davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

Coaches attend all trains and carry gueste
10 and from the beach free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12


anal n5TATn
DOR RENT.-TWO HOUSES AT HOLLY
L Oak, Del. Apply 10 NJ. kEOGH 10 West
Front street.
EOR RENT - STORE 40l MARKET
~ street, centrally located and very desira-
bic as good business stand. Apply 20
THOMAS r. LALLY.
No w. Seventh ST second door.
EoR RENT. STORE AND DWELLING.
II "a Madison street. VIII rent separate.
Also restaurant, 236 Madison street.
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced.
JAMES MONAGHAN. AIS Market St.,
or a. M. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Madison streets.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
II front porch. in Western part n the city,
for rent at SE per month. HURLOCK BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
ENOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. laos
It Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. 4. B, DURE. Focrth md
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

manic and servlce arst-elass.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

NOTICE E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms and b, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets.
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions At low rates
Of interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
stnTpd At lowest rates
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

Bank Cashier Sanford Got In the First
Shot. but the Senator's Bullet sped rrusr.
Citizens Of Covington, Kyp Much Excited.
More Shooting May Follow.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

sixteenth year under the same management.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12

"ANrED A HALF-GR0WN WHITE
w girl at No. l0C6 West Ninth street.
GOOD OPE NlNG-For active lady or gen.
VI tleman acquainted with neighborhood.
Compensation from so 70 $50 monthly, Work
outlined. Only energetic party, ambitious 20
succeed. need apply. No capital required. Ad-
dress with reference. stale AZ and neither
married or single. Globe Bible Publishing
Co., 723 chestnut street, Phila.. Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-04-12
...asp 40 aoomh

DOARDERs wANTED.-sl PER WEEK.
ID No 5ls Kast fourth street.
I,URNISHED OR UNFURN ISH = ID
II front rooms. with or without board. The
Manssrd, No IA Esst Seventh street
EOR RENT-THIRD rURY FRONT
II room. PRESTON W. AEAGkR,
40S King street.
BOARDING DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
ID board at l0I East Eighth street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
DOWN THE VALLEY NO1es
DOInEs of Day In NauKatucR anu Union

DOInEs of Day In NauRatucE anu Union
 CIIN.
 NAUGATCCK. Jan p Parties from Nor walk'are in town to put up the new iron fence on north aud south side of school property at the rear of school building
 Some twenty odd pictures of eminent men. poets. authors, etc, also d few views, have been hung up in the new school building by the direction of MT White more.
 The bsys interested in forming a Brigade will meet at Congregational church base ment tomorrow night
 Myron Phelps. man quite well known here. died yesterday from shock of apoplexy. He was a cripple from his body down and became quite corpulent.
 A sleighing party of some twenty odd couples visited Wallace at Quassapaug last night.
 About fifteen met at the court room last night, and voted a fifteen mill town tax on ths>list of 1894, payable on July I, oi this year. SeIectman German gave the estimates of ths years expense, at f62 ,234 with a rebate of $19,627. As the tax lald will only bring in $3S, 5OC the town will increase its debt some $6 .OO0. about the difference of loss on licenses and increase of expense to main- tain schools
 The Business and Ethical Relation oi Landlord and Tenant" was the subject ot Dr Moores paper before the Economic club last night. A free discussion fol lowed.
 The will be no regular meeting of war den and burgesses until ebruary j.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
TURNED OUT OF DOORS.

Tn. Story of "Over the HiIIs tO the
 Poor House" Recalled.
 A strange family affair has developed in the selectmen's office during the past few days Daniel OLeary lived with his wife his father and his wife's father. at 49 Fuller street The wife objected to her father-i in laws presence in the house and put him out. The son went to the select men and asked them to take his father to the almshouSe. Iris was on Saturday. He told them that he did not like to do such thing. but under the circumstances he was compelled 10. Yesterday morning the father, Timothy OLeary, was taken to the almshause. In the meantime the wife had written to Patrick O'Leary, brother of her husband, in Chester, Middlesex county, relating what WAS about to be done with his father The latter came here yesterday and said he would not allow his father to be placed in the almshouse. The father was brought down in the afternoon and Patrick OLeary took him to the home of his brother to leave him kept their over night, intending he could take him away in the morning, He went out visiting some friends and when he returned he found that his father had again been taken to the almshouse by his brother Daniel. | To-day Patrick brought him down again from the almshouse and signed a paper with the selectmen releasing them from all responsibility for the old mans care He took bis father away with him to Ches. ter where he is employed as foreman III the car shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
THE STATES INSANE.
More Single Than Married People
 the Asylum,

