davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

It will put dollars in your purse if you wear our Rightly Made Clothing. Our $1O and SIP suits are marvels in clothing. They have the style and appearance of suits that cost much more money. and will wear twice as long as most suits that cost the same money. They come in black, blue, gray and mixtures. and they come in all sizes. 8 to 45 regular. stout and slim. Do you want a light weight overcoat for very little money? We have about thirty spring overcoats. carried over from last season that have sold for 1000, l2 co, 15 co and IS %. You cen have your pick for 750, great values at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Noung Grl.fn In Jail.

BEoOELY\. May @1.-Young Griffo, the puGilist. was ruught from Philadelphia,
 where Ee was arr, Stod, 10 l.ro 'klyn and locked ID !lc will be arragnod before Judge MonN tho court of sessions to- day. The maximum penalty fir Young Griffo's offenSe is 70 years imp, ,isonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

Ladies' Opera Slippers,
 now 49c Ladies Oxfords, opera and razor toe, pat tip,
 now 69c Ladies fine kid oxfords. all
 style toes. were l.25,
 now S9c and csc Ladies fine Berlin kid razor
 and narrow square toe
 oxfordS, were g., now $l.25 Ladies ine French kid
 turned oNtordS, needle
 toe, were ,. 15, now 50 Ladies very fine French
 kid, needle toe, silk top
 oXfOrdS. were 400. now l.9S Ladies fine RuSSct OK
 lords. now 69c Ladies fine RusSct OK
 lords, all style toes, were
 200. now l.25 Common Sense, opera and
 Philadelphia toe, now csc Ladies button and lace
 shoes, Berlin kid, Phil,
 opera, needle and com
 mon sense toes. were
 2.75, now 1 50 All our finer grade French
 Kid, button and lace
 shoes, hand sewcd and
 turned, Phila, Opers,
 needle, common sense,
 razor and Paris toes,
 formerly sold from 400
 to 100, now 200 to $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Boyle Elected Mayor of Newport.

NEWPORT, R. l., May e5.-The election of mayor to fill the place left vacant by the death of the late Hon. John Waters re- suited in victory for P. J. Boyle (Dem by plurality of 346.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Branch Warsrooms of GEARY BROS
l39 East Main St.

l39 East Main St.
 WATERWAY. Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy piano Do YOU want medium priced piano? Do YOU prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high ne dium, which forms the pleasant Comblna- ton of high quality and moderate prlce? We have them Here is list of pianos that are unquestionable, scv,ral of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale, of tone, of action, finish and of durability.
 The Liszt piano. Gildmeester < kroeger, Brown < Simpson, MatchleSs Shaw. F Muehlheld < Co.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Fur niture Go. D. F. NORTON, agent
 Main warsroomS
 l50 Orange St, New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

The Duchess Sleeve Distender. Especially adapted for setting out sleeves of shirt waists, also silk and washable waists, tonight 25e
 Godet BustleS. Small godet bustles made of haircloth, tonight 39c
 Ladies Gloves. White taffeta silk gloves, washable. regular price S9. to night 25c
 Ladies Vests Shaped vests with ribbon run neck, tonight He
 COrSetS. Loomers tailors made ventilating cor sets all sizes. tonight 4sc P. W. corset with cork clasp protector extra light. tonight 75c Corset Clasps. five hook corset clasps. covered. to- night 5c
 Black Satin Ribbon. Heavy black satin r,bbon, double face. six inches wide. regular price 50. tonight 3SO W llte Skirts. Ladies white skirts. very vide umbrel- la shape. trimmed with pretty Scotch embroidery. tonight 95e Children's Gingham Aprons. Children's gingham aprons. all sizes. tonight 23o
 Yelling. Black silk yelling assorted styles. with and without dot. regular price 25. tonight 19o
 Cloak Department. Ladies serge separate skirts. hem and two rows of stitching. tonight 100 Ladies lsundered shirt waists. yoke back. made very full, new shape col lar and large cuffs, regular price 9Sc, tonight 59c Ladies house wrappers. extra full skirt and sleeves. fufie over shoulders. Simpsons gray and indi- go blue. tonight 75c Infants long and skort cloaks. finely embroidered and well made. to night at great bargain.
 Shoe Department.
 Specials for Saturday. after ID. At co. ladies' bicycle leggings in black and tan. good value at 25. after 6 p. m. 100 At 1 9S. ladies fine dopgolA hid, but ton shoes. opera. fashion and pick toe. good value 2.5O. after p ID. 1.9S At 65c. ladies' doneolA kid oxfords, opera toe. ratent tips. good value loo. afser 6p. m. e5c At 25. mems 6ne calf. lace and con- gress shoes. Paris and French toe, good value co. after 6 p m-, I.25 Don't forget our wash goods sale Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Drove Gu, Yankee Fishermen.

