davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
DELEGATES NUMEROUS.

Several of the Largest Churches In
 Cincinnati Brought Into Use.
 Cincinnati, O, July S.-After the business sessions of Saturday and the Evangelist and other mass meetings of yesterday, the regular program of the 2Oth international convention of the Christian Endeayorers were begun to- day. Several of the largest churches in the central part of the city were uSsl, in addition to Odeon hall and the three large auditoriums heretofore used.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
TIMELY TOPICS

If you want the best refrigerator, see the Baldwin dry air. J. M. Burrall is the Waterbury agent
 Thirty-six Prussian blouse suits at T. B. MuIIings for boys from to 2. Read the prices.
 High grade wash goods are marked low at Conlon Bros this week. Some fine lawns and dimities.
 Lace curtains, sash muslins. straw mattings. etc. cheap at Miller & Peck's. Summer horse blankets and lap robes.
 Get your cameras and supplies at Ziglatzki-Marks. They have lowest prices and they instruct beginners.
 This weather broke in so on stock that Jones. Morgan E Co have punched suits together and priced them S1O. Bargains.
 July clearance sale at the Hampson- Sellew store to make room for new goods. Handsome steel cribs for ba- bies.
 All odd lots and ends of white goods marked down at Reid & Hughes. All fancy stripe madras 19c a yard.
 Lamb chops ec a pound, or three pounds for 25c at the Mammoth mar ket. Veal steak 15c a pound.
 Strictly sugar cured shoulders are only 9c and 10c a pound at Castles. Hams are 12c-
 Annual sale of remnants will begin tomorrow at Currans. Marked at cost and you can take one-third off that.
 Mems fine balbriggan shirts, long or short sleeves, 25c at K Dougherty's. Ladies vests from 5c up.
 Get something to steady your nerves, for election days win be here before you know it. Phelan's tea and coffee will do the business.
 The only science of keeping cool is in having the right kind of clothing. Get price1 at Ups0n. Singleton & Co.'S.
 The Credit Clothing company has won the favor and good will of the peo- pie judging from the crowds who trade there.
 If you want such comforts as win dow screens. screen doors. hammocks, etc, see those advertised by Harding.
 Secure one of those pIums in Dodge's windows, <s. $3:50 and S4 fans going af $z.67
 See that your horse has good, sweet and clean oats and hay this weather. the kind the Platt MiiI company sells.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
AT FOREST PARK.

Manager Jacques of Forest park has provided a big vaudeville bill for this week, which includes some of the best artists in the profession. Mcintyre and Rice in comedy sketch, George Dnyss, monologist, the four Rentons in sketch, Ed Chrissie, tramp artist, and Harry Mantell in illustrated songs. Evening performance begins at 8:30. Beginning Friday evening of this week there will be dancing in the pa- vilion every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Picnic parties are invited to the park, and they will be given features at the park this week, and everybody is invited to attend the daily festivities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PRO

-W-H b Estate of John B. Lachance. late of Water. bury in said district deceased Upon the application of Delphine Lachancf Bertrand, praying that letters of adninistra. ton may be krnnted on said estate and an in. strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testmeht of said deceased. may be proved, approved allowed and admitted to pro. bate as per application on file more fully ap- ears. it Is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury ln said District, on the ilth day of July A D. 1901 It 9 clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency Of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same 1 time in some news paper having circulation in said district
 By order of Court
 James J. CasSin Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06

TNO RENT-Tenement of four rooms A
 improvements No. Newell Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
The vnudeviIIe Dip.

Daughter, perhaps if you take more time with your hair it wouldn't look so rough and baggy over your left eye"
 ''Time? Why, pa, 1t took me two solid hours to make it look that way."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
BoERs BURN THn TOWN.

London. July s.-A special dispatch from Cape Town, dated today, says Scheeper's Boer command has entered Murraysburg, Cape Colony. and burn ed the public buildings and residences. The town is not garfisoned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
WantS-FOrSale RGnl

EsOR RENT-First and second floor flats. five
 ana six rooms. All improvem ments. 5l East Liberty street 6-22-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06

sTsO RENT-One tenement of 8 rooms and one = of4 rooms, 165 South Main street.; also one tenement of rooms at 2l9 South Maln street. Inquire n the premises or of Mrs. J. F. Lawlor, 34 Mite hell avenue, 6-2O-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06