More Single Than Married People In
 the Asylum.
 The annual report of the trustees of the Middletown asylum says the number of patients June 30, 1891. was 1 ,5S0. more than one hundred in excess of the number for whose accommodation provision has been made. The trustees say it is es- pecially to be regretted that valuable space needed by innocent persons should, under the mandate of the law, be occupied by convicts.
 The new building. costing s91 900, will be ready in the spring.
 Of those admitted since the hospital was founded 3, ,044 were single, whlle only 2.S7S were married. Classified as to occu- patton moro housewives have been con- mitted for insanity since the hospital opened than any other class of people, the number being 1900 Laborers are next on the list. there being S37 of these, while those with no employment follow closely on the lAborers with S10.
 There has been only one speculator committed, soldiers. 3 telegraph opera tors, 3 brokers, 1 journalists, 1 landlords, 6 actors, dentists, newsboys, artists, s lawyers, fishermen. 9 walters, It nurses, If clergymen, 15 peddlers, Is physicians, Is druggists, p saloonkeepers 27 manufacturers, 35 accountants, 4t agents, 46 railroad employees. 47 students. 51 sailors, 59 teamsters. @ clerks S4 merchants, 100 teachers, l05 machinists 19S housekeepers, 415 mechanics. 5l7 il the trades, 5S5 domestics. 59S factory em ployes, 6O2 farmers, Sl0 with no employ ment, S37 laborers and l 300 housewives. Moro cases of insanity have been caused by intemperance than anything else, there being 66S of these.
 The treasurers report chows n balanc, on deposit of S123, Ais .96 for the year end ing June 30, 1893. anda cash balance O S55. 799.77 for the year ending June 30 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
TELFGRAPAIC BRIEFS.

\ ter. .:': n ; mn has prevail ed in the midi, ni> 'i l.-'dnd.
 The i.:tr.i sa and commisSary depart mcnt q G"y wnsend, Wash, were Lui ned tu tie uad
 A dis aryh from Mnssaua to the Ital- ian m,n.-r ut ,;nr srvs the Italian troops haze ,'tt: O., H ras- I he 10, ur,~I' r at Geneva. h., has in- rurred I..,. ,!.spir3tsure of the people of that town, and inc. have declared n boycott aga Rst hiH.. A fire wEich originated in H. l. Proc tors cider I.lil. at OGtlensburg, N. Y.. dc h.Iol cd ,r' er;tl mills and other buildings, with loss Cf S:0. .OO0. Emperor Will am has received from the czar q lNt CT c pressing hearty thanks foI the houorS which the kaiser has bestowed upon Count St hoIINalotf. Thomas Burns. brakeman on the | Pennsylvania TailI oad, fell beneath the wheels of his tIaln at Perih Amboy. N J.. and oth legs wCrc cut of. Mrs. IL Coleman Drayton's counsel has | filed an affidavit in the court of chancery asking for time to ut in now grounds oi defense in tEe divorce suit brought by Mir i Drayton.
 | Univcrsit' of Pennsylvania left on thu steamer Fortia for + ir Rston, from whenc' they will go to Nicaragua and Honduras to hunt. ex, lore and collect archRoloRica 1 specimens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Powered taffeta ribbons and artificial flowers galore are to be features of sum- mer millinery.
 Among the novelties in neck gear is a sable collar band, with rosettes and long stole ends of lace on either side of the front.
 The coming summer bonnet is to be a small, flat affair, worn well back on the head, similar to the extreme evening bon net occasionally seen at the theater.
 Tho voluminous sleeve seems about to be cut down in its career of expansion, for the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of York have declared in favor of one of more modest proportions.
 A pretty evening dress is made of white embroidered chiffon over white satin trim med on the skirt with three rows of lime green velvet ribbon and on the simple full waist with pink roses and green leaves.
 The newest colors arc a blue shade of steel called ''Nalkyric, v various shades of color, pinkish yellow, Gismonda purple, the "bluet'' shades of blue and shades of emerald green.
 White lawn lace trimmed petticOats, cut after tho umbrella pattern, giving the desired fullness around the feet, are among the leading spccialties in underwear. And dainty flannel skirts arc made with ruffles and insertions of openwork embroidery. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
WATCHING EACH OTHER.
state l. quor Dealers and Law and Ord.
 Lgague.

