davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-16
Gallaudet and Potomac Foot ball Tea m.

A large crowd will no doubt go to Ken
dali Green. this evening, to witness
the game between the@-is of Gallaudet
College and the Potomac Athletic Club.
As both teams are well matched it Is ex
pected that it viii be well worth the
time and the sma II admission fee of 10
cents which W i'll be charged al the gate.
The game will be called at p. M, with
the following lineup:
The morning times., 1895-10-16

Turf Congress to Meet
Cincinnati. Oe. 15.-The Turf Congress
Will, begin a two days session in this city
Arizona republican., 1895-07-02

M. W. KALEs, SoL. LEWIS,
 President. e-President. GEO. W. HoADLEY. Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
THOSE SEATS.
For the First Time on Record ThOmas
 Kelly Recomlen Angry.

For the First Time on Record Thomas
 Kelly Becomes Angry.
 There was lively time in the select mems office this afternoon when Thomas Kelly. the baker. called in to inquire what hadI become of the seats which should have been on the green for the past couple of weeks. He was informed that they had been slowed away under the band stand by order of the committee on public lends and buildings and that tue selectmen had nothing to do with the put ting out of the seats. This seemed to an- ger Mir Kelly all the more and he rushed out into the corridor. where he met City Clerk R F. Grady and inquired who were the members of the committee on public lands and buildings and also asked that official if he knew why the seats had not been put out on the green.
 "I don't know" said MT Grady. ''Al l heard about it was that the committee was waiting until the grass grew.
 Then MT Kelly without hearing the names of the members of the committee gave them a grand calling down and de- clared that the public should know who they are. He was informed that the com mittee is made up of one alderman and two councilmen. Mir Condon is chairman and Messrs Brewer and Borchardt arc the other two members. When the baker heard this he turned to the reporter and requested him to hire a team and charge 1t to Kelly and start out and interview those men. But the scribe could not spare the time and then Mir Kelly decided to do it him. self He said he doesn't wish to take any one short, but if those men persist in hid ing the seats from the people he will bring the matter into court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
FORFEIT NOT POSTED.

Manager keaveney Failed to Keep am
 Appointment and the Gulf Is Wider
 Than Ever.
 A representative of Manager FitzHeRry's Waterbury Base Ball club called at the DEMOCRAT office last night to meet Mir Keaveney. who is manager of & club that has also been organized under the grand old name of Waterbury. The meeting was by appointment. it having been agreed to deposit forfeit of $25 for game for sl0O side and the championship.
 Attorney Harry Durant, representing Manager Keaveney, telephoned that the latter was not able to be present and re- questing that FitzHenry call where Keaveney is employed. but that arrange ment did not quite suit the latter. who was prepared to put up the forfeit. Afterwards there was meeting somewhere else between FitzHenry and Keaveney' s representative, but the former refused to confer with anyone except Mr Keaveney in person.
 Eaoh side accuses the other of showing the white feather. but as MT FitzHeDry was at the place agreed upon for a meet ing he feels that he has the best of the ar | gument to date. The keavneey club i: booked to play in Winsted this afternoon. Other charges and counter charges have been made by the rival managers and il they ever get on game it will be worth l witnessing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
SPORT ON THE WATER.

The University of Wisconsin eight oarcd crew has issued a challenge to the Unircr- sity of Pennsylvania
 It Is said that Courtney, the Cornell coach, will never again display any anNi- ety to train crew for the Henley r,gItta
 Harvard having the choice this year, she has chosen June 2S aS the day for the liar yard Yale boat race The rlcr will be TOW ed within two hours of flood tide
 The Duchess of Sutherland, sister of Lady Lcnox, who was on buard the Nalky- rio II when she sank has b,Cn asked to christen VAlkyric III. The boat will bc painted white.
 k. B. Hamilton the stroke of Cornell : Henley crN,w, Is by far tho fastest man in the boat and has hit the stroke up to 52 in practice, but the rust of tho crew wcrc un- able to follow him.
 Dr. W. A. Brooks, Harvard, 'ST, has consented to act as referee of the triangu- lar race to be rowcd by Columbia, Cornell and University of Pennsylvania at Pough- keepsie, N. Y, Juno 21.
 The Vigilnnt this year will probably be much faster than she was when she raced against tho Nalkyrie in 1893, as she will sail on a 90 foot water line instead of the S6. 70 foot water line permitted two years ago.
 Captain Shape of Cornell's Henley crow has been placed among the substitutes The fact that Shape Is not considered good enough for n rcgular seat in the boat show, how little pull or past rccord has to dC with Coach Courtney. His maxim thai "no man Is sure of his seat" has plainly been applied in the case of Shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
CITY COURT CASES.
Woman Assaulted in n BrOOkIyI
 Saloon.

