davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30

Gin pom 6dmorrboi6en @eploster wO1te
i9on perS1peifelu; bo fam i6m bas, wos man
in @n9lii9 ben nii9terner s~1petten @ebauteu,
III OeHtI6 aber ben u6ittersebanten" uet=
nen tOu11te: 8tQ's etitmal nit benz piel9ez
riibmten 6eilmittel Anakesis per u9et.
eiast, getbalt. 1tnb 9 bat 9ebolfen, wie
ollenlal. @s farm ar9 lti6t an6ers iein, benin
es entbGlt bic OfeOi5i1, bic wdbrenb Der 2ttz
weubuns bes Mittels ii6 erwei9t nnb linz
oernb mirtt. Die A a kesis 1T i'll allen
2lpotbeteu gu babeu. RrOben werben rel
8ugeian6t 6ur9 P. Neustaedter & Co., Box
24l6, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
menn Aas Baby sahnf.

Gebrou9t inter anen l1rnitGlbeu bos aIts
In6 erprobte Wittel, Wtr8. @inslDw's Sootbs
ing Sprup ftr oas 3abneu Der Rirber. @s
berubtst baS &inb, mat5t Die @alrmen weider,
flint bic S3mer;eu, BELT MinbfOlif unb 1T
bas bette Wittel seseu Otarrboea. Sinfuns'
aWau2ie Gents Die flalbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
9oob's 9iIIen fttS rein peaetabiliid
Fir sic 1eife nab Californian

fir Ole 1eife nad Californian
beuiibe man bic Burlington gtoute, bic ein=
3i9e 8o6n, wel6e grcuriionen urter ,perl0n-
li9er ~Qeituu9" iber Senper, Colorado
Springs, Solt Cafe, O9Oen, Sacramento,
Gam Srouctsco, Stofton, Merceb, Sres11o,
Bakersfield uub Sos 9tn9eles 5u ben btQi9iteu
Sobrpretleu peranitaltet. 9rlma1 Souriitenz
S6lafpo9eu fobrer burb o6ue gu we9ieln.
Qtbfabrt DON @bico9o iebeu Wtitt1po@. Mtat
o~breIitre ober iprebe Dor: 8. q. @rabp, @rz
curl ion Wanager, 211 @larf Ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
Sarmwtrtbfhaft uno Diebsudt in
Uebrdsfd.

Sine Slu9i6rift, wel@e mertbpoue Nusz
fl1ft iiber gfebrasta, bos llorbwetli6e &onias
u1O OtzGoIorabo 9iebt, nit elmer Setttonsz
@enerol= Qaiiasierz2 9ent Der Chicago, BUR
il19tOu uuO Gutncp=gobn, Chicago, sd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
1uswGrtioe mGrFte.
G6GuBpreiie i'll @ei3en utO Corn III an6e=

99InBprelle III gTel3el1 mo @or1 III alloez
rem StGbten warer:
@eisen Seem gorf: Sanuar, 563c;
MGrs, 574c; Mai, 585c; - ct. 1ouis:
SSaunor, 494c.; Wtai, 51c.; - Sulutb .
8aar, 554c.; Wtai, SIC; M%inueapolis:
8aor, 554c; Nat, 54fc.; - Baltimore:
SSanuar, 564 Wat 58sc. 3Olebo 8aar, 514c;
Mat, $3.50; MtlDautee: gaar, 503c; Mfai,
531c; - Detroit: 8aar, 523c; Mai Sale.
Corn Seem Oorf: Sanuar, 474c;
Wat. Arc; - ct. 2ouis, Souuar, 384c;
Mtai, 404c; Baltimore /: Souuar, 453c
6ebrnar, 45ac.;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
GalUuror4

Sin reites @taIsbier sebra1st bon
set Gpnr. Seipp 8rews. 60. tit biers
sttt beftesS eRpfoDlcn. ss5m G~lafG,cas
:slto 0aTerm at babem. Selepbpne
60. $50. 8otfIi1ta 9ebttt. 60. SEQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
8ieDmatft+

@bica9o, ST., go. Sanuor.
Nm Rtnbpte6marft betrug Die 3u=
fubr 1000 9tid seseu 4,033 am porigeu
Stenitag. @el6aft itia unb Preiie feit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30