state l. quor Dealers and Law and Ord. r
 LYagUe.
 The Liquor Dealers association, which Is being strengthened in all parts of the state, and tie State Law and Order league, which has lately given new exhibitions of Its energy, are watching each other closely these days There is much speculation as to what changes will be made in the liquor laws at the present session of the general assembly.
 Il believe" said x cratary s. F. ThrAsher of the State Law and Order league ln eonN ersatlon wlth reporter. that the Liquor Dealers association ID this state Is now the most powerful or ganizsd force in the state. both numeri cally and financially, and A thorough re- organiz ltion Is now going on all over the state which will make the organization stronger and more compact. An organizer iS in tn, field and Is meeting with great success Tn his efforts to strengthen the or ganIzatioD. The purpose of all this ac- tivlty on the part of the liquor dealers lS to defend themselves against the attacks of the Law and Order league. Citiz-ns' com mittees, etc. That is openly admitted to be the secret of this great activity and it Is also intended to have hand at legisla- ton at Hartford this winter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
R, pr. sentative Keller Opposed 'o pri>ol
 Contract Labor.

R, pr. sentative Keller Opposed 'o pri>ou
 Contract Labor.
 Contract labor in the state prison Is to have a sturdy foe in Representative kel- Ter. It is his intention to introduce bill abolishing the contract system, and. if possible preventing prison labor from competing with outside or organized labor,
 Besides A bill already introduced Tn the legislature, requiring registration of lobby isis, second bill to regulate the lobby will be introduced this week. also a cor rupt practices bill and bill for the Aus tralian system with blanket ballots as a substitute for the present ''envelopt law.
 Bills will be presented abolishing the present shell fish and fish commissions, and substituting one commission 10 take care of inland game and fish, another of sea fish and a third of shell fish, a bill prohibiting shooting game for two years, and bill extending to July l, the trout seascn, which now ends April l.
 A petition is being circulated through out the state which will be presented to the legislature and which aims to prevent the employment of married women who have sufficient means of support without drawing the pay that might be given to young girls who are really Tn need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Cut Forbes advertisement out of the DEMOCRAT, bring it with you and he will give you SIPS music roll or portfolio for 50 cents.
 Curran's big sale of shoes and dr ' goods is still on. It is the chance of life time.
 Kelly talks, of the attendance at the Boys club and the night schools and finds a moral He receives unsaltPd creamery butter three times weekly.
 You can replenish yoCr wardrobe on easy weekly payments. Call and see the Credit Clothing Co.'S stock.
 Two cans of tomatoes to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking power at Phelan's. for few days only.
 Artistic framing and anything in the line of fine arts at R. s. Curtis.' Bank street. Prices reasonable. Kamak announces a monster sale of agate iron ware at less than the market value of the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Arthur Forrest has succeeded Wilton Lackaye in A. NJ. Palmer stock company.
 Mrs. Potter and MT. Bellcw have decid- ed to produce mostly Shakespeare and standard comedy next season,
 Fanny Davenport wants to get the lcase of the New York Casino, and it now seems probable that she will succeed.
 Little Ruby, the child dancer, is intro hucing burlcsqucs of the serpentine, skirt and iNl,ict dances in support of the Black Patti
 Jcnnio Yeamans will go to England. She says she is going to settle in London. She has accepted an offer to appear at a Strand theater.
 Fred c. Whitney says that his company, headed by Dorothy Morton, appearing in The Fencing Master" will sing that opera throughout tho season.
 New York managers are desirous to havo Charles l.. Robbins opera company, presenting k. A. Barnet's Prince Pro Tem," go to that city for a run.
 William Castlcmon, a protegc of Henry Wattcrson, is the latest addition to the Bostonians. When w. II. Mac Donald does not appear, MT. CastlcmOn sings.
 The dramatic interest of two of the SE'dtcSG SuCCCSS'S III ->cN l oFh tillS Scdson -"The Masqucradcrs" and The Fatal Card"-grows out of a playing card.
 "The comic songs with which I have made the greatest success" " says Thomas c. Srabrookc, arc Tho Prodigal Son, The Song of all Nations and Swim Out O'Grady:'"
 It is no di3credit to Cissie Loftus, the affable English girl whom Augustin Daily had engaged to be ingcnuc of his com pany, that MT. Daly has discharged her It is simply strange that MT. Daily ever en- gagged her.
 During the days when stock companies flourished James ONeill was leading man in turn in John Ford's company, John Ellsler's McNickcr's and Hooley's, the Union Square in New York and the Bald win in San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
OPERA BY LOCAL TALENT
~rhes Frogs. of w,ndhAm"sGlvsn byz,he

