davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03

PHELPS MEMORIAL GATEWAY AND HALL. in the front row of the campus, its par apets towering to m elevation of 100 feet. It is designed as tower, f1anked by four octagonal turrets There will be lofty arch, Is feet wide and forming the gateway, opening from College street into the campus. The style of architec- ture is known as the collegiate Gothic The exterior of the handsome structure will be faced with sandstone from the Long Meadow quarries, similar to that used in Vanderbilt hall.
 The memorial will occupy the space between Welch and Lawrence halls Above the first four will be four stories, containing IA claSsrooms. and also rooms for the Classical club of Yale. It will cost $150,000.
 Among the recent notable structures which adorn the Yale campus are Van derbilt hall. the testimonial of the mu- nificenee of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt: the new White building and the new Yale Law school building. The latter as it now stands is but a part of the structure as designed by the archi- tects. The part already finished will be used until sufficient funds have been collected to complete it.
 Another structure in process of cree tion is the building of the Delta Phi se- cret society, to be known as St. Elmo clubhouse. It will be built of New Ha- ven stone and buff colored brick and will cost S25.000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
NOW :. CELEBRATE.
Picnics, Excursions and Fireworks
 For the GlOrfous Fourth.

PicDics, Excursions and Fireworks
 For the GlOrious Fourth.
 There will be no lack of amusement and entertainment for the pebble of Waterbury tomorrow, and it is safe to say that there will be more noise than we have had in a year at least. All the stores where fire works are kept report large sales, and the small boy will be out from early morning till late at night. If you are undecided what to do, or where to spend the day, a glance over the following list of announce ments may help you. :,
 The Independent German Rifle company will hold picnic and pigeon rifle shoot ing contest at Schildgen's farm tomorrow. good time for everybody. Bus leaves Turn hall, Scovill street at 12:30. The N. Y. & N. E. R, R. will run an ex. cursion to Providence, Rocky Point and Crescent park tomorrow. and will no doubt have big crowd to handle. The fare for round trip is $2 and the train leaves at 7:15 | @. m.
 High Rock grove will be an interesting place to visit tomorrow. Go A. will have the grove and surroundings for the day | and will furnish a pleasant time for all who l attend. A brass band and orchestra will l provide music.
 There will be great attractions at Han. over park Co-mOfrOW. FlF0WOIkSI DatOou ascension. music and dancing. The N. Y. < N E. R. R. will run several excursion trains. the first leaving at 6:45. Only 50 cents for round trip.
 The Beach club will give grand picnic and sociable at Bellevue lake. There will be dancing from until 10:30. Bdsses run every half hour. If
 All arrangements for the elaborate out door carnival of pleasure to be given by | the Second Division, A. o. H. tomorrow and Friday are now completed. No ex' pense has been spared to make this sea- sons event the most successful yet under, taken by this popular society, and if the weather proves favorable success will un' donbtedly crown thelr efforts. There will be large waterproof tent from New Ha- ven to Eshelter patrons from rain or sun shine. By special arrangements with w. | H. Weaver there will be 8 carousal on the grounds for the amusement of children James J. Touhey. the famous Irish piper will awake responsive chords in the hearts of those who delight to participate in jie and reel dancing Special mention mus be made of the exhibition of fireworks which will take place each evening. Thi' will undoubtedly be the finest display oi the kind ever presented to the people o this city. The committee have undergone an enormous expense to provide the people of Waterbury and vicinity an outing O real merit and they should secure an equiv | alent amount of support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
The roaa ana sever boards will meet to:

