davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.


Summer Arrangements, June 80, 1895.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
6.45, 40, 6. 90, 800 TO- CO. FLO 80 IL 90 a. H.,
1900, 1890, *1.45. 2l5, 800. 40, 43O,
500, 5.45, 6.1O. 400, 7.3O, $500. 9.15 p. m.
Return-6.2O, 7.20. $50. $50. 1920, *I1.OO,
11.3O q. M, 1920, LOO, *2.15, 2.45, $40,
s4.15, 500, $50, sos, $50. FOO, *7.3o.
$50. $3.50. 10.15 p. M, or at close Of enter
tainInent
For Cushing's Island, G. 40, 500, 600, 1920,
11.00 a. M, 1890, 2.15. 800. 43O, 6.1o.
FOO, $500, 9.15 p. m.
RETURN. 90 S.15, g. 15, *10.45. 11.2o a. M,
12.45. 2.55. $50, 4.45. GAO. *7.2o, $50, $50
For Trefethen's, Evergreen, Little and
Great Diamond and Long Island, $50
800, 100, 500. 500, 1880 a. M, 1900 M,
400, 1915, APO. 5.45. 1910, 730. *9.30p.
For Mariners Landing Long Island, 300.
1890 a. M. 200, g 10. 6:45 p a.
Ret%rn1Ls ca Trefethen's. go 800 30 &C.
5.25, 6.35. 7.oo. 8 80. *1O25 p. m.
Return-Leave Evergreen, Glib, 6.55, 7.55,
sos, 1915, 11.46 a. M, LOO, 3.15, *4.S0.
$40, $40, $50, *10.2op. NJ.
Return-Leave Little Diamond, $50, TO-
s4.45, 5.35, ESQ, s.45. *1O.35 p. m.
Return-Leape Great Diamond, 6.25, los,
sos. 9.15. 1925, 1855 a. M. lilo, 3.25,
$40, $50, 6.45. $40, *10. 80 p. m.
Return-Leave Ponce Landing, Long
Island, sos, $40 7.45, $50, $50. 11.20
q. M. 1880, 2.5o, *4.o5. $40. 6.35, $40,
Re.urn-Leave Mariners Landing Long
Island, 1000. 11.3o a. m, 500. "4.16. GAS
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
MAlNSPRINGS 7sc.

New Resilient Wal1hara Mainsprinps, SUPERIOR tn
al Others only 7Sc; warranted Malspring and
Matchmaker, Monument Square. jan1sdd
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
2.15. *315, $40, 4.45. 6.10. 7.3O p m.
For Cushing's Island, 500. 900. HOO a. m,
1920, 2.15, 8. As. 4.45. SO. 7.3op.m.
For Trefethen's, Evergreen. Little and
Great Diamond and Long Island, 700.
500, $50. 1890 a. M, 1915, 200, rs,
4.2O. 5.15. 1910. *7.3O p. m.
*1.30 p. IN.
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, $50,
1890, q. M, 200. 1915, 4.20, SIS p. m.
Not runin stormy or foggy weather.
Does not run to Long Island.
Tickets sold over this line to Greenwood Gar
den Forest City Rink and Pavilion Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
q. w. T. COOLING. General Manager.
jly1 diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econon1=
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed OH re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
% South Fifth Sta Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received until 10 m. on
~ the fifth day of August, 1895. for all the
TABOR and materials required in the erection of
an al Armory for the City of Portland. according
20 piahs and specifications prepared by Freder-
lex a. Tompson, Architect.
e f Ia s. and specifications may be seen at the
once OF the architect.
Blds must be enclosed in ENVELOPES. sealed
and addressed to the Public Buildings Com
mittee, care Of Frederick A. Tompson, Archi-
tect. 1221a Exchange st.
me Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
JAMES P. BAXTER,
jly23dtd S'N''-''''o0'
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01

