davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
THE MOST DELICIOUS.

Bon bons, chocolates and home made candies you ever tasted Absolutely pure and fresh every day. Box con- fectionery a speciality, and our prices are an attraction to everyone. The Star Confectionery company, Ex- change place
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
DEMOCRAT POINTERS.
A SNAP.

A small farm of about fourteen acres with si2-room house, barn, garden fruit orchard, etc, situated at Bradley vile, about 31a miles west from Wa terbury center, near to schoolhouse. is offered for $500 by Abbott N Parket Real Estate Agents. 21 East Main st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
THE TIME HAS. COME

We commence today our special sale of richly trimmed, imported and do- mestic millinery. We have many beautiful hats left which we offer at half price. Come ill and see them. Kennaugh & Newell. 57 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
RED HOT STUFF.

There is great difference in the quality of coal. Good coal gives more heat, burns longer and has less waste than cheap stuff. We sell noth- ing but the good kinds. Lehigh or Lackawanna is the best your money can buy. Frank Miller SS Go, Il South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
RIGHT HERE IN TOWN.

You will find one of the best con ducted Turkish and Russian baths 1T the state, handsomely furnished ahe experienced attendance; one of the lux uries of life; for ladies and gentlemen Ladies' hours 3 a. III. to D. n., Weu- nesdays; gentlemen all other hours. i- ". Hirschel. Franklin court, Center st
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL

We have the very popular burlap and tapestries, i'll fifty different shades. They are beautiful and very reasona- ble in price. We do all kinds of .n- terior and exterior decorating at req sonable prices. Let us estimate your work. A. r. Taylor x Co, 146 Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent Of which is $645.50 per year; S5,000 will take it. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with ali improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on Belleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. H. TIERNEY. Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
HAVE YOU SKATES?

We have a most complete line of skates of every description, the Wins low and Union Hardware goods sle- cialty, and car loads of sleds. Wealth CT strips that will keep you warm Sporting goods Courteous treatment and low prices. J. F. Bolan, 90 to 34 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
A SIRE THING

A prompt and sure remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung affec- tions. You should never be without q bottle of c. X w. cough syrup, 25c. Chest protectors and chamois vests for ladies or gentlemen, 50c to $2.75. Cam non &5 Webster, 105 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
OUR DAILY BREAD.

Is always light and fresh, made from choice material. baked in sani- tary bakery by expert bakers. We'd ding cakes and fancy baking, and genuine home made mince pies. Eat our coffee cakes. The Trott Baking Co, 122 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
WHEN YOI WANT

A fashionable turnout of any de scription, runabout, surrey, wagon cite, fine well kept horses that are re- liable and handsomely harnessed, call up 106. Our prices are always right Hacks for all purposes at all hours Pinney's livery, 25-39 Scovill street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
OuR TEA ROOM

We make speciality of serving light luncheons and tea at all hours for la- dies at the most reasonable prices We also sell choice confections, fruits and baked delicacies, and cater for we'd dings, receptions and entertainments. A. Name, 22 East Main street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
HANDS UP.

For chapped hands you can find nothing as effective as Ebbs's Fragrant Chaptena. It makes them soft and vel vety with one application; 25c. It's also fine for after shaving. Our store and stock is new. J. B. Ebbs, East Main and Cherry streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
A NEYy AMISENIEN'E

That every home should have. The Burrowes portable billiard and pool table. with balletto. golf and tenpin outfits. They are perfect in action and will furnish hours of enjoyment $15 to $27, complete. The Victor Talk ing Machines will interest you also. E. H. ToWle, 33 Center street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
PURE, OLD AND MELLOW.

Money can't buy a better rye whis- key than the celebrated Sunnydale. It's ten years old; bought in bond. We are selling quart bottles for $1. By the gallon $4. Try it. Kentucky Liq- uor warehouse, 223 South Main street Phone
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
MOVES THE TIME

To enjoy sleigh riding. We have the finest line of sleighs, both single or double, ever shown in town. Our spe- cial is S25 Portland cutter. all right; bargain for the money. Benham's, 3OS North Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE.
Commences Monday and the Bargain
 Hunter Will Reap a Harvest.