NuErH SlpNIN. (. B., May 25-A fleet of l1 American >chou"rrs, all mackuTel scinrrs, came in fir, m "a and archer, Il in the northwest arm without entering at the custom house. Word to this effect wus sent to the customs authorities and tho government seImer Aberdeen went up the arm and drove the Americans out and then lay off Point Pleasant until the Yan- kee vrssNls had all dopSrted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Refused to In ilct Gordon.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-The Jefferson county grand jury has refused to indiot Fulton Gordon for the double killing of his wife and Arch Brown. son of Ken tuckys governor. whom Gordon found in a bedroom together four weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Wisconsin Forests on Fire Again
The SHsathsS,

ASHLAND Wis, May 25.-Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Ashland Junction and south of Ashland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
General Schnfield Not A Candidate.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 25.-Gcneral John NJ. Schnteld. to whom have Eoen at trihuted presidential aspirations, denied emphatioally to an interviewer that he had ever entertained the subject for an in stant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
E"w over Communion Wine.

All the r,>ulutiunS wCro adopted. but the latter ,Au~od considerable discus sion pr IaSr, of Topeka. Kan. mado a statement which CaIn0 as surprise tu the audience "I believe, he said. that this assembly should make declaration on communion wine Furthermore, want to say this: made an investigation in the west and found that seven. cighths uf tho churches used unfVrmontcd wine. You elders come here and pass resolutions. but somr of you gn home and do Dot practice what you preach
 Key. Todd of E>ranAha, Mich and Rev \. NJ. Ravcr of Newton preshytcry were vigorous in their drnunciNtiun of liquor and politicians. and the latter proved that he knew how tu talk Hhuut Jersey light ming frv Mir Dcemtr also made an address ill ;avor of the temperance muvo- mrnt pr Rankin and Dr. Nucland of frred amendments the substance of which was that All voters rartaking of Commun- ion in the Presbyterian church be urged to vote against the granting of liquor li- censCs, and the amy numonts wcro adopted, but it was noticeable that thorv was not largo vote and the nays were worry faint.
 Then thoIr was d lively time over rcso- lutiun to prohibit the uSo Of unfCrmcuted wino at the communion Dr Dickson of Scranton. pu., opp oSod tho resolution Ic slid that Christ Iid not opp1Sr tho uso of roal wine, and Chris; knew what wine was
 Il doty the hruthrr," shouted another commissioner, to show mo anywhere in the BiNlo mention that will Countunanco the uSo of wino at tho communion.
 Finally the restitution was amended to read that t Was left optional with churches as tu what kind of wino they would uSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Bufrslo'. Horse Show opens

BUFFALO. May 25.-The Country club opened its horse show exclusively to club mem bers and their women friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

Insss.aius sIcuaInsss with sSOwsssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
WEAR OUR CLOTHES.