On and After juno IA.
For Diamond Island 600, TOO. 500, 9.15 a.
M. 1910 200. 800, 4.15, 500, 6.1O p. m.
For Mackworth's Island, 100, 9.15 a. M, 800,
For Falmouth. 500. e15 a. M, 1910. 200.
For Yarmouth and Cousins Island, 600 a. M,
200. 5.00p. m.
SIS. 10.40 a. M, l.3O, $50. 40, 4.35,
$40, 7.10pm.
Leave Mackworth's Island, 7.2o a. NJ. 8. 80,
Leave Falmouth ii 655. TAO. 1915 a. m, 1 90.
$40, 6.45 p. m.
Leave Cousins Island and Princes Point, 7.2o
a. M, 800, 6.20 p m.
Sunday Time Table.
For Diamond Island and Falmouth, s.l5 a. M.
Return-Leave Falmouth, e.15 a. NJ, and $50
Return-Leave Diamond Island. s.45 a. m. and
600 p. m.
For Cousins Island. 100 p. m.
Return-5.10 p. nj.
Every pleasant Sunday win make sailing
trip to Cousins Island and up the Harraseeket
River to Freeport at 1.3O p. M, stopping at
Gem Cottage one hour Tor dinner.
Special arrangements for excursions can be
made with Captain of either steamer.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
je15dtr E B. NORTON. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
THE DEAD BODY


of Perry was found Mrs. Pitzel wired to
the insurance company asking if the pre-
MUM on Pitzel's policy had been paid.
1t was this blunder of hers that put the
insurance company on the track Of the
fraud. The supposed body of Perry was
made that it was the corpse Of T. Pitzel.
H. H. Holmes and Alice, the 14-year-old
daughter of Pitzel, went to Philadelphia
and positively identified the body as that
of B. f. Pitzel. The $40, 600 was pal
over to Jeptha B. Howe, ST. Louis
lawyer Soon after the money had been
paid over the company became suspicious
that all was not right, and started an in
vestigation, which resulted in the arrest
of Holmes and Mrs. Pitzel in Boston.
In the language of gamblers Holmes is
supposed to have given Pitzel "the double
cross. -
Alice Pitzel did not return TO St
Louis. Holmes did, and told Mrs PitZel
that the child was in good hands, and
offered to take Nellie and Howard with
him and see that they were we'll provided
for. The mother consented.
On July IS the bodies of Alice and
Nellie Pitzel were found buried in the
cellar of cottage at is St. Vincent
street, Toronto Canada. They were
found by Detective Frank Geyer, of Phil
adelphia who has been steadily at work
on this case since last September 1t has
been very conclusively shown that
Holmes rented the cottage last fall from
Mr.. Neudall, clerk of the educational
department.. Neudall recognized Holiness
photograph as that of the man who rent
ell the cottage. The rent was paid for a
month. small amount of furniture
was moved into the house, and for two
days the children played around the yard
Then they disappeared. The feet OF the
younger child had been cut off. Nellie
had deformed feet, and the murderer took
this method Of preventing Identification
Mrs. Pitzel had no difficulty in Identify
ing both of the bodies.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01

Be 1t ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and
Common Council of the City of Portland, in
CjtV Council FoJlovc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
STEAMERS.
HarpsWeII : Steamboat : Co.
THE 365 ISLAND ROUTE.
Beginning June "A, 1895, Steamers will
Leave Portland Pier, Portland
as follows:

