davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

MEMPHIS, April S.-Miss Florence Lil- lian Wickes, youngest daughter of the vice president of tho Pullman Palace Car company of Chicago, mado her debut on the professional stage Saturday evening at tho Lyocum theater. appearing in Tho Sign of tho Cruss" with tho company of Wilson Barrett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Dropped Dead In a Hotel.

WESTERLY, K. l., April S.-Alflpd R Champlin, leading bout and shoa.dealer of this city, dropped dead from an inter nal hemorrhage while walking mp the steps of tho Dixon House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Safety Deposit Vaults and storage.
John MOriarty & Go.
 The PeooIe9 Undertakes
Branch MareroomS Ot GEARY BROS
l39 East Main St.

lS9 East Nam St.
 WATEKBURY. ApE 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 xuu have high me dium. which forms the pleasant c"mblna- ton of high quality and moderate prlce: We have them Here Is a list of pianos that are unQuestionable. several of which lead the world They would be rreilt to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard If excellence in perfection of scale, of tone. of action. finish and of durability.
 The List: Iiildmeester A kroeker. Brown & Simpson, MAtchleS| A shaw Muehlheld N Co.
 Gall and see them at tue Waterbury Furnl- tare Co. D. F. NORTON, agent.
 Main wArtrOOmS
 l5O Orange St. New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Live Stock Rnrncd.

ELIzARETH \. J., April S-The barns of John O. Magic at Fl Morn, near this city, wero destroyed by fire Botweon ls and l5 head of cattle and one horse periss- d in the aasnaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
LADIES' SHOES

For G5C.
 We have a fine assortment ut Ladies shoes which We are c'"S- ing out al greatly reduced piircS
 Oar ladies French Kid shoes in al styles, lace and button, Paris, pitadi)ly, opera and common sense toes. regular loo line, now , 00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
An Ovrrdur ship Arrives.

ASTORIA. Or. April S,-Thc British ship Cupica, long overdue from Liverpool, loaded with tin, has arrived. The docks were lined with people, and no sooner had the CupicA dropped anchor than n score of Captain CaSSon's friends climbed over the side of the vessel and congrat ulated him on his safe arrival Captain CasSon states thnt the vessel was delayed by storms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Strike Declared on.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April S.-The strike at tho Bedding silk mills, in which $40 operatives participated, has beon de- clared of, and thcy returned to work this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
TIE ON THE INCOME TAX
Supreme Court Justices Hold an
 Extraordinary Session.
THEY STAND FOUR TO FOUR NOW.
If This Vote Is Not Broken, the Tax Stands, but There Is n Possibility of n Break-A Conference Held on Sunday Decision May Be Announced Today.

WASHINGTON, April S.-An cxtraordi- nary conference of tho justices of tho United States supreme court was held Sunday to consider the income tax ap- peals Chief Justice FullGr's rough draft was further discussed, and the decision is reported to havo been rcopcned for argu- ments on certain features.
 This has given riSc Ia tho impression that tho deadlock on the main points in the statute may he broken or tho decision withhold for additional modification.
 It is raro occurrence for tho supreme court to consult Hs body on Sunday, and yesterdays session in chambers has in- spired new speculation as to the possibil ity of tho entiro law being declared void on constitutional grounds. Such an out come is, however, not feared by adminis- tration officials, who feel confident that tho act, with the exception of tho two fea- lures previously named in these dispatches. will be sustained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

Antique oak and pnSh rockers l.9> 2,9> 369, l.69 5,39. G.HN up to l5.N9,
 Antique rockers. sole leather l.l9 3l9 G>-lceih oak rocker l. H. worth 800
 ChildrrnS nursery and high chairs, 39 a RiTING DESKS 439 I9>. 6H>. >.!>. to IN!H. BOOK CASES. Antique oak book cases, ll", LBS, 369
 4.>9, 5.39. 1.>9. TABLES. pc, jo i3. 9>. I.39 l6o lHo. up o l.73. plCTlRES, Framed pictures l>c, D. 39 6" H>, l" l.l'
 2.:3 up lO,>9. EASIl>, Polished oak. white and bamboo @', 69, 9> l.l9, up |" 5.5o. SCREENS, Japanese and Oak folding Hs, l.59 3S,
 and 939. IJ JARDINIER STANDS l:>~ 2,}9 29>. \ full line of
 Jar,incr> pc up to 45O. LAMPS Banquet aml> 9>, I!9 l9>. 23o, ?.9> 939
 up li.5o. lONI\ TABLES. f.50. 6.I9 I!|>. >:}9. up to l5.00 TRI NkS Linen, and zine covered trunks, l9~ 29
 269. 29>, 5. .}9 369 39>. 4.?5, 4.69. 4:9> To-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
ALL CATHOLICS