Woman AssauIted i'm Brooklyn
 Saloon.
 In the city court this morning James Shanahan of Railroad Hill street was charPed with assault on Eva Bukervicz. in Shanahan's fathers saloon over $1 which she found. which belonged to customer of Shsnahan's. James, she said, took her by the arm, tore her dress and threw her down. The accused. his father. aud three other witnesses. one of them being a states witness, sail that the woman was half drunk and raising trouble iu the place and that Shanahan simply took her to the door and put her out Judge Cowell thought there was breach of the peace and fined Shanahan $l and costs An appeal was taken Michael Collins. the states witness, who did not see any of the trouble. although present. was ordered out of the court room when he tried t0 get his witness fees.
 Edward Campion said he had been in Waterbury only three weeks Constable Rigney :Iarrested him. He was fined $l and costs.
 James Nevins for drunkenness was fined $l and costs.
 Peter Wheelehan, aged 19. was charged with assault on a boy named John English. The boy said that the accused was not the WheelAhna who assaulted him and Attor- ney Webster nolled the case.
 Peter Gilligan, an incorrigible youth of II, Was arrested after court had adjourned thIs morning. He was brought before Judge Cowell at 10 o'clock and committed to the reform school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
ILLEGAL, SAYS MIR TERRY,

The Action i'm Regard to a Site For
 the High school.
 It is the opinion of Attorney George E. Terry that the action which has thus far been taken towards the location of site for the proposed new high school building is: illegal and void. He quotes from the special charter, under which the district was created. to show the power of the boards of education and the district com mittee and finds nothing to show that the meeting has the power to purchase or change school site Therefore, he says, action on such matters must be governed by general laws He then quotes sections lS6 and 2. .1S7 of the general statutes in support of his views which convey the idea that it requires the two-thirds vote of district meeting to chang or fix site for schI c building and that district meeting has power to delegate to the district commit. tee and board of education the authority to select A site. but that after fixing the site the district could authorize the dis. trict committee to purchase the lot This is said to be the outcome of we'll laid scheme to cause confusion among the l electors of the district in reference to the selection of a suitable site. The selection was made in the same manner AS other school sites have been chosen since the district commenced making changes ir | public schools. Where were all those critics when sites were being purchased | for the Welton street and Washington schools The selection was made iu tho sam manner as others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
FOLIO FOR PATTISON.
His Friends Urge His Appointment as Sc,
 Tetnry of state.

His Friends Urge His Appointment as Sec
 rotary of state.
 WASHINGTON Juno IA movement Is on foot in Philadelphia. inspired by Chair man lIarrity of tho Democratic national committee, to havo delegation of intlu ential Democrats wait upon tho president and urge OK Governor Robert r.. pattiSon' $ name for secretary of stato Tho movc- ment is drowned at by the administration factors hero
 Tho president rusentS outside ini,'r- ference in tlSe matter of cabinet apYu.nt- ments, ' said ono high in tho confidence of Mir. Cleveland. "CabinCt miniStC0 aru the presidents personal cOunselors, and therefore ought to be personal appointees. The Keystone Democracy will injure OK Governor Pattison's chances by bringing forward his name in the manner pro posed"
 The most popular piece of guesswork- md the gossip is all purely speculative thus far-is that Attorney General Olney will be transferred to the state department and James c. Carter of New York chosen for attorney general. Mir Carter Is de clared to bo not entirely without the pale of possibilities for the portfolio of state. During the Boring sea arbitration in Par Is, at which he was the American legal counsel. he showed a remarkable knowl- edge of international law and questions. Associate Justice Harlan. who served with Mir. Carter during the arbitration. al though as m arbitrator, speaks highly of the latter's fitness to enter the cabinet. It has been discovered that the presi dent Is not under tho necessity of making an appointment to i'll the vacancy within 80 days. as was at first supposed. The first l or sole assistant seoretary of state, by stat ute, shall. unless otherwise directed by th' president, perform the duties of secretary l until Q successor Is appointed. In thi. ease 1t Is held that Mir. Uhl, the first as sistAnt secretary, becomes acting secretary | without any act of the president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
A,PloNEeR Llp6oR DEALER.
John BerEln Retires Alter Catering !
 n Thirsty Publfc For Over Thkrf,


