davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26

Sic brad plDbli1 as, dls Shritte in
Der Salle borbar puroen.
,.Sier iino iie!" rief lte leiIe aus,
ganS ms Gunner treteliO.
Sic bate tallm allsoeipro9en, ols
spei Mdnnsr auf Der S1welle oe5 ro=
them 3immers eri9ienen, IteDen blleben
uno binein ihauten.
gyie mrs. Slint Qeiagt bate, iaben
lie teinesluegs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus.
8tloe waren grOB uno traitig gebaut,
aber BON Der @attung, aus welter Die
Serbreher gemabt ueroen. &leine
Oiebltdble, S6musgel uno @iloern
waren ibnen ganS Nelduflge SinNe,
aber uelln man lie aulaD, tpnlte man
ourbaus nibt oaran sweifeln. ouB lie
audi Dor melt 9rDberen yerbre9en ni6t
5uriifIArefen wiiroen.
Sir @rbD ~ertannte lie oils Gingebo=
rene bon gSil1eIter uno libel beler=
munoete Burden, pslAe iein Serpal=
ter fir feline ei9enen 3lusfe geoun9en
bate.
@ir iino nit ben Yieroeu oetom=
men, Sir Nrhp," iugte elmer Der WtGn=
ner. llb oerneigeno. ,unD Wr. 5aoo
bat geiagt, mir miibten bier bleiben. 10
lanse Sic bier limo. Die gferoe tDnu=
ten iowObl gum 6abren als gum &eiten
beniiBt peroen. uno mir t0nlen gong
na6 Sbren geieblen als 8utiber OOer
Geittne9t oienen."
,Sier iualtet elm Srrtbum oh, "Ia9te
Der Yaronet iiberraI9t. .3ie Yrii=
Der 9Sinter bdtten Die Yieros brinaen
iollen. WieIo tamen Sic al ibrer
SteQe?"
DIR. Saoo bat ms 9eididt."
Sang gut" Iaate Sir Nrbp.
SD usroe ben printers te~legrapbiren,
81 tommeI. uno oann tOnnen Sic na1
Wildeiter suriiftebren. DIR. Saoo
bat einen iunoerbaren Srrtbum besan=
gen. Sic tOnnen 9ebeu."
Die Mdnusr sosen iid trosis I6uei=
9eno SIrilf.
Mrs. Slint folate ibnen.
sd fiir9te. &Olamunoe." iaste
Der Saronet ieuiSeno, oaB mir uniere
Sranslole niht binter uns gelaiien ba=
ben. SD CLAUDE, oaB Saoo oieie
Mdnner ais Spione 81 uns bsr-
itidte. Sieleidt = es 1T gang gut
mOglib - lino mir in cine Salle ge=
gansen. inoem mir bierber tameu, uno
plellelht lino Die Manner uniere Ser
termeiiter?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
II.
Sn Der i6nttii6rn Uiaa.

Oils Cir ar6p Die Sibliotbet betrat,
be9ann er nit unrubisen Shritten aui
uno oh 81 9eben. pdbreuo &oiamuuoe
ii6 auf einsn nisoriaen Stub Dor oas
&aminieuer ieBte uno iein 8eiibt nit
liebepollem dn9tlihem S!ife betrad-
tete. Sic 9epdbrte Elm lieblites Bib.
ipie lie 10 oaIaB. pom belien 6euerIdeine
beleubtet. nit ibrem eolen, Dornebmen
@ellbte. ben 9lanSenoen. 9roBen Nls
gen, Die weiBen, ieinen Sdnoe lei6t
itber ben &nien 9efaltet. uno BON ben
i6lmmernoen Salten hires Seloentleis
oes umfloIlen = Elm Bib, bel welbem
bic tummerpolien Nu9en ibres Saters
gar Uerlle periueilten.
,,Ioiamunoe." iaate er plObiib -
,.mir 0eIdlt oleier Stano Der Siule
gar nibt. IS 1T mir gar ni6t lieb, 81
b.eisr Sabresseit nod BEN NOroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Is.
Ginc 3uHgbt 81 bcr,weiieltsn
Witteln.

