davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
LTRR0S RELIGIOSOS.

"a na reCibido en- esta Impre1ta
nm notable suEtido de obEae Eeliglo-
.as seIectas todas, entire las cus~
ies ~ se encuentran las siguientes:
Imttsci6n de Cristo, Kempis, Il
,,dici6n eCon6miCa...---.@ SO.4OI
fdem de idem, idem, ,edici6n
10 de lujo. -.----.s.----- I40I
aAnooro' de SalvaCl6n..-.-~ %
Uieraicio Cotidian0 ........ O|
M Devote Feligr3s, encus-
! - 9iernaci6n imitaCi6n msEfh 1.6O1
InS divina, enCuadeEnaci6n
niel neRra con brooches. .- 400
r,!x 6ivina,s encuadefnaci6n
SO de efigurosO luto.. .."::. ;S.VO
r ne divina. encuadeEnaCi6.
) en- piel de Australia y MI
.es.s4~~~o's. 1'VO
t1flcio del Domingos....... 2.6O
2 Peoue6o Ofcio, encuadernar
ci6n imitaCi6n marfl..... SOC
lt,ficios Ftnebres, encuader-
20 naci6n de piel CON relieves 900
M Tria del OristianO. enCua''
dernaci6n de piel. ....::. 500
, fila celeste, enCuadernaei6K
q nikel.-.--......:.....:::. S'UV
i1's 1sossas'..s-.......----- Ss.ss's' $500
rrnoloQio Nspahol, enCua-
dernsci6n de carey con iu-
crustaciones de nacar. ... 800
Ia muier cat6Mca, encuader<
1ss@-..------...-.... 1aSO- - 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
REMOLCADOR

,Esta emrreDa tiene el vapor A0UI-
LA, potente para Temolques poF lAa
costAs de estA IslA, y hAbilitando d
bombas para AchiqTaa Y dtiles para aal-
VNment0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso b6lsamo sano
infaliblemente las heridas antiguas
las llagas, y los males de piernss ,
de pecho. PoE medic de 50 in.
fiuencia les 6lceras virulentas te.
man muy pronto un aspecto CON.
valeciente y desapareeen. 4 JamAo
deja, este unguento fo1Eigeranto.
De producir una cuHa peffecta do
las afecciones de IL iniel, los cons.
fipedos. las toses ? ell reumatiam0.
tin orando ae ha apelado On vsRe
tories los demGs remedlva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
EMPRESA
TA2VREIPAAULS CORRIOSDI Las IAHLLlS
y trasportes miIitares
10 Eobrinos d. Herrera, Habana.9

Los vapores de esta empresa efec.
tusrAn su salida desde este puerto On
los dias s, 10, Is, 30 y IS de csda mes,
I los 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
y 4 las 12 del dia en- los festivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlegarAn SOLO hasta Santiago do Oubl
los yapores que salen los diss s, Is y IS
Los de lo1 dias S y IS tocarAn el
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibRrs, Maya
n, Bsracos, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hard Ias misnAs escalas
4 sxcepci6n de Ia de Mayari, y ademGi
tocacA en- SaguA de T&namo.
Todos retornarGn verificAndo sus "a.
lidaS do Cuba los dias Is, 23 , 8, efec.
tu&ndose las sntradas On 10 Habans
en- Las fechas correspondence do 10,
80 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vaporea tocaEA I
% retorno en- Guantanamo.
z~ L1NEA DE PUERTo-RI0o. !,
Ealer los dias 10 ,. 30 los vapofes
que hAcen el servicio de Oorreos.
FL del dia 10 toca sn Nusvitas, Giba-
ra, BAracoa, Guantanamo, Oubs, Oabo
HRitiano = Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla-
ta, Ponce, MAysgnsz, Aguadilla , San
Juan Dc Puerto Rico. Al retoEuo harA
escaIa en- loa mismos puertos.
III del din 30 ir& por Nuevitas, N.
barA, BaEacoa,. Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyaguez, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Puerto -Rico, W.
uiendo poE los mismoa puertos.
RetoFnaT&n saliendo de Puerto. Rico
ios dias 80 y 5 respectivamsnts; tOca-
lIn On Cuba los diae 80 , Q, Megando
& u HabAna On las fechAs coEEespon.
dientes d 4 , IL Dc eAda mes.
Ninguno do estos dos vApoEss tooAEA
1 - EetoEno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18

