davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Taught q Needed Lesson.

the desired effect With the present admin
istration and that Admiral Benham's ac-
ton is the result of orders which he had
recently received.
Taught Needed Lesson.
There can be no doubling the good that
has been done to American shipping in
Brazilian ports by the demonstration in
Rio. 1t has taught both sides in the pres
ent struggle IN Brazil the lesson-and they
needed it badly-that however indiscrim-
inately they may lombard each others
property, the United States intends reso-
lutely to defend the rights of every vessel
which sails beneath the protection of the
stars and stripes.
The American ship captains complaints
are only repetitions of what has been going
on since hostilities first commenced here.
Captains of all other foreign ships have
had the same experiences in visiting Rio
while the insurgents and PeiXoto's armies
have been peppering each other with shot
and shell.
Complaints in great number have been
made to the home governments by foreign
merchants and ship captains, and the COM
mendable performance of duty by Admiral
Benham in atfording safety to the owners
of American craft will doubtless result in
similar orders being issued for like action
on the part of the commanders of other
foreign fleets at this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
National Cycle show Opens.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-The fourth ma
tional cycle show opened at the First regl-
ment armory in this city. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

sg Boston, Jan. 30-More than 5000 peo-
pie wedged their way into the Boston
Aheater to see Champion Corbett in his
play, gentleman Jack"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
E. H. BOSSIDY, Prop.
West Side Savings Bank-NotiCe.
To the Depositors of the West
Side SAVINGS Bank.

Side Savings Bank.
The new management having made a
hastv examination of the affairs of the
Bank, find the accounts in such confusion
that it is thought best pending more
thorough examination by an expert. to
require the usual ninety days notice.
TO facilitate such examination it is de-
sirable that ell depositors present their
books at the Bank to be verified.
The depositors may rest assured that
every means will be taken by the present
officers to protect their interests and put
the bank upon a sound and dividend pay
ing basis. j. r. SMITH President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

TACOMA, Jan. S0.-Judge William H.
Calkins died of Bright's disease. He was
a member of congress from Indiana from
1873 to 1882.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
solomon Gilleet Dead

ELMIRA. N. Y, Jan. 30 Solomon Gil
lett, aged 81. an uncle Of Congressman Gils
lett. died here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
PAN 10.

Hard times Yes, bullet me tell you it is
Just the time 70 purchase home.
Even for speculation, no better time
than the present for buying real estate.
Always buy during panic. Make safe
permanent investment, buy a Country
Suburban or City Home.
have good list of places. Real es-
tate bought, sold or exchanged.
LOREN 3. CARTER, No IL Bank St.
[0Yer Reither's Meat Markell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
B.ptixed I'm tn. Jai, Bathtub.
Chicago Has Thousand Less Saloons.

PNEvILLE, KY, Jan. 30-Bob Marler
was baptized here in the bathtub in the
county Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Weather Forecast.
Judge William III. Calkins Dead.

Rain or snow, followed by colder, fair
weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
BULLS AND BEARS

Are the stock market terms for those
who aim to increase prices and those
who try to decrease them. Bear prices are
ruling througout our establishment. The
tendency has been downward for
long time: now it has reached the
bottom. Our windows will be full of goods
at BEAR prices for the next few weeks,
we're going to bear down on the price
until we close out all of our WINTER
GOODS. Children's Clothing comes in for
it's share of cut. 1t won't cost much to
clothe your boys. One thing we have a
big stock of boys all wool Knee Pants,
Can give you extra good values in
tbaCa Goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
IrVing In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Henry Irving
began his Philadelphia engagement at the
Chestnut Street Opera House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

CHICAGO, JAN 30-The Daily News says
that LOCO Chicago saloons have gone out of
business, owing to financial depression.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
BENHAM ACTS.
Reckless Brazilian Contestants
Are Warned.
OUR ADMIRAL INTERPRETERS.
An Object Lesson For the Insurgent
Chieftain.