'rhey Frogs. of wIudham"s Given by zthe -E-2 -- s'V Go \ Boys. Ss..s '-,--s ss"-
 For a first nights performance The Frogs of Windham." given under the aus plces of Go A, at the opera house last evening, was most successful effort. The opera is filled with sweet and catchy pas sages and the libretto is interesting. Every detail of stage setting. costuming, etc, had been carefully looked after and the enter tlinment gave good satisfaction. The Colonel Dyer of J. F. Barbour conveyed the authors idea and was we'll received. E. w Biggerstaff as Lord Linwood was a favorite. He sung and acted like a veteran. Captain Follett, represented by H. B Castor, and c. P. Bronson's Uncas were strong parts. Both sang well. $. D.. Hanney as Parsen White; G. R, Herriman as sam Larabee and c. H. Humphrey as Linn Berger. had a good conception of thelr respective parts. Katrina. by Miss J. Dewitt. was A goo1 fun maker. The singing of Miss G. Neal. in the part of Scarlet Feather was sweet, and Miss NJ. H Meerlander as Dorothy Dyer, was a favorlte. The chorus was we'll balanc nced and showed careful training. The opera will be produced again this and tomorrow evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
E.resthe State rh,-

Senators and members of tLr lower house of the general assembly have re- ceived railroad communication tickets for their transportation by rail between the nearest station and Hartford during the session of the general assembly. The tickets are regular commutatlon tickets, good from January $, 1895. to the rising of the general assembly. The railroads is- suing the same will charge the state daily communication rates for every week day during the session. The cost to the state is about SIP .000 per quarter. In 1893. when the general assembly was in session six months, the railroads bills for trans portatlon were S25, ,0O0. Regular mll cage. as formerly allowed to members pre- vious to lSS9 would amount to SG, ,OO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The Grade Crossing BIn Went Through
 With Rush Despite Senator MarigOld's

The Grade Crossing BIn Went Through
 With a Rush Despite Senator MarigOld's
 Efforts.
 HARTFORD, Jan 22,-Speaker Fessenden called the house to order at 10:30, a bare quorum being present.
 Representative Turnbull of New Britain introduced a resolution that the state es- tablish and maintain in New Britain a school for the teaching of elementary science and the mechanical arts.
 Stiles Judson. Jr. of Stratford presented a resolution to have the grade crossing bill returned to the house for further con- sideration. Arguments were made pro and con, but the motion was lost.
 Mir Marsh of Bridgeport then introduced a bill calling for the abolition of all grade crossings in the city of Bridgeport. Ttwas referred to the committee on railroads.
 The senate was called to order at o'clock. Numerously signed petitions for and against the grade crossing bill were received.
 Senator Berend moved to take petition exempting the Danbury < Bethel road from the provisions of the bill from the table. The motion was lost, the lieuten- and governor dissolving a tie.
 Senator Chamberlain moved to recon slider the bill proper and refer it to the committee on railroads. The motion was opposed by Senator MarIgold. About this time Senator Marigold re. ceived a telegram stating that another in. junction had been served on the Bridge port Traction Go.
 The committee on railroads returned the bill to the senate for further consideration by a vote of IS to 1.
 A motion was then made to have tho rules suspended and immediate actior taken.
 Senator AIarigold made ar amendment exempting the city o Bridgeport from the provision: of the bill Itw,s lost and the bill wal carried without dissenting voice.
 Senator Webster of Waterbury has pre- pared bill on foctorizing. which is likely to meet all the requirements of the pur pose which it is intended to serve. Int fees for lawyers and constables are mucl less than it was the custom to charg, under the old factorizing law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
BOTH SAFES CRACKED
Naugatuck Road Station in TorrIngtt
 Visited by gurRIars

