davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
City Board Of Education.
Il. Cameron, President.

d. Il. Cameron, President.
w. A. b. Graham, Secretary.
William II. Beebe, o and Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Dluthardt, Venetian Building.
80 Washington street, ltO0m 0lS.
Thomas Cusack. 600 Thr00p street.
Patrick II. Duggan. A2!2 South ualsted
James r. Mallette, The Rookery.
Alfred y. Trude, 20 Clark street. Room Is.
Thomas Brennan, Reaper Block, corner Of
Clark aud Washington streets, Room 10.
NJ. ]. keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, u Lake street.
Charles y. Thornton, 147 La6alle treet.
Robert LindblOm, Board OF Trade Building.
Edward q: Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline X. sherman. 225 South Leav.
lit street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz GOetx, IS Michigan street.
Frank ]. Jirka, SOi South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. Errant, Unity Building. Room
Wallace +. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
81 d: J. Roseuthal, The Emporium, lSa
Max A. Dresmal, l0s Randolph street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

Respectable people out driving will
find the Grand restaurant, Calumet
avenue and Thirty-fifth street. neay the
head of the Grand boulevard, q splen.
did place to stop for refreshments. The
best the market affords can be fouud
there ct oil times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

We congratulate the people of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city,
at 3l9 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire ana burglar
proof, with all the latest improvements.
and the people Of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity to patronixe this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
Federal, State, County and City Officials

District No. g-wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englcwood. Peer Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 10.-Sheffield avenue near Diver.
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searies, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

There Is only one thing prettier than
the sunrise, and that Is an early morn.
ing nap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO'o ..I5TERY.
No CIew Yet as [" Wh" I.il.d Miss liar
 IiucI'.n.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno i.-After = hours work on the murder "f Nellie liar ringt0n in her own fat Ht r"-.n Un Satur- day the police detectives ahm't thCy arc completely hatled us {" ih.' ,: "iiNo of the decd or the identity uf Il e l!lI,. rrrs The detectives arc positive u' ''':.y "Ue point that the persons with " 'nI Miss liar rington had all engagement hotwceH l3 and l o'clock last saturday committed tho murder, and tho brutal character of the blows inflicted loads to tho belief that tho murloror is man
 The police have taken possession of l50 private letters. the contents ut which arc said to be sensational by some Uf tho do tectives.
 Ex-Senator Buck. the murdered wom- ans most intimate fr,end. died Tuesday morning from injuries sustained by a fall from cart in which he was being driven by policeman to the office of the chief of police for consultation. He was relied upon to throw somo light upon tho trag- edy. With his death the detectives are at a loss to secure clow or suggest a mo tive for the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
HOW TO CARVE WELL.
Hints by Which Il Lady Can Learn to Pel
 feet Herself In This Art.

Hints by Which Lady Can Learn to per-
 feet Herself In This Art.
 A good knife of moderate size and great sharpness is necessity. In sharp ening q carving knife the sharpcncr should hold the blade close to the stone, almost flat Hold the carving knife firmly with one hand, pressing the thumb against the back of the blade, and ire quently whet the knife against the steel First cut the bone from tho roast, trim the outside little and begin to lay off slices from the top of the roast, so that will permeate the meat beneath and not drip and waste into the dish, as it would dOif tho meat were carved from tho side. The platter should be placed near enough to the carver to give control of it. In roast pieces, such as loin. breast, fore quarters and the like, the butcher should have been instructed to separate tho joints so that carving may not be i'm possible. In carving beef, mutton, lamb aud veal, thin, smooth, neat slices are desirable. They should always bo cut across the grain. taking care to pass the knife through the bones of the meat.
 In carving a leg of mutton the best slices are obtained from the center and the next best from the broad end. The pieces from the part next the knuckle are apt to be dry. A sirloin of beef yields its best slices from the end near the ten dcrluin. If 1t is cut through i'll this part, the pieces must be fairly thick; if long, thin slices are desired, it should be cut acrusS
 Ill carving q duck tho fork should be stuck i'll the side and not in the breast, as is the common practice.
 The turkey should be turned endwise toward the carver, instead uf sidcwise, as is the usual custom, as tho knife is d. ways held parallel with the direction of tho fowl ill carving. Insert tho largo fork through the center of the breast, the tines astride of the ridge. Cut away the trusting twines, and cut two thin slices of white meat from the breast down to the shoulder. Now divide the wing from the shoulder, which, if done before cutting the two slices, that part of the fowl and the upper ends of the slices will be ragged. The beginner should cut above the second joint down toward the back then cut on the lower side, press the joint gently outward with the knife and divide the joints with the point of the knife. Slice off the breast in wide, long and thin slices. Cut off the pope's nose and the side bone. The "oysters" on the back belong with the side bones and should not be detached 1 from them. The wishbone should be sep arated from the breastbone and shoulder, and aquick stroke will separate the col lar bone from the breast, and another will give you the shoulder blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
SMALL SIZED STRIKE.
sklmmers at the American Ring Co.'S