Leave Portland Pier, Portland.
as follows:
For LONG ISLAND. CHEBEAGUE l.,
HARPSWELL, BAILEY'S & ORR'S IS.: 900.
1920 a. M. 200, 5.1op: m. CLIFF L. 1920
a. M. 8. 10 p. m. HOPE l.. 8. 90 a. M, 200 p.
m. LITTLEFIELD'S, CT. CHEBEAGUE T.,
1920 a. m. 200, BIO p. m.
ISLAND, 3. 45, II 90 a. M. Lao, 400 p. m.
Ly. BAILEY,S /, 6;o5, lo;45a, M, 2.o5, 8. AS
NJ. 2.2o, A.25 p. m. Lv. CT. CHEBEAGUE,
6.45. 11.50 a. M. 2.45, 4.5o p. m. Ly. CLIFF
1t. 0 a. M, $40 p. m. Lv. HOPF T.. 1905.
5.O5 p. 10. Lv. LITTLE CHEBEAGUE. 1926
q. m, 12.15, 1926, 5.15 p. m. Lv. LONG l..
7.40 a. m, 1880, $40, $3.50 p. m. Arrive
PORTLAND e.15 a. M, 90. 4.15. 600 p. m.
- SUNDAYS.
.Ly. PORTLAND for HARPSWELL and in
termediate landings, 1000, 1910 a. M, 200
p. M
Return from Harpswsll, ] 100 and $50 p. m.
Dal y excursions 20 miles down the bay.
Roune trip tickets, only SOC. Sundays, excur-
sions to Harpswell 35c, other landings 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen' Manager.
ia22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-01
The Five Cent Boat
FOR
PEAKS ISLAND.
STEAMER ELDORAD0, Capt. John Berry,

will leave the end of Custom House
Wharf for Jones' Landing, Peaks Island,
at 600, 100, 500, 1000, HOO a. M, 100,
2.30, 400, 500 s. 10 and 7.S0 p. m.
RETURN-Leave Jones' Landing.
Peaks Island, atf6.25, 1875, S.25, 1890.
II. 80 a. mi, g. 90, 800, 4.3o5 80, $40, 10. Is
p M, or at close of entertainment.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland 500, 900, 1000, 100
a. M. LOO, 200, 500, 400, 800, 600, 100
p. m.
Leave Jones Landing atlS.30, o.3o,
1880, 11.30 a. M, 1.39, 2.30 $50. 4.30,
$50, $50, 730 p. m. jly5dtf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.


An"th,r Coal St-Ml-r G'v Srvrr"
 sent
 For some weeks past an Italian has been taking coal fr. ths cars and tra cks of the Naugatuck railroad He has been driven away tima after tune, but always appeared again with his inevitable bag On Saturday patience ceased to be a virtue and Officer Smith was cllled in and ar rested the thief and took him and his bag of coal to the station. A search of his home revealed the fact that there was sufficient coal there of all sizes to last a family all winter. James Gobbo was his name and to-day he was charged with steating coal on four different occasions. He was defended by Attorney Lawlor. He denied having been on the cars. but em- ployes of the road were present and said that he was the man. He was given $7 and costs and thirty days Tn jail on one count and S7 on each of three others.
 Hugh Hanlnn and Edward O'Brien will probably remember last Saturday nights squabble for some time. They live in Smiths block. near the bridge on Baldwin street, and Saturday night Officer Ahelrn was attracted to Hanlon's experiments by a quarrel. He found O'Brian and Han lon locked in each others arms and rolling on the floor. Hanlon had beautiful black eye The officer separated them when Hanlon struck O'Brien several times in the face. Both were placed under ar rest. and later baiIed ont. Hanlon pro- ceeded to fill up and started in to abuse his wife. At 9 o'clock, II o'clock and o'clock Officer Ahearn was called in to ar- rest Hanlon. The last time he found him and placed him under arrest. Both were sorry this morning and said it was only a friendly fight. O'Brien got $l and costs Hanlon got g and costs, s and costs and s and costs
 George Russo. Tony Spadola and Her man Aunson. three boys We're charged with assault on Henry Rolinavitz. Satnr- day on Canal street. The boys were ae- cused of snow balling the man. RglSp failed to appear and his bond of $l0 Was forfeited. SpadolA sad the Jew started the snow balGng first and broke window in Russo's house. Munson from the evil dancs was not with the other boys and was discharged. Spadola was fin ed g
 Frank s. Grant settled his case for drunkenness by paying $lO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