We have their good will and they have ours. our business is not run on a catch AS catch canlprinciple. We have steady trade with steady customers on the following one priced goods: Working Suits. $6. s7 and &. fine Dress Suits at $l0. SIP, $l5, and the finest we carry. also the finest ever made is SIG, SIS and $20 any size, any style and any color you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
SIR HENRY IRVii>G.

He Is the First Actor tO He knishted In
 England.
 LONpoN. May 5-The list uf hUnurS and distinctions conferred in celebration of tho queen birthday includes the namo of Henry Irving. who has accepted a knighthood This distinction has Leon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Ha1tS, For Sale, It. Rea'

I OST-Protahly between Waterville and IL Waterbury. a long light cnlored over coat without capa. Finder will b. rewarded on returning it to F. w. GoodenouGh. 12S Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
CREDIT
< < < < < <

\ N \ N ! N
 On Dress Goods. Suits. Spring Overcoats and Childrens Clothing has been brought to your notice so long that people are looking up to our place as the headquart- CTS for those who wish to pay for their clothes by the week, We wish we could place our stock in this paper for your lnspec- ton, for no matter how we'll our advertise ments are written up they don't give the credit our goods deserves In black goods, whether sacks, cutaways or frock suits you will find them equal to custom-made and yet our prices are as cheap as inferior goods sold elsewhere for cash. Our best advertisers are those who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN T02ICS.
Communion Wine Under Discus
 sion in General Assembly.
OPPOSITION TO THE PREVENTED.

The Church Commits Itself as n Body to the Cause of Prohibitlon-The Debate at Pitt>burs seems to Te Rather Hot Some- times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
BY AN UNKNOWN DONOR
New York University to Have a
 $I,ooo,oo Building.
GIVEN BY THE GOULDs, PERHAPS.

Tho Historic Old University Is to Be Put on the same Footing ns Columbia Col lege-Jay Gould Was a Personal Friend of Chancellor MRcCracken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

The Church Commits Itself as a Body to
 the Cause of Prohibitlon-The Debate at
 Pitt>burG Seems to IIe Rather Hot So,ne-
 times.
 PITTSBUEG, May 25 - Intomporance, communion wino and the raising of Sl,- 00o. coo to pay debts were tho important subjects discussed at the Preshytcrinn gou- eral assembly, For the first time on roo- ord tho Pres!y; ;erian church committed itself nS body to the cause of pruhjbi tiun, but the 'unfcrmcntod" was knock cd out of the communion wine.
 After the usual routine business tho Rev. Dr. W, L. McEwan of the Third church road tho following resolutions which were heartily applauded:
 That wo request ot Dr. Roberts that he supply copy of his speech on Tho Growth of I'rcsbytorianism During tho Past Twenty five Years for publication, and that it ho issued as "A supplement- to The Assembly Herald for Scnoral dist ribu- ton thruuEaout tho church.
 That ar anniversary fund of $l. .00O,- coo bo raised
 That, as during tho past % years the church has contributed ST, ,OOO 900 for the usO of missions, and as there is still n debt of SGuO, uuU on these boards the first moneys r,ryived Go divided pro rata bo- tween tho churches toward paying off this lcbt
 \ Slap at Liberals.
 That committee oC h ministers and II elders Lo nppoinyod by the moderator tu carry through thc schemo
 That IT. ". H. Roberts be appointed treasurer q: tho proposed fund and be om- powered tn uso such clerical help as is necessary, Gi! expenses tO be borno by tho fund.
 The resolutions were adopted unani- muUsiy.
 The selection of Dr, Roberts aS trcasur. cr ot the fund is another slap at the lib erals, who wanted to reduro his salary.
 Tho Rev F., E. Nrwromb of Logans port, Ind. chairman ut tho committee on temperance. read review of the work of the board. Filler Gour-.o Irwin of Allo- ghamy, secretary of the committed made O long speech in favor o' the report Ilo ad- vocatod prohibition and likerrd tho liquor traffic 10 the s,uue at tho grave of Christ IL must hr rolled away hcfuru the church could rise 's' is tuNuSt glory
 The Rev lr. Todd nf Michigan mado a spirited speech advocating tho enforcement ot existing lnws. ltcv A. N Raven of Newton. \. T.. and Ecv Dr Ducan of Huntington ndvoca:rd the adoption of resolutions offered ly tho committee to the CiICct that Pre~lytcrlanS should uso tho ballot box to SEQ that no intemporato mon should Do appointed to o!licc under tn" national or any state or municipal government Tho resolutions Ot the com mjttCo included one reading as follows Tho time has como to mako our influence felt directly and with power, and voters arc urged [" vote against tho granting ut licUuSts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