The road and sewer boards will meet to- night. sS
 q Mrs Ambrose Mecier and son of Amster- dam N. Ware visiting at Mir Antoine Stebbins oftSouth Main street. The heavy elevator in the Bohl block is being removed to-day by R. N. Blakeiee and new one is to be substituted.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Reilly took place this morning, from her late residence on Franklin street. to the church of the Immaculats Conception, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Downey. The pallbearers were Peter J. Coughlan, Thomas Wheiahan, M A. Moriarty, Thomas Kane, P. J. Dohahue and John Maher. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Constable O'Brien took Louis Russ to New Haven jail on the 3:25 train this af. ternoon. Early last May young Russ as- saulted Minnie Dahl. In the police court he was heavily fined and took an appeal. Action on a civil sui. was begun before Justice J. E. Holohan and on May de. cision was rendered against Russ for $5C and costs, amounting to $61.98. Russ did not have the money and his body was | taken.
 Shortly after noon today a still alarm called the fire department to a house or Bronson street, where the residents had be- come alarmed over burning chimney. A fire extinguisher was used and soon al fears were allayed. Chief Snsgg requests that in case there should be any sligh fires tomorrow. such as burning chim neys or debris in back yards, that instead of bringing out the whole department some one should go to a telephone and call No or No 9. No Is call is 71-4 and Nc 2's71-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
$17,76t.3O ORDERED PAID.
Water short at the New Reservoirs
 the Basin to be Cleaned.

Water short at the New ReservOir-
 the Basin to be Cleaned.
 The committee on additional water sup. ply held their regular monthly meeting last night. but not at the advertised hour, 7:3O. Seven members, just quorum, got together after o'clock. The members present were Mayor kilduff, Engineer Cairns, Messrs Daly, Fitzpatrick Kelley, Wade and Barlow. The payroll for the mcnth and other bills amounted to ST.. 76' 30 This includ,d the Thatcher & Go bill of $5,052 which was referred to the city attorney. A bill of S450 from the N. Y, N. Fl. & H. R. R. for two hsgmen on section two of the pipe llne, after some discussion was referred to the city attor- ney as it was a question whether the city or the Thatcher Go was responsible. Ed ward McMauus was released from his bonds as the city now holds sufficient money on his contract, and Contractor McManus deslred to use the bonds on his sewer contract.
 The bills of H. l.. Coe $2 26 and George s. Abbott against the Inman Brothers for $9S 65 were placed on file.
 Engineer Cairns statement was read, the substance of which was as follows The work on the d m had progressed slowly and there was a scarcity of granite. It had now reached an elevation of 406 feet. The water had decreased steadily, owing to the large consumption, until June, 23 when there was a slight increase. There was now only few feet of water and you could not expect much from that source. The total expense for completing section of the pipe line was $2.7lS 01.
 The heavy showers felt in the city had no material effect on the reservoir or streams. He urged the committee to look after the cleaning of the basin.
 This brought fourth the discussion oi the evening. It was the general opinion that all around the flow line should be cleaned up and if the expense was not toe great at least two feet of the muck and vegetation should be cleaned from the basin proper. After various methods were talked up it was decided to advertise for a sealed bid for the cleaning of the basin.
 Engineer Cairns was authorized to ad. vertise for bids where he pleased and all to be in by o'clock on the evening oi July 23.
 The matter of placing bridge over q stream on the land of A. N. Morse mysti. Hed the committee. Some thought the city liable but all seemed to be at sea about the bridge. Attorney Etheridge. who repre- sented Morse, stated that the only reason fol delay in bringing suit was pressure of busi' ness. City Engineer Cairns was ordered to see Morse, offer money consideration and if this was refused, to build the bridge.
 After the meeting adjourned the district committee held short session and adopted plans for. the tower on the Wash sington school submitted by Architec | Smith. As@,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Curran's have "a large ste ok of shoes which are going to be sold at sacrifice for the next few days.
 Now is the time to have L. F Haase X Go renovate your furniture and carpets. He Can do it artlstically.
 Lung & Phelsn have pretty good bar. gain in real estate just now. Better look at it.
 Businees suits for $5 ss and $s ss at the Upson, Singleton COS store.
 W. NJ. Conway is clearing out his stock of boots and shot at low prics.
 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go is the only concern that handles thea.n tea. Try it.
 New milch COW for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
Firemen's state Convention.

Secretary John s. Jones of the Connecti cut State Firemen's association has issued a notice that the twelfth annual conven- ton of the association will be held in Music hall. South Norwalk, August and z. The fire department and citizens of South Norwalk have made arrangements to receive their visitors in fine style, aud will tender them banquet on Tuesday even- ing. On Wednesday morning. previous to the assembling of the convention, a couple of hours will be devoted to exhibitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
E. T.Turner & Co.