Truits u1h @ombiuotionen Ii1b unpopular.
Gs giebt ober etne Dirt nSrut", se9et Die
gfienra1lb etDos 81 ia9en bat. Dies lit bas
&ruit ober 8ertrauelt, 6as bas Publifum bat
i'll 9oo6's SarIoporiIa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
W0rftberi6t-
@btca go. 80. %Sonuar

&btca go, ~. Sol1H0F'
am @etreibesM q sinsen bic 8et3en'
pretle ettpas in bic 6Obe, Die GOrHz ul1O pa
fer>@reiie berunter. .
Maiz @etsen f@loB nit 5s5. Otats@orr
nit 1886. Maiz SAFER nit 288c.
Die b06Tem, ute6rtsiten Mnb S9lnbpre'le
mQrPu:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30

S6neae @iiIfe eeeen Group unb Setbbuften opnsbr .
Der 9ebrallcb. BON Or. 8. Sapue's ,Grpectoraat. bern
aitett Sausmtttel 0egen 6uten unD Grfdltunoen' Q1In:
gems uno Observation-Disclosures. S""'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30
TittnMabert6t.

Gbtco9o. 90. Sanuar.
0ie 8anfauselet6umsen b~sliefeH ii@ auf
$12, 500, 422.
8uubesi6uIbf9etn i6lpfeu in
On -. on -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-30

Mm 0ientag au friiber Morgsnz
itunbe gerietb Der GelDerY9e Sleti9er=
laOen, go. 1924 Superior 4pe,, in 8ranb,
tpobet bas Gebdube p0Qig eingedI6ert tpurbe.
8erluft insgeiammt $4,000, geniigenb burcb
8erii9erung gebedt. &u@ bas anitoBen0e
9ei9Gft bon q. prebel, No.
1920 Superior Mbe., nurbe BON ben Slam
men erfaBt unb ebenfaus in S3utt unb Nf9e
perpanbelt. !6ier b%e3iffert fi9 Der S9aosn
am @aarenDorratb auf $500 uno am Sc
bGube auf $500. Oie 8epobner beiber
9duIer enttamen fammtlt@ unOeriebrt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

1 Morgan O'Brien of Charles street, q young man who has been me entally un- l balanced for some tune. creatud quite a
 sensation on Bank street last 1ight. He I was finally captured and taken to the l almshouse.
 Henrietta Gerisch. aged 21 months. I child of Charles Gerisch of 72 Leonard ! street, died last night of scarlet fever \ The funeral took place at 3 o'clock | this afternoon with interment at River side.
 The funer al of Bridget Speliman took place from her late residence, P Wagner alley at 30 tb is morning with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church. Under taker Mulville took the remains to Terry
 vile.
 -Yesterday afternoon John NJ. Smith of S4 Riverside street, foreman of the tut. @ department at Randolph < Cloves, re- ceived a gash two inches in length on the
 left side of his head by the falling of a factory window. Dr Frost sowed np the
 wound.
 -Yesterday afternoon Michael Parker
 of Chs rl street. an eruploye of the Wa
 terbury Brass mill. had tn Q first and second fingers or Ihe '"tt c.uG "aGiy iaGeratpd on
 a scratching machine Dr Frost rendered
 surgi ical aid.
 uuu bhuiSS hay O.
 the St Thomas cadets base ball club called
 at the DEMOCRAT office last night prepared to put up forfeit of $l0 to blnd n match game for a purse of $50 with the Young Acuoes. The latter did not come to time and therefore the game has been declared of.
 D. Mccarthy. captain of the Swamp
 Angels base ball club handed the following to & reporter of the DEMOCRAT this morn ing: The Swamp Angels hereby challenge any nine in the city. the St Thomas cadet s preferred" The Angels have started out
 with these players: Collins q, SmitS D. Sullivan 1b. Lawlor 2b. McGra tn Sb. Mag
 ner ss, Blandsfield If. Johnson of. Ll- chance If.
 Michael Mullaney, the faithful gA ie
 man at the Bank street CT ossing, came
 near crossing the dark river this morning When the gates were being repaired scr4e time ago A heavy piece of iron was screwed on to one of the bars to act as d balance, and when Mir Mullaney was l lowering the gates this morning the piece
 of casting fell with crash. coming with
 in a hairs breadth ot the old mans head.
 It was a close call. but Mir AIulIapey raised
 and lowered the gates and warned pedes.
 trians of approaching tr aims all day as
 usual
 At St Patrick's church this morning
 Dennis J. Wrenn was married to
 Miss Katie c. Cronin by the Rev j. B.
 Lawless. Miss Ellen D. Wrenn of Man chester. sister of the groom. was maid of
 honor. and Daniel J. Cronin. brother of the bride. was best man. The bride was attired in a beautiful steel colored cos tune trimmed with bows of light green and bridal roses. The maid ofhonCr wore a steel colored gown trimmed with white ribbon. A reception was held at the Loma of the bride, 1c3 Charles street, where n large number of friends were entertained. The presents were numer ous and costly. NIT and Mrs Wrenn will reside on B aldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
ROYAL ROBES.