N ANTED. Second hand cash register.
 W Address Box l9I. City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25

ITO RENT Tenor ent of 5 rooms. $9. In
 l Quire T. J. Brennan. IN Charles Street.
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
Gossip on the Lawn.

Max Frank made good winner on Pay
or Play.
'tAlfy' Lakeland wanted to scratch
Hoey after the announcement had been
posted that no more scratches would be
made.
Several new bookmakers are at the track
among them being Jack Bennett, Henry
Stedekee and Matte Corbett.
c. Flieschman, of the well known stable
OF that name, was one of the new ar
rivals.
Secretary Fanlon, of the Jockey Club,
has received many applications for licenses
from trainers and jockeys. These will
be submitted to the Jockey Club at its
next meeting this week.
Even money en- Wah Jim was a cinch
The 1-2-3 one dollar mutuels are patron
lied quite little.
The Alexander Island people take ad-
vantage of the chance they now have and
go in body to watch the honest racing
at St Asaph.
PA" Days scheme TO start race track
in Connecticut has busted" If law
could have been secured allowing racing in
that State for five or six months in the
year several tracks would have been started
AS it was the time was limited to twenty
days, which settled the matter.
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
GREAT FUN IN ICELAND.

Company the Special Guests at the
ArmOry-Ladies' Effective Assistance.
Company B OF the Third Battalion were
the special guests last night of the Evening
in Iceland aggregation at W. L. l. Armory,
but there were many hundreds there be-
sides to keep the boys from getting lone
some.
The clowns were out in force to add to
the sport, but the leading attractions
could have no additions, since they were
already complete.
Invitations are to De issued TO the several
German singing associations and to the
Order of EIlls to attend at their convenience
in a body. when special programmes may
be expected.
The corps is especially grateful to the
lady assistants. whose constant attendance
has contributed so much to the success OF the
entertainment.
The full list OF the committees OF ladies
is as follows
Flower bOOth-Mrs. Allison NailOr, IT,
in charge; Mrs. J. R. GaIlaway, assistant;
Mrs. Henry Carl. Mrs. ". E. Spier, Mrs
H. B. AcCabe, Mrs. P NJ. Kennedy, Misses
Jennie SpleT, Phenice Lipscomb, Nellie
BeckIey, Linda Beagle. Mana Willard,
1
Carthy, Mary Mccarthy, Ida Hunt, Venice
Burrier, Gatriel Stieger, DOIlie Schnet-
der, Leah Schneider, Lillian Hurdle, Belle
McGregOr, May Hubbard, Alma Ebert,
Etille Ebert. Claudia Reynolds, Stella
sutton, Mamie Cook, Ella Cook, Clara
Hubbard, Florence Chambers, Blanche
Thompson. Bessie Biers, Nellie Brount,
and Annie BrOunt.
Lemonade BoOth-Mrs F. L. Ourand.
in charge: Mrs A. q. White, assistant; Mrs
| Charles KettleF, Mrs. MOrSen, Mrs. Ana
| dale, Misses Bertie Wilson. BlanCh Hodges,
BERTHE Hodges, Jennie Stier, Matte Aitche-
son, I. Renshaw. King, Mauger, Hammers
/ ley. Nellie Jockey Mrs. Tucker, Miss B.
Renshaw, Miss A Lucas, Miss Nellie
/ Sands, Mabel Stein, Mamie Gieb, and Sadie
/ Bates.
Cigar Booth-Mrs- ]. s. Miller. in charge;
Mrs. Charles Childs, assistant; Mrs. R. h
| Atkinson, Mrs P. Houch, the Misses Brown.
/ Misses Marion Johnson, Nellie Courtney,
| George Martin. Matte Smith. Bowerman, J.,
and Mrs. Howard
| Fruit and Confectionery Booth-Mrs. I. B.
| Walker, in charge; Mrs. G. Miller, assistant;
Mrs. &. P. House, Mrs. John Heydler,
Misses Gentner, Kahen. K. McClelland, A.
| HiDkel, E. HinkeI, A. Harvey, Hendrick,
| Taylor, Maggie Kelly, Katie Stokes, II.
Dalton, Cora McNelly. Daisy McNeily,
Alma Bose, Ella Scott, Alice Baldwin,
Nettie Barthel, Ella Lee, Annie Lee,
| Nettie Barthei, Grace CObaugh. Celia House,
Lucy Hilton, Gertie Barrow, Ella House,
! Mable Harvey, and the Misses Plugge-
! GYPSY bOoth-Miss Annie J. Nlilet In
! charge, Mrs. E. E. FallOw, assistant,
Misses Katie Sullivan, NJ. E. Loehr, Daisy
f. NeiI, K. Lysight, b. Barrett. l. Sullivan,
/ and Emma HoltZcIaw.
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
sndden FaII in the peath Rate.

