davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
THE DIAMOND.
Boston and Pittsburg Men Very
 Closely Matched.

Averages of the Players of Both Teams
 5-The Connecticut Boys Stood We'll
 in rcen6age-Pittsburg Players
 Get More Money Than Boston-Nor-
 wich Still Looking for Five Hundred.
 In the worlds championship series between Boston and Pittsburg, which the former won, five games to two, the work of the rivals in most departments was very closely matched. The only pronounced difference was in the run getting, an essential in which Boston excelled with a total of 38 runs to 9, the Pittsburgs being shut out twice. Other toals were as follows:
 Hits, Boston 70, Pittsburg 64; assists, Boston 102, Pittsburg 104: errors, Bos- ton 15, Pittsburg 15; stolen bases, Bos- ton 5, Pittsburg 6; sacrifice hits, Bos- toh 4, Pitbsburg 2; double plays, Bos- toh 6, Pittsburg 5; home runs, Boston ?, lPittsburg |; three-base hits, Boston 16J Pittsburg 8; two-base hits, Boston 4, Pittsburg z: total bases, Boston 112, PitEsburg 92..
 The individual long distance hitting was done as follows:
 Home runs Dougherty 2, Sebring i.
 Three-base hits s-Beaumont 1, Leach 4, BEansfeld 2, Clarke l, Freeman 3, Parent 3, Dougherty 2, Collins 2, Stahi 3, Young 1, Ferris 1, Lachance 1.
 Two-base Clarke ?, Wagner i, RitcHey 1, Phelps ?. Kennedy 1, Col lins \, Lachance ?, StahI 1.
 The following are the fielding and batting averages of the series: FTFT ,nTNG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17

When you wake up with bad tasce in your mouth, go at once to any drug store and get free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick head ache and constipation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
scotlana's Farm Lands.

Scotland has an area of 19,062. .4s2 acres. of which .4,s94, ,466 acres are un- der cultivation; 112 persons own one half of the total area. and IS persons own one-fourth of it. One-fourth of the tenants hold five acres or less, and nearly one-third hold between and 20 acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
Strictly Cash

and as all our goods are of our own production and consequently direct from producer to consumer we are en~ abled to save you from 8 per cent to 50 per cent on all ready to wear or made to order clothing for men and youths, regardless-of size. An inspecs ton of our goods and prices is re- spectfully solicited by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
Odd Forms of Insurance.

To the numerous branches of the in surance businessi in Germany, as, for in- stance, life and fire insurance, insur- ance against burglars, against dam age caused by hail. bursting of water pipes, etc, the insurance Of machinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
EAST SIDE RENTS RAISED.

Tenants oeo IN 10 . Move - MsAee rnsw
submit % TsNemsot Law Csasges.
About 500 tenement house dweaiers INST
In hall 1t 90 Forsyth street lass night
TO protest against what the speakers sad
was o preconoerted arrangement among
landlords to raise rents. II was said that
In the last two or three weeks the increase
in the rent for four-room hats had been
from o. to " and store rents gone up 80
O month.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Social Democratic Education Club OF
tho Eighth Assembly district. Samuel
Ebsten presided and jacob Pankin. who
was the Socialist candidate for Assembly
from tho district last fall. was the principal
speaker.
Pankin expressed the sentiment OF the
other speakers when he eaid that tho
landlords thought by raising. the rents they
could force the tenants TO favor the pro-
posed amendments to the Tenement-house
law. Pankin advised the tenants to stand
by the law a. II stood.
One speaker suegested that the tenants
Strike and refuse 10 pay who're rents
are raised. This sentiment found much
favor, and was loudly applauded., A
number OF the tenants declared that they
would not pay any incre ased rent.
IL was decided to hold other meetings
on the East Side and then lay the matter
before the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
DRops GEN. HORATIO G. KING.
Ru,p,re state Society, .. A. H.. Wants more
yx,storv From Its Historian.

EU,usre state Society, .. A. H.. Wants more
History From Its Historian.
The Empire State Society Of the Sons
OF the American Revolution had Its annual
meeting last evening at Clyde's. Seventy
fourth street and Broadway. and reelected
practically all the officers except Gen.
Horatio c. King Of Brooklyn. who was
elected historian last year.
President Walter Seth Logan said that
Gen. King had attended only one Of the
fifteen meetings Of the society in the past
year.
The historian said Mr.. Logan. is
expected to prepare a short paper for each
Of these meetings. the subject TO be some
event Of the Revolution whose date is near.
est that Of the meeting. Gen. King did
not do this. Chauncey Nj. Depew was
president Of the society some years ago
and he didn't take much active interest
In II. He was not reelected.
The society elected Edward Hagaman
Hall historian.
Bless your heart said Gen. King, when
told Of what had happened to him, they
elected me historian without my knowk dge
and haven't even attended a meeting for
q wear, / think. They know that am too
old a man to do much work and in truth
the historian OF the society IL supposed to do
only what work he happens to want to do.
Their electing me historian was meant as a
compliment. wasn't candidate for re-
election OF that am sure"
Gen. King has been a member OF the
society since its organization in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
HONORsNG AN EXPLORER.
American Geographical Society Confers
Q Medal upOa the DSlaao Or the Abruzxi.

