davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
Record of Real Estate Sales
 and Recorded Mortgages.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales
 and Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the weekly record is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 23. Bridgeport IT, Hartford 13. Wa terbury '. Meriden ?. Norwich ,. New Britain ,, New London ?. Norwalk f, Ansonia I, Naugatuck 6.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven S57 ,630. Bridgeport $5S. .092, Hartford s17.7O0, Waterbury $25, ,230, Norwich s2,57O. Meriden S14. .960. New Britain $S,515, New London s, 300, Nor walk $500. Ansonia $4.SO0. Naugatuck SIG. .36O.
 The total number of sales this week Is S9 as compared with 93 for the preceding week and 73 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mort gages is $225, ,217 against $267 .001 the pre- ceding week and STA. TAO for the corre- spending week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported Y sales, Bridgeport II Hartford 2, Waterbury II, Meriden l. New Britain 2, Norwich 9. New London4. Nor walk 1, Ansonia 1. Shelton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
SITES IN PLENTY.
fanny Property Owners On n StiII Hunt
 For inc pnxfnfFfre.

Many Property Owners On still Hunt
 For the PostOfEice.
 In convarsation2 with a DEMOCRAT re- porter, to-day, Postmaster Fitzpatrick said that many proposals had been received from property owners who would like to provide quarters for the postofice, and the locations offered are in central points.
 Jean Jacqdes would like the postotfice opposite the DEMOCRAT office. on South Main street, and stands prepared 10 erect a substantial building on that site.
 Christopher F. Downey offers his prop erty, formerly the Grilley property. on fGrand street
 John Moriarty is making a strong bid for his site, next to his furniture warerooms on East Main street.
 The Pritchard sisters are anxious to To- cate the office on their property, at the Icorner of Bank and Grand streets.
 The old Bronson library is also on the Hist of sites offered and the new Odd Eel lows building on North Main street is an. Iother location offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
E.urI }. :: l.t..ns NI nli.

NIcHtr .,.. x '. ':Anrn }> -A large brick .~.:IGl.., ;} Y. ,~oe, O.a1. ,r,uuty. ow,'vd |4 ,,.e.;e ]. iev.!. waN 1p~truN> q hy i5u :-af IF ,a. u'.lt. Nhih' t n.n,I"r ot lHcn u,. Hn." N, "o !e,kiu dt ti,c '1;n> u hi},h wall Iril "vv.'. ttl" lrlvl% >:r. t..ug and in3nr,',- -,,.>tT;.i ,,5 rIu,3r Those mu,t -'.i,A r,.i N,t,At~u N"ur,>, luvn named Gc,l.,. i,.il aud i;"rArr It, 4;,,r:,Id.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
t,,,,x ,,d;c,,,,.n,. wc,,,x.

NEW YORK. March Is The court of oyer and terminer grand jury reported to Justice Ingraham this afternoon about fifty indictments brought upon evidence giveu before the LeXow committee. It Is be lIeved that among those for whom warrants have been lssued are Inspectors Williams aEd Mclaughlin, Captains Sr!b"rt and Meakin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
Judge Fenn.s Condition.

TWISTED. March 1s.-Judge Fenn passed Ia comfortable night, and at 1 o'clock this afternoon his condition was unchanged. He is still slightly delerious He had A Ihemorrhage of the brain yesterday. which greatly weakened him. Dr Bacon said to. day that unless he had another hemorr. haze there was hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
AM USE M ENTS.


There is so much to interest in the charm ing play of Friends" that it Is a most. pleasant reminis csnce to those who have witnessed the production, which will bel eagerly looked forward to again, now that enother production is announced; while to. those who unfortunately missed seeing theI play when last produced here, it is yet aI pleasure to come. The comedy is most infectious, the dramatic situations most intense, and the piano recital of the most gifted musician Lucious Henderson, a most enjoyable feature. The return en- tgagement of Friend" will doubtless be welcomed by crowded house tonight
 New York Philharmonic Club.
 The artistic performance of the New York Philharmonic Club needs no special Icommendation, The members have ac- Equired unity which is essential to good concerted music. In the playing of the club there is an earnestness and absence of tendency to make an individual exhibi- Etion of skill, which go far towards the genuine enjoyment of their work. Each is prominent artist, and thoroughly com petent to perform his share of the work. There Is. however, no evidence of desire to play yirtuosity by any of inc performers, and as a model of ensemble playing the club is without a rival in any other similar association on the concert stage.-Ths New York Times. cid sHAfter the Ball."
 New and catchy songs. introduced by 8 male quartette. and solos by Miss Stella Bonheur, with limitations of the 'eading American stars. by that popular young comedian. Ali Hampton. are among the good things promised at the first appear ance here on Wednesday evening at Jacques opera honse of the successful mu- sical comedy by Joseph Herbert, entitled l"After the Ball i"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
B6 to 82o.