WE repair lawn mowers bicycles type
 writers, sewing machines guns. locks anl fit keys and open safes Soldering and glazing. C.. w. Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue, the Armorer
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
nlsTR1cr OF WATERBURY ss PRO-

N H1STh1CT OE- WATERBURY SS PRO- l| bate Court, July 6, 1901.
 Estate Of Mary J. Neag1e, late of Water bury in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate tor the District Of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set- tlefnent. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarrcd D recovery. All persons in- qebted to said Estate are requested to make
 John s. Neasie, Exeeutor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

was accidentally shot, and killed by
Elias Emory at Fieldsboro, near Mid.
.dletown.
Friday, Dec. 81. -Temperature SO, SO,
50, IL degrees. Wilmington was visited
by the first genuine. snow storm of the
winter. Christmas entertainments were
held in the public schools of Whining
ton.
Saturday, Deo 22.-Temperature 26,
80. Al, 81 degrees. Clear. Miss Clara
E. Rightur Of Wilmington, returned
from China, where she had been
engaged in missionary work.
Sunday, Dec. 23-Temperature 30, AZ,
A, AZ degrees. Rainy. The Sunday
school of Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, celebrated its 45th ami
versary.
Monday, Dec. "a. -Temperature 80,
So 81, "a degrees. Clear. Associate
Justice William @. Spruance appointed
William z. bancroft and Col. II. "A.
du Point of Wilmington Park commits
sioners to- succeed themselves
Tuesday, Dec. %. --Temperature AZ,
Al, As, "a degrees. Partly cloudy (;
showers in the evening. Christmas
was appropriately observed.
Wednesday, Dec. 26. Temperature
So, 81, So, "a degrees. Olsar. Promi-
nent Delaware Democrats had a ger
eral conference at Dover.
Thursday, Dec. 81. Temperature 27,
81, AZ, 80 degrees. Clear. The Demo.
cratic League OF Delaware celebrated
its fourth anniversary.
Friday, Dec. %. ---Temperature 80, A,
43, 2S degrees. Rainy. The Whining
ton & New Castle Railway direct, rs
met In semi-annual session and de,
olared dividend. Delaware Society,
Sons of tho American Revolution, held
its annual meeting.
Saturday, Dec. 20. -Temperature 30,
36, 40, 81 degrees. Clear. Joseph Baker
shot Edward Lynch near Laurel. The
New CASTLE County Bar Association
held its annual meeting.
Sunday, Dec. 0.-Temperature 80,
40, AZ, 36 degrees. Rainy. A. Fried
mans store at Dover was robbed.
Monday, Dec. 81. -Temperature 40,
46, "A, 81 degrees. Rainy. Isaiah Waller
of Kirkwood died in Wilmington from
the effects of injuries received at Elk
ton, Md. Sergeant George Lucas and
Patrolmen j. F. Welsh, Simon Moran
and Harry 3. freeman were dismissed
from the Wilmington police force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
RECORDS FOR THE YEAR.
Work of Several City Departments Durin
1900.

