davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

Zinc trunks, strongly made, iron bottom and good trim mings, 2S inches. Commences at 2.4S, rises :574c a size.
 A new number of canvas, trunks, 2S inches, costs , 90, rises BIC a size. Other grades commence at 300, $50, 100 and 800.
 We sell the best made trunk for 800 that is produced. Have something better in can vas trunks; as high as 11.5O. That calls for the best. They are bound with leather, trim med with brass and have trunk straps on them.
 DRESS SUIT CASES
 Leather handbags and grips and extension cases Leather suit case, the 800 grade. for 3.4S. Grain leather handbags. - II to Is inches, prices 9Sc tc 2.5O. Handbags of imitation leather, 75c to 1.25. Canvas extension, sizes l2 to 24 inches prices 35c to l.l0. Better cases are leather bound.
 Trunks marked and delivered free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
MONSEAU-OESS
\ Pretty Wedding at st Ann's Churc
 This Morning.,

A Pretty Wedding at st Ann's Church
 This Morning.
 Albert Monseau. A joiner. of Meadow street, and Cordella DesSeau. who has beer working at Chapman X Armstrongs. were married at St Ann's church. at $ o'clock this morning. Rev Father Bourret per formt the ceremony at high mass in the presence of large number of the friends and relatives of the couple The bride WAS radiant in a gown of white silk. trimmed with lace. She carried bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaid, sister of the bride wore A dress of cream colored cashmere trimmed with white laca. and her hair was festooned with roses. A we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Hay den street and the couple will spend the honeymoon in Springfield. Mass. They left on the l o'clock train this afternoon for that city accompanied by Miss Nellie Monseau of Springfield, wh has been visiting Miss Annie Strong of klngsbury street. Upon the return of MT and Mrs Monseau they will make their home on North Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BESIDE "OLD GLORY" ;"
G|rand Army Men Indignant at 7ths


 Grand Army Men Indignant at the
 Action of the Knights of Pythias.
 In conversation with several members of the G. A. R. to-day, relative to the alleged objection of the Knights of Pythias to march behind the divisions of Hibernians if they carry the green flag on Memorial day, the following facts were gleaned:
 One member said tn it the commander of the local G A. k. was an Irishman and many narrow minded people were jealous of the success Wadhams' post has made under his generalship.
 Another was loud in his denunclation of any society or lodge who would single out one nationality. Why" he asked. "were not some ofthe other societies who are ex- pected to turn out criticised or insulted by such contracted sentimental"
 Another said: ''It is not a new thing to have the green flag in n national parade and history records the carrying of that flag in important national events, In the late war the green flag hoated side by side with the stars and stripes in the Twenty seventh Michigan. the Ninth Massachu setts, the Ninth Connecticut, the Lousians Tigers, under General Gibson on the rebe side, the Fourth Rhode Island, and onC regiment from Maine. In all twenty five regiments carried the green flag side by with the stars and stripes"
 One member said certain man by tht name of Potter in Simonsville openl, boasted that he was member of th American Mechanics and positively refused to march behind any green flag. Tn green flag was carried in General Washing tons army under General Sullivan afte whom Sullivan County in New York i called. General Washington himself wa a member of the Sons of St Patrick.
 Itls safe to say that the Hibernians vii parade and carry their flag alongside o "uld glory"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record Of Real Estate Sales
 and Recorded Mortgages.

Weekly Record Of Real Estate Sales
 and Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the Commercial Record is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 49. Bridgeport 15. Hartford l5. Wa. terbury 15, Meriden II, Norwich :. Dan bury 5. Norwalk 12. Norwich 2, Middle town :, New Britain 7. New London 5, Shelton 3, Naugatuck f
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven $44. 400, Bridgeport $36, $50. Hartford $3O, ,S90, Waterbury SIP. .294, Norwich S2O.737, Meriden $23, ,225, New London 8 .675, Norwalk Sl5. .050. New Britain $5, 100, Danbury g. $50, Shelton 8 .954. Naugatuck sl1.1O Mlddletown $17 300.
 The total number of sales this week is 154 as compared with 110 for the preceding week and 160 for the corresponding week of last year. The total of recorded mort gages is S224, ,575 against $20S. .S59 the pre- eding week and $3S7. .627 for the core spending week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 7S sales. Bridgeport Is Hartford II, Waterbury II, Meriden '. New Britain I. MiddIetown ?. Norwich 5. New London ?. Danbury f. Norwalk g, Derby 5. Shelton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
NAuGATuCK LEADS.