Leo XIII is the two hundred and fifty eighth pope.
 The empress of Germany rises at and makes her husbands coffee with her own hands
 The king of Italy is credited with dis pensing more charity than any other of the crowned heads of Europe.
 The czar of Russia smokes a pipe, and no brand of cigars has been discovered that Can tempt him to forsako his mecrschaum.
 Princess Laetitia has now converted the whole royal family of Italy to tho use of the bicycle. They ride in the kings park lat Monza, near Milan. Queen Isabella has moro godchildren than any other woman in the Catholic church. She vSss never known to refuse to act ns sponsor whenever asked by parents Who haa any sort of claim onher kindnaaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
FOUR SHOT DEAD.
Two Were FuIEhans and Two Townnnds.
 and the Feud still Rages.

NEwBERN. Tcnn.. May 1.-Thero has been a general shooting affray between the Fulghams and Townsends at this place Tho row started over an old feud existing sinco two years back. On last Friday evening Murray Fulgham assault ed Avery Townsend with an ax handle. whcreupon Townsend had a warrant is- sued charging Fulgham with assault and battery with intent t0 kill Young Fulg- ham immediately left town and went to Madison, but wSs followed and brought back by his father and Constable Town send for trial.
 The case came up last evening. and Fulgham was fined $50 and costs. About 5 o'clock these parties got together. words passed. pistols were drawn and fired rap. idly. resulting in tho almost instant kill ing of R w. Townsend and his son Beau regard and Abb and John Fulgham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
British Found Corinto Emptv.

LONDON, May 1t is learned from off, clal sources that there has been no change in the attitude of Great Britain toward Nicaragua. tho British government having no alternative but to insist upon a settle. mont of its demands and not to listen to any compromise. The United States, it Is added Is not intervening in the matter.
 The report that the British warships Wild Swan and Satellite have been order cd to Paso do Cabellos and San Juan del Sur. and that Rear Admiral Stephenson has cabled to London saying that Corinto +s useless possession, is unfounded
 In regard to the report circulated by a news agency that it is the intention of Great Britain to seize ports in Honduras in order to secure tho payment of arrears Of interest on a long outstanding loan it Is pointed out that it is contrary to tho policy of tho British government to take such action or to interfore directly to col. lect interest on loans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS.
The CIvn service Commissioner to Go on in
 New York Police Tsoard

The Civn Service COmmissIoncr to Go on ths
 New York Police Board.
 WAsHlNGTUN. May lit was definite. ly learned that Theodore Roosevelt had presented his resignation to tho president. Speaking on tho subject. he said:
 Yes. l hivo handed in my resignation to tho president. Mayor Strong has re- qucstrd me tO take the rosition of police commiSsionCr, and havc accepted. do not know what our powers will be under the TOW lcE:Slation. and so it is of course Impossible |" say what l think the board can 2rc' nplish. All 1 can say is that whatever ability havc shall givo to the work and that as police commissioner I shall act su'>ly with view to tho well To- ing o> tLc ity and the ;nte.c-ts O; the syrNic" and siall take acc,.i.ut ,I.lv uf rhe cIhclHncy, t' nUSty and record ui the men.
 Neither in making appointments nor removals shall l pay any hcrd te the To- litical or religious affiliations of any one Outside of the position of police eummiS siuner l shall Uf course rGmain, as al ways have boon, n strong Republican. I shall leave sh, rtly. but the exact date of my departure has not yet beon settled" !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. Special Prices for Thursdays BARGAIN DAY. Every Item Means a Savino to You,
Very Item Means a Saving to You.
TELEPHONE CALL 154-2.