Work Of Several City Departments During
1000.
At the meeting uf the Board Of
Water Commissioners Monday after
noon Chief Engineer Bond presented
his report for the year 1900. 1t shows
the surplus ordered transferred to the
Mayor and Council to be $50, 544. 70.
OF this amount SIS, 900 was advanced
to Council few months ago. During
the year material improvements were
made in the service and equipment of
the department, about $40, 600 being
expended for improvements. The
chief item in the expense column is
the new Rockford tower, which already
has coat $40, 689.42. 1t was found
necessary to supply the residents of the
Highlands, and will be completed In
1901. Other items that added to the
expenditures were extensions OF the
system, new engine for Cool Spring
pumping station, and new water mains
across the Christiana river at Third
street and at Orange street. In his
report Chief Engineer Bond says:
The receipts for the year from all
sources have been s162, BOT. 10. The
disbursements we're s125, 762. 46. leaving
a surplus Of $50, 54a. "a, winch has been
paid to the Mayor and Council. The
increase in the charges for water rent
OF the department since 1896 about
equals the rebates allowed for pay
ments in January, February and March
CT the past year. An appended state
nent OF the finances IS:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Thursday, Nov. Is. -Temperature 40,
81, ~, % degrees. Partly cloudy, light
furry of snow. The Church Club OF
Delaware gave its semi.annual dinner
in Wilmington. The Equal Suffrage
Association of Delaware held it's an
nual meeting at New Castle.
Friday, Nov. 16. -Temperature 80,
IL, Al, 80 degrers. Clear. Frederick
Dorman of Wilmington was killed. on
the railroad ut Delmar.
Saturday, Nov II. Temperature
40, 4S, 50, AZ degrees. Light rain
followed by clear. Republicans of Della
ware celebrated their victory by hav-
ing parade in Wilmington.
Sunday, Nov. Is. = Temperature So,
81, 63, 56 degrees. Partly cloudy.
Edward Perrine OF Baltimore was
killed on the p. W. & B. railroad near
Newark. Edward Harris, colored of
near Buck, was drowned in the
Brandywine at Wilmington. The
school building and clubhouse at ST.
Joseph's Industrial Village, Clayton.
we're destroyed by lire.
Monday, Nov. 10. Temperature go,
66, 6S, 60 degrees. Partly cloudy.
The November term of the New Castle
county courts began.
Tuesday, Nov. 20. --Tempsrature 66,
90, 70, GA degrees. Rainy. The 51st
annual communication of the Grand
Encampment Of Delaware, /. o. q. f.,
was held In Wilmington.
Wednesday, NV. 2l.-Temperature
CD, %, IA, 4s degrees. Partly cloudy !;
high winds. The 9th annual COM
munIcation of the Grand Lodge Of Del
aware, /. .. D. F., was held in Will
mington. Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, invited the Rev. w. l..
Freund OF Princeton, N. j., to be-
como its pastor.
Thursday, Nov. 22.--Temperature so,
3D., 60, 81 degrees. Partly cloudy.
Friday, Nov. %. --Temperature So,
63, 62, AZ degrees. Partly cloudy !;
windy. ISL.
Saturday, Nov. "a. - Temperature,
46, A, 40, 43 degrees. Rainy.
Sunday, Nov. rs. --Temperaturs so,
81, 81, 45 degrees. Rainy. Thomas j.
Dormau of Denton, Md, was killed on
the p, W. q B. railroad at Townsend.
Mrs. Mary Anna Adams, formerly CT
Wilmington, died 10 Philadelphia.
Thomas Kinnamon of Dover was as
phyxiated in Philadelphia. Hiram
Layton died OF lockiaw In Wilmington.
Monday, Nov. 26. Temperature 60,
SO, 80, 3S degrees. Rainy. John NJ.
Voshell OF Smyrna died. Hairy Neal,
osolored. Of Delaware City, was killed
BY touching live electric wire in Will
mington. Amos Trump of Holly Oak
was killed on the p, W. q u. railroad
near that place.
Tuesday, Nov. 2T.-- Temperature 40,
40, ~, 81 degrees Partly cloudy; high
winds. Robert Conaway OF Wilmington
jumped into the Christiana River and
was drowned. W VITA
Wednesday, Nov. 28. - Temperature
80, "A, Az, Al degrees. Clear. John ID.
Thompson Of Iron Hill, Md, dropped
deRd while driving to the Wilmington
market. Wilmington's annual food
show opened. -
Thursday, Nov. 80. -Tempera ture 48,
Sc, 81, 80 degrees. Partly cloudy.
Thanksgiving Day was appropriately
Observed.
Friday, Nov. 80. Temperature SO,
"A. AZ, 80 degrees. Flurries Of snow,
followed by clear. The Rev. Hubert
W. Wells was instituted rector OF st.
Andrews Church, Wilmington, Luther
\. Moore's dwelling, near Laurel, was
burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

