All must move, We must have the money to buy Spring Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06
MILLER & PECK
January
Sale.

Talk about closing out sales, fire sales and Bankrupt sales, they all sink into ob- hvion since we commenced our January clearing sale, our door will let you into the bargain country(and no policeman there to stop you)come and get your share.
 At 7&c, Knight Anchor Cotton
 At Gle, Outin Clots
 At 15c, Bleached Huck Towels
 At 2c Childrens Handkerchiefs
 At 75c, Silk Covered Down Cushions
 Stamped linen Splashers, Tray Cloths, Bureau Covers, Tides, etc, slightly soiled, at just half the regular retail prices.
 The balance of. the bankrupt stock of J. Il. Miller & Co must all go before Jan " 10. Paints, brushes and artists materials can be bought at your own price.
 Sale at G3 East Main street.
 Owing to the,storm our Friday bargains will hold good until Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-06

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
, 1894-10-17
Stdott1hes.
Gin Qettihen0ueu.

Gin 9uea ungetp6bnLi9er 9(rt ipur6e
9eitern gta9mittag auf Der State StraBe
in @e9enpart elmer 9roBen 3uiboter>
meltge dusgefo6ten. Ser 8ubrmann zines
%Gaittpagets un6 Elm @rpreBfubrmanlt
tparen mitetnan6er in Strett 9erat6en.
Son miinbLi9cn Nrgumenten idritten ie
balO 5u iblagenben un6 atpor ~benuBten ite
babel Bic 8eitiben ais Nafeu. Ser ouf
einem erD0bten Sib befinOlt6e Tubrmann
bes 2aitpa9ens mar i'm 8ortbetl, tpeiL ct
BON oben berunter 6auen tonnte, 6ocb mus
bem @rpreBmann nacb9eiagt perOen, baB
er itb TAPER ipebrte.
g8dDrenb Bic beiben 9foIieIenfer einanber
bluti9e Striemen iiber oie @eftcbter Sogen,
9tn9en Die Bfer6e frtcbIid6 nebeneinanber
Der unb bic Seitenpege Ser Statez, 5tpie
i6en 9lbomS unb Sa6ion Str, tparen nit
Mtenl9en be6edt, tpelc6e baS ungep0bnttd6e
S0auipieG NIT Sntereiie perfol8ten.
9cbIieBlib erbtelt Der @rpreBmann einer
ioIcben Steb ii6er bic Nugen, baB ct Dor
S6n1er3 laut dufi6rie, ben &f aufgab
unO III ett9egen8eiebter 9tt9tun9 baDons
fubr. 3ebn Ott1uten ipdter ericbien Elm
BoIi3iit auf ser Scene un6 IieB lid bon ben
3ui1auern er3abIen, toas paiItrt mar.
, 1894-10-17
Observation-Disclosures

tpur6en an foIgenOe 8erionen ausgeiteGt :
S. Morin, 3tpeiit0figes @obn6aus,
1866 @lahps 9(oe., berani3Ia9t auf $24OO ;
6, SDerion, neutrality-suspicious. un6 @oDns
bauS, 1105 G6icago Q(be., $500; s. 81.
@larf, sweiit0ftgeS 8obn6aus, 1880
SaDre 2(pc., $4,000; S. 9. Ooung, 3tpetz
itOdiger Stall un6 MobnbauS, 1880 9.
9tnn Str, $500; s.. &atibfe, 2 brett
it0dt9c 2a6en7 un6 BoDnbGuicr, 661-663
g. 98eitern 9tpe., $4,000; 9. q. 2apourte,
3ipeiit0fi9eS @o0nbauS, 1884 2ertngton
9IOe., $1,000; $. S. Mc0onou96, 5peiz
itOGiges 8O9nbaus, 20 IS. Str, $4,000.
, 1894-10-17
0rnn6eiaemtbmm
g Omm.rtrtfas sOmm.rfrttas
Soften in a. 6. 9sing5 gOUers Safe eabbiuifOn.