SkImmers at the American Ring Co.'S
 Works Demand More Pay.
 Five skimmers. employed by the Ameri- can Ring Go, left their lathes this after noon because their demand for more pay was refused. The men are Peter Leduc, Napoleon Roy. Philip Leduc, John Ryan and Daniel Rafferty. Two of the men called at the DEMOCRAT office and sstated their grievance. Several weeks ago, they said, the price for the work, which requirss skilled labor, was reduced from forty to thirty-ive cents a gross. By the hardest kind of work they can make only from $1. 60 to $1 75 day. This morning they asked the foreman, George Condit, to restore the old schedule He refused and they left work.
 Arp esentaive of the company told the DEMOCRAT that the men were making a fair days lay. from g to S2.25. To-day they refused to work for the price that they have been receiving for three or four weeks and went out; that was all there was to it. He said that perhaps the men, after having a good nights sleep. would feel like returning to work, and If they did perhaps there would be no obJec- tions on the part of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
MONTHLY BILLS $t3,t53 35.

Claims Against the Charles Thatcher
 Co Received by the Water Conn
 mittee.
 At the meeting of the water supply held last night the payroll for the month. amounting to SIS. .1S3 53. was re commented paid. Of this sum $9, 39S 75 will so to John w. Gaffney X Go.
 A claim of 8, 5UO against the Charles Thatcher Go was received from the Inmsn Brothers Con.truction Co. It was placed on file. \ communication was received from Judge Lowe stating Charles Thatcher X Co had assigned to him $2,0O0 of the money due the firm by the City of Water bury. This also was placed on file.
 The city attorney presented a communi- cation which he had received in reference to the bridge which the city had agreed to build for 4. A. Morse in the vicinity of the new water reservoir. It was shown that there was no need of a bridge at the point referred to and that there were some doubt as to whether the city had agreed to a bridge there and on this account it was decided that that some sort of con- premise be effected with Mir Morse.
 City Engineer Cairns submitted a report of the condition of things along the pipe liue and about the basin of the reservoir, which showed that everything is in excel lent working order. On May Fl the water from the branch was shut of in order to repair a cracked pipe on section two. The work for which the contractors paid $100 the engineer succeeded in doing in a thor ough manner for $l5 There is an atun. dant supply of good water. All the old shanties have been sold and removed from the grounds and good deal of cleaning has been done in the basin. Work on the masonry dam was begun about the middle of the month and about 800 cubic yards have been laid. There remains about 5000 cubic yards to be laid. Work on the earth dam is progress ing favorsbly and all other matters on hand are moving along in a very sAtisfao- tory manner.
 The committee will visit the branch next Saturday, when an effort will be made to come to a settlement with Mir Morse, and other matters referred to in the communication will receive attention. In the matter of issuing a portion of the water bonds it was voted that Mayor Xiii duff. Messrs Wade, Rice and Kelley be in- structed to investigate the matter of a further bond issue and report at the next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Every baby brought to Reid < Hughes store tomorrow will receive a present of a cake of Bsbeskin soap.
 If you contemplate getting a set of teeth call and see the improved rubber and DOT celain plates made by pr Walters.
 Watch lost The ipder will be rewarded. Cos store shd see the goods aRd values they offer.
 Prices on many articles will be reduced more than one.half at Curran's bargain day sale tomorrow.
 Parties leaving town will ssll:their resi- dence and team at a sacrifice.
 E. T. Turner t Co direct attention to their list of prices for Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
SIX DAYS ENCAMPMENT.
Entire Brigade to Go Under Canvas
 August I2.