Should h,v Prayer Books. Beads aud Sraluiars AGuIv1lle has received AnOtbrr case of them to-day and he k selling them at prices that are right, Remember give my personal attention to the | Undertaking department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Mrs. Grrg"ry's Body.

NACKtN>ACK, N. Il. April S.-Thc rt- mains uf Mrs Jesse N. Gregory, who was murdered in New York by her husband, wvrr brought Ia her fathers home hrrr. Lewis CottC, the father, iS well known here. and the dead woman Was born here. Her friends crn>Id, rvd Ter Sumrthing of tlirl. and thte la'lin& on her rart led tu the truuhl,' NvtWrru the husband and h,r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
]. H. MulVille>

ST PATRICK'S BLOCK. I1O E. MAIN ST JUST WHAT 10 OR YOUR FRIENDS
 WANT
 A small new house. together with twent . five acres of fertile land. A bearing chard. Lant well watered and fenced. which you can grow thi. season with sufficient ferti- ltZerl .en9 bushels of good smooth potatoes. Land faces three roads. can ba cut up into 80 building lots Is in a rapid growing section of town. with a chartered trolley line past it Just the kind of a place you can't get every day. l can let ynu have 1t for &I. 500.
 L. R. CARTER, Notary Public. No 10 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
D. Trotta, 174 East Main Street.

Full line Fall and Winter Imported Goods. Suit or Overcoat. for one dollar s week payment. Ladies Coats also one dollar a week payment, it and workmanship guaranteed first class,
 Cleaning and Repairing speciality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
FTa es=a En

There are several kinds ot PANTS The kind that We have bullt up our busi- ness on arc the Rightly Made" kind. commonly called trousers. Our stock this spring is so large that We have been obliged to enlarge our store to hold them. and to accommodate the customers that We have on reliable pants. For lower grades We sell the DUTCHESS, "never rip" for our finest we sell the KING. equal to custom" Try our kind. Your money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Burrall'S Furniture

This ter n i< >yAonv nous with all that is good and desirable in the Cabinet M 'AinS Ani Uphol,tering Alt.
 Oar stock represents the best materials. the hH>tj workmanship aud latest styles.
 H@-Our pricls most reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
"Fnl,r.~ Says F. Ell.ry Anderson.

F.. Eurry Anderson >l;a - >.n- ":r ot the guests at th, dnucr g.> ;. , Mr "! lar'! in 'u"r "t rr,>id, ut {. ,,i.,:;d. In cidrnttlIy. ton. presided n; tu' Hrfmlu club dinner.
 On both thr>,, ,~ v;l>!ru~. "> on r>,r! other an wh!,h havr u,I lr,>id,nt Cleveland during Au..r- lrH.uI.l1s,, uf many year, hr has ,"uGl;, lru htu>,I m A Wa! if po>>ih!r tu lmrIrI~r the u lu ration A!~i respect ut hi, ',l,uW ln,.t We al! |, Il proud nt "ur lrr~,Urut lir Wa, d, a,- WAYS, a i;vlth man
 The Rev. Dr. W. II Ni''hrrt oI Trlm ity chapel sad: "rhv s'.v, l. Iid.,u!uI~, and. w"r~,. unIru" pr l~,i>in., ms h,,'l miSinfururd w;l~ irv~rI.t at tl..' rham lar of ',,nlr., c,v d.lrI,rr. >at u t. l'r,'>j- dent ClrN,'And ta'krd with hllu heard his admir! lr aGGr,~> and ,hu >AN Ihat he wE> in the fullest command "f hm>,li from first :u last. How ,n earth such q story could be told Pu'll,S nc IL is al most too absurd for denial
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The Anacustia Citi zens' Association
did not meet last night, but it is under
stood Presi dent Linger mi ght call a
special meeting for some night early next
week.
Mineola Tribe of Red Men met in Masonic
Hall last night.
The drivers uf the Anacostia line deny
all desire to strike, as was stated recently
in an afternoon paper. They are work
ing this month ou the same plan as last
month aud if the weather proves good,
hope TO have be tier financial success than
in May.
The pupils Of Congress Heights Sun
day School gave rehearsal last night
of the programme for the children's day
services, tO be held Sunday night
Mrs Garden, aud Mrs John Garden,
Of Minnesota avenue, have gone to Ohio
on a visit TO relatives. They will re-
main until the early fall
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Ring and Paddock