At 29c. one lot of best quality swivel silk P inches wide. beautiful de
 signs. bargain day % At Sc. imitation hair clo,A. worth l5. bargain day st At 53c, 10 inch extra fine silk finish. pure wool henrietta. letter than
 anything previously sold for 75. bar
 gain day B, At l2lc. one lot 70 inch wool storm
 serge in all shades. value 25. bar gain day 1or
 At l 25. A Bargain for Capes. 60 inch genuine clay diagonal worsted
 goods actually worth oO per yard.
 bargain day ?, S6 inch lining silk for same. At 25c. 3S inch novelty wool suitiugs.
 regular price g. bargain day D, At 9Sc. 54 inch rough effect, light
 weight hamper cloth. black and
 navy. better than crepon for separate
 skirts. regular price 25. bargain day oS, At 5c, all bristle tooth brushes. regu-
 lar price l0. bargain day ;, At 43c. ladies white skirts, good mus
 lin trimmed with rutIles of en- broidery, Thursday 43,
 
 braid. regular price I5 and I7c per bunch. Thursday g, At p. black skirts. umbrella shape,
 corded ruflle bound with velvet,
 regular price 1.75. Thursday I.2r ! At l9c. chlldren's nightgcwus, good
 muslin we'll made Thursday l9c | At 3Sc, white and ecru saline corsets,
 long waist. all sizes. Thursday 3Se At l7c. ladies lisle thread gloves in
 new tan and mode. with patent
 fastener on wrist, regular price 29.
 Thursday I7c At l5c. ladies hose. boot style. black
 feet. gray tops. regular price D
 Thursday lJs At 69c. black white and gray house
 wrappers, regular price l Uo, Thurs
 day G9, At 9c. boys and misses hose. wide rib. regular price l2l, Thursday % At Sc, pillow case lace. assorted pat terms and widths. Thursday 3c At 50. ladies capes with extra over capes. good shape. former FIice . D, Thursday l jn At He, one lot ladies aprons slightly mussed. Thursday He At ? %, ladies black crcpoa skirts
 lined throughout. codet back, all lengths Thursday , u1 At 59c. ladies nlghtsowns trimmed with colored embroidery. Pretty yoke, regular price =. ThlrSiay 59t At l2!c. ladies ribbed vests with half sleeves, regular price r.. Thurs day I1I At Sc. heavy blsck lace fer trimming capes and underSki,tS. Thursday Sc At 22c. infants wool skirts buttoned down the front, Thursday 22c At 5c, 10 pieces of white crOSsbar mus lin. regular price Sc. bargain day 5c At 3Sc. l case of white domet flannel. 3l inches wide. regular price Gc bargain day 3sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
LOCKOUT THREATENED.
Manufacturers In olnsyvilIs Bring Out
 Thrcadbare RuRnboo.

Manufacturers In Olneyvilte Rriug Out Q
 Threadbare Bugaboo.
 PROVIDENCE, May lit was learned that another secret meeting of the Olney- vile manufacturers was held, at which it was decided to order a general lockout within 24 hours. The temper of the meeting was very aggressive. Several of the mill owners were prepared to keep their mills closed until next winter If nee essary to settle matters once for all.
 It was argued that New York commis- sion houses arc becoming unwilling to place any important orders with the Ol. neville factories because the town is re garded as a hotbed. of labor agitation. and while the present action might cost the manufacturers considerable 1t would mean a saving for them in the end.
 The strikers regard tho threatened au- tion as an attempt to frighten them into submission. They also claim that it ia the last card the manufacturers can play. If the lockout is ordered, it is thought that 1t will ruin many of tho small husl- ness men of Olneyville who have not re- covered from the strike of 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Rig Haul of NrooD.h,nsr..