All new goods. For S6 " offer Black Chcviot Over, coats quite as good as sold other years for $l0.00. Extraordinary value at 5000. Steel Worsted Goods in two shades. AL ways sold for $13.5O. Stout sizes to 46 breast at same price. Covert Coats will be used to some ex- tent. A good one will cost 5000. Good weight. Clay Overcoats are always in demand. Something better in rough effects. Solid Silk Lined at $20. The largest stock to select from in the city. One hundred fine Clay Wor- sted Dress Suits, Sacks and Cutaways at 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
Ribbons! :. Ribbons!
In this department this week, we have placed on sale a complete line of the lat 
Imported Novelty Ribbons

For Spring. carefully selected from the bel French markets and especially suitable for the fine Millinery and Dressmaking trade The stock includes large assortment of Dresdens in all widths, French Failles with lace effects. Gaufre Taffetas and Gros- grains. Checks and four-toned ruff fling Taffetas. Also a complete line of Satin, VelvetSnd Staple Ribbons in all the newest shades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
"Amer the Ball."
Nex and catchy songs introducs
Insane Through shame.

SOUTH NoRwALK, March 1S.-Henry Hyatt, father of Fred Hyatt. who eloped last week. has become insane through shame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
New London Ex-Mayor Dead.

NEW LONDON, March IS. Ex- Mayor Bentley, aged 5S. died this morning from pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18

, CENT AND 10 CENT COUNTERS.
 Our 5c counter Is the largest in the city. It Is composed largely of what Is oriina- rlly sold on 10c counters. And goods that are usually sold at 15c and l7c, can be found on our l0c counter.
 Remember every thing in this department goes al DRY GOODS PRICES, which means of course great saving for you.
 Special Bargains tomorrow in DRESS GOODS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
FOR SATURDAY..
A POLICY NOT FLUCTUATING OR SPARhODIC!

This groHs day value people Waterbury vicinity tried pincn which rdy right be admitted the
 what others about others get for
 em-a the straight point To yet inc give the right Anything short of the top Exen; of
 ock of Service Endeavors for improvement do when need anything in nure arpe Cockery Ranges, everything cmp TIousefurnShing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18

WE CONTROL THEM.
 The regular price Is 15c per yard. We shall place them on sale to-morrow morn- ing. Tuesday. at He per yard.
 The most exquisite colorings and neat est patterns brought out in any cloth thIs season. In our south window.
 Grand Opening on Tuesday morning of Housekeeping Goods on third floor. The most complete line in Waterbury of kitchen utensils in I'm. Agate and Wood eu Ware. Everything that one requires m the kitchen can be found here, ard at Dry Goods Prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
and Wilton,Velvets.
 Rugs and Draperies.

Smy rna Rugs. Wilton Rugs. Chenille Curtains, Tapestry Curtains
 Lace curtains. In fact everything you need for your spring renovation.
 WALL PAPERS 1u, ,UOO ROLLS. More for this week of the same kinds sold lsst week and at tine same prices. The end or last weeks sale caught so many unsupplied that we have decided to give you the benefit of this lot also.
 ARE YOU IN LOVE With any particular store where you feel compelled to do your trading?
 IT Is UNWISE! Look around before you decide to buy We will give you some ideas and prices never thought of before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
Undertaking Department.

THERE arc no funerals sn rich and elab- 1rate but that the proper furnishings and at rendants can be obtained at our house.
 THERE are no funerals so humble that We cannot meet their economical requirements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
E. T. Turner S Co Cut Flowers 1o.:; a'' s:ass 5:i''i'''
 Morning F0R TUESDAY.
 CRRPON JAPAN. The newest of all the new weavas in wash fabrics brought out this season.

The newest of all the new weaves in wash fabrics brought out this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18

Night calls promptly answered from D;s- trict Telegraph Office 5 East Main street
 W. J. SPAIN, Funeral Director and Elm palmer.
 In every department you can find at at the market affords. "+'A '"sN
The oasis., 1895-01-10
A Home Industry.