Soften in u. G. 5ein8's gOlpers Safe eubbiuifiOn.
@Rf aa9emsinen @unf6 Der 5aBlreiden geiuaer bon
Serrn Settings 6orn1 am qOlpers Safe i'll WiscOnfiu if
Die Sates5rOnt in Soften ~ousoeIegt unb in ben @larft
9ebro3t 9puerS 2efe lit i'll 8tpeiftiubtger Gabrt NIT
Der ytOrtb Meiteru-9abu su errelbeu, Iisgt nobe bsr
citation Senoa SunctiOn, @tscOnfu. Sic fur8e 6Obrt
BON SenUa SuncttOu gum Cafe lit reid an 9ceuerien NIB
9etpabrt cine berrli9e ausit4t auf bos BerumIie9snoe
Serroiu. Die Gotten ba6su idmmtIid SO 5uB 6ubfrOHt
am See unb ielbft int heiBeiten CONNER pebt en bes
itdnbig flbler gEinb bonn Slben uber ben Sofe unb iiHo
in SOl9e Der Slbfro1t uu6 be5 itetig tIbIen Winoes
bieie Gotten be beeebrteIten am gan5er safe lie babeH
cine &ieis BON 400 SUP, fimO nit ben i9bniteE
S8attenbdumsH, Uie Si6su, gu9en geOerr, uno aasrIsi
Shiin99eudGier ~beitanbeH, erbebeu f9 t~beiItuetie 50JuB
uber ben See uHb beter cine molerlIde 4uSfidt ibsr ben
etne Dteile breiten unb slpei OtsiIen langeH Gee, uel9er
an S90nbsit uub Sceuerien benz Safe @euepa, benz bee
ltebteften Zee @iscDHTns, gIei6tommt. 8os flare
A3o1er, BON @iisHqueneH 9eudBrt, trei DON alien SumpF.
pfaH3en, Der %ienOiae goben bieten bic f96niten Babe.
ploge; 3abIrei9e Slime, 9uOtfabren uub SegeIu Inbeu
GIT Oisiem Sport SIR gabeanftaIten, CUTE gerpregung
lInO prOHpts 9srbinonns spii9eu Der Station Ssnoa
SunctiOH unb benz Safe lit geIDret.
9hr IS Soften fub oOrbauben; feline SamtIie unb
gtoturliebbaber ioGten es unterlaIfeu, fh3 cine 8auTteae
gu ftdern. gtdbere ausfunft ertbeiIt, Esgte gIattsa
o~erieHbet
G. MeImS
178 MrIuaufee Gpe,
Obsr 3tmuer 60, go. ~ Ga eaae Ctr.
aaeiuiger a9ent. 6elb. uuo 2aubseI6dft
-
, 1894-10-17
Neue An5eigen.

OIle GCoes.Nn3ei9en, weI9e fir ole
mOrsens2Iuseabe Ger uJlinOis Staatss
3%eituns" a~nfseseben Teroen, erfdeinen FOfen.
fret i'm AbenobIatt. Die Nnnabme Don 2ns
3eisea fir eas QbenobIatt f9Iiest um II uhr
mittass, fir Ole Moreens2useabe nm 10 uhr
Ubenos.
, 1894-10-17
fretoe1proben.

eugene @oo6tpar6, tpeIber bon 90. 8.
2at6orpe, benz 8eitBer 6es &o6enes8 atenz
tes, Elm WtttteL ge8en ltnge3iefer, 9fO. 81
bis 63 State Str., bei6ulbigt par, 0ec6>
nun9en colecttrt unO bic @elber bebalter
gu baben, nuroe beutc Wfor8cn bon &icbz
ter &crIten freigeipro6en. Ser &icbter
elltIAie6, 6aB 2atbrope i'm GibiI9eri6t
cine Nbrebnun9 bon 8oOODarO berIan9en
tonne.
, 1894-10-17