The Only Place in New Haven County
 That Can Boast of a Ladies' Auxiliary Of A. Q. H.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H. of Naugatuck. whose fair and entertainment came will close ut the Gem opera house to night, have set an example for their friends, which the young ladies of the different towns in the state would do we'll to emulate. The society was organized March s, 1895, and has now membership of forty with several candl- dates to be admitted at the next meeting. It is the only ladies branch of the A. o, H. in new Haven county and the young ladies of that town are surprised to know that in A city the size of Waterbury, with Eve divisions of the order, and n member ship of almost 1000 men, nothing has been done towards forming a branch of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. as re- commended at the national convention at Omaha. The members of the order at Naugatuck are much pleased with the or ganization and it Is expected that | within short time every young | lady Tn the town who Is eligible for membership will have become affiliated with the society, No one can over estimate the benefits to be derived from membership in the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. It is good safeguard against want in time of illness; furnishes splendid opportunities of forming the ac quaintance of desirable companions. and gives young women an excellent idea ci the manner of conducting and governing meetings. The branch of the order al Naugatuck would be pleased to accept an invitation from their lady friends in Wa terbury to come here and introduce them in to the mysteries of the Ladies auxiliary. Il some system of forming ladies' divisions in the different towns of the county should be perfected it is believed that the womer would outnumber the men in a few yeaIi and would make better members of thu order, for there is more business tact abou them as any one could see by the success ful manner in which the large gathering o people was handled at the Gem operl during the past week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BACK FOR THE SUMMER.
Arrival in the City Of n Gang of Italian
 

Arrival in the City of Gang of Italian
 LabOrers.
 With the opening of the spring work comes the usual influx of Italian laborers, Awhole carload came in this morning from New York on the 11:17 train filing the depot with tin pans. old satcheis and every other kind of trInkets. The local Italians look upon the employing ot this wander ing element as an injustice to the mt n wEo remain here during the dull season and spend whatever they earn among the lccal merchants. The fellows who came in this morning worked here all last summer and then disappeared when t4e work grew dull and have not been seen in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BLOOD ON THE MOON

Tommy FarrinStOn's Open Defiance
 to His Rival.
 Tommy Harrington writes to the pEMo- GRAF that he did Tot back out of a match with Tommy Burns and stands ready to fight him for $lOO A side and purse, or as much more as Burns can find, at l33 pounds, give or take two pounds. with small gloves. the winner to take all, If no club can be found to put up purse Burlington says be will fight Burns in private for the side bet, to n finish. Burns is invited to either put mp or shut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Those IrrenressibIesI

It twas at large party. A gentleman had the misfortune to break a glass. Little Lena, who was standing near her mamma. raised herself on tiptoe and whispered, loud enough for all the com pany to hear:
 And ono of tho borrowed ones tool"
 Later in tho evening tho hostess gave ono of her littlo daughters a nice apple.
 "Now, give your mamma q kiss, theros a dear." said the child's uncle.
 "I'm not allowed to when she's painted her face.
 Little Paul was sent with n bunch of flowers to tho managers wife on her | birthday and waited ill silence after he had been dismissed. Lady--Wrll, my young man, what arc you waiting for now? Paul-Mamma said was not to ask for piece of birthday cake, but wait till got it.-TaGlicho Rundschau-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
McKinley's Boom to Tie Launched at Their
 state Convention.