Commences Monday and the Bargain
 Hunter Will Reap Harvest.
 The annual sale of articles which have fallen into possession Of the dead letter office will take place Mondayand will interest many buyers. An unus- ually choice lot of articles will be of- fered. To facilitate the sale and to give purchasers an inlling of -he character of the articles to be oIer- ed the dead letter office has prepared q catalogue of them which gives anldea but by no means an elaborate descrip- tion. Among the articles are gold rings, silver watches, gold watches, fobs, chains, bracelets, spoons, lockets fifty lots of ieWelry will be offered for sale, and as they comprise such lots as silver bonnet brush. food pusher. paper cut ter, to cuticle knives" and '.gold brush, to set scarf pins, Nethersole brace let, to silver chain bracelets there is abundance of room for speculation. Numismatists will be interested i'll sev- eral lots of foreign coins. Dentist gold, nuggets and other rough and smooth gold will be sold. The diamond jeweliy includes q diamond scarf pin, two cluster rings, one With seven and the other with five stones and solitaire. One of the watches is set with dia- monds. As the size of the diamonds is not mentioned in any instance there are opportunities for bargains. Many books, among which are some by Rud- yard Kipling. Whittier, Hugo, Owen Meredith, Tennyson. Dooley, George Eliot, Hope and others will be sold. There are books in almost every lam guage. In the general merchandise lots, which numbers 5,3S9, there are all varieties of underwear, tools, fan cy work. cigars, bicycle sundries. etc, all iumbled together to confuse the prospective purchasers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
GO UP THE HILL.

You will find brand new, well equipped drug store, with a bright, fresh stock, where you can get cour- teous treatment and your money 5 worth. Try Us. Phone 121-4 l.. NJ. French & Co, 29S North Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
Defined.

ssNow, Johnny said the Sunday school teacher, 'you may tell us what prophet is."
 "Why," replied Johnny, tits a fel- low that's always loolSin' for chance to say I told you so.' '"-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-07
YOU ARE WRONG

Some think q sideboard luxury. We can dispel that idea from your mind by our prices; 30 different pat terms; $10 to $100. Benson Furniture Go, 1SS-190 South Main street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Large Number of House Bills
Passed at Yesterdays Session.

When the Senate convened at o'clock
yesterday afternoon the galleries and
corridors were damned with spectators
and would-be spectators.
Tho conference report on the Sundry
Civil bill was presented and rejected. The
bill went back into conference Unob-
jected House bills were taken up and
passed for a time
Mr.. Pettigrew demanded a vote on the
unfinished business, the bill compelling
common carriers to equip all trains
with automatic couplers and continuous
brakes.
Mr.. Wolcott argued at length against
the bill.
Mr.. Butler offered an amendment pro-
viding that the Industrial Commission
give report Of all money expended and
of all work done. This was adopted
The Pettigrew bill was again taken up
ard discussed, After few unimportant
amendments the bill was passed.
The calendar was then taken up and
nearly 100 House bills passed The bulk
of these We're pension measures.
Three bridge bills were passed. and the
Senate. at $3.50 took a recess until 1890
o'clock.
When the Senate again convened at 1920
Mr.. Gallinger called up the bill to in
corporate the Washington Telephone
Company a yea and nay vote was called
for, and the bill was defeated by a vote
of Is to %.
Mr. Morgan then offered n resolution
providing that the President of the
United States is authorized to acquire bv
law such territory in Costa Rica and
Nicaragua as may be needed to construct
an interoceanic canal.
Mr.. Morgan then addressed the Senate
on the resolution lie stated that the one
great measure left Enacted upon by this
Congress was the Nicaragua Canal bill
and demanded that it be passed before
adjournment He described the career Of
the measure in this Congress. and claimed
that the measure should he at least fairly
voted upon. Great Britain. he said had
nothing to do with the case
The only reason given why this bill
should not pass, said he, is saas we
should surrender all Of our rights to Great
Britain"
He then asked unanimous consent that
the resolution be adopted at once He
held that it was the last chance TO save
the contracts with Costa Rica and Mica
ragua and save the honor of the United
States by s,sdecrning its Gied"a
Mr.. Aldrich objected to the request of
Mr.. Morgan and the matter went over as
far as the Fifty-siXth Congress is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Nelson presented the conference re-
port on the River and Harbor bill Four
disputed Items remained Mr.. Nelson
moved that the Senate insist on its
amendments. An aye and vote was
asked for.
Mr.. Morgan moved that the Senate re-
cede from its amendments. On this mo-
ton a vote was called for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
THE POLICE REGULATIONS.
Rules which VIII he Enforced Dur.
Ing the Parade.