Sugb Gbanoos i1aute einige Setull=
ben lang benz Wa9en mad, in ipel6em
Die @ilheiters Den Sabnbof bon GOc=
b~urrs9atb perlieBen, uno Damn wanote
er lib 81 Wartin 9roB. welber nit
Der &eiietaibe neben inn itano, uno
'a9te:
.,Gomm' Martin, mir wollen ben
ndhlten 6aitbpf aufiu9en. Gs lit
beute 81 ipat, I'm peitere JOri9InSen
anSultellen."
gr ertunoists Iib beim ausganse oes
SabnbOfes nGh einem Suten 8altbauie,
tno oa man Inn zines beSeibuete, oas
gang in Der Nl1e mar, elite er oenllel=
ben nit Wartiu su.
Sic puren balo am 3lele uno betra=
ten. Die ilberfiiQte Sdnatltube permei=
bend, Elm lseres @arteSimmer i'm ero=
geihOB unO lauteten.
Cine i1mufe Gelnerin trdt elm; lie
perlangten 3immer uuo puroen in oas
erIte Stofuert binauiseiiibrt, wp ibnen
swei nette in %einanoer gebenoe Sblai=
simmer angewieleu puroeu.
Sam i1 ben Mirtb nod berte
slbeno lpreben?" fra9te Su9b, ais oas
WdoAen SIbt anseSlinoet bate uno liA
entiernen mOllte.
IS iii tein @irtb i'm Sauie," iaate
bas Wtlohen lahelno. .unn bic @irz
thin 1T gu elmer SOa,sit geSan9su.
Sat's nibt bis mOrSsn friib 3eit,
Serr?"
80 ia, periebts Silgb mad tursem
Shpeigen. .Sanen Sic inns jebt nm
10 balo als mOglih etruas 81 ellen
geben."
Sas Mdo6en sntisrnte li6. galo
oar0ui wurOe Den 3eiienOen ein abeno=
brOb %ieruirt, uno naboem lie oallelbe
eln9enommen batten, ginger lie sur
&ube. Susb erluahte seltig nm ndd)z
ten Wor9en, itaro auf uno tleioete
lib al, Dem er ipuute ieine lln9ea
Oulo Ino Iufresung nlAt ldnser ertr0a
gen.
IS mar ein triiber unfreunoli6er
Mor9eu. ST / iuete leiu 6enlter uno
lab, oaB ein feiuer Oitter &egen nies
Oerfiel. Die Yflalteriteiue iunrsn NAB,
uro Die Seute trllgen Gesenihirme.
Sin ~uufreunoliter Worgen, "iaete
Der iunge &iinitler. Wartin iein itrab=
LEND beitsres 8eiibt %5umenOeno, als oies
Ter aus Dem Neben,immer beraustam.
30, oente nur Martin, ib itebe auf
Der Shwelle 9rpBarti9er gutoeduugeu!
SD ltebe am Sorabeno zines groBen
Grei9nlles! SD iol meme Mlltter
isben = meine Mutter, WIrtin, uno
gum erIten Mtale nit SewuBtlein in
meinem sanSsn Seben. SD mDbte
wiilen, wie lie ausliebt! SD mOhte
wilsn, Ub oieis 9eweile lie iiberseugen
meroen, ME lie mid ilbsr5eugt
baben. SD ~sittere, penn ib al
Die GrfabruuGen oente, bic in ben
ndhiten Stuuoen iiir mid entbalten
lino!"
Sugb's eoles @eii6t Qlilbte por gr=
wurtung, als er leinem treuen
Sreunoe uno Siensr 10 Die gebeim=
ten Gmpiinoungen ieiues Serseus bar.
legte.
,,9ie Sslpeiis wcroeH lie ilberSeuaen,
ielbIt wenn lie 3meiiel be9en iOllte.
Walter Susb. riei Martin aus. sd
irene mid. oab Sic I'M ye9riife iino.
Sbre Mutter 81 Iinoen. Sic I6einen
ibr 10 piel Siebe entGe9en 81 brlngeu,
wie manhe Wdrner ibrem SAaBe."
Isle bat nur MID. meme arm,e,
idwer9etrlutte Mutter." ia0te Der
| iuuge &anltler nit 9reuSsuloler 3art.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Wprtiebung olgt.)