 John BerEin Retires After Catering 10 a Thirsty Public For Over Thirty Years.
 Peter Lamb. the popular clerk at D. T. Hart's, on Bank street. has purchased the stock and fixtures of John Bsrgin of 67 South Main street. Mir Bergin has been engaged in the liquor traffic for over thirty years, He first engaged in the business in California and came back to his old home Tn 1867 and opened a store in HolohRn's s block on South Main street, remaining there about nine or ten years. On Novem- Der l, 1875, he went into the place he is about to locate and a year later purchased the whole property from George Woodruff of Watertown. There is but one man in the liquor business in Waterbury to-day who was in it when Mir Bergin first started in Waterbury. and that is James Long worth of BaldTin street.
 Speaking about his career in the liquor business Mir Bergin said to-day: "I am out of it now and am glad of it. leave it with a clean record All my bills are paid and have done my best to do what was right by all who called at my place. During my thirty years in the business had but two personal alter. cations. one in Waterbury and one in Cali. fornia."
 How did you come out iu these en. counters" was asked.
 "Oh. well, he said. Il guess the men are alive yet. but you can bet they have never troubled me since"
 Mir Beroin was a csster's helper in Wa terbury over forty years ago and knows more about the early history of the towr than half the people alive to-day. Some of his exploits when on his way to Cali fornia and du,ing his residence among thu gold miners in that state are startling 1T | the extreme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Business Done at This Mornings Bar
 Meeting.

Business Done at This Mornings Bar
 Meeting.
 At bar meeting this morning the fol lowing cases were assigned for trial Monday. June ,. Thomas Eshey vs Pat rick Thompson. Thursday. June 6. D. T. Hart vs Catherine Missett. Friday, June :, Patrick Thompson vs John Hanna. In short calendar the following was done:
 Dime Savings bank vs John W. Gaffney, over for a week.
 Waterbury Traction Go vs c. Art Ward, motion for default for failure to comply with order of court, allowed.
 Catherine Egsn vs James Gaffney ct al, defaulted for hearing on damages.
 H. D. Kelsey vs Excelsior Needle Go, motion to amend complaint allowed.
 Thomas Delaney vs Waterbury Brass Go. Pleading to be closed on or before June3 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

L E Lewis will give big discount in furniture for the next fifteen dsys. Call and see the fine goods he will sell for a little money.
 The Upson. Singleton < Co are about to close out their present boys and child ren's department. and have marked pTIces down to cost in order to reduce the stock.
 The Exchange Furniture Go, Abbott avenue, announces a closing out sale.
 Although it is the heiRht of the millinery season Chase has reduced prices, and announces a mark down sale.
 Curran's extraordinary sale of silks will begin tonight They have room for only a few of their Saturday night bargains in their ad to-day.
 Furnished room on North Main street for rent.
 Conlon Brothers are about to move in thelr new block. Before changing they want to sell out their old stock and have Assailed prices again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
WILL MAKE SHIRTS.

Arrangements Being Made For the
 Employment of COnVicts.
 Representatives of large shirt mRnu- featuring concern in New York state visited tbs state prison yesterday and con- ftrred with Warden Woodbridge about making a contract with the state for the employment of from Hixty to one hundred conviets in making white shirts. The matter was thoroughly discussed and it Is probable that arrangements will be made for the employment of the men. The company will furnish the sewing machines, which will be run by power.
 If the men are employed it will relieve the situation at the prison. Last week there were seVenty-nins men in their cells for whom the warden is unable to find any employment He has nineay-six men em- ployed around the prison for the state in various capacities. about forty more than are absolutely necessary.
 From to-day the new rule goes into force at the prison. under which there win be no charge to visitors for admission. Entrance for visitors will hereafter be only by pass from one of the directors or by permission of the warden. The income from the admissions. although large. has not been sufficient to pay the additional expense. made necessary by the e0ustGkt stream of visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
JAMES F. GAUNT,
 Adjutant.