You remember what we did last Saturday in the way of price cutting. Twas 8 big success notwithstanding the westhsr. We shall try tomorrow to duplicate Saturdays low prices. See to it that you do your part also. Here's the list for tomorrow, Wednesday.
 Fine brown yard wide cotton at S1c Forty different styles of dress ginRhams
 all new and latest patterns, usual price
 10 and 121c at 5sc The best quality apron ginghams at 5c yd Another opportunity to buy gloves for
 nothing, Big sale of fabric and kid
 gloves tomorrow. 50 dozen glsce kid
 button and hook. regular price l %
 and 25, at soc pair HOSIERY-5O dozen ladies' Richelieu
 ribbed fine lisle thread hose in black
 and tan shades worth soc pair, at 29c pair Our regular 25c ladies' and mems hose
 tomorrow you can buy for l9c pair Cheny dress silks The best quality
 that ret ills for % in 6 variety of
 patterns at S9c yard for tomorrow
 only, not more than one pattern to 6
 customer.
 White crochet quilts 10-4. regular 75c
 goods, tomorrow only at soc each Small lot of ladies' 26 inch sun shades
 worth 39 and 49, at one price to-
 morrow 98c each SECOND FLOoR-Silk Shirt Waists.
 Ladies' silk shirt waists that have
 sold from 3 9S to co. at the low
 price of 2 50 each tomorrow only Children's nainsook aprons lace trim
 med etc. worth 25c each. tomorrow
 only l5 each Ladies night robes high grade goods of
 fine muslin and beautifully trimmed
 with Hamburg lace and tuckiDg. It's
 the famous home made goods and
 sold for 25, tomorrow only S9c Ladies' corset covers, fine high grade
 goods. the regular price %, to-
 morrow 59c each THIRD FLOOR--Large dish pans at loo Copper bottomed wash boilers at 69c A nice feather duster that usually
 costs 25c, tomorrow loo each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
TO INCLOSE YAtS'S CAMPUS.
The New Phelps Memorial Gateway and
 Hail Completes the Quadrangle.


 Hail Completes the Quadrangle.
 The pride of Yale will be the Phelps memorial gateway and hall, now being built, which will be completed about the 1st of January next. The gateway will form the main entrance to the cam pus, and will complete the Yale quad rangle. which will henccforth be in closed, much after the fashion of the Eng fish universities. The new structure will fill an immediate and urgent need of moro recreation rooms and carries out the idea that has lately been gaining favor at New Haven of inclosing the campus. Iron railings will be construct ed between the dormitories on the cam pus which are not contiguous, and the entrance to Yale's classic precincts will be somewhat formal and subject to in spection from porter or gatekeeper.
 The Phelps memorial will be an at tractive structure, the highest building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
NOTUcE.

Andrew J, COoney having left our em- ploy, and if any of our customers have been missed by our new driver if they will telephone or send postals our wagon will call at once. We have no interest in an; laundry except the one at IT Canal stre ct.
 Waterbury Steam Laundry,
 E. k, DAVIS X Go Prop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
Drowned nt DerbS.

ANsoNIA July 3-Homer Munson, ol Oxford, farmer, attended a picnic yes. terday at Squsntsnk. and was drowned while bathing. The body has not yet been recovered. This is the third case of drown ing in Derby this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
Fourth of July.

This day. citizens, you set apart as the political festival of the year, you do well. It should be holy and happy day. Never while this republic lives, should it's cit zens fail. when this anniversary comes round, to celebrate it with pomp and re- ioicing, to awaken the memories of its early perils, to ascend, as it were, the stream of Its history back to its first source, to that dark and doubtful hour. over a hundred years ago, when the thiIteen colonies, uniting in one solemn purpose. set before mankind that calm statement of their grievances which will be read to-day throughout the lar d: broke the tie which had bound them to the government which did them wrong, and, appealing to Heaven and the future, d. ciared themselves to be thenceforth thirteen equal and in. l dependent states; and in defense of their rights. as s" ch free and independent states, pledged their lives their fortunes and their sacred honors. You know how we'll and bravely that pledge was kept Tbus was born the new confederacy of states, then and now called the United States
 Think, citizens. what it was then and what it is now.
 It s~ems to be the custom for orators on tbs day to utter only such words as shall be pleasant to hear-to congratulate to tiatter, to applaud-and heaven knows there Is TOT us ample Suo)ect or congratuIa- ton, and he need never tlatter. who desires to praise to it's desert the brave American people. We have much cause t be thank full, the war drum rolls no longer. the sword is sheathed. the flags are furled. the corn IS waving over the graves where sleep in peace. side by side, the victor and the van- pushed iR the terrible conflict; which has been and never again can be.
 That awful trial, in which arms were the advocates; and the argument. shot and shell, the bayonet and the rife, is over. Judgment unappealable and irreversible has been given. It is decreed that the reIa- ton between capital and labor, which pre- vailed in certain of the states called slavery, shall exist no more And for this we owe our thanks to that Providence in whose hands are the destinies of nations. and under Providence to the gallant men | who, on land or sea- with steldfast hearts fought the great quarrel out. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03