HUNTINGTON. ". Va, May l.-Tho moonshiners who have run things to suit themselves in Logan, Wyoming McDow- ell and Mercer counties arc cowed. Mar shal Doc Smith and a squad of deputies started out to capture Lee Ward, who has been selling liquor illegally. Ward opened fire. but Smith put four shots into him in quick succession. and he died in few minutes. This dishsartened tho muun- ahiuers, and the dsuatiss brought in 100 sf fAsr. lnelEdlHR ea WNmam,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Virginia Miners GIuf-

PoCAHoNTAS. Va. May 1.-Fifteen thou sand coal miners employed along the Ohio extension of the Norfolk and Western rail road went out on strike. The imme- ,ii..;v l,,t.s' of the strike was the notice hy the operators of 20 per cent reduction in wages from the 1st of May It is reported that the strikers will attempt to forec tho Browning and Southwest men out The Norfolk and Western has heavy guards on all its bridges, trestles, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
JAPAN DEFIES RUSSIA.
Fo reign Warships Are Assem-
 bling at Her Ports.
HAY BE ANOTHER WAR IN THE EAST

sPaan Joins Russln, Germany and France
 zn ouadruple Alliance Against Japan,
 Tho British Have Seized n Deserted City
 and an Idle Custom House.
 LONDON, May l.-Tho Tirass today pub- fishes a dispatch from Kobe, dated April "d, saying that there is no mistakinp the fact that there is evidence of n serious crisis in tho relations between Japan and Russia, But, tho correspondent adds, the Japanese press has been forbidden to refer to it. and four newspapers of Tokyo in cludinG the Somioflicial Nichi Nichi have been suspended for reporting the fact that secret council of the minis ters was held
 Tho other newspapers in which refer onces to tho crisis appear are iefaced.
 Continuing, The Times correspondont says: "lnfornation reaches me from n TO. liable source at Hiroshima that tho minis IS h,s adopted :! resuiGJo attitude against Russian Giotation. They dany Russia's right to tnterferc, and oven contemplate n dof!nncc of Russia, believing that the Russian military forces in tho cast are not powerful enough to enforce her de- mandS
 Tho foreign warships are assembling nt tlp, ports of Japan. and the French yes- sels havo been ordered to prepare for emer asuCios." "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
ARE NOW ON OUR FLOOR.


 Come i'll and take your choice. They are the best in the market and run from SN.5o up. They are all warranted. Our line of Carpets i> attract ing the attention of everybody and the sales were never so large. Ask to sec our line of Border Carpets. Our Glen wood and Q.akcr Ranges arc having large run. Our whole line of Furniture, covering 40.- 900 square feet, must be seen to be appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

antine Anna. while becalmsd of the Riff coast of Morocco. was bearded by boat loads of Riffians. who fired upon her crew "s they pulled alongside. killing the cap tain and injuring the mate. The Riffians then ransackod the vessel of everything portable. When q breeze sprang up, tho klflians left the brigantine, which eventu- ally arrived here and reported the occur. ranca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Harrisburg DoinGs.

HARRISBURG, May I'm the house the bill creating a new county out of portions of tho counties of Schuylkill and Lu5erne, to be called Quay county in honor Gf the. junior United States senator from, this state was defeated. tho measure receiving 12 less than the required number of Vates-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

Ladies' fine Tici kid button and lace
 shoes, razor, Baltimore and common
 sense toes. were s. now Sl 49 Ladies ine French kid shoes. button
 and lace made on the latest lasts.
 good value at 8 75. now 200 Ladies' Oxford Ties. now 49 Ladies fine Oxford Ties. regular price
 $225. now 75 Ladies' very fine Kid Oxford ties. all
 style toes. regular price g. now 9S Children's shoes l7c up Children's kid spring heel shoes 40 Misses kid spring heel shoes 45 Mems working shoes for 69 Mems calf shoes. all style toes. in con-
 gress and lace, now 9S Mems calf shoes. congress and lace,
 were g, now 1.25 Mems hand sewed welt shoes. con-
 gress and lace, made on all the lat
 est lasts. regular s shoes, now 2.75 Our mems russet shoes for style. fit
 aud wear cannot be beat for twice
 the price. g 50 Mems ratent leather shoes. latest
 style. regular price s 50. now 300
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
King Humbsrt a Patron of Art.