Srenrbett unb 8%etounteu DIE traurlQe gtod1riht hon
metne 9eltebte Sottln nub Mtutter 5bereSa Nolnbred,f
am Is. OCTOBER, Wtitta9s l lbr, e~ntiblofeu If. Sic
Ndtto9S ubr, pom Srolerbolie 574 9. SolIteb Cir
ans raD 28oloDetrL. I'm itile Sbeilnobme bitten he
trauernpeu 9iuter6lie6eueu ~
S@eO9 San'bred1t, @otte; @mmo Sretber.
17of2t Stnn Srriher GCgIRf oGS5
, 1894-10-17

@len u~nIeren Sreuubeu uno 8ertuaubten Die
%trotrtge 9saGbri4t, oaB meLr ~9eliebter Sotte unO
Ntontog, bet 10. OftDber, NbeuOS nm 6 Itbr, in
9esploiueS I'M 9uter bon so Sobren ielt9 int Serrn
entl9lafcn lit. 9as 8eQrdbHiB ftnbet am 9on=
Spbues, @. 6. 6rOB, 313 SO. @bicog0 @oe., aus
ltott. I'm itile SbeIlnabme bitten Die trauernOen
9iuterbltebeuen
Gbriftine @rOB, Satin; Sacob, glara,
Wllbelnt, 9einri9, SoniIe, &in0er;
&ottie @roB, Wtarta 9roB, @hlptez
9ert61ter; &outS g. &raft, 56lple
l7ott2t 9erlobH.
, 1894-10-17
z9tuset0e.

6reunoen nnO 8efannten Die trauriqe Gadbridt, boR
ltrier geliebter SODn Better am 16. OCTOBER 9tonts y
ubr i'm utter pon 3 Sobren lno l Ntonat fanft ~entIdlo.
ten it, SIC 8eer6tgIn9 finoet ltott am 6reito9, ben 10.
SttDber, Nadbn. l ubr bonn &rauer1ouIe. 416 W}onle
Ctr. III @uglelpoob, ans ua1 SIT. @reenlpoOb. Sic
tefbetrit6ten glterH
@eitrtdj tino ginste Blum,
1927 nebit @eidltn1ffrrn
, 1894-10-17

Srennben NIB 8et0tnten Die t~rauriQe 93odlriCht. boo
nnier 9eltebter Satte unb Batter Spbann SSettb am Is
Dtteosr i'm @iter pm 80 SoDGsn mo Ntonaten Ielt9
i'm 2errn ertl9l9Ten IT. 9te 8eeroi9nng ftnbet Itott
bouie, 353 @9olDbgrn Ine. aus mad Der ep. -Iutberii6eu
Gmanuels=4irbe, @de Y. Ctr. uno @1blaub 8lb., unn
BON oo nab benz @oncoroio Jriebbof.
9ie tiefbetritbte Satin
, 1894-10-17
SnSeS=@ttaefae.

@errponotet unb 6reunbeu Die trouri9e Nadribt, bas
SoIepb &. SGImaoi9 W}ittlpDd5, oet II. OFT, in ie.
NIB ftnbet am Jreitag, ben 10. Oft, Ntprgens INN 1880
nOn Semple Der 3ton9emeinoe, Gde Waibin9ton 8Io.
lln0 D9oet Aoe, aug per Carriages mad Gtoe 9ta ltatt.
Mtan bittet, feline 8lnnteu st Ienoen.
1Sp2t 9ie trauetuOe SEouaiIfe.
, 1894-10-17
@ainute Seth 1ttO 9iaSer.
@ennrbemt

Gb0tIeS G&hWarB, i'm 9tlter BON 81 Sobreu, Spbn
Der peritorbenen &eopOlo uno 6ouuie S6narb un6 o.
iiebter 8rlI6er BON @tor SamIel Ianii9.. Srou NuOulpb
96marB, in ieiner @obnnnQ, 2S8 Wdlmoufee M9ne'
Seerotgnn9 9Dnnertog, ben Is. Sfto6er, punff 3 I'm
9taDmttta9S, nad) 9rQcelouo. 17nf9t
, 1894-10-17