station to jackson street, to VIII b
another drain running from Tenth
street to the pond carrying much oily
water was connected. which will here.
after avoid the trouble of oil In the
lake. The reservoirs have been cleaned
during the year. A break occurred in
the eastern bank OF the north reservoir
OF Rodney street on the evening of
September 2lst, which emptied it in
less than an hour Of about l, 600, 600
gallons OF water.
Work on Rockford Tower has con-
tinued through the greater part Of the
year. The stone work was delayed by
the erection of the steel tank which
was not completed until July. The
wall surrounding the tank has been
carried up to point about three feet
above the top of the tank and now
awaits the placing of the iron girders
TO carry the floor of the Observatory.
Stone is now being prepared to com.
plete the work when the weather will
permit. Work was renewed on the SUBJ
merged main at Orange street, and the
l2-inoh main successfully laid. The
20-inch main at Third street was taken
up and relaid, under contract, the
department being at the expense of
part of the dredging.
DEPARTMENT. OF BUILDINGS
In Building Inspector Cassidy's de-
partment there was falling off in the
number Of building permits and 10 tho
valuation of buildings in 1900 from
1899. The total valuation of permits
in 1899 was $3.50, 523, and in 1900,
s517, 0S2.50 The number OF permits in
1899 was 324 and in 1900, 235. From
May to November In 1899 the number
of permits for dwellings, was 1852 and
for the same period in 1900 was so.
This period is the real building season.
The valuation of buildings for which
permits were granted each month fol-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Total..,. $l62, S07. 10
The calculated number OF GALLONS of
water pumped from the Brandywine
during the year was 2, 500, 1929. $50 GAL
Ions, an increase of SO, 1923, $40 gallons.
The average per carita consumption of
water with the population of the GEN.
sus as basis was 90.5 gallons. The
entire consumption by the ievenued
meter class was 1,0l6, 1886, $50 gallons,
or 40 per cent of the entire pnmpage,
while the revenue derived thereflom
was about 81 per cent. The water re-
pumped to the high service WIS 5a8,-
254. 1855 gallons, IA decrease from the
preceding year of 3,0TS,517 gallons.
Tho Rodney street reservoir service,
including the Rockford tower with
which it is connected. was 10, 270, 321
gallons, making daily average con-
sumption of 40 gallons TO tach of the
706 persons who are supplied from this
source. The consumption from the
Elliott avenue tower during the year
was 1863, 6l0 gallons-s daily average
to each OF the GIL consumers from this
source of 81 gallons. e
The machinery at 10th pumping sta
tions is in good condition. In June a
contract was made with the Snow
Steam Pump Works of Buffalo, N. Y,
for pumping engine OF 5000, 600 gal.
Ions daily capacity, for GIG 1853 to be
placed upon foundations to be built by
tho department. The engine will be
delivered in shcrt time. The engine
is designed to pump into the Rockford
tower service, but will be so arranged
that it can be used to pump into Rod
ney street reservoir, IL necessary. To
accommodate this pump an addition to
the pumphouse was necessary. This
building is now about completed.
There were added during the year to
the high service distribution 5,50s
feet Of pipe, and to the low ser
vice. s3,os9 feet; 1903 feet of
pipe twas taken up and larger pipes
put in its place. The entire pipeage of |
the city ia 1922 miles. Eighty five
water gates were put In and lS fire |
hydrants added TO the systam, making |
the total number il use 765. There |
were 1913 new services run from main to |
curb and 81 old services renewed in |
part The number OF meters placed |
during the year including exchanges,
was 100. The number OF meters now in |
service is 6, $50.
Two hundred and ten trees OF diff |
Ierent varieties were planted during
'he year, many TO replace trees thar had |
lied. A 6 inch drain pipe was run
'cross the park from the pumping |
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
NOVEMBER.


Thursday, Nov. l.--Temperature 81
66, 60, GO degrees. Partly cloudy. The
annual session of the Great Council Of
Delaware, Imp'd. OR. M, was held
in Dover. All Saints Episcopal Church
at Delmar was oonseeratsd. The 56th
anniversary of Hanover Church, VIII
mington, was celebrated. t7
Friday, Nov. 2.--Temperature &c. 10,
n, 4S degrees. Partly cloudy.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Temperature so,
40, 40, 4S degrees. Rainy.
Sunday, Nov. 4.-Temperature 50,
So. 81, 43 degrees. Partly cloudy.
Monday, Nov 5.--Temperature "a,
66, Sc, ~ degrees. Partly cloudy.
Ottrey. Dumpson, ooloied, was shot
by his brother Charles in Wilmington.
Samuel Slack OF Chester, Pa, dropped
dead in Wilmington. A tsaehers' in
stitute was opened in Wilmington.
Tuesday, Nov. 8. --Temperature Al,
55. 81, a degrees. Clear. The general
election was held, and the Republicans
were generally successful Ia the State
and county, William Mckinley of Ohio
being reelected President of the Unitsd
States and John HUM elected Cover
nor of Delaware. Il t4 ~
Wednesday, Nov. 7.--TempBrnturo
50, 81, "a, as degrees. Clear. The
Arrhdeaconry of Wilmington began its
nutumnal meeting in, Wilmington.
Thursday, Nov. 8.-.Tempe allure SO,
56, 40. 40 degrees Rainy. The body
Of George W. Thompson OF Philadei-
phia was found in the Christiana
River, Wilmington. Hon. John Pill
ing died at Newark. The official canvass
of the vote was begun in the three
counties of Delaware. DIR. William
Marshall died OF Milford.
Friday, Nov. 0. Temperature A,
40. AZ, 36 degrees. Partly cloudy;
high winds. Charles Gibbons died
suddenly in Wilmington.
Saturday, Nov. 10. TEN perature AZ,
AZ, 81, 40 degrees. Clear. Peter L,
Cooper OF Dover died.
Sunday, Nov. H. Temperature A,
4S, 46, 30 degrees. Partly cloudy
Monday, Nov. IL. --Temperature 40,
49,. so, So degrees. Clear.
Tuesday, Nov. 13.-Temperature AZ,
81, So, 35 degrees. Clear. The official
canvass OF the vote In New Castle
was completed. Mr..
Wednesday. Nov. 14.-Temperature
IL, 43, 43, 50 degrees. Clear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