The rise in the death rate OF the city
which ensued after the late cold spen of
weather. was followed by an equally as
sudden fall last week. The rate which had
averaged during the early fan and winter
at a low figure. after the rise, has swung
hack to about the same degree. Accord
ing to the reports received at the Health
Department, there was a falling off in the
number OF deaths during the week of nearly
"a per cent. as compared with the previous
two weeks. The death rate consequently
receded from 26.71, the highest point, to
1915 The improvement is general in
extent as to disease. The dangerous con-
tagiOus maladies seem to be inaeybnCe,
there having been but one death from diph-
iberia and whooping cough, and no death
from scarlet fever reported
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
LINCOLN PosT's cARP FIRE.
Informal Ratification Of Col. Anderson
Election as Commander.

Informal Ratification Of Col. AGdeTsnn's
Election a Commander.
More than zoo comrades attended the
campfire" given 10y Lincoln Post, No.
3, Department of the Potomac, at their
headquarters. No. l4I2 Peunsy lvania
avenue last night in honor OF Post Com
mauder If. T. Anderson, VINO has recently
been elected department commander, q.
A. r., Department OF the Potomac.
Around the FIRE were gathered com,
rades representing Posts Rawiins, no.
]: Kit Carson. o. P Morton. Meade, No.
.: Reynolds, No. 8; Garf ED. No. Z: Burn
side. No. :: FauaEJt. No. II; stone, No. -,
Logan, No. 13; Lafayette, No. 20; Poto-
mac, No Is; Thomas, No. 10, ana Sheri-
dan, No. 10.
The occasion, in addition TO tie social
features, was made an informal mott
fiCaton Of the election OF Department
Commander Anderson. In acknowledge
ment the commander responded in his usual
happy style, again returning thanks TO tie
comrades Tor their unfailing trust and con
fidence.
Snort addresses were also made by Com.
Tades George c. Ross, +. 1. Campbrll, J.
c. s Bergen. Judge Advocate OF the Depart
ment Of The Potomac; Commander Blmpus
Lafayette Post. j. IL. Howlet, 5. V. ID. c,
". ". Chambers. l. V. D. c., and Comrade
A Hart. Post 10. 2. The remarks of these
gentlemen were both interesting and anus
ing, recalling many incidents and reminis-
cenges OF the war.
The scene around the campfire was made
lively with songs and stoTe es relating "a
some special inc dent or occasion of camp
life The bill Of fare cons sted Of coffee
and rolls instead Of hanback, and was
partaken Of with relish by the veterans
as they stood around the board
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
ATHLETIC AND GYMNAsTrc.
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Gave an Excellent Exbi
bition Full of Novel Features.