2 Derfaufeu: 9ubi9es Wpbubous in Der Rdbe
~ Der Citation @oonOole, gsortbwefern:9nbn. tIr
cine G5amtlie bequeln ernqerihtet. Staluug fir nIebrers
Rfer6e NIT babst. $1,000. gequeme 3abluugstermius
ooer i1nloeufreies .nubebautes 9rInbeigsHtbum nls
3belI5obIuHg. aorsfie: g. 8. Boz 49, 40OnboIe. G0Of
60, Sl- l5H5, BAN
gu bertaufeH: &Ots ouf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
~ 9tdbe Der Belmont uno Clifton ApeHue S500-S600
Cottages perbeL gang mad Q8uni6 BEG Rdnfers, ebeu.
lals ouf abf9log53oblun9 9ebaut. s. 96s. 3immer IS
StaatsBettuH9Seebauoe, Wtittags 5mii9eH SINS Il. 3DeL
l5uts. balp
On nerto MEN - HabeusDDo 9i- fd0nfts
~ Gde iE oeier blbIGen una b~libeuben 0orItaOt.
2galer lno Sesuer in ben StraBen uno bic StraBeH ssa
treiterer IustunTt ipenOs man I'D miiubli9 uber Ibrift.
i59 on &n1. g.. See. 112-114 Searborn Str-
gopCe Building. 2Omi6am
, 1894-10-17
8enotbcu :

Sl1t Wtlttino9, ben Is. Sttober, infer tnnioftoeGebte
SDbn uro 8rnoer @iIbeInt e. G,ttot in gt4Emr Sitn
Sonia. 8egrdbnrBau5et9e norget. S'V
Die trAnetttoe EanfIie.
, 1894-10-17
TinanSieues.


sip1e, Autnlen & 60, Wprtgage 8anfers, ~ g9por,
~ boruitraBe, nerletben 6el6 oltf G6iroocsr geasa
ssi3genl1tpnm gu ben n~ieOrigiteH @rsiieR, iOWie audi omi @e,
6oea 1S,t
, 1894-10-17
6wei9-Offcen
AbenOblatt ber Sa. Staatsz3 eitung.
Office eLes6on so. 635.

CUR 9cqnsmtiGfeit uriersr on3sigenben 2unben boben
mir nit BEN unten 9%elannten Serren eiH Nbfoulnen oe.
troffen, tuonab bel ~Denielbet @uaeigen onsenomHen
lDerben sl ~Oeniel6en 4reiien. alS rusnn bieielben brett in
Der erpeOltion Ger Satnpis Stoats 3eitung o~bseeeben
lper0elt. 4r3ei9en iODie announcements fonnen an bieieu
merben.
, 1894-10-17
3n famfem geiu6t,


On foufen 9e5u9t: 8dderei pbne @o9en. Suites
- Stpre.SeI9Gft. Ior.: Y A Staats5tg.
, 1894-10-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal NatnmnDt Of the GERMANIA INSUR.
annuai otdt6HltHt ANCE COMPANY of New
orleans IN the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
OF December 1893: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-17

Annual Statement G PtsI the ,n6 MEWdRF TTR u
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
8lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
2VtVVV.V9
, 1894-10-17
3u bertGuidem.


Qu Oertaui 9en: Sin feineS Ytaro fnr erIte &laiit
~ 8ppI Sable. 813 Sbeffielo &oe.
, 1894-10-17
gu Derleibem.

Ror9et 6elS ouf 9iamonter, ubren, Supelen, Suns
~ bQltuugs=M DbeI unb Ytonps BON Der u. 8. 8alotDir
Soon 60, 4. gSlur @DcagO Stod @g9ange s@ebdnbe
Salaue uno gD0Ibingtou Ctr. l9aglS
, 1894-10-17
Stri9ieSenes.