Entire Brigade to Go Under Canvas
 August I2.
 Governor Coffin has decided to order the entire National Guard into camp at the state military rendezvous at Mantle Mon day, August 12, for six days tour of duty. This is not during the full moon, as is usual but later in the month there Is to be a national Masonic celebration in Boston which several members of the guard would like to attend. September is out of the question, for it is after the holiday season in stores. offices and factories. and moreover the nights are likely to be cool. The tour is made six instead Cf eight days chiefly as a matter of economy. The amount saved by emitting the spring field day and two days of camp in part makes up the difference in expense between send ing four and two regiments to camp. When the two-regiment encampment was spoken of, the governor found that even under the present arrangement about one-third of the men in camp are recruits, so that It n regiment did not go to camp but once in two years, thIs proportion would be so ruch larger that the benefit would be almost nil. to say nothing of the discour- aging effect on enlistmeuts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
NOT THIS YEAR.

The Plurality Elections Admendment to the Constitution Voted Down in the House.
 HARTFORD, June 5.-Speaker Fessenden called the house to order at 10:30 to-day The resolution providing for the redis- tricting of the senatorial districts was made the special order of the day tomorrow.
 Mir Clark of Haddam called up the spec ial order of the day, the plurality elections amendment. and moved that fifteen min- utes to be allowed for it's discussion. It was so voted. Mir Clark argued against the amendment.
 Representative Allen of Sprague. repub- iean, favored the amendment and said the republican party was pledged to pass it.
 It was defeated by a vote of III to 104.
 It required a two-thirds vote to pass the amendment.
 Iu the senate the judiciary com mittee reported favorably on an anti lobby bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
The 1. E, HAASE CO.,, WAterbury's Great Carpet. Wall Paper and
 Drapery House.
 I5S to 16S GRAND STREET.
MOTHERS

Your attention Is called to the most complete line of Sailor Wash Suits. Shirt Waists and Blou>cs ever shown i'll this city.
 We have made a large pur- chase of Wash Suits and shall sell same at lower prices than the same goods have ever been offered at.
 These suits are made with extra large sailor collars and bodies. a guarantee with each suit that the colors will not run if directions for washing are carried out.
 To set the ball rolling we offer l5O Sailor Wash Suits at 42c, the price of an extra pant, surely everybody can have a change at this price.
 Our better goods commence at 9Sc, l50 suits at this price, dark patterns with fancy colors. 100 Wash Suits at $l.25, blue and red stripes, with solid color fronts.
 100 Wash Suits at $l.4S, blue and red collars, solid color
 100 Wash Suits at $l.9S. braided over solid collars and French sleeves.
 50 Wash Suits at $2.50, of solid blue with braided collars. SHIRTWAISrS AND BLOUSES :
 D doz unlaundered cotton waists at 25c.
 Mothers Friend unlaundered shirtwaists at Bic. laundered at 4Sc.
 Full line of the celebrated Star Shirtwaists, at 75c and 9Sc, white and colored. Some made with the new roll collar, f to l2 years.
 White Fomtleroy blouses, 4Sc and 75c, T to 6 years,
 Black and white stripe sateen blouses, at 35c and 48c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

According to the almanac. summer does not open until past the middle of this month-Juue 21. The longest days of the year will be those of the week beginning June 17-about 15 hours and IT minutes each Then they begin to shorten and June 30 the days length will bells hours, II minutes. This will continue until we have the shortest day of the year again about the middle of next December, On June at o'clock in the morning the noon will be full. The new moon will make it's appearance on the 22nd at 4:51 in the evening. The only legal holiday in June is in Florida on Monday next, Jeffer- son Davis birthday. The Mohammedan new year begins on June 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
MATCH GAME OF POOL.