American Captains Applied For Protec-
lite Request the Decks of the White
Fleet Were Cleared For Action-A For
midsble Procession Up Rio Harbor-Be-
lieved That Orders Pave Been Issued to
Protect American shipping-A Report
That Bsnham Was Acting as Mediator.
Peixoto Insult the Navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum from June 2S to July 26. 1894.
 Annual subscriptions collected byMiss Bristol, $2O; Mrs. c. P. Wurts. $5; Mrs. William B. Bristol, Miss Elizabeth c. Bradley, Mrs. T. H. Bishop, Miss c. Winchester, Miss Helen Baldwin, Mrs. James G.. G.English, each $2; Mrs. c. A. Lindsley, Miss B. Nicoll, Miss Chaplain, each $1. .s a ..
 Collected by Mrs. c. T. Candee, s4s; Mrs. E. c. Read, Mrs. F. Wayland, Mrs. H. Farnam, each $1O; Mrs. G. B. Farnam, Mrs. w. W. Farnam, each $5 Mrs. J. D. Dana, Mrs. J. M. Hoppin Mrs. William Boardman, each $2; Mrs William Hillhouse, Miss H. Starr, Miss Baldwin, each $1. %.g.' ' Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin to Nina Lynette nursery for rides, $10; Discount on bills-Moses Thomas. $336; 8. M Munson & Co.,, SPAS; Robert Veitch & Son, "A cents; William, E. Ford, medi- cines for the month; Mrs. M. c. Read, two boxes of mixed candy; Paul San ford Thompson, illustrated story pa- pers; Miss c. Newton, croquet set; Mrs. c. R. Ward, ten cents and a package of candy for nursery children.
 Visiting committee for August-Miss E. c. Hall, 37 Wooster place: Miss Lima M. Phipps, 614 Chapel street.
 ELIZA K. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Scenes At q Hand Concert,

HcSuGe ~ bhuu NohtOte
 To the Editor of the JounsAL and COURIER.
 There is a feeling Of opposition to band concerts in Joeelyn square among people who have observed the way in which the young people who gather at these affairs conduct themselves. One police officer who has had over twenty years experience on the police force. said after the concert Wednesday eve- ming that he did not think the young Epeople were capable Of such actions or language. He had heard conversations of groups in which were young people of both sexes and for superlative nasti- ness 1t outciassed anything he had ever heard.
 This was not all that happened on that night. Three boys. the oldest Of which is only fourteen. were found drunk on Humphrey street. The old est boy was so drunk that he could not walk. He was found lying on the side walk by a policeman. The other two managed to get away. but not before It was learned that the boys were en- ticed away from the concert by man who had given them liquor. The officer could not find out much more. but from the actions of the boys he suspect ed dark motive on the part of the man who enticed the boys away.
 Later a man was discovered in yard near the place where the concert was given. He was endeavoring to make an indecent assault on a little female child. A father of the girl hap pened to see his actions and was only prevented from seriously injuring the fellow by neighbor who happened to come along at that moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
eosPEL WAGON MEETINGS.

One Held at savin Rock and Another Near
 Winrhester's Yesterday.
 Two meetings were held in the gospel wagon yesterday afternoon. The first one was held at. savin Rock at s:so o'clock near skeeie's pavilion. Most of the people In the wagon were from the West Haven, Nethpdtst church. The pastor of thechurch, Rev. MT. Edwards, led in prayerEand Rev. John c. Collins of the international Christian Workers association made very interesting ad- dress. { \ ]. \. 8 ;.
 Another meeting was held lat the cor ner of Herfx. and sAshinun streets, in which the. TSy Flor church teopik partici- pated. Revy1 T HiitS nm, ti5e pastor, made thea issai { i;ss { s4'ss
 fx3 , @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

Al the meeting of Admiral Foote post on Saturday night Department Com mander s. s. Biakeman Of Ansonia was present and gave some information re. garding the coming trip to the national encampment. which Is to be held in Pittsburg in September. The local post win leave at 8 p. m. September 8. The post will probably send about 50 mem. hefa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
JehnL. stoddard.

John L. stoddard is now in the heart of Switzerland where has had great enjoyment. He was last heard from at Hermatt. which is the locality from which travellers ascend the Matter horn. -a|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Cholera Infantum
 and Children'S Stomach Troubles
Physicians by the thousand recommend BOvININB.

Space will not permit the publica. ton of one per cent. of the names of eminent physicians who consider BOVINTNE indispensable in treating all such cases. Here are only few out of many, just to show what a great food BOVINlNE is:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Mems 

All goods must be closed out. Think of these prices-they won't keep.
 Mems Outing Shirts were 75c, now 42c.
 Mems Outing Shirts were 79c, now soc. !, Mems Outing Shirts were $l, now 69c. .,.4
 Mems Outing Shirts were t$2.5o, now $l.25.
 Mems soc Neckwear now 2so
 Mems 371ac Black Hose now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Fast Blk Satines.