Sa9e1=9eroede (Wagon Covers ollie @rDReu. g. 80.
Sobnion, 6nbrttant, 40 @eas Str. Sci. 1904.
6ofIO3
, 1894-10-17

Sobn 8Ietn. 125 e. @Iorf StraBe, 8tu1nter s..
~ fault oertuuft unD tauidt 6runoeioentbum fir CO.
looms, 9otelS, irgeto lpelbe SeI6Qfte, init fleiuer @u.
aablung. N~tortga9eS beiorgt 9tOtariat. 5euer=ger.
~iideruug. I363IS, tuip
, 1894-10-17

= Ser 8eric1t bcs BenftonszR omz
nt1drS beitGti9t Die Nnii6t, SAB mir Sen
6Dbepuntt in BEN Nus9aben fir 8enItonen
binter uns baben. 8is gum Sisfalia6re
1898 ittegen tie itettg unb errei6ten in
iencm Sabre Die 9enolttge Summ1e BON
$l59,357, 557.87. Sn Dem an1' 30. Stunt
3. S. beenoeten 8erlpaLtungSid9re 1894
betruget Die %NuSgaben II $139 ,8O4, 461
uno ber &ommtfiGr bat bon ben 8epiai7
gun9en nOb $25, 205, 173 iibrtg, wGbrenb
frl6er getpDbnIt6 Elm Deficit porhanoen
mar, bas 3uiGbltdbe 8epiQi9un9en nDtbtg
macbte. 9aB 6teie Nbnabme AUDI in 3uz
funft attOauern miro, 9ebt aus benz l1tn;
ftanO bcrpor, 6aB bic 3obL Bet 0e1ube be-
Deutenb gefalIen 1T. MGbren6 i'm Sabre
1891 in TOL9e Der 8alitrung 6es 8enitonsz
geleBeS bon 1890 nibt ~tpeniger ais 1863, 799
Nppltfattonen etn9eretdbt ipurbel1, betrug
tbre 3abI inn leBten Sabre nur 40, 148.
0aS lit tpo6l Der bette 8etpetS bafiir, 6aB
Die bis bot etttem Sabre ftettg ani9peIlenbe
6odflutb fi3 in cine Iaugiame Gbbe perz
tpan6elt bat, beren un3tpeifel6aftes Q(nz
6auern inns bon man9cn l9peren Sor9en
befreten iDtr0.
= SeicrLi6 unb unter MtttpirfunQ altG
bieler Gnslii67gtmertfaner lift jest 6aS ers
tpeiterte 6eut d. QIten9etm 81 Ser
lep Gitp in Stem SerieD ein9emeibt porben.
0urb ben nun Douenbeten Qtnbau mtrb
ni6t MIR bic Qnitalt betrdbtIib Oer9rOBert,
ionoern ie erbaIt aucb Gin rebt itattlieDeS
9(usic6en, unb OaS 6eim nit Dem &burm
un0 Dem grOBen, tp0bIgepfe9ten @arten lit
cine .3ierDe fir Die Staot. SIN nnteren
Stofe murbeu 6ur9 6en 9nbau 6ie &ii3e
u1b bas GB5immer betrG3tIt6 pergrDBert;
I'M oberen Stofe itn6 brei neue groBe unb
etn fIetnes !3immer, i'm britten Stode Elm
SoIpitol3immer unb bte 9a6fammer pirb
ais Srofenraum benuBt perben. Wfan
bat jeBt 10 Sniaiien unb erbdGt Ourb ben
9lnbau 9faum fir i'm @ansen 40 BerfOnen.
9aS SauptOerbtenit gcbitbrt AUDI in SerieD
@ttD einem 6eutiben SrauenOerein. NGD7
reno Sic 9euti6en bon Seriep @tt9 beretts
nit Stols auf ibr <enDeim aei8en %tOnnen,
, 1894-10-17

On D~ertaufeu: Saloon bei'm @ourtbaus. oas
\ bette @eltdft in Der gto16ar1baft; IbDner gloB lub
btlItge Mtletbe. 4reiS $500. Nad5ufragen
125 g. Start Ctr. &oom Sc.
, 1894-10-17
0eI6Gft8= 0eieQen6eiten.