King Alexander of Servia arrived at Paris on a visit
 Tho new marine hospital in course of construction at Vineyard Haven. Mass.
 was blown down by the gale Edwin O, Quigley, the convicted bond forger. left the Tonbs, New York. for Sing Sing to begin his sentence of 15 years and months.
 The refinery at the Crescent City oil | mills. two miles cast of Argenta, Ark, a frame building containing 500 barrels of
 refined oil. was burned. The grand jury at Mount Sterling, Ky,
 returned indictments against Dick For
 man and James Roach as tho murderers | of Tom Blair who was lynched Jan. ]. Two trains on the Chicago and Alton
 branch, running from Mexico to Cedar City. Mo, are showed in in a deep cut about two miles and n half south of tho
 former place.
 John Thompson. an emigrant from
 Burnside, Ky. while drunk, shot and in | stantly killed !. II. Shuley. a car inspect
 or, and seriously wounded policeman | named Railey and an unknown negro on
 paEsengcr train at Vickshurg, The ocean tug Sea King of Philadelphia, | from New York to Providence. with tow | of five tual laden largcs. put into New | Haven and reported the loss of her entire | tow and the cOnsrVu Vucnt deaths of l3 per | sons. including threo women and two | ehildren-all but two of those aboard tho bargeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEY.
Enume. alton ofaChtldr.n sh .wsl. .a.Gai
 1,214 Over. 1894.

Enume. alton ofaChtIdr-n sh .wsl. .asGaIn
 ofI,a14 Ov-ra 1894.
 The returns to the comptrollor from the towns of the state. giving the school emu meration, were never in so promptly as this year. possibly because the hard times have made the need of .the school fund and the state treasury. familiarly known as the public money. a. necessity :more than usual
 All the towns are in.-except those, from Stafford in Holland county. and taking the enumeration for 1894. which was l ,004. AS a basis for that town, the number of chil- dren of school age ln the state at the emu meration of 1895 was TO, 67l. as against l69. 467 for 1874. showing a gain of l. .2l4 The enumeration in New Haven county was 50.3 374 in 1884, against 50,960 in 1895
 The dividend to be paid out of the school fund at seventy ii Ee cents per capi- ta amounted to $l27. l46 40. In addition to this amount the state pays from its tr asury. Sl 50 for each child enumerated making S256. .0O6 50 additional. the total amount being. including Stafford at its 1894 enumeration. $3s4. .009. .75.
 The money will be due and payable to the towns March l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
DOWN T4t VALLEY NoItt

 ooines o4 t,agID S~aKataeS and UniOs a a UItl-
 . NAuaArusK, Jan 2s.-Miss Spencer's dancing class reception and children s masquerade will take place at the Gem opera house next Thursday evening. the ohildren's performance being from to 3 o'clock We are informed that floor us. kets are to be sold at 75 cents each person the gallery seats at 50 cents. also that all who take part on the fiSor are expected to appear n full dress or fancy costume.
 There were two deaths in this placs lasi week.
 Those of our citizens interested in the affairs of the French people, will be pleased to hear Mir Lorlmer on Wednesday exeninK at the parish house, as his subject is The French Reyolution, or From King dom to Empire" He will be assisted by stereoptican views.
 Congreentional Educational society. was in this place yesterday. $ ...ss -s-
 The boy choir of St Michaels. Miss Dills wigmore. George Merriman and Setl Bingham, will sing at the First Baptis church in Waterbury tonight. A study of rent in the nrst ward. will be the subject otS D. Bingham's pape before the Economic club this evening.
 All young men interested in orRanizinl a branch of Y. Nj. Christian assooiation should be at the parish house Eneada' night.
 Reserved seat tickets for the concert D Bayne's sixty ninth Regiment band q tn | Gem opera house on Wednesday ntghk.nx now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
TAXES CN t6,ooo INCOMES.