Jack Lowell bet $500 on Capt Bob.
Taylor came very near having another
fall in the fifth race He had the mount
on Marguerite, and she came near going
down on the first turn.
Ellis streak of good luck continues tt
stay with him and he won two more races
yesterday.
1t was all over but the shouting when
Willie Ham went to the front on Berwyn
III. Wolf, better known as Carley B.,
was on hand and bet considerable money
on Susie R., to win the second race.
Annie T broke down badly in the Sec
ond race, aud it will be months before
she will be able to face the flag again
R. Bender was fined $25 by Starter
Flynn for disobedience at the post in the
second race.
Jack Dennison is d new addition to the
string of cranky thoroughbreds He made
his first appearance IN the first race yes
terday and celebrated it by trying to
climb over the fence several times before
going to the post.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Paul ReverL's Ride" was recited with
much force by Mr. NJ F. O'Donohue, after
which the singing Of Home, Sweet Home, 4"
by the quartette, the benediction was pro-
nounced by DR.. Johnson, and the large
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
audience dismissed, taps being sounded as

audience dismissed, taps being sounded as
they withdrew.
One of the most conspicuous OF the cele'
brations during the day was that at Franklin
school, The children of the first, second
third and fourth grades had the floor. They
were nearly ALL the girls at least, dressed
in white, and wearing, each, the colors ol
the day as the Individual taste suggested
A great many of them wore the colors around
their arms, while others had them on theil
breasts.
The exercises were very simple, CON
sisting of the singing OF our national songs
aud the salute to the flag known as the
Col. Balch Salute
At the Pierce school, whose principal is
Miss Emory, after talk had been given in
the separate ruoms to teach the meaning
Of the day, and stories OF soldier life
had been listened To, the children as
sembled iu the lower hall and rendered
a beautiful aud appropriate programme.
At Brookland the exercises were very
pretty and were in charge nj Miss CheSney
aud Miss Bailey.
AT Franklin School the committee in
charge were Mrs. NJ H North, Mrs. Eliza
Taylor aud Mr.. Kirby.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
PRIZE DRILL AND CONCERT.
Convention Hall Packed with an En
thusiastic Colored Audience.

Convention Hall Packed with an En-
thusiastic Colored Audience.
The prize drill and concert given by
the pupils of the colored schools of the
city at Convention Hall last evening 10
raise funds to send an exhibit 10 the
Cotton States Exposition at atlanta was
attended by an audience which filled the
hall
The entertainment was under the man
agement of DR.. j. H. N Waring, DR.. W.
S. Montgomery and Prof. H. p. Mont
gomery.
Tue feature of the evening was, of course,
the prize drill, in which the contectants
Were Companies \ and B, of the Colored
Cadet Corps, the former being the winner.
The judges were Capt. Charles Domer
of the Fencibles, and Col. Luther Reich
elderfer. The prize, "a gold medal, was
presented to Capt. Burwell by Major c.
e. Fleetwood.
The remaining numbers on the pro-
gramme consisted of choruses by the chill
dren of the three divisions of the eolored
public schools, under the direct ion OF
Prof j. T. Layton, T. L. Furley and P rof.
H. T. Grant, and exhibitions in calls
themes under the direction of Miss Hat
tie R. George. Tue music was by Prof.
Donch's orchestra.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Selections.