The following is 4 summary Of tbs
police regulations relative to the Inaugu
ration parade. apprssed by the Commit
tee on Public Order:
Under resolutions of Congress the
Commissioners of the District Of Column
bia have made regulations for the Attn OF
March which are of interest to the citi-
zens and strangers. The most important
features are:
THE route of parade viii be cleared a.
10 A. IN.
After the morning parade. about Il
o'clock a M, those persons having tickets
for or business on the south or north side
Of the route will be permitted to cross
over one way or the other, up to ] O'Clock
D. m, when the police viii again clear
the route Of parade.
Persons are enjoined against placing
barrels, boxes, and ladders on the side
walk 1t will be a violation Of law, and
parties offending will be arrested.
Particular efforts will be made to keep
the Court of Honor, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Streets, clear, and there
will be no passagcWay east or west on the
south side of the Avenue at the Presi-
dents reviewing stand
THE law will prevent vehicles from in
truding within sixty yards of the route
Of parade anywhere.
THE police will be respectful, but thee
requests should be complied with.
Patrol wagons Will be located along
the line of route for the reception of pris-
oners.
yellow tickets will facilitate the pas
sage of vehicles OF Senators and dipl0-
mats which may be located in the north
east section of the Capitol grounds in
leaving such locality prior 10 the moving
Of the parade"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
THIRTYTwo THOUSAND MEN.
Estimate of the Number to March in
the Inauguration Parade.

A. Noel Brakeman, Chief Of Staf to the
Grand Marshal, estimates that about
g, 90 men Will be in the Inauguration pa
rade The United States troops. and the
cadets from Annapolis and West Point.
he figures Will number 4,J0J men. forming
the first brigade of the First Division OF
the Military Grand Division of the pa
rade.
The second brigade Of the same division,
consisting OF the National Guard troops
and the high school cadets of the District
of Columbia, will mass about 600 men.
The Second Division of the Military
Grand Division, consisting Of national
guardsmen from the States of Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, are enumerated at
$3.50 men.
In the Third Division, consisting of the
National Guards of the other States rep
resented in the parade, $40 men will
march.
At least $500 men will parade in the
Civic Grand Division.
About leo men is the estimated
strength of the staff officers and the
bands to be in the procession.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
JUDGE HAzEN THREATENED.
Mrs. Nations Follower. Talk of Per-
sonai Violence.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 3.-District
Judge Hazen. who sent Mrs. Nation to
Jail Just as he would any other law
breaker or peace disturber. is receiving
many threatening letters from Mrs. Ma
,, TONS followers in the State. In some of
these he is warned that personal violence
will be resorted to if he does not speedily
release Mrs. Nation from jail A COM
mittee of fifty from Russell County, sent
a threatening letter to Judge Hazen to-
day giving him just five days to free the
joint smasher- This is the letter:
Remember that this great State of ours
will stand by Mrs. Nation and condemn
you and your class. the whisky element
Take warning, sir, in time, for just as
sure as you continue your present mode
of dealing with Mrs Nation you will meet
with a worse fate. You, sir, are well
known to this committee as a whisky
man, drinker and gambler. We give you
five days to release Mrs. Nation on bond.
This is final"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
youthful Colorado Visitors.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were Carl Maroney and Ed C.
Smith, of Pueblo Col. aged fifteen and
sixteen years. respectively. They Were
voted the most popular school boys in
Pueblo in a contest arranged by a Pueblo
newspaper, which sent them on to attend
the Inauguration ceremonies. They ca led
on Representatives. Bell and Shafroth OF
Colorado. who took them around and in
troduced them to the members. They
called on Speaker Henderson, who gave
them u cordial greeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04
Fare, Round Trip, 90 cents.
Admission to Grounds and Mansion. 25c
GRATEFUL TO MIR. CHANDLER.
A Loving Cup From the senate Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.