@emagte Sebauptun9. =
~6rten Gag, Sr. Meier; 9ratulire
Sbnen sum- SdiiBentOnis; es mar ia
Elm WtellterihuB. SD bab's aber im-
mer aeIagt es giebt uur Gilten Meier!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26

bat rpeii9er SbeIle, ober
crrcid,t cine sr0Bere SabI
quite Spsrdtioueu ais irgeub cine aubere
S6reibmal6ine. Sensmore Speratoreu
9eben lie germ 81 elmer aroereu Maibine
iibsr. Dan rage I'M 8atalos unb Preiss
LITE unb l6reibe au:
MOVES ART STORE,
Dubuque, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Az ISLAND FOR CHA RTTAELE rises.

\ benevolent citizen OF Ncw-Norh has pnt INTO
the hands Of Charles -. kciiogf. general secretary
of Tho Charity Organization Society for orh'NoI'h
,i,... foiI,. ten acres oi lana ou an island oh the
Connecticut coast. about s.X,y-uvr miles from
Ncw-York. ouc miIc from railway station al
mirahly suited FOR small crcampme"t Tor men
and boys during the summer months. There Is ON
thc island Il building about thirty 20 thr'F -'N'
fec, square" furnishing limited shelter any sNpP} -
my COOKIE. "lHiE io"In: 'l.' d." 49,. 60,
sn.i,tv desiring the use Of such % proutlN lur
fresh air and vacation purposes dutnf me SUI
m,r may send written apuHc1i!"h 10 vi.
KELLOGG. United Charities RuiidnG. No. l'' t15t
Twenty ana I; VIII re''ivc carry co'S'
Grafton. There VIII bee no charge ioI '"c "'e o'
the land to any satisfactory person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
coTrAGErs RLrURvJY0 70 HEwPOEE

Newport. r. l.. April y CSpcciaD.-A few cot;aGers
arrived this week ana a fcw cottages were
rented for the season. \ Few people. incluo-
ing Mrs c. II. BALDWIN, J. NJ. liodgYon. Mason
kenshaw Jones j. ,N. 4. Gr!swod and Hugh J."
WNoughby. OF New-York. and Mrs. T.. g. H"r'S-
horn and Mrs. Seth " H,ownel. Of PROVIDENCE
have opened their houses for tho season
Tie Casino building ana grounfs are BEING pat
In order. The Casino Club viii be opened for me
season on May l.
Cottages have recently been rented AZ Conahcu'
by u. g. Horne Of Pittsburg and the Rev. j. H.
Parks, Edward Pemberton and ". +. Donaldson
OF Philadelphia. DR. Allan McLanc Hamilton OF
New-York. has rented his cottage NJ Prices Neck
10 Dr. lIu!dekooDer of New-York. Or. Beverly
Robinson OF New-York. has taken lease OF INC
Nhitwe cottage, IN Eerkeley-aYe. Or. ana Mfs
Robinson have been visiting Commander {. ~
Stockton. L. $. y. and wife etnls week. MIS-. J.
r. W. Leyba, Of New-York. has rented her coz
tage. In Rhode Isand-ave.. 10 George GORDON fN'He
and tine latter has rented his villa. on Beacoh
has leased the C-!SWOld cottage. In Franrls-Sl ~
Is In poor health. and his duties are BONG ia
FORMED by Bishop Nicely. OF Maine a new cD''t ~
VA De erected at ea"iV day in BtncFuf-'1' ~
AthertOn Blight. Of Philadelphia. The B.!gHtS' VIZ
are abroad. VIII occupy their Old house tnlS sun"
mcr.
Mr. and Mrs Townsend Burden. Of New, loth,
VINO are at the Muenchi- ger King cot age VI" opl
fair Lawn" which was closed iasI season. e"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
.TrP,CrIOyS At THE FOOD SHOW.