First Race-Kirkover; Eddie NJ; Hazel
Second Race-Harris; Siberia; William
Penn
Third Race-Brightwood; Son Malheur;
Red Star.
Fourth Race-Bob Miller; Plunderer; Court
ney.
Fifth Race-Bronston; Half Breed; Head
light.
Sixth Race-Tammany Hall; Meadows;
Marie Lowell.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Last DaV

You'll come to-day If you
want any Gold articles, for
you'll miss the IS per cent
discount if you don't. Ami
versary sale
Open until nine tonight.
C. H. DAWSON, Jeweler,
IIJ5 ST n w
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DR.. CZARRA.

6o2 st. NV, Washington, D. O.
Treats all chronic. nervous and bl ood dis
eases, alcoholism and opium habit SPE-
C1ALTY-Kidney and Bladder Trouble
PILES, Ffstula, Structure, &c. PRIVATE
Diseases positively and permanently cured.
Lost Manhood restored. Consultation free
Office hours to 2 a. M, 2 TO $50 p m,
$50 to p. m, Sunday, 4 to p. m
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

$I.25 To baltimore and Return SI.25
Via B. a. o. R. R.
Tickets good on ali trains Saturday and
Sunday. June 10 and 16, good to return
until Monday, June IL, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
GONACURA.

Formula OF the celebrated English spe-
cialist Dr. Sir James Brooks. OF london.
the greatest and only safe remedy for the
inimediat and permanent cure Of Gonor-
Tlca and Gleet. No Telapses occur where
this invaluable medicine is used. Cure fol-
lows the third or fourth day Gonacura
is convenient and easily used; contains no
mineral or other injurious ingredients:
consequently structures ard other after
effects are out or the question. Cure
guaranteed KOLB PHARMACY, 43S 7TH
ST. NV, local agents. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Three Roys steal Shoes.

william Willis, James Robinson, and
Arthur Brown, colored boys, were arrested
last night by Policeman G. II. Evans, of
No. Four, on the charge OF snatching a
pair of shoes from in front of solomon
Rice's store, Seventh street between F
and q streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Your Last opnortnnttx.

Your attention is called TO the fact that
NJ. Dyrenforth & Co. s store, 621 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, viii be rebuilt
July /. Until this date the entire stock of
mems summer clothing viii be sod at one-
quarter off marked prices. Large crowds
are expected at this sale, and it viii pay
you to cali early in order to get proper and
careful attention. Although ample help
has been provided for to-day, we must
ask forbearanCe in case of a rush.
The prices advertised on another page
re almost riduculously low for such high
grades as compose this most carefully Sc
ected stock of fine summer light weight
suits and trousers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Thrown from His Horse.

Bert Wildmanf resident Of Ninth street
northwest, was thrown from his horse
on Pennsylvania avenue near Third street
northwest about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and received painful bruises
about the back, He was removed to the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
TnsuIted nv a ScouudreI

Policeman Hunt, of the First precinct
station, would like to hear from the lady
who was grossly insulted by a scoundrel
at the mouth OF Franklin School alley on
the night OF June IL.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall
and Indian Head Friday and Saturday
evenings at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Hoover & Snyder,
1911 St.

This might
as we'll be
termed a reg
ular III en- S
store. We
mean every
word we say
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-25

In the year 1868, Mr.. J.R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name "Dr. Wards"
household word in thousands of homes Dur
ing all these long years Of tOiling and waiting,
; NJ. Watkins little thought that men could Be
found so,lost to every principle Of right ar, and
justice as to undertake to despoil him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be Dr.. Wards or
( 'just as good as Dr. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, iii order to protect his bust
} ness and the public frcm being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins Bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. 5. Patent Office
No. 1886.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
A DR.: # WARDS watkins" and "Ynona"
arc blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
stftuteS.
THE j. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, MINI.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
AMONG THE LOCALS.