llistrict of Naugatuck. ss Probate Court D June 1, 1898.
 Estate 9f. Peter J. seery of Waterbury in said District.
 Upon the applica. ion os the Automatic Lighting Cempany, a corporation, praying that Peter J. 6eery. of Waterbury. in said dis trict be adiudged insolvent. and 6 trustee be application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Water bury in said District on the h day of June. A. ID. ls9S. at o'clock in the fore noon. and that notice be given of the pen- place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same time in some newspaper having a RoSEHT A. LOwn. Judge..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
ANOTHER POOL MATCH.
Fred Harvey Ready to Meet tn
 HnrSFnrA ..ENA

Fred Harvey Ready to Meet the
 Hartford ''kid."
 Unless some hitch occurs in the final ar engagements Fred Harvey of this city and George Smith. better known as the Hart ford kid will cross cues for the cham. pionship of the state. The game will be played in this city, iD all probability at City hall, two weeks from next Thursday night It will be 200 points. &10O A side. William Harvey vent to Hartford this afternoon to deposit $50 forfeit with Will liam Crowley of the Brewer house. who is to be the stake holder. The balance of the money is to be deposited on the night of the match. The winner is to tale the purse and gate receipts. the loser getting nothing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
The |. E. HAASE CO.,, waterbury's Great Carpet. Wall Paper and
 Drapery House.
 l5S to 16S GRAND STREET.
MOTHERS

Your attention Is called to the most complete line of Sailor Wash Suits, Shirt Waists and BlouSeS ever shown in this city.
 We have made a large pur- chase of Wash Suits and shall sell same at lower prices than the same goods have ever been offered at.
 These suits are made with extra large sailor collars and bodies, a guarantee with each suit that the colors will not run if directions for washing are carried out.
 To set the ball rolling we offer 150 Sailor Wash Suits at 42c, the price of an extra pant. surely everybody can have a change at this price.
 Our better goods commence at 9Sc, l50 suits at this price. dark patterns with fancy colors. 100 Wash Suits at $l.25, blue and red stripes, with solid color fronts.
 100 Wash Suits at $l.4S blue and red collars, solid color
 100 Was'l Suits at $l.9S braided over solid collars and French sleeves.
 50 Wash Suits at $2.50, ot solid blue with braided collars SHIRTWAISrS AND BLOUSES ::
 ? doz unlaundered cotton waists at 25c.
 Mothers Friend unlaundereC shirtwaists, at 37c, laundered a 4Sc.
 Full line of the celebrated Star ShirtwaistS, at 75c anC 9Sc, white and colored. Somt made with the new roll collar f to l2 years.
 White Fountleroy blouses 4sc and 75c, 2 to 6 years.
 Black and white stripe sateeI blouses, at 35c and 4Sc. IOneS.MOrgansCO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
NArlo<AILENGuE GAMES.
Another Ianncr For McKinlcy2

NEW YORK. Juhe l.-Anothor big din
 uer was given last night at which General Horace Porter was tho host Among Gen sral Po!ter's guests were Governor Will liam Mckinley of Ohio, ex-Senator War ner Miller Mayor William l. strong, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Commissioner Theo- iore Roosevelt General Anson G. Mo Cook and Cornelius Vanderbilt Fix Pres ident Harrison was invited, but sent word to General Porter that he could not attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
E. T. Turner s Co

We don't want to inconvenience you, but If not too warm. won't you kindly drop in on Saturday and hslp to tighten our load of care. as regards
 Dress Goods. shirt Waists.
 Silks. Sun Umbrellas
 Hosiery and Corssts. We will make the price so low as to make you regard it as a second cOnsdsra- ton.
 SHIRT WAISTS.
 Lsdi,s' wai>ts in great varieties, and at prices that defy competition.
 A fine lawn waist. in stripes and figures, very latest styles. were .25, now sSc. 4 very fae percals waist. made by the Home Knitting Co. pointed yoke bach, extra large sleeves. I-39.
 In black and white, blue and vhits. braid trimmed. warranted fast colors 50. A fine linen lawn waist for l 69, pointed yoke and made in the very best manner. Also A fancy linen lawn waist, braid trim med. l.4S.
 An elegant imported lawn waist, hand some patterns. newest styles. price 25, would be 6 bargain at 500.
 In silk waists our assortment is very large. We have a fine line at 9s, that was 3 9S. In plain silks we have some of the very latest. TIilby fronts. 5 co and 9S.
 DRESS GOODS. Our 25c dress goods. at l9c yard Our S9c dress goods. at 25e yard Our soc dress goods, at S9c yaad Our 75c dress goods. at 69c yard Our 69c dress goods, at A9e yald All of our high priced novelties propor- tionAtely low. To see these goods ia all that is necessary to purchase them.
 SUNSHADES AND CoRsETS. Our line of sunshAdes and umbrellas is the largest in Waterbury. aud we are sell jag them at closer prices
 26-inch union silk. also silk gloria sun umbrellas. with natural Congo or wsxal crook stick. at 1.l9. actually sold in thin citJ for l.5O. our price 1.l9.
 26-inch union umbrella, made to sell for 1.75, to- morrow our price 1.S9.
 Black Jap 22-inch sunshAdes. with aide ruffies. people wonder when we say 1.49, and can't see how we do it We know, and that's the price. 4s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
wadhams Post E,pre..e. Thanks.
HEADQUARTERS WADHAMs PosT, No 49,
 DIET CONN, G. A. R.