For two weeks there has been an entertainment
at the Grand Central Palace. Lexington-ave and
Forty third ST., which has placed before the pubic
and i'm the hands Of the housckeepor a liberal
quantity OF food products. \ food Snow is more
than an array OF products displayed in booths ana
given out 10y attendants 20 ali who ask Tor these
products II aims d; a HIGHER purpose than mere
~ ticking tho palate or filling bag big enough
70 hold samples II simpliiies the business or the
grocer by making his customers familiar with
what they want 10 buy. and 10 this extent the
Food SHOW always commands patronage that
works To the advantage Of the manufacturer ana
to the grocer who sells the goods. For two weeks
more the exposition VIII b. open and every after
roon and evening for % cents admission there
win W.. cn,oriainr.cnt for everybody II one wants
to learn ahou, cooking there ~ AT Almost every
booth "A i,ns-s'oNr in operation. upon wNicn soups
and careais are prepared and whore baking = done
i,. lutc ovens. and iAo5e who listen are toli now
80. work. Ia dome and those who desire to taste
mr.. treated with poitencss by everybody There
,,,. cooklu lectures IN tho afternoon at 800. and
No utfr.t.t visitors who md instruction and
lf,irs.r,,rt. and thcro IS coDu music also. not In
tL. roo,.ius Icrturc-room. but by good band and
mi. a. ulrt OF the entertainment that makes IL
.rocablc 10 exhibitors and visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NATIONAL GUARD NOIEo'
rt,r REVIEW At TIE WASHINGTON ARCH
IEs-REGiMHNTAL ACTIN II L.

L
CrRfMoNIi9
o,,, .., .,.,,. ..,, ,.ro,c-t the review ana pa
rada on Aprl 20 in CONNECTION win '', -.
o; The Washington Ar.n rom pes ''' ,,' ,o,,t
display. Tho fofmat % oi M. I' ' .-r. ,rr,b-
oi lnai'A nave a'I'"u> .'.,,.,. ,r.tou's mill
uhe' me p'r'"e VIII - -, g., ,.,.,c,- with The
'ary stan - h'S' or'' me-. r,,.,;oa IL this
'"ihmaide' -'"-''''' ~ ~ ,,,,ci c,,au:cntcd on
MY AN ''''9 i' g., 60. as tl,e mar, 20 Of the
ana - a. ""''or9'' . |,,si.+s of Ala ior-GencraI
- 80 "a, ... .,.,e,.,t. Ir..4d!er-Cieneral
~ W. ANN d.. .,,.,.f...-..al l,r4l. Rr!go-
,''''''N - t,,.i.r chi,f Of ordnance;
r'' v''''i ~ ,,.4 Ira,e. ens.ncer-.s.-
i''Fa"er-"on''i' -, +. ,rrou chief OF
0i'.' ''b'''''' , ,,uu,r, G. Wallace,
d'.'''N' ~ ''''' 1,~,c,,Iicr-CcucraI NJ o.
Ju"Se "''o' '''b I,.. l.r-GcucraI James
~ N"'A''' H' ....,.f. I,r,,..l.,r General
w. ",,.'n' i'' ,.,..,t.r Of rifle practice.
80 VI ,-lf.sary-eaueral 81
"''s'u''' ,,i,u.is Archibald
subsistence ~ corr. I.iss AsncN.
$50, ''". ''.o" ,..,,,.. " Turner. and
'iti"'I. - ''.', ri...l : T.. Marvin. jr.
ri' ~ ,,,,r, % ,t IN VIII Joe 80 ID. H1toi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Dwight N. Billings Company |; Corporat FREDERICK
G. Robinson. Company g; William j. Yates Com
pany y; Walter Reid. jr.. Company q; " aitc' Il.
Brown. Company t. and Arthur W. Htie' COM
paay l.
\ w.ll arl senscless ruinor was inlus'riousy cir
cu.ai"d last week that new !r.sa regiment was
being formed. and that tn moyemcu, WAS having
the supper. OF prominent Irlshmen. VINO desired 70
show IN ;hat way their dis-J'tstIci'oH "-;i Inc
course pursued toward the reorganization ~ the
C9;h The false report started WIN tAa anne IN
significant faction which made IN effort TO hod an
indignation meeting som" weeks ago. The meeting
was q dismal doefu! failure and ;ne thirteen m
,.ignan;' m.n-un,uekv nunber-WGo came 10 pro
test and 10 do dreadful. th!usj vent away con-
vlnced that nobody to speak of felt oaG.y "uEt az
tie course which was being pursued toward t"r
C3.h. An officer high IN command "a IN. N'NoAai
Guard IN speaking of the prop.sci rsN lrsh reg
a. y; -aII. "Th.r, Is not ons word OF iidth in the
story. end if people knew ho" regiments arc 'T-
gained. ana how they are admitted into the VA
uonal Guard. they would 1l'"st3uI no" ui..i'iAa
tie whole story Is. Ths Is the way y - "o"'.
When a body II forty-ive men ~ more nlAfrS
Application 10 l,la the National Guard tAe ie'ton
goes through -. brigade commander to 'Ae CON-
naadcr lu-Chrf. AMI Il he makes "a favorable .l-
aoc-emont Ca il and ~ serious objections com
from other sources to- Comman-er-ih-'h'i 'r'e'.
an inspection I'll" aspirauts are looked over Dy TIE
Inspector, irnerli. and x found worthy q" r.ot-
iion II ordered for officers Oyer which me brS'i'
commander or d., representative pr'-des. Al,ef
officers have been elected they - before asa e%-
aiming board. ana II ihey pass muster an! ~.
-,.. - found correct. tie company IS mustered ''
the service, and assigned To som" rr@.H"nj "' "''-
talon. Now." ~ added. "do-- amy reasonable ma"
believe that under 'he present liws and r's'"'-
t.us a whole regimen ~ 'n., h7e.un,el class
,,ull ct into the service
tn. cyJh Bdttliion is Ions nicely unIar ~" ."a'-
ar-hIp ~ Colonel Smi'H The officers. Wil-' ie-l+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
uovSIGyor FARLEY'N SILVER JyBiLEE.