NaugatuclS Road Station in Torrington
 Visited by Burglars.
 Burglars broke into the Naugatuck road station at Torrington between ? and 3 o'clock this morning and blew open two safes. In the larger safe they secured S60. Nothing of value was found in the other. The burglars did not open the ticket cabinet or any of the drawers in the ticket office. The burglars first broke into the carpenter shop of T. D. Janasen where they obta ned chisels and other tools with which to commit the burglary, at the railroad station. Michael Dunn, watchman at the Coe Brass works, located near the station. heard the explosion and went over to in vestigate. Although he could not see or hear the burglars he judged they were at work in the station and fired a shot in. The burglars returned the fire and Dunn discharged his revolver four times, after which he hastened to the house of Agent Rogers to inform him of the burglary. When they returned to the station the burglars had gone. There is no clue, Since the numerous burglaries about the state Agent Rogers has not left much money in the station safes over night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
AMUS6 M eNTS.
"Th Pr"dIRaI Daughter"

Walter Sanford's great sporting and race drama. The Predigsl Daughter" comes to the opera house next Thursday and Friday evenings A notable cast will be seen iu the production. including these familiar names: Allen Demond, Alexander K,-nrnry. Henry Bagge. Lloyd Melville. Frauk BlaIr. Henry Rogers. William Evaps E. J. Vincent. W. Brown Smith. C. NJ Woodward. Frederick Allen, Jeffer- son Carleton. William Hollis, Albert Greer. Edward Villers, James Hardel., Henry Morton. Misses Amslra Bingham, Edith MuTIlla and Mary Anderson.
 The Jury Disagreed.
 NEW YORK, Jan 22--The jury in the Laidlaw-Sag suit for $25 ,000 damages, to- day reported a disagreement. The jury stood nine to three in favor of l. Iidlaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
KeIIy's Rooster
 Says.

''Is there something wrong?"
 have noticed an item in the daily paper of January 12th. that 200 boys were present at the Boys club the night of Janu- ary II, and that a class in Military lnstruc- tion will be started in the club Monday evening. On January 18th another item ap- peared in the daily papers as follows: "The East Gaylord street evening school was closed a week ago on account of small at- tendance, and it is doubtful if the Washing. ton street,school building will be reopensd This leaves evening schools only in the Bank street. Clay street. Bishop street and Ridge street buildings. The attendance here has diminished but not sufficiently to warrant the closing of the schools" If two items were baked it would furnish food enough for the parents of children, the board of education and the supporters of the Boys club to chew on for several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
The West Haven Posto flee

WASHINGTON, Jan 22 2-Congressman James P. Pigott to-day ended the fight over the West Haven postmastership. by recommending the appointment of C. B. Davis of that place for the position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Isnr.! |. an n Police nrngnrt.

SoSTr}N. ap. 2'. The police arrested in differ n SC ,,'ns of he C V l5 young mo su p vI 0f be nE toIi co cd wi re Ce.t lug T." in this vicinity and ihrOu:g -.uU W r,Es:.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Monster Agate Iron Ware Sale. Having Just Received Large Consign-
 ment of AGATE IRON WARE

At considerable less than the actual mar
 kst value we propose to give our
 patrons the benefit of
 this great sale.
 Quart Agate Iron Preserving or
 stewiBg Kettles. sale price 45c 10 Quart Agate Iron Preserving or
 Slowing Kettles. sale price G3c Quart Agate Iron handle Sauce
 Pans. sale price l9c 2t Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price 25c Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price 3Oc Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce pans, sale price 33c Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce Pans, sale price 45c Agate Iron Fry Pans, No 0, 2lc; No ?, 32c; No s, SIC; No f. 43c; No 6, 39s Quart Agate iron Pudding Pan, sale price 2Sc Agate Iron Drinking Cups. sale price lOc Agate Iron Family Colanders. sals price 43c II Quart blue and white Dish Fans sale price 69c Agate Iron Extra large Tea Kettles. sale price 95c l Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans. sale price 43c | 3 Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans, sale price 54e Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans sale price Gle Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans, sale price 12c 2 Quart Agate Iron Tea Pots. en- ameled covers, sale price 49c Quart Agate Iron Tea Pots, en- ameled covers, sale price 64c 4 Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots. tin covers. sale price 59c 2 Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots, tin covers, sale p,ice 49c Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots. tin
 covers, sale price 55c Agate Iron Wash Bowls, full size. sale price 25c Blue and white Wash Bowls. full
 size. sale price 35c
 RAM MAK'S Famous RoStOn SSc Store,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
Both Horaes Killed.

DANBURY. Jan P A team driven by Gorden Miller was struck by the 10:55 train on the Consolidated road at the Taylor street crossing to-day. Both horses were killed