Harvey and Smith NSIll Play i'm City
 Hall For SIOO a side.
 The match game of pool between Fred Harvey of this city and George Smith of Hartford is now an assured fact. William Harvey returned from Hartford last night and the final arrangements are completed The match will be for $100 a side. the winner to take the purse and the entire gate receipts. Two hundred points of continuous pool will be played. The match will take place on the floor of City hall, Thursday evening. June 20 One of the new Scovill house pool tables will be used and new set of balls. Both men are confident of success and are practicing s steadily for the match. William H. Crowley of Hartford will be the final stake holder, and the referee will be chosen on the day of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
POOR DEBTORS OATH.

Judgment Secured Against Him by
 F. R. Swift.
 City Sheriff McDonald took Peter T. Keeley to New Haven yesterday on papers in the case of F. R. Swift of the Sunday Herald, who recently secured A judgment against Keeley for $65. 50. Keeley knew for some days that he was to go to New Hs- ven. but refused point blank to put up the $120 or $l30 which he would have to pay. A bondsman was in readiness in New Ha- ven. who furnished bail bond of $250. Keeley will remain in New Haven for twenty-one days, when he will take the poor debtors oath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
OFF TO GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Children Start Fol
 Their Summer Home.

MrS. NIeNeInnU and tho UhIIuren StArt For
 Their Summer Home.
 WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-The president and family have abandoned Woodley as Q place of residence for the present summer and will mako the White House their abode until their departure for BuZzards Bay. WoOdIey has beon closed for the season. Monday was moving day. and when tho president came into the oity he was accompanied by Mrs, Cleveland the two children and all the nurses. attend ants and servants.
 Mrs. Cleveland and the children and nurses left hero today by rail for Gray Ga bles. They will be accompanied as far as Falmouth. Mass. by Mrs. Olney, wife of the attorney general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
More Horses For Crnkcr.

NEW YORK, Juno 5.-Richard Crokcr's horses Prince George and Armitago left for England on the White Star limo steam CT Cevic in charge of Jack Lock, who at tends to the shipping of most of Tatter- Sall' horsrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
HorrihIa CoufesaIon. !.

NEW BRITAIN, June 5-The mystery surrounding the infant child which was found drowned in the lock shop pond yes- terday has been solved. The father is F, J. Herrick. a married man. and the mothes Julia ERan. Both are under arrest and the girl has made q confession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Killed by a Landslide.

MONTREAL, Juno 5.-While laborcrs were excavating the site of the now Dal- housic square station of the c. r. railroad a landslide occurred. killing one man and injuring six others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Four Persons Drowned.

DOUGLAS. Wy, Juno 5.-A party of seven persons wore swept away while crossing tho swollen stream near here, four of them being drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
\ Lake Recorh I,rnkcn.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The steamer North west of the Great Northern steamship line which arrived here from Milwaukee, broke the record for fast timo botwcen the two cities, making the trip in hours and 10 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
lrn,rs, Acnin.t tnc Nincnrn pIsmi.scLl.

HARwICH, England, Juno 5.-The pro test lodged against Howard Gould's yacht Niagara by Prince Batthyany Strattman's s Stcphanie was dismissed. The Stephanic claimed that the Niagara foulcd her in the jubilee regatta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

cd in winning tho loo yards dash in 10 seconds or "Cvcn time" During the same period his time in the one furlonS was beaten but oncc'-hy Cary in 2l 4-5 seconds in lSgl-aEd cIualrd but once by Swaync of YalC in lS92.
 Ramstlrll wuS not in his best form at the recent intercollegiate championships. It was expected that he would win both the 100 and 33o yard daShcs, but he struck an athletic snag in the person of John V. Crum of Iowa university. Crum beat the best men uf the cast in both events. win ming the loo in even time and the 20 in 2! s,r'ontS by the slowcSt watch, while the watch of Bob Stoll, the veteran timer, caught the young lowan'S finish in 2l 3-5 y.s,.,r,.l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Rir SammiII Hnrned.