About 1000 yds fast black Satine, same kind you have been paying l2Hc and 15c for. We ask now only Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
REV. MIR. BAILEY HAS RESIGNED.

The Church of the Ascension Without a
 Rector.
 Rev. Frederick W. Bailey of the Church of the Ascension has resigned his pastorate and will confine himself for the present to the completion of a book on which he has for some time been at work. The resignation has been handed to the church and accept ed. Rev. MT. Bailey is at present away from the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Dress Goods.

We offer about 36 dress lengths of fine imported 38 inch All Wool Dress Goods, in light and medium spring colors, sold last May at 75c,
 marked down to 29c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Extraordinary
Value.

While they last (2o pieces) A inch Glass Toweling, was 17c yd, now 1oc yd. 20 inch all linen Crash, al- ways sold at Sc, now '6Ac yd. 20 inch brown all linen Crash, regular price 15c,
 now loc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Ladies' Hosiery.

Special offering and undoubt- edly the greatest bargain given in Black Hose.
 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, double heel, toes and sole, Hermsdorf dye, grand value at 37Hc, while they last going at 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Houseke.epers' Opportunities.

We offer 20 pcs Bleached and Brown all linen Damask :; positively the best wearing cloth ever made; /; while they last, .>.. 48c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Basement.

Kitchen Goods atthe lowest of prices.
 " Pipkins Sc.
 Bean Pots l3c. Butter Pots l5c. Molasses Jugs llc. Earthern Preserve Jars 100. Cabinet Picture Frames Sc. Hanging Match Safes 7c. Jardinieres 17c. Japanese Vases 49c. Japanese Teapots 3ec. Japanese Cups and Saucers LOG.
 Backing Cabinets 79c. Bamboo Easels 39c. Artos, nicely framed, 69c, Parlor Lamps, worth $3,oo, $l.98.
 Ice Water Pitchers, deco- rated, 69c.
 Decorated Plates Sc. Fine Blue and Yellow Pitch, CTS l9c. =" Fancy Hampers 98c. Folding Wash Benches 79o Folding Skirt Boards 98c. Round Wash Boilers 25c. Bread Raising Pans BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Remarkable, Value.

All our high priced fine La. dies Nightgowns that sold from $2:5o to $4.5o, arc but slightly soiled, marked down to $1 each for choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Gloves.

Two bargains in White Cha mois Gloves, 4-button length and 6-button mosq, $1.oo grade,
 marked now 75c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Challies.

About 26 pieces printed Challies in cream grounds with black, cardinal, brown, blue and pink figures ; price every where SC, here we ask
 only 211c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests in all colors, worth 2sc,
 going at 12Hc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Here is Another  Bargain.

Figured Sateens, black, brown, blue and cardinal. Price was here and is every- where 12 Hc, going now at
 6Hc yd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Napkins.

We have about l75 dozen Napkins, full 5s, ranging in price from $1.e8 to $2.25 per dozen. These will go at $1.5o dozen i; a rare chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

COGCO0S. 3Hc yd.
 If you would save money
 just read these prices:
 7c brown cotton SC. printed oo % prown oo.ton t eH'' '.n m'' hl,,a , Sc bleached cotton 61lc. ;oa %' a,,ar., ~ LOG bleached cotton 7c. 7 17c brown 9x4 shooting ,1<c vd 12Hc. N7s' J" 200 bleached ox4 sheeting
 I5c. tines. 25c brown 1ox4 sheeting 1ec
 28c brown 1ox4 sheeting 23c ast black 25c bleached 9x4 sheeting you have 1oc. and 15c 38c bleached ox4 sheeting y Sc yd. 23c.
 A. c. A. Ticking going at ho 11cyd. 'aer Silks. Black figured China Silks
 (not printed), worth 75c,
 marked down to 48c yd. black,
 cardinal. Ladies' Hosiery. ls every Special offering and undoubt- o~ e,I a. edly the greatest bargain given 0H'yo' in Black Hose.
 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Ty Hose, double heel, toes and sole,
 Hermsdorf dye, grand value at
 3714c, while they last going at ,o n;ecee> 25c pair. ling, was Todios, T;sIo 1oc yd. ~ ,r.sb al. Thread ,6Hc yd. Vests in all colors, worth 25c, Ill ,: going at 12Hc pair. 5r, 'oc vd Gloves.
 Two bargains in White Cha ,.a, mois Gloves, 4-button length rs and 6-button mosq, $1.oo grade, .s marked now 75c pair. Bleached O|osS 0OoAs' Oamask We offer about 36 dress wearing lengths of fine imported B inch hile they All Wool Dress Goods, in light 4Sc yd. and medium spring colors, sold
 last May at 75c,
 marked down to aoc yd. 75 dozen Aaces. nging in White Point de Irelande S2.25 per Laces, worth l8c, at $1.5o marked now loc yd. '~ Black Goods. l. We offer 10 pcs 46 inch all z. wool Black Henriettas, regular
 price 6aH Hc, marked down to TIC yd. 36c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Silks.