Norei,lor John NJ. Farley. rector of ST. Gabriels
Roman catholic Church. N East Thirty seventh
= and Vicar General OF the Archdiocese OF New
York vu e.. l.bratc the twenty-hfth anniversary
Of if. ordination IA priest the second week IN
ulr. u.>t Although all of the details OF the com
nomination ut Mons ,;nor Farlcy's silver Jubilee
h,v. not nr,p arranged. II is certain that Arch
i'll shop t'orr.gan AMI other prominent archblshops
and bishops win take part In the celebration Mon
.,,-or Farley WAS born in Ireland about fifty years
alo lie was graduated from 81. Johns College.
Fordhaln in $500. and then entered ST. Joscph's
seminary Troy where he soon became the head OF
his class Cardinal McCloskey recognized his merit
and SEM him 10 finish his studies IN the American
College IA Rome. he was ordained in 1870. and IN
fe fail OF tina. year was sent 10 81. Peters Church,
N.w-I,righton. In 1872 Cardinal McCloskey chose
hin. as hts secretary. IN place of Monsignor Nc
V.ruey who had been appointed Bishop or Albany.
lie held that Office untA June. 1884 when he became
rector OF 81. Gabrers. Previous TO his assumption
of the rectorship OF 81 Gabrel's he was appointed
private chambeillin To the Pope. which gave him
the tide Of MonsgnOr. He was once mentioned Tor
president OF the American College at Rome, but
cardinal McCloskey had found him so valuable "a
ll aid that he refused 10 permit him to leave the
diocese. In 1856 he WAS made member or Arch
bishop Corr!gans Council and in November, 1881.
the Archbishop appointed him Nicar-General, 10 sue
coed Mons guor Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NEW FIELD or CSEFCLNESS.
THE WORKING GIRLS VACATION SOCIETY HAS
ANOTHER COTTAGE AND NEEDS MONEY
FOR IT'S SUPPORT.