2 ~Oertaufen: @ute Sd Saloons nit Iei6ten
~ 8eotngungen:
An gde Al. uno 2alin Ctr.
~ n 81. - gSallnCe Str.
~ 30. gmeraIo AOenIe.
y 25. YlaCe uuo Butler ctr.
n Is. Ctr. uuo AlDlanO aoeuus.
- Southport @oe. uno Maridnnn ctr.
9tabeles bel Der nWoder & 8trt 8r'9 s. Nplfg Co."
i0u6t
, 1894-10-17
9erlanat: 6ranen nnb Mlabden.
SteuengeIu1e.

n eiu9t: 8udz uub @ccioens.Seber enoliIb uub
" oeutif. Der iel6ititdnbi9 cine tIeine Office ~iiberneD=
men t3na, iuft iOi9rt ftett9ett &llog. 9tdBt9er SObn.
17p3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-09

Gus de Smith-Your charge for pulling
that tooth is so centsS
DR., Molaryanker-Yes, that 8 the regular
price.
Here is dollar BILL"
~ can't make the change. What do you
say to pulling another tooth for the
changei"
mo, thank you."
well, suppose pull two teeth for the
80 cents' You can't kick about that. -
Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-09

spirited attack so alarmed him that lac
countermarchcd his soldiers and directed
them toward the ground occupied by
Wayne. At this turn of affairs, Lafayette,
who was as eager TO fight in the presence
of the enemy ms he had been in council at
a safe distance, begged from Lee permits
sion To attack the British flank ~ their
column passed by him ON the march
against Wayne Lee replied bluntly,
"You do not know the British soldiers.
We cannot stand against Them That
may be, general" urged Lafayette, but
British soldiers have been beaten and
they may be beaten again"
Lee gave u churlish consent to part of
Lafayette's plan, but "a the marquis was
moving the troops away he sent to Wayne
and detached good share of that officers
strength to come to him and replace those
taken by Lafayette.
With all his vigor the fighting Marquis
Lafayette had not reached the point Tor
attack before Lee had ordered Wayne to
| fall back from his battle-ground and call
ed his own troops from the face of the en-
envy. A courier from Lee also overlook
| Lafayette with orders to him to counter
march on Wayne's abandoned position.
| Arriving there. the marquis found that
/ Lees entire force was in full retreat led
| by their chief back toward the heights OF
| Freehold, three miles away from the Court
/ house. where Wayne had opened the battle
so gloriously. He found, too, that the
whole British army was bearing down
on his small detachment and that it was
his duty to follow Lees example. Fortu
nately, at the first display of weakness OF
the part of Lee in opening the fight as in
structed Lafayette had sent off specia
couriers to Washington, urging him t.
hasten to Che battlefield
The danger throughout had been tina
Clinton might detach strong force an
seize the heights of Freehold and be in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-09