Ad ms Express Company Truststs Have
 Case in the Suprtmo Court.
 It has been only by close study of town tax lists and other sources of information that an estimate has been arrived at as to how many persons in this internal revenue district will be called on to pay income taxes The assessors lists, while helpful in measure, give only partial informa- tion Many sources of income do not ap- pear in any form in such lists. Most government bonds for instance. pay no taxes. Certain stocks and bonds do not figure for the reason that the companies and not the holders, pay the taxes.
 Professional men are not taxed by their towns on their professional earnings, and consequently their earnings do not appear on the assessors lists. The case is the same with an employe on salary. Both professional men and employees are liable under the income tax law. If their incomes exceed $4. .OO0 annually. They must make return if their total incomes amount to 8. 500.
 Estimates of the total number of tax payers on incomes of $4, 900 and over in the internal revenue district of ConnecIi- cut and Rhode Island place the number at about SIS, 900.
 E E. Marvin. clerk of the United States district court, forwarded Saturday re- script of the case of Horace $ Wilmot of Bridgeport vs the trustees of the Adams Express company to the United States su- preme court. This is on a complaint made by wilmot against Henry Sanford. Clarence A Seward and Levi 0. Wier, trustees of the Adams Express company, setting forth that he and other stock. holders of the company are to be injured by the proposed payment or two per cent income tax, amounting to SIS, POO, by the trustees said income tax being un' constitutional and in violation of Section 2, Article 1. of the United States constitu' rion. Judge Townsend heard the case ID New Haven Friday evening. and by con sent it was taken to the supreme court al 0npa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
KILLED FAR FROM. HOME,

2 Henry Martin of This cIty Horribly Mu,naeed by she Cars In Loulslana sp
 John R. Martin of lS1 River street to- day learned of horrible accident that be- fell his son Henry, aged IS. in Louisiana. and ere this the young man is doubtless dead. The news was contained 1in ths following letterar g. sG' p
 4se RAYNE, La, Jan 24. 1895. p Mr John R. Martin.
 Waterbury. Conn. Dear Sir-I desire to inform you that your son. aged about IT years. was run over by freight train about miles east of here last night at about z p. m, and was brought to this town for medical assis- tance, which was impossible to render. considering his awf~l condition. He is not expected to live. We placed him on a train in care of the conductor with whom he went to Lafayette, La. He was of course kindly and carefully treated by all. Q as to alleviate his terrible sufferings. Both of his legs were cut of near the body and his right arm cut of near the elbow. He gave me your address and re- quested me to inform you of the above facts and, therefore. feel it my duty to do so. I do not believe the poor boy lived till morning. as he was sinking very fast.
 Very respectfully,
 E DABovAL, JR.
 The young man was we'll known in Wa. terbury. He was of quiet disposition but loved travel. About two months ago he left home saying that he intended visit. ing an uncle and cousins in California, Since then nothing was heard from him until to-day. Mir Martin has telegraphed | for further particulars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES

Weekly Record "f Real tEstatessa 's and
 Recorded MortgaG,
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week is as follows: ..As.ss
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 9, Bridgeport 6. Hartford II. Wa terbury 6. Meriden 4, New Britain I, Norwich g., New London 8. Danbury 5. Norwalk 10, Derby 3. Shelton 3. - =:
 Real estate mortgages.-New Haven and West Haven $15S. .O69, Bridgeport $32. 750, Hartford $45, 5,990, Waterbury $15.577. Meriden $26,4l6, New Britain $39, 500; Norwich $2.56S. New London $5.650, Danbury 0.024. Norwslk $12. .970, Derby S9. 700. Shelton $7,575.
 The total number of sales this week is 69 as compared with S7 for the preceding week and 70 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mort gsges is s367 ,7Sl against $l94, ,25S the pre- ceding week and S307. 1886 for the corre- spending week.la year.
 For the corfssponding. week last Ssar New Haven'reported 22 sales. Bridgeport i2 Hartford II, Waterbury 6. Meriden 3. New Britain 8. Middletown 0. Norwich 3. New London ?. Norwalk 3. Danbury o. Shelton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