The number of building lines marked
was unusually small. Toward the
close of theiyear the number increased
slightly and brought the record above
1897 and 1895. The lines marked each
month were:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

In Its advanced and chronic form a cold In
the head is known as Nasal Catarrh and is the
recognized source OF other diseases. Having stood
the test of continued successful use Ely's Cream
Balm Is recognized as specific for membranal
diseases in the nasal passages, and you should
drying. does not produce sneezing Price 80 cents
at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, SO Warren
street, New York. Give up prejudice and try it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Miss Jimp, how did you make such
an impre sion OF that shy Mr.. Digesg"
= acted shyer than he did. n-flhicaeo
Record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
OCTOBER.

W ODlsNs
Monday. Oct. 1.-Tempersture II,
IL "a, GA deRrees. Showers. The Dia-
mond State Steel Go. held its annual
meeting in Wilmington.
Tuesday, Got 2.--Temperature SO,
Il. 10, Ga degrees. Cloudy. The State
Fair, at Dover, opened. The fall meet
ing Of New Castle Presbytery began at
Berlin. Md. r 4
Wednesday, Oct. 8. -Temperature 10,
Y, 76. CO degrees. Cloudy. The Phila
delphia branch Of the ,Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church began It's annual nesting in
Wilmington. The Grand Lodge, A. f.
A. NJ, OF Delaware. began its annual
communication In Wilmington.
Thursday. Oct. 4-Temperature 70,
20, N, SO degrees. Cloudy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

New CASTLE & Delaware City trolley
line was inspected by party of Gift.
zens, quests Of the management. The
Coiored Republican Citizens League
OF delaware held a convention at Dover.
Friday, Aug. 81. Temper ature so,
", ~, ~ degrees. Partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
NOTICE..

TO THE HOLDERS or CONSOLE
DATED MORTGAGE BOZ OS, CLASS
A. OF THE AUGUSTA HALLOWElL
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
WHEREAS. he AUGUSTA. HALO
WELL. AND GARDINER RAILROAD
COMPANY, on the first day of July, Il.
D. 1891. issued its consolidated Mort
gage Bonds, Class A. to the, amount of
Fifty Thousand Dollars said bonds being
numbered from 1 to 80, both inclusive,
and being of the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars each, payable July
first. A. ID. 1911. but redeemable at the
option of said Railroad Company in whole
or In part. at par and accrued in
day of July. a. D. 1896. as more fully pro
Nided IN a certain deed of trust executed
Trust and Banking Company, on said
first day Of July. a. d. 1891: and.
WHEREAS. said Railroad company
now desires to redeem all Of said bonds.
in accordance with the terms of the trust
deed aforesaid, on the next ensuing cou-
non day. viz: on the first day of July, y.
THEREFORE,. the holders of the bonds
aforesaid are hereby notified TO present
tached thereto. at the office of said Maine
Trust and Banking Company in Gardiner.
Maine. trustee under said trust deed on
or, before the. first day Of July. A. ID.
lowell and Gardiner Railroad Company
may redeem said bonds at par and ac-
A. d. 1871
And the holders of said bonds are here
by notified that In accordance with the
terms of the deed of trust aforesaid. If
any OF said bonds shall not be presented
for redemption Mt the time and pIaca
aforesaid. no further interest thereo,
shall be payable after said date
Augusta. Maine. May 10. 1891
AUGUSTA. HALLOWEI.L AND GAR.
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ey George L. Macomber. Treasurer
may17.dtf