BEADFORp, Pa, Juno 5.-The largo sawmill at Limestone belonging to SChoun- maker X Bullis burned, with about ,, 900, = U00 fect of lumber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
All grades of Flour drops t5c
 barrel to-day.
Kelly Says


 According to the Evening DEMOCRAT of June lst, Alderman Condon is chAIf- man and Messrs Brewer and Borchsrdt are the other two members of the committee of public lands and buildings. who now de- prive the people of the right to sit on the benches that were purchased for the park. Gentleman remember one thing. Bill Tweed when he had control of the city of New York, said
 "The public be damned" He died in the penitentiary and the public still lives. Please put these seats on the park. In re- gard to Saturday contributor who says in the American, date June 1st: 'dLst the grass grow on the park and place the seats so the occupants can expectorats into the street." I think he is talking from ex- perience and he is in a position to know of the poor management of the seats and the park heretofore but I think he knows where there ars Parks where seats are used at least six months in the year and the grass grows green and the borders are nicely trimmed and pleasing to the eye of every taxpayer, which means everybody. And you will find the benches placed on the civilized side of the walk.
 Place the benches where they belong and if we are not decent in the use of them make us be decent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

E. J. Finn knows all about shoes That's his business. He invites you to call. He will tell you about the qualities of his fine stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
sPRINTeR ERNEST RAMsDeLL.
Pennsylvania's Great Athlete and His Rec
 ord tho Path.

ord on tho Path.
 By his work in the intercollegiate cham pionships last year. when he won tho 100 yards dash in 10 seconds, the one furlOng run ill 22 seconds and the long jump with a jump of - feet inch. Ernest =. Rams dell of tho | university of Pennsylvania took high rank among the athletes of America. During tho II years prcccding but ono other athlctc-Luthcr II. Cary, tho de mon sprinter" of Princcton-had succeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
E. T. Turner S Co

We did it yesterday and customers at things. lis we'll, You'll not get ano- ther opportunity like the present to buy dry goods at so low price. Grard Cut in Prices all This Neck
 See this list for Thursday.
 Best quality apron ginghAms the best quality We mean. at 4Bc yd.
 Best outing cloth light and medium shadings at 4c.
 Best quality light dress prints at Sic. The new weave in wash goods, the Dresden crepe, exquisite shadings and de- signs. regular price l2A. at Sc a yard.
 case of fine summer lawns, the 12k c best quality and cannot be bought for less than F! elsewhere. at %.
 case of beautiful dimities. every piscs beauty. some sell these goods at l5c and l7c, our price l2ic a yard
 And OOO yards of wash goods of va riOus kinds. including all the newest weaves at extremely low prices.
 GLOW IFS.
 The famous Jouin suede in black and all shades of tan worth 2 50. at AIS pair. You all know of the P k P glove, it is  priced glove ID the country. We shall sell this week the hook F X P at 25.
 100 white and pearl glace kid black stitched back. buttons, this week at 79c. \ five hook glacs kip. black and all shadipgs warranted and fitted to the hand worth 25. at 9Sc pair.
 Fine superior grade black and silk tAffs- ta mitts st 2lc pair.
 Pure silk black and colored gloves. Dou- ble woven tips worth 50. at 37lc.
 Black silk taffeta gloves worth 33, at 25e a pair.
 Ladies lisle thread gloves. all shades at 10c pair.
 About dozen silk lArasols m eoloIs. that have sold for l.50 and 200. eaz1z1 from last year. at soc each.
 Silk gloria 26 inch sun umbrellas with Dresden handles worth 2.OO. at 9Sc.
 Only a few of them.
 Ladies corset covers. both high and lev neck. nicely trimmed. at 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Kentucky Republicans Meet.

LOUISVILLE, Juno 5.-The Republican state convention met here at D. m. to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
A. F. COWles.
With the Warm Days,

Comes fresh Summer Millinery. New shades in white hats. black hats. colored hats, leghorn hats, Misses hats. children's hats, sailor hats for Ladies', Misses and Obildrsn's.
 The GEM Bonnet for ladies is the leader of the season. With the above new shades, ve have 6 new line of trimmings. Flowers, feathers. ribbons. laces. Orna- ments. etc.
 Having four designers and trimmers. we show you a large variety of ideas than we could possibly do with but one trimmer.
 Come where you can see the largest variety of ideas, which is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

We did it yesterday and customers at time of writing this sd" are rushing things. lis welll You'll not get ano- ther opportunity like the present to buy dry goods at so low a price.