DEP'r CONN, G. A. R.
 WATERBURY. June l. 1895. The comrades of Wadhams post take thii method of returning their sincere thanks participated with them in the exercises oi Memorial day. and to the citizens whC kindly encouraged by their presence and aid, not forgetting the school children for the patriotic spirit shown by them which has been instilled in them by their pa rents and school teachers. in contributing flowers to decorate the graves of the deac veterans.
 Organizations. citizens. children, pleas. accept the thanks of over two hundred comrades of this post. who will ever holt you in grateful remembrance for above re cent kindness shown. Respectfully.
 WILLIAM E. QUIGLEY, JAMES F. GAUNT, Commander
 Adjutant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
LYCeUM OPEN MEETING.

Programme Arranged by St Patrick's
 T. A. Society For sunday Evening.
 The Sopen meeting which will be held in St PatrIck's Lyceum tomorrow night will be a rare musical and literary tteat and those who desire to secpre Q seat should make is a point to be on the ground early for the place is sure to be crowded long before the opening number. The follow ing programme Is announced: Soprano solo. Miss Katherine Gloster; recitation, D J. Casey; alto solo. Miss Margaret R Fitzpatrick; duet. the Misses Mary and Nellie McGrath; soprano solo. Miss Aggis Miller; recitation. Miss Mollls Lord; so- pr4no solo. Miss B. COogan; recitation, J NJ. Sullivan; sung. Mi>s Sadie CroniR duet. ths Misses Oracle and Emma Chat. field; song. Miss Maud Delaney; recitation, Miss Minnie Cronin; specialties, J. J. Hazel An admission fee of ten cent: will be taken up at the door
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
Tutti Fruit Ice Cream.
I Commenced to Make To-Day.

Commenced to Make To-Day.
 If your bread is dark and crumbly you are using new ground flour. have 5000 barrels that were put in R. N. BlAkeelee's store house last December that will make more bread. whiter bread. lighter bread. and the bread will keep moist longer than that made from new ground wheat
 Good eggs are high, but they are the best to have.
 want to buy one full blOOdsd Jsrssy COW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
pr Walters, Al Rank St Opp. Waterbury Bank
Al Bank St.
TEETH.

TEETH.
 If you think of getting set of teeth whether it be . full plate or a partial plate. call and examine the improved rub. Der and porcelain sets made by pr Walters. Al Bank street Old and imper- feet fitting plates made over to At per fectly, prices low Silver and cement filings 500 and up; fine gold hllings % and up. Gold and porcelain crowns . speciality. Teeth extracted 25c; gas 25o. ffom Q to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
Kelly Saws
Kelly Saws

He does all he can to make the lives of everyone in Waterbury happy and long. Pure food is the basis of health. health is the tasis of long life and long fvSys are the surest of heaven. Entire Wheat Bread is the most nourishing of any bread made. because it contains all the nutrimsnt of wheat. Come in and buy one loaf of En- tire wheat bread and you will never forget it's taste. Try it for a change and you will not have that full and distressed feehnR after eating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
J.pnnenr ExncnntInr.

TIEN-TsIN, June l.-The Japanese are rapidly svaouating the Liao- TunR benin sula' and the movement will be completed in ten days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
Killed By the Cara

WINDSOR. June Austin F. Bone, aged 80, 8 we'll known resident. while crossing the railroad track was struck by the 6:27 train to-day. His body was thrown twenty feet in the air and he was instantly killed.