 The church of the Immaculate Concep- tion was crowded to the doors at 10 o'clock this morning to witness the marriage cere- money of Edward Francis Keilty of Water town and Miss Catherine Agnes Lynch daughter of Mrs Daniel Lynch, 125 Scovill street. The ceremony was performed by Rev Father Downey. During the cere- money Prof Bonn rendered Lohengrin's wedding march; "Andantino" by Cheuvet and Warmers Spirit of the Age" march Eugene Keilty. cousin of the groom, was best man and Miss Mary Evelyn Lynch sister of the bride was maid of honor The bride was gowned in a beautiful cos- tune of dotted silk trimmed with ribbon and carried white prayer book set in pearls. The maid of honor wore light blue silk trimmed with ribbon and carried a bouquet of white roses. John F. Lynch of Oakville and Terrence Lynch of this city, cousin and brother of the bride re- spectively, acted as ushers. After the cer- emony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother where relatives and friends were entertained. many being present from Bridgeport, Thomaston, Tor riugton, Watertown and Oakville. The bride was one of E. T. Turner & Co.'S popular clerks and the firm sent her a din ner set of 112 pieces. Among long list of other beautiful articles were a dinner set from the brides uncle, Thomas Hayes of Thomaston, a dining room set and hand some sewing machine from the brides mother and her brother. Thomas Lynch. Mir and Mrs Kei ty left for wedding trip to Boston. On their return they will re, side on North Leonard street.
 Charles Bartell and Miss Katherine Kenny were married at 10 o'clock this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart. the pastor. Rev H. Treanor officiat ing. Frederick J. Hayes was best man and Miss Mary Kenny, sister of the bride was maid of honor. The bride wore a COS. tune of steel blue trimmed with carna- tions. corn colored silk and ribbon and carried a prayerbook. The maid of honor was attired in steel colored gown trimmed with lace and ribbon and carried a bouquet of carnations. This evening 6 reception will be held at the home of the brides parents Mir and Mrs James Kenny 1.109 East Main street. MT and Mrs Bar tell will leave tomorrow morning for 6 wedding trip to Brooklyn and New York The couple were the recipients of mum Der of valuable presents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
Palmer's
 Patent
 Hammocks.

The theory upon which they are made gives greater strength and durability than can be ob- tained with the same amount of material by any other meth cd.
 The novelty and comfort of the Pillow and Sprcader can not but be appreciated.
 They are highly ornamental and as well adapted to indoor as outdoor use.
 All Hammocks are tested with weight of two persons.
 We are headquarters for these goods.
 PALMER'S PERFECTION.
 TWO SPREADERS,
 Size 40x80, price $l.OO. Palmer's Perfection Pillow and Spreader, size 4Ox9O, price $1.37
 Palmer's Perfection Pillow Spreader and balance, size 45x S4, price $2.0O.
 Palmer's No. f, best made pillow, balance and spreader, size 4lx7S, price $2.5O. Jones, Morgan & Go,
 CLoTHrERs AND FuRNrsHERs, SC and 9s BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03

If Miss Flora McFlimsy had nvcu m vne Rays of the boomers, she would never havo complained because she had nothing to wear.-Salt Lako Tribune.
 A New York Telegram cartoon pictures satan arrayed in boomers. He might take on more alluring form than is presented by many women in this scostume.-Buffalo Enquirer.
 There wero moro boomers out on bicy- cles in this city yesterday than ever before and fewer accidents. The new woman is rapidly ccasing to be a public danger.- New York Sun.
 Tho blooncrs or the knickehbockers of the lady biCyclist of the period present a neat and tasteful appearance. To say the wcarers look like men is unadultcrated nonsense New York Recorder
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
Proper Food In Diabetes.