position to flank the American army while
fighting at Monmouth. But Washington
had early forestalled such movement by
sending column to that point, and with
the remainder of his force was fastening
to the support of Lee Hence the dis
heartened soldiers from Monmouth found
their comrades fresh and unsCathed stand
ing in serried ranks across the pathway of
retreat. Washington, himself, galloping
toward Monmouth to the sound of the
guns, met Lee. Strange to say, he did not
avoid nor ignore him rs II traitor, but
scowled upon him with the Indignation
of soldier for unsoldierly conduct, de
mandng the reason for that disorder and
confusion of which Lee seemed the head
and front. Lee retorted angrily, and Wash
ington as angrily branded him as g.
| poltroon" and rode off to where the Brit
/ ish had begun to assail the retreating col
umn From that moment Washington
rode the field as the genius of battle, a
born leader of fighting men. Retreating
| soldiers were wheeled about, retreating
cannon turned, double shotted, to belch fire
into the eager ranks of the pursuers. In
an instant all was changed; n running
mob became fighting army. British
cannon balls and the bullets of the stout
Royal grenadiers tore across the fields and
| through the woods and hedges, but Wash
! ington passed untouched from battery to
! battery, from regiment to regiment, and
when the line was formed and the men
had become stimulated with his own ar
dor he rode back to bring on his fresh re
serves. Coming upon Lee again, he point
ed to the new line of battle that confront
ed the advancing British and asked, "Wil
you sir, command in that place." 81
] mil - I yeIa al1 ha
| chief, 81 expect you to stop the British
/ Immediately"
| For an hour Lees men herOically main
tanned their ground. 1t was in one of his
batteries that Mol Pitcher served the
/ guns after her husband had been killed
| BY the time Lees division was finally
compelled to give way before the heavy
odds of Britons, Washington had stationed
! fresh divisions on each flank and in the
center. The enemy attacked with the full
fury to be expected after their initial sue
cess in driving the Americans. Heroic
leaders marched up to the lannon's mouth
to inspire their men. The colonel of the
Royal grenadiers, Moulton, was shot dead
in front of Wayne's line and Nayne's men
fought with the grenadiers for the posses
sion of the body, bearing it off in triumph
to bury it when their passions had cooled
with the honOrs due gallant soldier.
| On all sides the enemy was repulsed, and
at nightfall he hastily retreated to IA de-
fensive camp on the heights where Lee
had formed for battle in the morning.
Washington spent the night in preparation
for an early morning attack on the goth,
for the victory that slipped from his grasp
through Lees conduct still seemed only
to await his master hand. But the chance
had been forfeited for good. Clinton
abandoned Monmouth under cover OF
darkness and at daylight was far beyond
Washington's reach.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-09

A famous judge actually broke off 9
summing up upon one occasion with, Mr.
Sheriff should like TO know what that
fat man means by pressing against those
two young women in the front row of the
gallery" On another occasion the same
judge, during the examination of a witness,
exclaimed, Really, Mr.. Foreman, am
exhausted, worn out, with the outrageous
conduct OF that witness in the box, who
among other profanities keeps on saying
that what he deposes TO is as sure as God
made applesp "-Green Bag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-09

IMPORTANT FOR THE GENERALp
men and other alert troops pushed up TO
the British lines during the night and mt
the very first sign of movement in the op
posing camp make skirmishing attack
His fear was that the British. warned by
ueacherous agents or alarmed by prepar-
atoms in the American camps, might steal
away in the night TO avoid battle. Prompt
ly at daybreak, acting under those special
orders of Washington, General Dickinson
Jersey militia opened fire and commenced
the battle of Monmouth. Dickinson re-
ported to both Washington and Lee that
a column of the enemy was on the march.
Believing that his surmise was correct, the
chief at once ordered Lee to go forward
and attack
The Jerseymen had opened fire at day
light, yet at O'Clock in the forenoon no
nghting beyond their preliminary Skin
mish had taken place. Lee had gone for.
ward TO within mile of Monmouth Court
house and had seen two bodies of the enc
my moving in different directions. lie
sent Wayne's column after one of them
with orders to attack at sight and set out
with another detachment by side road for
the purpose, as he stated, of cutting off
the party in front Of Wayne. Wayne car
ried out his part Of the programme with
his accustomed dash His light horsemen
charged "A body OF British dragons and
then retreated purposely to lure the enc
my into ambush where the artillery could
rake them while his infantry attacked
with the bayonet. The fight was going
on successfully for Wayne, but was stop
ped by an order from Lee to the effect that
the attack must not be more than 9 feint,
otherwise the plan Lee had formed TO cut
off the enemy would be frustrated-that
is, Wayne would have them routed before
Lees trap was ready 20 bag them. Thus
crushed the fiery "Mad Anthony" called
off his men. The enemy took advantage
of the lull and marched away without see
ing more than "A skirmish line Of Lees
troops and those "A good cannon shot away.
Clinton had, in fact, started to retreat be-
fore fighting st Monmouth, but Wayne's