Ii is not generally known that some three monthc ago Mir. Leon lIorvil- lcur, the enterpriSing proprietor of La Moda, on the Sonora side of the line, established a factory for the manu- facture of overalls and jumpers. which turns out garments of that deScrip- tion far superior to the California make. He keeps cutter and six ma chimes constantly employed, and the daily out-put is about one-half gross. Of late he has had to work his force a part of the night to fill orders, and if the demand continues to increase he will have to put in more machines.
 MT. F. Stelle of Denver, who is en route home from a business trip to Guaymas and other points in Sonora, is at the Montezuma. Ills departs this morning.
 The office of the American consul ate, on the Sonora side, is being made more cheerful and comfortable by ad- dition of a commodious fireplace.
 MT. Frank A. Smith of Philadelphia a friend of Major ]. A. Black, is visit ing the line cities with the latter named gentleman.
 MT. F. Babcock of Phenix, is regis tered at the Montezuma. He rode in from Tucson on bicycle yesterday evening.
 Messrs. J. w. Englehardt and F.. Vaughn of Benson, are at the Monte zuma.
 No morphine or opium in Dr lilies PAIN PILIs CURE All Pain. One cent a dose.
The oasis., 1895-01-10
The Good Work Progresses.


 ing to make a grand success of each department. The financial commit tee have visited only part of the peo- pie for subscriptions and when they have seen a few more the list of sub scribers will be published.
 The business of the town is dull but not more so than are other places at this time and the gentlemen who are working hard to make a successful carnival should have all of the assist ance in the power of everyone. It is not intended to send the money away and bring or hire costumes, but the committees propose to have them all made here, thus giving the trade to the dry goods stores for the material, and the work to numerous people to whom it will be great assistance. The dry goods stores will not be the only ones benefited by the carnival, but an influx of visitors will benefit the hotels and restaurants very much indeed through them it benefits the grocery and provision dealers; it bene- fits the saloons and all places of amusement. in fact everyone who has anything to sell will be more or less directly benetitted as well as the ad- ditional benefit on account of the ad- vertising of the place The first car nival is the one that requires hard work to carry it through successfully, but after ore of them has taken place it is not difficult to get all of the peo- pie to take hand in the celebration for every succeeding year.
 One committee is in correspondence with the Bisbee and Tucson base ball hines for the purpose of having them play game here. There is consi- derabe feeling in the clubs about playing at either Bisbee or Tucson and as they are considering place that is neutral ground it is more than lekely that they will come here, and should they do so it alone will bring quite crowd of people. There are be- sides quite a number of wheelmen ex- pected to run for the different prizes that will be offered. Besides these at fractions the parades and mummery of the maskers will be of such char acter that large crowd of the people who are expected to come to see them will be satisfied.
 Everyone should stand in to help the good cause along and let it be said that our line cities are alive and doing well even if the entire outside world is sitting waiting for something to turn up.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Col T. B. Mills of Lds Vegas, who had been out to Orc Blanco, returned from that camp Sunday, and Monday morning took the train for home. He expects to return shortly and will probably invest out there. He speaks in high terms of Orc Blanca country, and says one can pan out gold from rock picked up most anywhere out there
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Major J. A. Black of Tucson, ar- rived yesterday morning to attend the ball this evening. At the armory yes terday evening he took Company G in hand and gave them some excell- ent instruction in the school of the soldier.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Inspector Jenkins of the customs force goes to Bisbee today to attend the shipment of one thousand head of cattle from Sonora by Thos. Hagans They will go forward tomorrow.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Twenty-four languages and dialects are spoken in Nogales. One man (Mayor Proto) speaks eleven of them and he sometimes finds occasion for every one of them.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

The office of the American consul ate, on the Sonora side, is being made more cheerful and comfortable by ad- dition of a commodious fireplace.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