Meat dishes of all kinds can be
used-green vegetables growing
above the ground. You know the
only thing to be avoided is sugar and
starch. Milk, with the white of an
egg mixed with it thoroughly, either
shaken or beaten together, can be
used as food; also gelatin sweetened
with s~accharine, favored with acid
phosphate or lemon. Baked apples,
apple snow, without sugar, are quite
p%alatable dishes. Simply stew the
apples, have them perfectly dry, press
through a colander, add to them a
sufficient amount of we'll beaten
white of an egg to make light and
float this on the top of cream. Tur-
nips cut into blocks, thrown into
boiling water and allowed to stand
where they cannot possibly boil un-
til they + transparent and clear
are exceedingly pretty and palatab-e.
After they are drained cover over
with a little thick cream, add sea-
soning of salt and pepper, and they
+ ready to serve.-Household
News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22

Only 1000 Europeans are to be
found in the immense population of
400, 600 souls, if we exclude the 12,-
600 Eurasians who occupy the No
Man S Land, on the borders of black
and white. This hybrid race presents
insoluble difficulties to the political
economist. Craving for the social
recognition denied to a community
which originated in the vices of the
early European colonists, and scorned
alike by the pure blooded nations of
east and west, the sins Of the fathers
e visited upon the yellow chill
dren of this degenerate stock unto
the third and fourth generation.
By a curious freak of nature the
Eurasian of Portuguese descent sinks
step by step in the scale of color un-
til he becomes of darker hue than the
Hindoo of unblemished race, and the
hybrid Goanese of the present day
combine d~istinctively European fea-
lures with a skin of total blackness.
The unbalanced Eurasian character,
full of conflicting elements, lacks the
sterling and enduring qualities
which command respect and insure
success, and this feeble type of hu-
manity has hitherto appeared inca
pable of elevation to vigor of thought
and action.-All the Year Round.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
Olive Oil.

Nothing is better for the delicate
than olive oil as an article of diet.
Encourage the semi-invalid who
finds cod liver oil distasteful to use
freely mayonnaise dressing, for
which a taste is easily acquired in
the very exceptional cases where it
is not natural. Here in a palatable
form are obtained all the properties
of the offensive cod liver, except
phosphate, which may also be agree
ably supplied-this by port wine.
For fragile children, mothers will
find a free use of the nutritious olive
oil invaluable. Not only should it be
taken as a tonic in the form of at
tractive dressings, but if there is any
tendency to weakness of lungs it
should frequently be rubbed into the
chest. The pores of the skin will alb
sorb it greedily by the handfuls, and
it is found to contain both healing
and strengthening properties. New
York Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
He Saw the Joke.

Zone day." says an American, II
walked into a bookshopi in the Strand
and asked for Hare's Walks In Lon
don.' In America the book is sold in
one thick volume. The clerk brought
it in two. Oh, I said as I looked at
them, you part your Hare" in the
middle, do your I, sir?' he said,
with a bewildered look. oh, no, sir!'
I say he didn't see the joke, so I
didn't explain, but bought the books
and went away. A week later I
went to the same shop. AS soon as
the clerk saw me he rushed from
the back of the shop, laughing vocif-
erously. 'Good!' he shouted. Capt.
tai! Part your Hare" in the mid
die! That's capital, sir, capitaln -
London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-22
The Story of the Young Painter.

A certain rich man was very fond
OF exhibiting his pictures in an os-
tentatious and patronizing manner
to artists of his acquaintance. One
day a young painter lunched with
him and was escorted round his gal
lery, and the youth, wishing to cur
ry favor with a possible patron, ex-
claimed after every picture, And
a very fine specimen of that mas
teri" The picture owner, however,
though he was rich, had a sense of
humor, and noticing his audience
sitting a yawn he said, Now, here
is a remarkably fine Salvolatile. ="
And a very fine specimen of that
MASTER exclaimed the artist enthu-
siastically. london Gentlewoman.