The Douglass Progressive Assembly of
Steam Engineers recently organized in
this city is giving bright promises of be-
coming a live institution. The assem-
bly, is composed of intelligent colored
men. The attendance at their meetings
has materially increased at each meet
ing. The turnout at the regular meeting
last Sunday was very large. The COM
mittee on investigating steam plants in
this city where non-licensed engineers
are employed is meeting with much sue
cess. Already one case has been decided
in the police court in favor of the union.
The Assem- bly,, in addition to its other
work at the meeting initiated several
candidates that were in waiting.
The Carpenters Council held its regular
session last Friday night. Vice Presi-
dent Rhodes letter from Colonial Beach
Excursion Company informing the council
Of the employment of strictly uuion men,
received, and suitable reply ordered to be
sent.
Letter was ordered to be sent to Mr.. Allan,
manager of the Grand Opera House, with
reference to that theater being considered
unfair.
The contractors insist on the men work
ing uine hours per day, which is directly
against the rules OF the unions and against
the wishes OF the proprietor, Mr.. Smith.
All due consideration has been given the
CDulTuNbOTs Dul SlAii ~ elAtuG
onize the council. Delegate Wilson was
instructed to visit the job aud inform tie
meh at work and request the men not to
work more than eight hours per day unless
they were paid time and-a-half, as required
by the rules Of the council for overtime.
Delegate Rosa was also instructed 10 wait
on Mr.. Smith, the proprietor, aud inform
him Of the action of the council Delegates
from the Building Trades Council reported
the consideration OF a uniform working
card for all the building trades. The
delegates further reported that Tie Build
ing Trades Council was considering the
Childs' job.
President Suter Of the council, having
rendered his resignation, which was ac
ccpted, Vice President Rhodes assumed
tile presidency of the council, aud also to
represent the council i'll the Building Trades
Council.
Delegate NJ D Rose, was then elected tc
fill the unexpired term OF Vice President
Rhodes. A full attendance OF delegates
is urgently requested 10 be present. at the
next meeting, Friday, May 10, 0s some
very important business is to eume before
she councii.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
THE SUNDAY TMES5, PAGE ABOUT ORGANIZATIONS O. lEN

admirers, who are taking up practice on it.
Basketball is still played on several
nights in each week.
Among those who are doing good ad-
vanced work, aud are regular workers in
the gym are George McCIusky, Al.
Becker, Joe Daily, Paul Hughes, VIII Gal
lagher, John Eckart and NJ E. Buckley.
Battle Court" the new game introduced
In the gym, is being played regularly
by the women's as well as the men's
CLASSES.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
The bowling team of the Y NJ c. c.
is taking occasional practice, preparing
for its games with the team from the
Baltimore Catholic Club, which Will be
played during the mouth.
The ''zig-zag" cycIers have been handi-
capped by the weather; as soon as the
roads are in shape, the several runs map
ped out will be reeled Off
The Literary and Debating Society, at its
lest NEE ting, discussed the following
subject:
''R Resolved That the Railroads and
Telegraph Lines Should Be Under the
Control OF the Government" Mr.. Rowan
spoke In the affirmative and Mr. HaItlgau
in the negative. and the question was de-
cided in favor of the latter.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
The entries in the several events for
field day, to be held on the sth instant,
are larger than ever before, and as the
winners in the several events will make up
the team to go TO Mott Haven, the ath-
letes are taking more than usual interest
in their work
The weather and condition of the grounds
have been sort of setback during the past
week, and especially is this so in the run
ming and sprinting events
Exercises oil Wednesday, field day, will
begin at 10 O'Clock a. m.
In the afternoon, beginning at O'Clock,
game OF baseball will be played with the
Johns Hopkins team.
Murphy, g. Mahoney, Baby and Fox ara
already in fine form in their several field
specialties for the Mott Haven team, and
their daily practice is watched with inter
est by many visitors.
Douglas viii make a good showing in
the running events.
e. Mahoney has lately received very
flattering offers from P resident Fried
man and Manager Davis, of the New York
League team, to play with the Giants,
but, notwithstanding these and all reports
to the contrary, big Mike" viii continue
his good work for Georgetown, whose great
favorite athlete he is.
Tomorrow the ball team goes to Phila-
delphia for a game with the University OF
pennsylvania.
On Saturday next game viii be played
here with the University of Virginia, and
as this is the only college having a claim
on the championship of the South, the
game next week is eagerly awaited. Nelson
respective teams
o. P. SCHMIDT.