Compaiia de Seguros contra
Incendios, denominada ROYAL
de Liverpool.
Empress de Seguros maritlmos,
auvi&les y terrestres "The 1ndem
nifty Mutual Marine Assuranc
Company Limited :, domiciliad'
en- Londres.
Agente Generates, SObrisos d.
ExQssiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18

en- esa ndus durase muoaos a1o On los 0ndo duba
meoaf en- partea bajo conoepo s
duestras marcas LUZ BR1LANTE, ELRFANTN Luz SOLAR
hCa00rss =" ss0s AalAAS
Petr6o Renado Cas- "fuz Soa S75 caa de 10 0.ons.
ua Btante extrafns E Eeante". 81 Ia idem de liam "
2OO ldem de idem idem
a S uE 5O dem de idsm dem
0eoS "e lIDnCsF. 4OO dem de ideM idem
NO so hace aeac6n aguna las dem&s condolences de ven
que actusmente Igen. ~ "
hi lmpuesto de $25Op k6gramos eableoido nor Il
caude. = - ~ Suo g 40
Agenes generates odG Ia isla SOBRNOS DE HZOurAGA
san Ju Puerto Rico Gale de la Fortaeza IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
LA MUJER.

Obra sociological Y literari.,,
por D. Fernando Lopez T7ero;
edici6n elegante en- un tomosde
221 paginas. Sc vende eI |es-
ia CASA & i peso el ejetppla1
Ia REFORMA AGRTCOLA
DEL MI6MO AU1OE.
- }
Sc vende tambien & ! peso 81
ejemplar On esta Casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La LUZ EN- Ell MUNDO.DE LOS NEE0CI0S.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DF FAMTLTAa
L!e's ae eSplosi6n y com
osstsON e1po1tGNeGs.
. SIN hWsDO nj spal olors

Este aceite, producto de
una fabricaci6n especial
% igual, sino superior q Ioa
que 90 importan del ex
: anjero bajo diversos nom
o'es y marcas, tanto DC
s1s cualidades luminicaA
como por la seguridad que
otrece { los consumidoree
.9Nuestros clos son mu, ,
sno mas reducidos oueI-s
9 las marcas 81 ztfanjeras,
ue con este mayor preCio
o brindan 4 los consumi-
ores ventajas de niasuna
lase.
= n 0VVAow1AN~x~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
VAPORE5
roxRn0s.MsRAM0AHS
nsILA nnKPANIA FRAHAfLAN1I0A
DE-A, LOPEZ = Co.
S,rvisio para Pusrto-Risoay II Kabsus

SeFVIei0 pafA 9Uotb0-hLU0 y U 0HW84W
SALIDAE.-DO Barcelona los dlaS 5 , 2b
Il cada mes De Malaga el 2 , H-DsOa.
dis el 10y 30.
Sc sxpendsn bilIstes dirsctog para 1ayagesz
Pcuse, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nueyita
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
to-Rico Habana.
vi il DIRECTo DEsDE PTo-RIC0
Ia CADIZ
y enJepeca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
PILDORAS RECQESTlTUYENTE&
DEL DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERuN.

rVilegio exclusive expedido Madrid a' de Mayo de
1871, por e Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fonento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18
TlNTAS PARA. ESCRIBIR
ED Ia INPRENTA DEL "BOLBTIN HERClNTII