McKinley's Boom to Iie Launched at Their
 state Convention.
 EVANSVILLE, O., May 27.-Tho Repub- lican state convention meuts here Tues day and Wednesday,. and many of the can didatos and their workers are here today. Ex- Secretary Charles Foster is among the hustlerS, Senator sherman will be here today also. There arc dozen can didates for governor, tho favorites being General Asa $. Bushnell, Judge Nash and James II. Hoyt.
 The delegation from Cincinnati had Bushnell Grr governor; the ono from Cleveland had lioyt for governor. All were alike i'll hOisting Mckinley S banner for president and FurakCr for senator. The Toledo delegation had their cars deco rated with tho ins riVtion, Mckinley for piesidcnt, Furakcr for senator and Guy Ma or for governor.
 Fractional fCelng was intensified among advance guards hore by hearing that Me Kinlcy'S namu had been torn from the banners on tho special ears at Toledo on tho order of Mayor Guy Major, The friends of Major here say that Governor MckinIoy's friends got up n delegation to contest the seats ot tho MasOr delegation, and that Mckinley < nhmc was torn down because ui that action. They announce that they will lrgin tho fight at this con ventiun against Mckinley for president by opposing n resolution indurslng tho gov ornur for president and starting n move mont to get anti Mckinley delegates
 IL is not probable that thcro will bo ma terial opposition tu tho restitution indurS ing Mckinley at this convention for prosi- dent. but it is already uN idont that fac tunal feeling will be strongly duvClopod in the CuIVuht.un
 Tho For .hvr ,n n Hro concentrating on General BusI..v.i ,or governor, and the Mckinley mon n;e "n Judge Nash's tick ct. If there should lo any formidable op position to indursing Mckinley for pres! dent, there would thVn also hc opposition to the inlorSemout ut Forakrr for senator and tho old lac iUral feeling in the party in this state would break luuSo in all it. fury. Tho leaders in both factions are OK | erciSing all possible discipline to proven any outhreak. but it is not improbable | that the contest will get beyond their con trol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Forest Fires In the AdirondacI,s.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, May 27.-Forost fires arc raging in several sCctiOHs of tho Adirundacks Baker mountain. tivc miles from here, Is ablaze, and the forests are burning toward l.ako Placid. At Lake Placid the fires arc furious, and many acres are ablazc There are also fires at Loon Lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Generol M. IT. Donnhue Dead.

BOsToN. May 27.-Goneral NJ. T. Dona- hue, superintendent of the City reforna- tory at RainSfurd island, died at the in stitution from an attack of apopleXy. He was 57 years of age and leaves a widow and son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
VaIkyrie III Launched.

LONDON, May 27.-The Standard this morning reports that Nalkyrie III was launched on sunday night on tho Clyde Thousands visited the yacht yesterday while she was on the lift preparatory to kha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Three Drowned While Fishing.

ONsTEp, Mich. May 27.-William Doo- little, Bert Salisbury and Nina Patter- son, while fishing on Mahnr's lake, fell overheard and were drowned. No one else was presont to tell how the accident NcCurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

At Louisville recently he started after the one-third milo, flying unpaced, and out the class A record from S9 1-5 seconds to 3S S-5 seconds. The next day he tried for the ono half mile record and got it by riding the distance in zoo 5 second. The previous records for both of these distance were made by J. H. Allen at Springfield, Mass, Aug. 27, 1894.
 De Cardy's success with these short dis tances is a surprise to those who know him, for 1t has always been considered that his forte was over long distance one of his best performances being 25 miles in the Hilsendegen road race at Detroit in hour G minutes and 16H seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
The 1. F, HAASE CO.,, w4terbury's Great Carpet, Wall Paper and
 Drapery House.
 I5S to 16S GRAND STREET.
The Largest Trunk And Bag Department In The City.

Filled to overfowing with a
 grand new stock of Trunks
 and Bags.
 Nearly a calload ot Trunks received in the past few days. impossible to give a description of stock and prices in this space. A few prices taken at random may give you an inkling of oul stock and the way we will sell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
SKIDMORE 6 TURNBUIlL,
 Successors to H. A. Skdmore
SPECIAL MARK DOWN SALEor

Jackets, etc.
 Read the list. One lot of and desirable styles in Ladies and Misses Tan Jackets $ Special sale price 2.9Sc. 50 Chidrens Reefers in navy, and red sizes l2 years Special sale price $l each. F'~ About 20 Ladies fine quality Tan Kersey Jackets with velvet collars. Special sale price B 9S $9S and 9Sra value
 CAFES! CAPES!! CAPES! v! Don't miss the opportunity to buy handsome Cape at small price
 Ladies Tan Capes, very fine cloth nicely trimmed Reduced to $3.9S
 Elegant styles in Ladies Broad Cloth Capes fine bralng S49S S5.9S and $69S Worth double the price. All go few very choice styles ill Ladies Fine CapeS; colors, browns and black. Prices S99S $lO.9s, Sl2.9S I$149S.
 Ladies Silk Capcs, good select from. special low figures for this sale. Ladies House Gowns and Wmppcrs25 doz House Gowns, ill dark colors only Special sale price 69c each 100 doz Ladies Pecale and Cambrc Shit Waists to-day Our prices will be lower than the quality of goods usually sold at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
AM USE M ENTS.
''TrIIby.''