The members of the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs yesterday afternoon pre-
scented Mr.. Chandler with large silver
loving cup. The presentation took place
in the Naval Committee room, and was a
complete surprise 10 Mr.. Chandler.
The cup bears the following inscription:
Presented to. Hon. William E.
Chandler by members of the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs of the
Fifty-sixth Congress as a token of
their high personal regard and recog-
milton of his distinguished services in
behalf of the navy"
On the reverse side are the names of the
members of the committee.
Ocean Steamship Movements.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Arrived: La
Bretagne, Havre; Karlsruhe, Bremen; IL
guria, Naples. Arrived out: Noordland
from New York, at Antwerp.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-04

No better beer is brewed than Heurich's Maer-
zen, Senate. or Lager. For sale on draught or
in bottles by all leading hotels and restaurants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
HE USED BOGUS ORDERS.
Spade Committed to County Jail in
Default of Bail.

Tony Spade. alias Tony Reitz. who
halls from Hazleton, was committed
to the county Jail by Alderman Howe
yesterday. in default of 81 500 for OBJ
tanning goods under false prctenses.
Spade. on Reitz. is an Italian. about
Il years Of age. Within The past three
or four days he has succeeded i'm secur-
ing an extensive wardrobe without
the expenditure of a solitary cent
His modus operandi is simple. AIMED
with orders. puiporting to be signed
by v. II. Dur'iin, of the Grand Central
hotel and NJ. +. Flynn, of the l4aCka-
wanna Valley house, he would walk
into II shoe store or gents furnishing
house. select n quantity of articles,
cody profier the bogus orders in pay
rent and take his departure.
Kramer Bros, clothiers, We're VIC
timized 10 the extent Of suit ol
clothes. valued at SO Lewis Il Reilly
and Handley. for pairs of shoes. and
Meyers 4 Mansfield For 4 hat, neck
ties. collars ard other gentlemen
supplies.
In some instances. Tony would cell
mp the proprietor by telephone, repre-
gent himself as either Mr.. Dugkin OF
Flvnn, ANA ask # rs personal favor
Ne would not give the young man who
he was about to send whatever nc re-
quired This worked All right Until
,ho victimized dealers tried to cash
their orders, and then exposure fol-
lowed,
Polio headquarters W,r" commune
Gated with and pCucctiN" Noir and
Mounted Officer Block succeeded in
yapturinc the thief ana his plunder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
REORGANIZATION OF CITY
Counoilmen Agree Upon the Main
Features of a General Ordinance
to Be introduced Thursday.