Las tintas paHa oscribi1 que venoe esta CASA.
pr0cedentes dc las mgjores NbriCas del mundo in.
pustr'al. 10 admiten eompetenoia On el merCado.
Sus nermosos color0s, So durabilidad sus selec.
tas classes Las sarsntizan dandoles patente de pro.
duot0 superior
A1adase este La ganga de una baratura sin
1gual, SO conVandra en- que nuestras tintas para
escribT tianen oon perfactO darechO Conqustads 1e
nret6renoia General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-18

PARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO 7
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN DE
REOIB1Rk EN- ESTA IMPRENTA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
FATHER SLCOU M.
A Practical Sermon on Temperance in the
Sacred Heart Church.

A Practical Sermon on Temperance in the
Sacred Heart Church.
The Rev William J. Slocum of Norwalk
delivered the lenten sermon in the Sacred
Heart church last night. His subject was
Temperance" and the arguments were
able and practical.
Remember, am not advocating pro-
hibtion," said the speaker, after a few
preliminary remarks. Il am appealing to
your good sense. I address myself in par
ticular to that class called moderate
drinkers; to those who in their own esti-
nation never get drunk; to men and women
who. while never drunk, are seldom sober"
The speaker then told of the evil effects
of the liquor habit and showed by history
that Temperance had been a burning ques-
ton fof more than two thousand years.
He said some Idea of the enormous con-
sumption of siquor in this country
could be formed from the state
ment made in congress by Mr.
Wills on in advocating his tariff bill,
that duty of ten cents a gallon on
whiskey would produce n revenue of So,
DOC, 900.
Father Slocum took practical view of
his subject. He told of the early impress
sions formed upon the minds of children
by the actions of incorporate parents and
said the most vile habit imaginable was
that of sending children for beer.
The effect of strong drink upon the
health was pictured. The first question
the priest or doctor asks, when called to
attend typhoid fever or pneumonia pa
tient is: Does he drink? Why? Because
person addicted to drink has poor
| chances for recovery from those diseases. "
The speaker paid glowing Tribute to
the early pioneers of the Irish race in this
country. who were models of physical man
hood and bravery, who in winters SHOWS
built railroads and tunnels and in the
| dark days from 81 TO '65 were foremost in
the ranks of the patriots. Take them re-
moved one or two generations said
Father SlOcum, and would they stand such
hardships? Some of them would, but |
am sorry to say Tint the majority would
not, because the young Irish Americans
are burning the candle at both ends. The
young men of to-day are ten years older
than their fathers were at the same age
The labor question was touched upon and
the speaker in forcible language said that
the struggle of labor for its own was Just
and right. But" he added, labor can
never fight capital unless it has capital to
fight with, because when it came to a
question of bread, labor had to work for
the wages that capital dictated. Nearly
every fight of labor against capital has re-
suited in failure. Why? Because two
thirds of the men were without means of
support, having spent the money for drink
that should have been saved for such an
emergency"
The speaker touched on the saloon
keeper in politics, spoke of the habits of
immortality that invariably resulted from
the use of liquor and concluded by urging
young men to beware of the curse of
gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tip" ONeil, formerly of the famous
st Louis Brown champions, is in the cigar
manufacturing business with his brother
at Amsterdam. N. y, the town Nick
Young hailed from.
Manager Barnie OF the Louisvillcs is in
Brooklyn, and while east he will try to
make terms with Dan Richardson.
Burns, Shoch and Con Daily have signed
with the Brooklyns.
Billy O'Brien of Kansas City has been
signed to cover first base in Bin9hamton.
George I.achance, the big catcher of this
city, signed a contract with the Brooklyns
yesterday.
The veteran. Henry Chadwick. writes to
Sporting Life: l am surprised at the re-
port that such fine fielder, base runner
and team worker at the bat as Tiernan IS
to be allowed to leave the New York club
to give place to untried outfielders.
Herman, like Conner, is an old, faithful
and true player of the New York team, of
several years standing and last year, under
trying circumstances, did excellent service
for the club. 1t would be bTunder to let
either go. No wonder Charlie Byrne is
anxious to get Herman for his outtield
team of 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
THE BIGGEST YET.
The North Haven Posto office Robbed
1000 Worth of stamps.