To those who have read Fri by the 6ramatizatlon of Paul NJ. Potter must prove a veritable sensation. Of the com pleteness of Du Msuriers work there can be no question, and when it is noted that cities ot New York and Boston aver that the dramatizAtiou is even an improvement on the book, if such were possible, then the excellence of the stage picture is cer- tainly not wanting Hypnotic influence is one of the potent factors of Potter work and in its effect as showu in the play it Is treated pur. ly as A question of science. At the opera house Friuay evening.
 Buffalo BIII's Show.
 Buffalo Bill, as Colonel w. F. Cody Is everywhere known. l. riding this way with his cohort of horsemen to illustrate the wild west of pioneer days. Colonel Uody's wild west exhibition cannot properly classed with what is termed "show," in in the common acceptation of that term It Is great object lesson, sort of repro duction of the most striking features of wild western life and of pioneer incidents There is nothing fictitious and nothing fanciful about 1t, It Is real and realistic, but withal and to the uttermost extent TO- mantle aEd soul stirring. Besides graph l ic display of Indian life, manners, people, and customs, there are the cowboy riders in costume, selected from tue hardest and most skil,ful of the great cowboy army of the west, Mexican cowboys chosen from the best representatives of Mexico, Be- douin Arabs from the deserts of Africa, 1 Russian Cossacks from the Asiatic steppes, Guachos from South America, and others | from among the rough rid4rs of different nationslities. The show will be given to. l morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Victor Athletic Goods.

We now carry a full stock of everything in the athletic or sporting line. We have extensive facilities for supplying all sorts of Rubber goods, Leather goods, such as Base Ball Mitts. Boxing Gloves, Racket Cases. Cycling and Cricket Gloves. Shin Guards, etc. Bats. Polo sticks, Tennis rackets, Dumb bells. Indian clubs, Athletic clothing. and in fact everything needed
 And last of all the VICTOR" bicycle.
 We can make special inducements and prices to local and professional base ball clubs, tennis clubs. gympasiums. etc Come in and get 'VICTOR" catalogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
RECORD BREAKER DE cARDY.

The Young Chicagoan Rapidly Developing Into n Genuine CrackeEjack. William A. De Cardy of Chicago gives promise of developing into a crackcrjack
 of the first magnitude on tho cycle patch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
An English View of Meade.. Retirement.

LONDON. May 27-Tho Observer, in an editorial on the retirement of Admiral f&eadc npp'nuds the singular moral cour- ago of President Cleveland and the navy department in risking dofCat at tho polls for the sake of tho friendship f England in dismiSsing Admiral Meade and sug- Gcsts that Lord Rusobory ask tho gov Norn- ment at Washington to roinStato Admiral Meade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Feud Fought at Church.

NICHoLAsvIILE, Ky. May 21.-A bad shooting ntfrny took placo nt the Troy Presbyterian church, on tho line between this 'unty and Wnolfurd. between George and John Montgomery, brothers, and Arch D Riley. Riley was killed, and George Montgomery was fatally wounded. The trouble is of long standing and grew out of Riley dcccivinG A sister of the Mont gomcrys two years ago and then refusing to live with her. Tho men met at the church, and tho fight cnsuod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Kelly

Would like to know who owns the seats that were purchased to be put on the park for the convenience and comfort of the people.
 Please put these seats on the park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-06
VALkYRIE A SPEEDY SAILOR.
She Easily Defeats ATsa in u Fair Racing
Trial.

HUNTERS QUAY, July 6-In a private
match sailed yesterday between Valkyrie
Ill and Ailsa the fornor won by fifteen
minutes. II was dead beat to windward
of seven miles and then run before tho
wind OF seven miles, both legs being sailed
In light breeze
1t was an ideal day for q trial c.t light
weather smiling upon the part of Valkyrie.
The course determined upon was from
hunters Quay round the Skelnorlie bell
buoy and back. Valkyrie and Ailsa started
at 2:3O p, NJ, both yachts carrying their
1ib topsails. Ailsa crossed the line dozen
longths ahead of her opponent, and on tho
starboard tack on Wumyss Castle, four
miles from the start, Valkyrie had wealth
cred Ailsa. In tacking off she seemed to
suddenly wake up, was perfectly sailed by
the wind, and both weathered and head
reached Ailsa. OF InollaD the cup chal-
lenger was IA quarter of mile dead to
windward, and she afterwards slid away
on the starboard tack in inimitable style.
OF Skelmorlie Valkyrie was four min
utcs ahead, and as she squared around
the mark for the run home she set big,
low footed bowsprit spinnaker, the first
time the kite was ever hoisted 1t pulled
her along fnmously Her balloon spinna-
ker was hoisted shortly afterwards, and
In spite OF all this hcadweight she did not
tip by the head. and ran harclike from
Ailsa, The latter, assisted by big jlb
topsail, was driven MS hard as possible,
but she could not reduce the gap between
herself and Valkyrie, and the latter fin
ishcd mile and Il half ahead. 1t WAS u
fair racing trial, and Valkyrie upheld the
reputation which she gained on Saturday
In her maiden race, when she defeated
Britannia and Ailsa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-06