ANOTHER COTTAGE AND NEEDS MONEY
FOR IT'S SUPPORT.
,,-,,D tho annearance Of the first warm Gays. ones
thoughts naturally turn 20 plans ioF 'Ie oo''"He
summer 1t might be well at tas time 70 stop 10
consider The large number 20 whom summer OUT
ing though much needed. IS out OF the question
For the pas. eleven years the Working GIFTS Va
cation Society has given TO sick ana urea or con-
valescent working girls fortnshts rest ana
change At some healthful country place thus max
ing 1t possible for them take mp Their Work again
with renewed COURAGE. The society .5 unsectaiiah
accepting in the order % their Application al! gIS
who come with proper recommendations ana 'eI '''-
Gates from physician saying that such vacation
is needed. Last summer 10 girls were sent 10 'he
eight houses under the charge OF ne so'''y' l-'e
travelling expenses Of eighty-four girls we're paid'
in cases where they could VISIT friends, and over
GOO Glen Island tickets were furnished at half
rates.
owing 10 the financial depression 4 smaller amount
OF money has come into the treasury inc last WIN
ter In spite OF which the society has gaiy accepcI
new responsibility this spring. II has Just re-
ceived the gf. OF furnished house at Santa cara
~ the AGirOi.dacks. which X hopes 70 pe 1oir ~
support this summer. The house. when wi!i a.coi
InCdate about twenty at time. VII" max. II po1S
BE 70 nep GOOD many Gir. No." Ii.' ,t .i for
the Adirond&cts coula Deie..'' VI .,.ers NIX a
public appel They wiz be grateful for contc:bu-
t9ns Of or NOR % I Ws PIX C The
officers OF the society are. Pres.4eI., Ms william
Herbert; vice president Mrs S y. .ioyd. secretary
Mrs Richard Ir7in, assistant secretary, ,!isa 4. A.
buchanan 40 90 West Jhir'/ -eignth-st; ,roas-
uror Miss Edith Bryce 80. 40 West M: iGgT'h-
st managers Miss Helen r. RarAey. Ms - G.
Benedict, Mrs F. NJ Bryson, MISS Marion j.. COLA
ran. Miss = G. Fessend1l. Mr.. carries iIarbeck.
Mrs F. S. Hastings. Ms. James l.. Newc0n.b. MISS
46g @gaenN 2 Ms@ Fe ,5e " s% as sum
Travers; Mr. A. A FantiGe Mss Lou-e, f WieE
Wor;hen and Mrs. Nathaniel W.thei,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HELD FOR STEALING BTCTCLES.

william smith sixteen years old. OF No. 1885, East
Thirty -eighth-st.. and Edward Iioye. seventeen
years old OF No. 56l East One-hundred -and-thirty-
ci.,hth-st were committed In $1,000 each by Police
Justice Ryan, In the Yorkvillc Court, yesterday
for examination Tuesday on charges Of grand
larceny Last Wednesday Henry Edwards and
Herman H. Moves. members Of the New Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

-lu'ue ban bonds for two OF his friends. Mullen
am Kenny. Vt the sight ot his bartender prs-
ou,r De rushed from behind the desk and kicked
X. so. In th. ,hins The policemen ln,erferel ca
illau was made prison. ..
Trouble WIS renewed when Kehoe, as customary
searched Callahan. The eN-A~scUb.Nnan grabbed
h.u by the coat. AMI there was rip ana tear as
D.. Administered another kick.
k.ro. I'm III, Tomb, Police Court. yesterday
charged Cnl'ahon with kicking him in the leg. call
iug him hard names and threatening 10 assault him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FX-4SSEGELIEIN CILLAHAN FINED.
l,norD WITH KICKING A roLrcEMAN's sHIXs

CHARGED WITH KICKING \ POLrcEMANs sHiNs
AND USING BAD NAMES.
Ex-Assembyman Michae Callahan. who Keeps a
i!1uor store ~ SO . Chatham square. was charged
wiki kicking Policeman Kehoe in the shins in the
.aerh-s station early yesterday morning lie es-
capped with a fine o, $40 in the Tombs PoAce Court
Policeman Kchoe came TO the station vita Gala
i.4r's bartender. charged with violating the Excise
law. Catalan Wa, sitting next 70 Sergeant Leon
ard behind the desk IA las E..zAbeth-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Athletic Club left their Wheels outside OF the cuD
horse When they came out the blcyc.es were
ccors Detectiva Bake learned that Smith. mes
ssnger at the club Rad been seen with young foye'
each having I bicycle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
C0NL0N BROS,
GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK
 SALE

Rice < Legros. Boston's finest ahot manufacturers entire bankrupt stock of al newest up to date fine boots. shoes, slip pers. sandals and oxfords, all manufactur ed for this Spring trade, will be disposed of for 5Oc on the dollar of their actua value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
TWELVE UNDER A WALL.
Three Men Killed and Others Injured at the
 Turning of a Kounthonse.