Black figured China Silks (not printed), worth 75c, marked down to 48c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Black Goods.

We offer 10 pcs 46 inch all wool Black Henriettas, regular price 6a Hc, marked down to
 .36c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

1aces.
 White Point de Irelande Laces, worth l8c, marked now loc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
FIFTH WEEK 0F OUR GREAT cLOSINC-OUF SALE E, MCINTYRE & GO. Just Finished Marking Prices 0n OUT Stuck that will Cause the 8gg@tKiDd d Sensation
 AMONG BUYERS. If You Cannot Come Yourself Send Your Friends and Neghhoy

IS pieces Point de Irelanda Laces, 10 inches wide, cheap at 25c, marked now 12Hc.
 Oriental and Butter Laces, 10 inches wide, marked down fom soc to 29c yd.
 Hamburg Flounces, 10 to 1a inches wide, previously sold at 25c, marked down to l2Hc yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

that occurs in case of a fire started by the
friction between a heavy policy and an un-
profitable business.
The report of the committee on the Rock
creek tunnel was verbal and was presented
by Mr. Moore. who said that the COMMITTEES
was unanimous in agreeing that the pro-
5ect Of the tunnel should be abandoned.
They favor the plan proposed by Captain
Rossell OF fnclosing the creek between re-
tanning walls and crossing IL with frequent
bridges TO give accommodation to the
streets that intersect il.
Mr.. e. Kurtz johnson had nothing to re-
port from the executive committee. The
report of Treasurer Staples was read, show
ing a balance on hand at the close of the
year of s96S.43 Mr. Wilkins. chairman OF
the finance committee. sent a report APP
proving the books of the treasurer.
Secretary Wight read a report that was
necessarily patchwork of other reports.
as he was only elected TO his position ON
the 9th of December. He reported the
condition of his office to date. however.
Directors Elected.
This brought the program down to the Sc
lection Of the SUCCESSORS of ten out OF the
thirty directors who retire this year. The
secretary was instructed to cast the ballot
that reelected the following retir-
ing directors; Beriah wilkins, George
7. Dunlop. John H. Magruder Geo. Trues-
dell, Isadore Saks, S. w. Woodward, Z.
Kurtz johnson. C. b. Church, Thos. w.
Smith and Frank Hume.
AIR. Theodore w. Noyes moved that 1000
copies Of the presidents address and the re-
ports OF the committees be printed for dis
rioution. This was agreed to. with an
amendment including the committee re-
ports OF 1882. which were not published
last year.
After this formality the board adjourned
to the front rooms OF the exchange where
lunch was spread for the comfort of the
members and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
WANTED ONLY 100000.

George S1OssOn of jersey City Sur
prises the Cashier of New York Bank
Il have come around for my money. Is 1t
all ready? II not. please put 1t up as soon
as you can"
This was said Tuesday afternoon by a
well-dressed man to the cashier Of the Gar
field National Bank at 23d street and 9Th
avenue. New York.
The cashier looked up from a bundle Of
papers, and noticed a wild expression in the
strangers eye. Visions Of crank and dyna-
mite rose in the officials mind. So he de-
cided to temporize. and asked. How much
money do you want?"
why. I want my 100000. you know. You
can put 1t up In bills. gold and silver. But
do not give me too much silver. as it will
be too heavy to carry away" replied the
man.
Il think you are mistaken in the bank
You probably have the money somewhere
else" remarked the bank official.
The man became excited and angry. ''You
needn't think to fool me-" he exclaimed
I'D advise you to talk less. and the quicker
you pay over the money the better for you"
In the meantime Policeman Kent had been
sent for. He tried to persuade the man to
go away, but he refused, and insisted on
getting the money. So the policeman ar
rested him. took him to the Jefferson Mar
ket police court and arraigned him before
Justice Mcmahon.
Here the prisoner gave his name as George
Slosson. aged fortytwo. but refused to tell
where he lived. 1t was said, however that
he Is a resident of Jersey City. He expressed
great surprise at his arrest, and when told
what he was charged with, said: Judge
whoever told you that I demanded $500, 600
is mistaken For the past ten years lave
drawn 100000 from that bank every year.
There was no necessity for demanding it.
hcy olxuyar hpxrn 1rvr
for 1t. When this policeman came into the
bank and arrested me was simply waiting
for my brother, who was coming to help me
carry away the money, as 1 thought that
they might give me lot Of silver cart
wheels, and you know, Judge. they are very
heavy and l could not carry them alone"
Justice Mcmahon sent him to Bellevue
Hospital to be examined as to his sanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
TINE NOT RIPE
In the Opinion of the President for
International Action On silver.