Contrary to e&pectalions there was no
decree handed down by Chancellor Vol.
colt IL the lpiuuctlon suit of the Jessup
and Moore Paper Company va the Fo. Il
Morocco Company In Chancery Court
yesterday afternoon. The decree was
prepared but as the lawyers representing
the two companies could rot De found the
matter OF rendering II decision WAS post
loncG antl WaGn sday.
Colonel Nielts presented bill and an
swer relRtiva to the disposition of certain
assets OF the estate OF William Il. Penny
packer. Tho complalnnnts were Sallie A.
Penny packer and William II. Swift, execu-
tors OF the estate OF deceased The bill
set forth that William IL. swift, Joseph
swift and William Il. Pennypacker are
owneIs OF property In Duadwood. South
/ al otn. amounting to ste 600.
lie original Investment was sl50,oOe,
Ths Deluwdie and lockwood Smelling Go
was ioi mrd and ths Wilmington men took
the notes of tho company to insure the
payment Ol tile money they had invested.
They propt ee to turlen Ter the NOES and
nllow the company to issue stock In lieu
thereof.
The bill flied was that the executors
might be authorized to surrender the note
held by them md subscribe for the stock,
and that the Equitable Trust Company
might, as guardian OF the minor Children,
hold the stoGk iGr the benefit OF its wards.
Chancellor Wolcott signed the order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-06
CITY COUNCILS COMMITTEES.


At the adjourned session OF City Council
| last evening Mr.. McNulty moved that the
| rules be suspended SO that Council might
go into an election for standing commit
| tees. The motion was carried.
MIR. Stats moved that Mr.. Smith cast
the vote of Council for the committees
nominated and the motion was carried.
Mr. Meaney made the following nomina-
tions, which were elected:
Finance-McNulty, oberly, Zebley.
Public Buildings-Meaney, o'Neill, ober-
ly. Stats, Fisher.
Law-oNeill. Lessy, oberly. Smith.
zebley.
Fire Companies-stevenson Meaney,
MeNulty. Stats, Zebley.
Police-Leary. Meaney, Stevenson, Wat
son. Robertson.
Printing-Smith, McNulty, Fisher.
Park-o'Neill, Meaney. Smith, Leary,
Watson.
Bonds-smith. oNeill, Stevenson, Fish
er, Robertson.
Nayigation-Stevenson Smith, o'NeilI.
Robertson. Stats.
Elections-oberly. McNulty, Meaney.
Watson, Robertson.
Accounts-Meaney. Leary, Zebley.
Engrossment - McNulty, Stevenson,
Robertson.
crematory-oberly. Leary. McNulty.
Stats, Watson.
Engineering-Leary Stevenson, Fisher.
After the committees had been named a
recess was taken for fifteen minutes in
order that the committees might look over
the work which should come before them
After the recess the regular business Of
Council was taken up.
The Finance Committee reported favor
ably on the bill of Edmund Mitchell, Jr..
for 1890 for collecting taxes, and the
usual garbage bills, and they were or
dered paid.
The monthly report OF the chief en-
gineer of the Fire Department was read
and ordered filed.
Mr.. Leary presented a communication
from the Police Commission asking for
$3.50 for contingent fund and the request
was granted.
The city treasurer reported the balance
in bank to be s2.7S7.06; received of Edmund
Mitchell, Jr.. $3.50; s. s. Adams, Jr.,
s9l45; Eugene NJ. Sayers, s3050; l.. T.
Grubb, s11s; H. H. Billany. $50.
The report Of s. s. Adams, Jr.. clerk OF
the Municipal Court, the report of the
registry bureau were ordered filed.
Milk Inspector McMullen reported
nnety-three inspections of 220s quarts Of
milk during the past month. The crema-
tory superintendent reported 31t tons OF
garbage destroyed; 1916 gallons of oil and
three and a half tons of coal burned in
June.
Mr.. McNulty presented a communication
from the Street and Sewer Department.
asking Its annual appropriation of 100000.
1t was referred to the Finance Committee.