bition Full of Novel Features.
The athletic and gymnastic exhibi-
ton given last night by the senior class
| of the Young Mems Christian Association
, was the last and best oil the season.
! The gymnasium was so crowded that not
only the available space was taken up
| by the spectators, but the working floor
| was often encroached upon. The urgent
necessity for larger building was again
| plainly demonstrated.
| Prof. John Sims has every reason to be
| proud OF the work the members OF his class
last night; they did him and themselves
full justice in the execution of the diff
cuit feats assigned them.
The Y NJ C. a. Orchestra, Prof. Loyy
director, added to the pleasure of the even
ing by rendering number OF selections.
The athletic numbers included exercises
on the German horse by the class, and
several novel movements were introduced.
MesSrS. Nelson and Thompson gave an ex
hibition of foil fencing.
In running high jump.ng some very clever
work was done by McChesney Hanna, Harr,
Monk and lie Matt.
After the class had performed on the
parallel bars and vaulted for height and
distance from the low bar. Fred Doyle and
his class appeared in club swinging, and
brought down the house by its excellent ex-
hibiton. The latter class consisted of
Huebner, Bondler, Temple, Lyon and Moul-
den.
The event on the horizontal bar by the
class was one OF the features of the evening
and Included several members who will
probably be entered in this event in the
C. A G. championships.
Thencame Harry p ParkiDhisuniquean anddif
ficult exhibition in fancy and trick bicycle
riding. Fred s. Doyle gave some fancy
club swinging in a mastery manner.
While all this was going on, Marshall,
Grove and Knowles, in elow wn costumes, were
much in evidence, and by their antics and
grotesque tumbling, kept the audience in
good humOr.
One of the features OF the evening were
the statuary posings by Ward and Nc
Chesney, illustrating the several holds in
wrestling and the proper positions taken in
track and field events.
On account OF the Illness OF one of the
wrestlers that number was omitted.
AS fitting finale to an excellent exha-
bition, popular Joe Koran, assisted by
Chapman and Fenwick, gave novel and
difficult performance in tumbling.
In addition TO the members already named
the following took part in the exhibition:
Hansford, Pinney, CockerlI, Morsell, Hud-
son, Lyon, Rogers and TTott
Mr. A Speiden performed the duties OF
master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,

Atthe regular meeting of Columbia Lodge
Of Perfection, No. /. held in Scottish Rite
west. Monday, the 18th instant, the degree
OF Grand Elect Perfect and Sublime Mason
was conferred with full ceremonial on a
class Of eleven candidates, among whom
was the Rev. BrotuerA A. Il. Rogers and other
well known members the fraternity. The
musical programme was under the direc-
ton Of the Musical ID rector, Brother E. q
Sicbert, and at the close OF the meeting
the brethren adjourned to the banquet room
for refreshments. III. Bro. George Gibson,
33d, Deputy for the District OF Columbia
was present and inspected the workings OF
the lodge
The Washington times., 1895-03-21
Bateman AGAINST English.

The sparring contest between Joe Bate
man, champion feather weight of wash
ington, d. c., and Sol English, champion
feather weight of Maryland, which VIII
be pulled of at Stuebner's roadhouse on the
Hadensburg road, promises to be a good
one.
Bothmen have been training hard and are
very confident of winning. By the condi-
tions of the match they must weigh in at
O'Clock at 11S pounds.
AS a preliminary four round go between
young Saw and Chappie James has been ar
ranged.
The exhibition, which viii be under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Athletic
Club, Will commence at 9:30 O'Clock sharp.