TOLEDO, March 1S.-The roundhouse of the Wabash Railroad company in this city located at the foot of South street in dock front, burned to tho ground. Three quarters of an hour after tho first alarm was sent the south wall of the building, 50 feet in circumference, fell in, burying 12 mon underneath 1t. Two of them were instantly killed, n third died short timo after being taken out of tho debris and the others were all badly hurt, one prob- ably fatally. All but onc-JOnn Bowen wore employees of tho Wabash.
 The dead are k. H. Bohlman, agod 56, painter, married. six children; J. J. Pres ton, car inspector. married. six children John Bowen, aged Is, inspector.
 The injured arc John Leary, machinist, aCn crushed, skull fractured, may die F. II. Howard, general foreman eastern division, head bruised, face cut, slightly burned, will recover; Patrick McDon- ough, fireman, skull fractured, shoulder broken. will recover; Martin Greenburg, gar rvpairCr; Harry Zimmer nan, painter Louis Becker. painter; Houry, Gcrdingi car repaiGo'; T. c. Lauor, truck foreman.
 The pIuporty loss is est fnated at SlOO,. GOO: probably insured. The roundhouse which had q capacity of 20 locomotives contained only six engines. and these woro all badly damaged. A Wheeling ant Lako Erie car and Baltimore and Ohio box car were consumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Miss Edna Thornburg. daughter of the Hon. George Thornburg of Little Rock, was asphyxiated by coal gas.
 Vice President Stevenson's daughter Julie is engaged to NIT. Martin Hardin, son of Kcntucky's attorney general
 President Cleveland cas2e back to Wash ington after his II days of recreation on the water much improved in health.
 Allen Ashley, a Detroit saloon keeper, and his brother Frank were both shot dur ing 0 row at tho saloon of John Holtz.
 Tho lord mayor of London. Sir Joseph Renals, has accepted the honorary prosi- dency of the London Baseball association.
 The labor situation at New Orleans re- mains unchanged, tho colored sorewmen working under the protection of tho state troops.
 Charles F. Laughton, tho "fiddling governor" and ex-lieutenant governor of Washington aud Nevada, died of failure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
House Cleaning and Renovation, Season '95

Now is the time anticipate your needs i'll home decorations, after house cleaning season which is at hand.
 Few housekeepers but will find changes and (which be made at very small outlay that will beautiy their homes for the coming
 On third floor you will find many things that likely Ito suggest few ideas that will help and prepared largest line of Lace Curtains, Chenille and Tapestry Porers Rugs Art Squares chenille embroidered felt and fan incl Table and Piano Dpey Silks, Skolne Sash Cur ans, Nets and Muslin of description Also down Pillows covered and uncovered Feathers and Feather Pillows Picture Easel Clocks Screen Banquet and Piano Lamps Lamp Shades Brass and OnyN table baskets LabOure and table parlOr oa table Jariner stands, Music racks, Hat racks Towel racks carpet sweepers floor oil cloth. table oil cOth curtain poles and pole ends and fringe of all kinds And lines of
 goods be found this floor Oak writing desks. book leases china closets plush rockers the prices of which will be found below anything Of the kind offered to the public of Waterbury, We make and hang shades of every size and color We clean and repair lace curtains equal We uhOltcr
 furniture any material very short notice, and will furnish estimates of the above work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
Steamboat Burned.

MONROE, La, March 1S.-The steamer Glenvaughen. together with 450 bales of cotton and 100 sacks of seed. was destroy ed by fire two miles above the mouth of Bay Carbonne. The boat and cargo were insured. No lives wore lost.
 The first week in the trial of Clarence and Sadie Robinson at Buffalo for the murder of Montgomery Gibbs closed with a terrible chain of circumstantial evidence connecting the accused with the crime.
 Justice William T. Gaynor of the su- premo court, Brooklyn, created a sensa- tion by refusing absolutely to appear as a witness before the Friday assembly com mittee, now investigating tho recent troll ley strike in Brooklyn.