MT. Frank A. Smith of Philadelphia, a friend of Major J. A. Black, is visit ing the line cities with the latter named gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TPdNSi IRA VEILERS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer I.ucana- from Liverpool. ~cr"
l.. T. Knox Charles Lancaster. Edgar Lehman. Mr..
and Mrs q. - Fordycc Ieith. i. \. Iightbody.
James r. Magce. Mrs. VI. L. Mason. +. q. Mitchell
Benjamin Nicholson. y. H. Nutting H. ;. RtlSton
Mr. and Mrs. A n. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. CON
ncrs the Baron Rlchthofrn. John i. Roche. ". O.
Rolfc Mr. and Mrs. II. Clay Roscnbaum Vincent
Rowe Erncsto Ruiz. lingo Ruiz. Mr. and Mrs. J. y
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Singer. ". NJ g
Singer Sydney II. Seth Smith. Or. Winfield :. smith,
Gilbert Francklyn. W j. Templeton. John VI. Thorn
SON H. Van den TOorn, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Travers.
Mr. and Mrs. ". y. Valentine. Mrs VI. Jennie =
IIodgson. Or and Mira Weller Van Hook. William
Huston. G.; q; Knowles and &. H. luchlns.
The White Star steamer Britannia from Liver
pool brought among her passengers T. kentish
Barnos Mr. and Mrs $ i. Cornell. {. Addison Hail.
W : Hargreaves. W. q. Hoe. Ashton Howard Pot
ter Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Reed ana y J.
Thompson - CT, ,o,,
The North German Lloyd steamer Saale. from
Bremen brought among her passengers Professor
Alexander Agassiz. Max AgassZ. MI ana Mfs
Unward Copeland, Paul Kohn-Spcy"r. Fax TrebeI
paul Warburg, Alexander Muller and Joseph Graz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DID NOT INTEND 10 COuMT BURGLARY

New-IIaven Conn. March l6-James OConnell.
a wel'to-do liquor dealer. In business in Grand-avc.
and formerly an inspector In the Custom House.
was arrested at o'clock this morning for break
ing into the house OF Mrs. Julia Babcock' No. NY
Chapel-st. OConnell had broken IA pane OF glass
In the front door and turned the lock. When dis
covered by Mrs. Babcock he was attempting to
get into her bedroom lie was locked up on
charge OF burglary This morning II developed that
OConne had been suffering for some time from
nervous prostra ton and that his mind had become
unbalanced Last night he escaped rom his home.
where he under restraint In the City Court
this morning the against Oconnen was nolied.
and his family agreed To send him to n place where
he could be properly restrained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HIS IJTr WRECKED RI moron.

Baltimore March l6 The body ~ man found
floating in the harbor Thursday has been idcnti-
hcd that OF Frank II. crane. OF Buffalo. y. Y.
Letters from relatives NJ Rondout and holland
Patent. y y disclosed the mans name. Crane
came 10 Baltimore last November. and has sub
sisted mainly on remitfanccs from his relatives
and friends \ small money order from X d. Nit
ter Of 40 Sc Lloyd-st.. Buffalo. has been received
for Crane since his death. lie was pennies and
In poor health. and probably committed suicide.
Utica, y y March 16.-Frank II. Crane. referred
10 in the Baltimore dispatch. was the son of Or.
u. 4. Crane. OF Holland Patent. and was born
In that village He about forty years OF age.
well known and had many friends. Several years
ago he addicted to tho liquor habit. but TWO
or three years ago he became converted, reformed.
and took "A placc i'm the Rescue Mission at No. 63
Cana.-st. Buffalo It appears that he fell INTO bad
habits again. crane was a widowcr. his wife hav-
Ing died at Holland Patent about ten years ago,
at which time twin children. boy and girl,
were born Both children are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE poIIcEuAYs TURN CAME NEAT
HE MADE COMPLAINT OF ASSAULT ANp WAS
A..l.l.-I-l IIlMsEIE

HE MADE 4 COMPLAINT OF ASSAULT. ANp WAS
ACCUSED HIMSELF
The tables were turned on Policeman Rossm"yer
% the Church-st. station. at th" Tomhs Foh'"
Cour, Yesterday morning. when Pole" Justice Nc
Mahon dismissed his complaint OF assault against
John -. Duronde a salooukeeper At 80. 80 Ful-
ton-si and held him FOR examination upon pu-
rondcs complaint OF assault. The examination
showed that four policemen, including Rossmeycr
were called 10 Durondc's rlac" TO quoll heht
Rossmcycr sworc that Duronde attacked him. but
the latter testified that when the police entered the
saloon he was In bed asleep The police and some
other men rushed lifto the store and when he tried
push them out Rossmeyer drew his club ana
knocked him senseless His finger VAS also broken
Duronde's evidence received substantial corrobo-
ration, whcrcupon Justice McMahon discharged
him and ~ the same time ordered - charge of as
sault 10 be drawn up against Rossneycr II ~ sald
that Rossmcyrrs reputation. however ls or the
best and the stories told In the case have been
widely contradictory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