VENICE. May 1.-The international art exhibition was opened here by King Hum bert who was accompanied by Queen Mar gherita, the minister of war; the minister of education. the members of ths court and the local dignitaries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
He wm Walk Around the World.

MONTREAL, May 1.-William John Tha- Tor, a native of Triest. Austria. now in Montreal, proposes to start on May l3 for a tour of the world on foot, He estimates that his walk will take him seven years to complete and he intends to pay his ex- penses by the salo of photographs Os him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Tog DetaIned oueca vietori..

LONDON, May 1.-Qucen Victoria, Prin- cess Beatrice and Princess Victoria arriv- ed at Port Victoria from Flushing They were detained tLIce hours by heavy fog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Spain Joins In ths Prots,,.

FARES, May l.-Ths Temps publishes a st. Petersburg dispatch stating that Spain has joined Russia, Germany and Franco In the protest against the Chinese Japa- nese treaty of peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
China Win Ratifv the T-..,x

LONDON. May IA dispatch received nero from Shanghai says it is believed in olhclal circles there that China has nuti- ned Japan that she intends to ratify the treaty of peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
England to Rescue War correspondsn...

HoNGKoNG, May 1.-The British war ship that has been sent to the Pescadore islands has gone there for tho purpose of taking on board Mir. Cowen. the core spondent of The Times, and another news papsr correspondent named Ward. The dispatch adds that MessrsG Cowen and Ward are detained by the Japanese in or der to prevent them from sending dis patches regarding the alleged massacre of Che Chinese garrison at that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
An Ared Rhode Islander Dead,

KINGSTON. R. L, May Mrs. Mary Austin Greene died at Swamptown. Meth Kingston, aged lO2 years and 10 months, She was descendant of the oldest settlers of Rhode Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
John MOriarty & CO
 PROPRIETORS.
Branch Warerooms of GEARY BROS
l39 East Main St

lS9 East Main St.
 WATERWAY. Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy piano {: Do YOU want A medium priced piano? Do you prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant comblna- ton of high quality and moderate price? We have them. Here is list of pianos that are unquestionable, several of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale. of tone, ofaction, finish and of durability.
 The List: Gildmeester X kroeger. Brown < Simpson. Matchless & Shaw. Muehlfeld & Co.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Furni- ture Go. D.F. NORTON. agent.
 Main wareroomS
 l5O Orange St. New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Died From Her Burn

ROCHESTER, May l.-Mrs, Walter c. Lewis who was badly burned through the explosion of a lamp. died at the hospital from her injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

They have the right qualities to make them 50. Fit, style, quality and moder- ate price. $1O and SIP for such suits as We sell at this price IS enough to make them go. and go fast. Our sl0 suits are all wool. Rightly Made and have the same style to them as our better qualities. in fact lots of customers think they are worth double the morey. and wond,r how we can sell them at such a price. It's the same way in our "Trouser Department" !" s2 will buy pair of working pants. better in fit and quality than you ever hsd nt double the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
Big Fire In Constap;ipoplc,
Gustav Frcytnr n,ad

CoNsTANTINorLF, May IA fire in the Psamatia quarter of this city destroyed IFS dwelling houses and five shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

WIEsBApEN, May l.-Gustav Freytag, a well known German author, who has been i'll from pneumonia, is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
WALL STREET.

A beautiful residence on the above street frontage of l35 feet. 10 rooms newly papered and painted in frst-class shape, pnce g, ,OO0, $500 down.
 HANG < PHELAN.-- .s Exchange Place. Real estate and Farm
 Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

At l9c. turkey red table danlask. recu- lar price 25c. bargain day At 6. 50 pieces dress ginghams, in plhids and stnPes. regular pEice IOc, bargain day At l25c. S-i bleached and unbleached sheeting. regular price 16c, bargain day At 9Sc. large size crochet and Mar seilies bed spreads. regular price 39. bargain day Al 1c. 42-inch bleached piIlox case muslin. regular price Toe, bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01

1tmans Turn Ptratess eiaRAiTAR MAY | L-~Ths Dutch hriR.