The North Haven Postotfice Robbed of
$1,000 Worth of Stamps.
NORTH HAVEN. Feb S.-The postotfice in
this place was entered by burglars shortly
after l o'clock this morning. and booty
taken to the amount of 81 POO. Three
men were seen running away from the
building. They were pursued by A. b.
Clinton, who was aroused by an explosion,
and w. S. Stiles. the night operator at the
depot The burglars fired three shots at
their pursuers and escaped.
An investigation showed that the burg
lars had made quite haul. They had
drilled three holes in the safe and by
means of dynamite had blown the safe
door entirely off, tearing down plastering
and wrecking the store in the immediate
vicinity of the safe. In the safe there was
81 200 worth of stamps, all of which were
taken. They had started to pry open
some drawers and iron boxes in which
there were money order blanks and a
small amount of cash. The stamps, how
ever, and two registered letters comprised
the booty with which they made away. The
work was evidently that of professionals.
They had stolen a brace and bit and ii
large chisel from Manstields carriage re
pairing shop. They had probably cal
culated to have the explosion occur just as
the express train thundered through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Attorney Burpee's Opinion.
To Messrs j. Fl. Hart ana George A. briggs

To Messrs j. FL. Hart ana George A. briggs,
Fire Commissioners:
Gentlemen-In compliance with YOUR re-
quest of this date, submit herewith my
opinion as to the right of the engineers of
the fire department to hold Office until
their successors are duly elected and quail
fed.
The charter of this city, section SO. pro-
vldes that the board of fire commissioners
"shall appoint chief engineer and two or
more assistant engineers to hold Office for
such term as the city bylaws may pre-
scribe" Under this authority. section 4
of the bylaws concerning fire. directs said
board to appoint a chief eng neer, and
not exceeding three assistant engineers, of
said fire department, who shall respectively
hold Office for the term of three years
from the date of their appointment, but
who may be removed by said board for
due cause" Certain amendments to this
ordinance were made in 1883, but they
merely prescribed that the chief engineer
should perform the dnties of fire marshal
during the term of his Office as such engi-
neer. He was afterwards designated as
chief engineer and fire marshal.
The rule of law which is supported Icy
the preponderance of authority in this
country is that, in the absence of expressed
or implied prohibition in the charter or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08

IaBs of the corporat4Qa, an officer may
held his Office after the expiration of his
tenn until a successor is duly chosen and
qualified. In this statE this principle was
very early accepted and declared to be the
rule of law.
Kelsey vs. Wright, 1'Root, 'S3. s.>,
This decision was recognized and con-
frmed in the case of Mccall VS. Byram
Manufacturing Co, 9th Connecticut AZ T.
and in Bethany VS. SpeEty, 10 Connecticut,
2O7, the supreme couEt declared that it
must sbe considered as settled that the
annual officers, both of public and private
corporations, hold their offices until others
are appointed in their places, unless there
be some restrictive provision in the statute
or charter creating them"
1t only remains to consider, therefore,
whether in our charter or ordinances there
is any restrictive provision" There is
certainly none in the language of the char
ter which | have quoted above. The ordl-
nance declares that they ''shall hold office
for three years from the date of their APP
pointment." There is no restriction in
that.
In the case first cited above KELSEY VS.
Wright the question concerned the term
of constable elected under statute by
which it was provided that cOnstables
should be chosen and sworn yearly. In
Mccall vs. the Byram Manufacturing Co,
the officer whose office was in question had
been chosen for the ensuing year. The
chief justice in the course of his opinion,
declared that the language ''for year, y
has never been considered as a restrictive
description. 1t would follow, it seems to
me, that the election to office for three
years cannot be regarded as restrictive.
am, therefore, of the opinion, that the
engineers of the fire department will hold
their respective offices until their success
sors shall have been elected and qualified.
LUCIEN F. BURPEE,
February Z. 1894. City Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union

Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUGATUCK, Feb S.-Charles H. Bavier
estimates his damage to sleigh, harness
and horse, to say nothing of the bruises
received by his wife by being thrown out
at city corners, Waterbury on Monday last
at sixty dollars.s The horse was frightened
by boy with a sled running into him.
Ash Wednesday services were held in
our Catholic and Episcopal churches yes
terday.
On and after this date the superintend-
ents of all our factories will refuse permits
sion to work, to any employees who may
have had themselves, or in their family,
scarlet fever, without a permit signed by
the health committee of the borough, or
health officer of the town, when patients
reside outside of borough limits. To OBJ
tain these permits Il certificate of phySl-
elan must be Obtained that the public
will not be endangered by permit being
granted.
AS Wednesdays in February We're the
appointed reception days Of the Rev Mr.
and Mrs Soule, large numbers paid their
respects yesterday afternoon and evening.
The bride assisted by a cousin from
Boston and the Misses Sheldon of Hillside
extension. Mrs H. Is. and Mrs A. C. futile
did the honors of table in the evening; the
Misses Mills i'll the afternoon. Mrs Soule' $
mother, who resides in New Hampshire,
was also present.
Among those who will leave for Florida
this week are Mr. and Mrs Whittemore and
daughters, also H. c. Baldwin. Mrs E.
H. Darlington expect to leave for Melrose
on March 3.
If there are any male or female nurses in
town at liberty at any time it might be to
their advantage to send their name to I. A.
Morse, health committee of the borough.
A big sleigh load of ladies drawn by four
horses went on ride yesterday to An
sonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
LETTERS FROMTHE PEOPLE
Contractor Sutton Not Tired of His
Water Works Contract.

Contractor Sutton Not Tired of His
Water Works Contract.
To the Editor of the DEMocRAT.
In reply to MIR R. A. Cairns letter in
your columns, l would say that I am not
think that Mr. Cairns has taken such
false interest in my business. I would
state that have gone over the specifca-
tions and read them carefully. AS for Mr.
Thompson, my bondsman, he doesn't need
to lie awake feeling that he shall have to
pay ten dollars a day. 1 have been con-
tracing for the last sixteen years when it
required more bonds than this job, one
hundred to one, and my bondsman was
not called on to pay anything. But must
say, had different engineers to contend
with. AS for going over the territory,
went there, but could find no one to show
it to me. In regard to my men not being
there it is false. There has not been
day that my men were not at work, except
for three days that 1t was impossible for
any man to stand out 1t was so cold and
stormy As a rule when engineers want
contract to start they generally send a pos
tai or letter to the contractor. With
reference to the other contract Mr. Cairns
has sent the city sheriff to my house,
which almost frightened my family to
death, ordering me to be on number two
contract right away. l started early next
morning to look up boarding house and
bring help and l found the stakes, which
the engineer had put down, almost covered
with snow, so I put gang to work clear
ing away the snow. I would like to in
quire where the city sheriff gets his pay.
He has been to my house two nights in
succession with letters from MIR Cairns to
commence my second contract. 1 would
state that am sorry I did not take the
$500 that was offered to me to give up my
contract to Babcock & Leary That is
what is making all my trouble,
JAMES SUTTON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be weekly bargain day
at Miller Peck's. Some great values are
offered.
A can of A & P. baking powder for ten
cents at the Great A. & p Tea Co.'S store.
Three or six rooms or one floor; rent
reasonable.
The Waterbury Grocery company has
full line of eatables for every body.
Reid Il Hughes announce a special Fale
of bleached cottons. .
Fine teas and eoffees for sale by the We
tefbuTy Grocery Co,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
SCHOOL MATTERS.