The President AIarmed at the Condition
 of ths Treasury.
 WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-President Cleye- land sent . message to congress to-day urging the necessity of prompt action to relieve the condition of the treasury which. he says, is growing worse daily. The eply way open to procure gold. he says. Is by the sale of bonds. The only bonds available are not calculated to re- lieve the present needs. He is by no means certain that bonds of this descrip. ton can be sold much longer at a price creditable to the financial character of the government.
 E The most dangerous feature is found in the means by which the treasury is de- spoiled of gbld without cancelling n single obligation, but solely for the henefit of those who find profit in it.
 The president recommends that customs duties be made payable in gold. He also recommends a three per cent issue of short term gold bonds to retire green backs. and that no bank notes be issued for less than SlO.
 The message was referred to the fnan- cial committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
Waite Comedy Co
TIMELY TOPICS.

slrighing parties furnished supper and hall for dancing at KeOugh's hotel in West Cheshire The best of service at reason abe prices. Special attention given to guests from Waterbury.
 You are Invited to visit the spacious warerooms of the Boston Furniture Co, III South MAia street. Everything in the house fur shing line
 Reid 4 Hhghss are having big sale of fine blankets
 E. T. Turner & Coare having another sale of wool underwear.
 Prof l.. r. Conklin. the experienced scientific reader of character. will make chronological examinations. until Saturday, in rooms3. T. M. 0. A. building.
 Bara for the thousands ct Garran's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Rev Father O'Donnel Pays Hts Respects to MT Hairs Five Line BhI.

Rev Father O'Donnen Pays Hts Respects
 to MT Hairs Five Line BtiI.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The shoe is on the other foot. The laugh is on the brethren of the republican fold and Representative Hali is the iDno- cent cause of the hilarity, Really, Mir Editor. are our representatives as innocent as they sometimes look and tact2 Now. we are inclined to take the bill to tax church property for which your senior representative stood willing sponsor, seriously. but Mir Halls essay to deprive our mothers and sisters and other female relatives of the glorious right of franchise is legitimate subject for merriment. The ultra good brethren of the E, O. p loved the women of the state for the enemies it was supposed they would make; but the to-be-emaneipated woman knows a good thing when she sees it. Hence tbs tears of the local 2. o. p. The party par ex- oellence." of moral ideas Vainly imagined that there was not a Catholic woman under the azure dome, and that the others would rise in the wrath as one man and crush the presumptuous democrats, who would presume to aspire to posi- tlons of honor on our school boards. But the women of our state are as imperyious to bribing as they are intelligent; hence, they could not be approached by corrupt hirelings with money. They stood firm to conviction and voted as their con- | sciences dictated; not as interruptions henehmen dictated Hence again the opening of the local lachrymal glands. | Hence. also. the wretched, but unex- i epcted failure in the eyes of the g 0. p. of | the privilege of female franchise.
 But, it is of little consequence whether Mir Halls repeating measure will be suc- | csssful or not. It was the product of a g. O. p. legislature. The E. p. finds it. self hoist by its own petard. Let the local g. O. p begin with proper ceremonies the funeral obsequies. and let the E. o. D. legislature bury the abortion out of sight as decently and as gracefully as possible Mir Halls explanation does not explain. To represent an enlightened constituency a legislator should be the sole possessor oi a level head.
 JAMES H. 0'DoNNELL. | Watertown. Conn, Jan 26, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
Big Strike of Carpet weavers.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-The ingrain carpet weavers who operate power looms in 65 mills in Kensington have decided to strike today unless their employers agree to pay higher wages. It Is said that no less than lS,O00 operatives will be affected. The executive committee of the Power Loom Protective association met and heard reports from the various mill committees, all of which stated that none of the nianu- lecturers would acoede to the demand which is for an advance of one-fourth cent a yard on all grades of carpet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

Miss Nellie McQuinn entertaineda . num- Der of her young friends on Saturday night at her home. S5 Washington street. the occasion being her birthday. The little folks enjoyed the evening iu singing. reci- tations and ether amussnsnts. Supper was served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
n,,,cd His Friend While Drunk.

AUSTIN. Ian. S.-In n drunken frenzy Charles Ledbettcr stabbed to death Pat rick Duff in n saloon in this city. Both men had been drinking heavily and were the best of friends.