Select tounclmen John r.. Roche. ..
W. Vaughan. g. T.. Chittenden and
Frank ClemOns, together with COM
mon Councilman Luther Keller. met
last night in city hall with city Solic-
itor Nosburg and agreed upon the
main features of the reorganization or
dinance which must he passed before
Scranton can reorganizc her municipal
government as II city of the second
class.
The ordinance H. to be drawn up by
city Solicitor Nosbure i'm time for
presentation at Thursday nights meet.
ing Of the select council. 1t will follow
the provisions of the ripper bill first
passed by the legislature and will ere
ate the various departments and their
heads, fix the salaries of The latter
and outline their duties more fully
than does the act. If there Is time il
is planned to have this ordinance in
clude also the rules and "7Gulttions
for the various bureaus under each de-
partment, as for instance, the bureau
of police and the bureau of fire.
1t was agreed at last nights meet
ing tD fix the salary Of the recorder at
So, 600, and the salaries Of the director
of public safety and the director of
public works at $500 each These are
the minimum figures allowed by the
act. The duties of the director of pub
lie works and the director uf public
charities are Ia be combined i'm one
| official,
1t was decided = cou.biVr also the
duties of city treasurcr and delinquent
tax collector in one official, ANA 10
allow him Il salary of S2,500 and a COM
mission Of three per cent. on delin-
qucnt taxes collected The city teas
urcI now receives 81 900 a year and
| collects no delinquent taxes.
The bond Of the recorder is To he
J fixed at 100000, and the bonds of the
| heads of other departments at $4,000
! each. They must be trust company
| bonds. and a new idea will be that the
| city shall pay tn" premiums upon
| them.
The compensation of tn" five assess
| urs is To be $1,000 each, and they arr
| To be bondett in the same sum. The
| sinking fund commissioners are To- re-
ceive salary of $50 each, The salaries
| of the other officials are To remain the
same as at present
1t is planned 10 incorporate in the
reorganization ordnance a copy Of the
ordinance governing the police forcc of
| the city Of Buffalo. y. Y, one Of the
! unique features of this ordinance is
that it does away with regular detec-
tives aud provides for the detailing OF
different officers to do detective work
Alr. Roche has given this ordinance
much study, and believes It to be es-
peciallN well adapted for this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

The Municipal league yesterday
caused the arrest of Harry G. IIattOn,
private secretary to Mayor James
Moir. for perjury. Agent Robert Will
son is prosecutor.
HattOn Is alleged to have periurcd
himself at the last hearing on Feb.
I, 1901. when he stated that he had
never received any money with which
to secure the vote of Simon Thomas
Hatton was given a hearing before
Alderman Fuller yesterday afternoon.
and as II result was held under $500
bail for appearance in court. Three
Witnesses Select Councilman Wade NJ.
Finn. former Select Sounclman Simon
Thomas and w. =. Boland were put
on the stand. Finn testified to having
given Hatton $500 and Thomas
acknowledged having received either
four or five hundred dollars from Hat
ton. Attorney George NJ. Watson APP
peared for the defendant and Attor-
ney j. II. Torray represented the pros
eCutor.
John Taylor. a stenosrapher. was
first called to take the stand. Taylor
was the stenographer present at ST.
mon Thomas hearing on Feb. ! last.
Taylor had not transcribed his notes,
but read them as he had taken them,
showing where Hatton had positively
denied having conversation with G. G.
Boland regarding the securing of votes
and also to making an agreement to
give Simon Thomas $500 for his good
will toward the Lackawanna tel 'phone
ordinance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
AND ROOSEVELT
INAUGURATED

night in the vast auditorium of the
pension office. with the President and
Mrs. Mckinley leading in the grand
march, and with men and women dis
tirgushed i'm every walk of life touch
Ing elbows. dancing and mingling with
the plain American citizen. AS n spec
tacular event IL was unparalleled in
the history of inaugural balls. in the
sumptuousness of arrangements. in
the bewildering splendor of decorations
and of marvellous electrical effects and
in the countless people taking part.
When the doors of the great struc-
ture were thrown open at O'Clock an
eager crowd besieged every entrance
and lines Of carriages stretched into
the surrounding streets ana avenues.
Platoons of police officers. mounted and
unmounted. guarded the outer en-
trance, keeping back the rush of curl
Gus spectators and bringing order out
of the tangle of carriages. Through
the long arched entrances. hung with
bunting and vines, passed the merry
pleasure seeking throng, the women i'm
luxurious gowns. with the fash of
jewels in their hair and at their
throats.
Soon the vast interior of the build
ing began to take on life and anima-
tion. The presidential party was not
to arrive utnil $50 O'Clock, and the
early comers busted themselves in
viewing the exquisite beauties of the
scene.