The suspension Of !. -. Newcombc. stock hroker
was announced on the Stock Exchange yesterday.
The suspension was due to the inability or Mt.
Newcombe's customers TO meet their oblisati"hs
and to the depreciation In securities. Mr. New
combe made the following statement about MS
affairs: 81 have been CIT OF town. trying 10 ar
ronua matters with persons VINO owe me money
customers and others / found. however that
would have to suspend temporarily. but hope to
resume business. | cannot give at present any hs-
ures az to my assets or liabilities
Mr. Newcombe has been IA member OF the STOCK
Exchange since 1863 and one time he was the
head of the firm OF |. Is. Nowcomhe X Co. Whlch
Conducted a large Wall Street business. Recently
h has dealt extensively in privileges. and II Ii sup
mosrd that the rise IN Sugar last week had some
hing TO do with his embarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
UIIUOVDCT7TERS TO BE SENT HOME

DR. Senner superintendent OF immigration. yes
;erday received word that Secretary carlisle ma"
decided adversely to the admission Of diamond-cut-
,ers into this country under contract taxing the
ground that diamond-cutting was not ne" III"
dustrv here He has not yet received the text OF
,ho ,ocision \ test case was made a few months
ago of TWO diamond-cuttcrs who arrived here under
contract and there a long trial before special
hoard at Ellis Island. The two diamond cutters
were released after the trial pending the decision
NJ the Secretary to whom the findings OF the board
were referred. ,. "a ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHTCIGO TO HAVE Az ILLUSTRATED WEERLT

Chicago March l6-Charles Lederer, for eleven
years the principal artist on THE Chicago Herald.
whose political cartoons have gained him wide
reputation has severed his connection with THE
Times Herald" He had In contemplation a sketch
ing tour OF Europe. but It is understood that this
nroject has been abandoned. and that he viii es-
tablish In this city hgh-class illustrated weekly.
1t will be Independent In politics and will cover the
literary, artistic and social features OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Infants Outfits
Corset Department

Stock complete with popular style for Ladies ana
,,~. s.sor,merts OF Misses Cor.e,s and Waists incuA
ing III W." Ferris Beauty" and 'WarnerA'
$500 The following are especially good value
Ladies' wide boned Jean-long waist ~
ssteen StrippedAsilk Tossed ~
H. :. Jean-extra hip gore ~
Extra quality Sateen--extra full hip y"
Fine Black Sateen-tul boned IN
Six hook Sa,een and Coutlle-value 81 - liz
trldren's Corded Wasts-pstent fasteninGs ~
Cnmdren.. Fin. Cambria waists-usuaiiy 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

arres, and deport ih- two diamond cutters so re-,
,,k. ~ mo cases of about 20 others who came
over under contract and are uOw Co., this country
until be had seen Tire text OF IN" secretary &c
clg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HIGGINS & SETTER
Fine China. Rich Cut Glass.
Emphatic
Undeniable

Is the statement that We sell High
class China at prices averaging ONE
QUARTER LESS than at any other
store in America, m matter where To-
Gated or what they advertise.
We do not buy cheap trashy goods for the
sake IF quoting low prices We prefer 10
have our customers find the values advertised
even better than they are represented, as Is
often the case.
ny seeing the goods mentioned below
the foregoing remarks will he the better
appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Of medium weight and extra quality
Ods STYLES not many alike. but identical with thoss
usually sold al IS and S.
Nearly all sizes Up 10 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Ladies', Dress Skirts.
Iu.t half = DOZEN hints 81 value. IN
Misses Department

Refer Jacksts-niltary trims 20 "a yrs -
R..,.r Tscke,s-brsid trim-full back E~
Tigh, Jacke,s-rew iensth-i+ 70 Is yrs os'
v.lth Ian seams and velvet collar "'o
Girls Cashmere Dresses-Br"ton 'front.' 10
Girls Percale Dresses-shoulder rune ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LaCeS.

Are ON TOP Of Fashion,!
To buy now may saving OF Fifty per cent "
rumors o. short supplies are true.
Cream and Blk Chantilly Iaces
and Bourbon Tops: value 10 to 5....-.-..- 10
Oriental and Net Top Laces
Cream and Ecru---value - ................... lS4
All silk Black Bourbon Chantilly
and Net Top Laces. worth 3s................... IT
Oriental and Net Top Point Venice
cream and Ecru--lV TO II inches wide ~
Fine Back Silk Iaces-6 to II inch
Chantihy. Angan. Net Top and Bourbon ........ -
Chantiy. La Tosca. and Russian
Drapery Nets---plan and figured
for covering evening waists--upward from........ -
In Ribbon Dept. Handsome Novelties in
Stripes, Piaids. Cheeks and Dresden enects'
all colors and widths,
d - SOC"