Routine Business Transacted at the
District Committees Monthly Meeting.
Chairman Wolff presided at the regular
monthly meeting of the district committee
last night. All the members were present
except Mr. Hart.
The monthly bills amounting to Sill
1927 were read and ordered paid.
A communication from the board of
education, recommending the changes
made in the appointment of teachers, as
published IN last nights DEMOCRAT was
adopted, the salary of the teachers named
being fixed at $50 per month.
Bills of D. H. Tierney, NJ. F. Parkinson
and George f. Judd, which were laid on
the table at previous meeting, were taken
from the table and ordered paid.
The clerk was instructed to have 700
copies of the annual report printed, in
Guiding the charter
The chairman was instructed to procure
100 desks for the Long Hill school
1t was voted that the salary of the jani-
tor at the Long Hill school be increased
from S2S per month to 1913 per month. 1t
was thought that the amount of insurance,
S11, 900, on the Long Hill school, was
enough, and vote passed at a previous
meeting instructing the chairman to in
crease the insurance on the building was
rescinded.
The chairman brought up the matter of
connecting all the public schools with the
superintendent office and the office of the
district committee. The chairman was in
structed to inquire into the cost of such a
work and report at the next meeting
1t was shown that $500 worth of in
surance would expire on February u. 1t
was voted to divide the insurance as fol-
lows: Smith & Root, $4,000; John S.
Neagle, SO, 900; Thomas j. Moran, S10,-
600.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
NUTMEG GRATINGS.


Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Daniel Wenzel a Norwich tailor, has
been missing since Sunday. He was de
spOndent over the hard times
The mayor of New London is criticising
the volunteer fire department of that city.
He says it is too big and too much in poll
ties, and advocates paid Department.
County Health Officer Hoadley of New
Haven began an investigation yesterday in
regard to the alleged violation of the law
about the registration of births and deaths.
The first hours work revealed eight viola
tions of the law regarding burying bodies
without having burial permits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Royal Arch Mason. Elect Officers.

ALBANY, Feb. s.-The Grand Royal Arch
chapter, in session here, elected the follow
ing officers: Frederick E. Barnes, New
York, grand high priest; Marvin ]. Green
wood, Newark, deputy grand high priest;
John Webb, Jr., Gouverneur, grand king;
Philip NJ. Mast, Jr., Hornellsville, grand
scribe; Herman H. Russ, Albany, grand
treasurer; Christopher G. Fox, Buffalo,
grand secretary; Rev. James B. Murray,
Morayia grand chaplain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
Election Inspector Neville Guilty.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Peter Neville, Dem
ocratic inspector at the last general cleo
ton in the Twenty eighth election district
of the Fourth assembly district, was found
guilty in the court of oyer and terminer of
neglect of duty. 1t was alleged that in this
district 81 more votes were returned than
were actually cast. Neville was charged
with having conspired with the other in
spectors to return false count
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
The Carr Murder UnsoIved.

DENVER, Feb s.-The Carr murder mys-
terry continues to battle the police. Mrs
Carr is still In custody at the county Jail,
but there is little excuse for holding her
She denies being implicated in her hus-
bands murder. There was no, insurance
on Carr's life, the two policies for $40, 900
each having been allowed to lapse some
two months ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
What We Give Away.

Dress Goods. Crockery. Glassware.
Vases. German China. Tea. Coffee. Baking
Powder. Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar, Spices,
Furniture, Cutlery. Hardware, Aprons.
Skates. Japapese Goods, Pictures. large
Crayon OF yourself with or without frames.
and We guarantee our Teas and COffes to be
the very best, or money refunded.
PHELAN'S Tea store, II East Main street,
Platt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-08
The Kearsage Wrecked,

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-The famous his
torical vessel of the navy, the Kearsage,
was wrecked on Rencador reef on February
2. while on her way from port au Prince,
Hayti. to Nicaragua The officers and
crew were saved. No further particulars
have been received by the navy depart
ment.