In the Opinion Of the President for
International Action On silver.
1t is said that the President has PRACTICAL
y abandoned all idea OF an international
agreement for an enlarged use OF silver AZ
money at present and that he has Informed
the British government through the Sec
Rotary OF State that he has no suggestion
to make with regard to the reassembling
OF the international monetary conference.
The conference met at Brussels last sum-
mer and. after an Interchange OF views.
adjourned subject to the wishes OF the dele
gates on the part OF the United States.
The proceedings gave no promise OF prac-
teal results In the increased use OF silver
In financial dealings among the principal
disinclination to reconvene the conference
ripe for action In that direction. In his
last message to Congress he referred to the
conference in the following words:
The monetary conference which assem-
bled at Brussels upon our invitation was
adjourned TO the 30th day of November In
the present year The considerations just
stated and the fact that a definite PROPOSE
ton from US seemed to be expected upon
the reassembling of the conference. led me
to express a willingness TO have the meet
ing still further postponed
1T seems to me that IL would be wise 10
give general authority to the President TO
invite other nations TO such q conference
at any time when there should be fair
prospect of accomplishing an International
agreement on the subject OF coinage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
smallpox mt Chicago.

Considerable excitement prevails among
health officials of Chicago over an epidemic
of smallpox prevailing at the County Hos
pital January 3 a man was taken 10 the
hospital and his case diagnosed by the ply
sicians as Influenza He soon developed q
genuine case of smallpox. and died shortly
afterward. Since then nine other cases have
developed.
Ten cases Of smallpox traceable 10 the
Ironside Hotel, a cheap lodging house at
l34 Madison street, have been removed TO
the pest house. Lodgers have been getting
away from the house for several days.
carrying the contagion to various parts OF
the city Yesterday morning five men ap-
piled TO the county agent to be sent TO
the Comfy Hospital. An examination shcw-
ed they were afflicted with smallpox. They
were removed to the pest house. and the
boarding house quarantined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Formal Opening of the California
Fair.

The executive committee Of the mid
winter exposition in California have decid-
ed on the 9th instant as the day for the
formal opening. The governor will be asked
to make it a legal holiday, and prepara-
lions for the extraordinary event will be
Immediately begun. 1t is the intention to
have grand street parade and invita-
lions will be extended to all bodies in the
state to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

Mail advices from st. Petersburg say
that the cars New Year address to the
generals and governors of Warsaw. wilma
and Kie6 was exceptionally pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be a.
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received UP to noon Of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those frst received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11

Pure food exposition every afternoon and
evening at Convention Hall. Doors open at
pm. and close at 10 80 pm. Cook Lectures
at S.30.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

fair.-Exterior and interior represented by 13c
magnificent stereopticon views by Miss Janet
Richards. For the poor of st. Aloysus parish
Harris Theater, JANUARY q. 1894, at pm.
Admission, 25c. and soc. No reserved seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-11
Norwood Institute,
18th STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.

IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
s. W. COR. STH AND K SIS. N. w.
Course of instruction equals that OF any business
college In Washington: terms lower.
Principal has been a weii-known reliable Hnd
successful Washington educator FOR II years.
Full business course. day or night, SIS year.
Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling grammar, let
ter writing. penmanshp, typewriting. shorthand.
Diplomas and positions for graduates; Central 10
cation. Experienced teachers. Send for announce
ment. 5. w. FLYNN. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL. "A