American Ge0SraphtcuI society COnteS
sMeaai Upsa the Duke Of the AbruzIi.
The American Geographical Society, at
It's meeting In Mendelssohn Hall last even
Ing, conferred the Cullum gold medal upon
the Duke OF the Abruzzi in recognition Of
his services TO geography In making the
accent Of Mount st. Elias In 1927 and by his
Arctic explorations in lsos-iooo, when. in
the neighborhood Of Franz Josef Land. he
made the nearest approach to the Pole
yst sttainsd.
Six explorers and geographers have thus
far received the Cullum gold medal. They
sre: Commander Peary. DR.. Nassen, Sir
John Murray. Or. Mendenhall, DR.. A.
Donaldson Smith and the Duke Of the
AbruExi.
The Italian Prince ascended Mount st.
very arduous. After the party landed
on the coast at the foot OF the mountain
thirty eight days Of hard work were re.
Quired. before. the summit was reached.
The party travelled for thirteen days on
S' ,Ss s s ssa S Of ,hs ass fs
was determined to be 900 feet.
On April 20. 1900, during the Dukes
Arctic campaign, Capt. Cagni. with two
Alpine guides and one seaman. reached
% O6AToo8 % minutes hnAituucs Pz<.v
ing Nansen's farthest. The journey ives
made By dog slsdge; the party would
have gone farther II their lives would not
have been imperilled; their food supply,
however, was very slender and II was
necessary to return to the ship.
In announcing the award Of the medal TO
the Duke OF the Abruzzi. President Peary
said In part:
He is . striking example Of young man
Of wealth and position without the incentive
ss powerful With many Of making . name
for himself-for he already held Q proud
one-urgvd by the manly spirit within him
TO devote his time and means to accomplish
ing something In the world instead OF wasting
both In mere amusement.
We have hundreds OF young men OF me- ans
who might pattern after Abrufzi lat them
bug OF hire ship and go somew here and do
sessrthins or md out something There
could be no better school for all the manly
qualities. There could he no better training
for futprs responsibilities.
m one has the money there are few thing
moro enjoyable than hitting out an expe:
dition. And IN one Of these young men should
psrchsnos had vfEn land on which TO -st
bic foot. OF should force his shIp into waters
that ne yer aaw the gieam Of q sail before. he
will egp~rienoe sensations different from any
that slvili ration can give him. and viii eteh
tpon his brain pletuIes and impressions that
VII lest hlm to his dying day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
PAINE'S OLD ARMCHAIR.
Wiiiiam ID. Berrian, Metbodist. Leaves II
to His Unmarried Daughter.

to His Unmarried Daughter.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, March 1.-THE
will Of William d. Berrian. who died in
New Rochelle last week In his eighty-sev-
enth year. disposing Of an estate valued at a
half million dollars and q valuable COL
lection OF curios and heirlooms, was filed
in the Surrogate's Court at White Plains
to-day. Mr.. Berrian was for half . oen-
fury . grocer In Catherine street, New
York. and, after retiring. purchased q
large farm In North street. near the old
homestead Of Thomas Paine. One OF the
curios which fell into his possession was an
old armchair used by the great deist and
revolutionist.
Although q strict Methodist, Mr.. Berrian
priced the chair highly and used II himself
for twenty years. The chair will 60 to
the old grocer's unmarried daughter. The
estate consists Of bonds. mortgages and
real estate. The realty In situated In Man
haitian. Brooklyn, Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle. The entire estate goes TO the
testAtor's four daughter. Mrs. Mary J.
Rush and Mrs. Carrie B. Hall Of Manhattan,
Mrs. Harriet E. Archer and Miss Emma Fl.
Berrian Of New Rochelle. and to Mrs. Bar
bara Berrian, the widow Of Mr.. Berrians
son, George W. Berrian. and her seven
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
HENRY SANGER SNOW RESIGNS
Doesn't want 10 He Library Chairman
Any Longer-Denies story Of trictien.

DOESN'T want 70 Nc hAutbTy SusHmSu
Any Longer-Denies story Of Erfc>aeu.
Henry Sanger Snow. for years chairman
OF the committee on the administration OF
Affairs OF the Brooklyn Public Library.
yesterday sent in his resignation to Mayor
Low. notice Of his action was also sent
to the president OF the library association.
who caused II to DO read at the Brevoort
place headquarters last night. The resigt
nation was accepted. subject to the action
Of the Mayor.
Friction. caused by the failure Of Mayor
Low 10 appoint Mr.. Simon on the new
board OF the consolidated library. was
said to have been the cause OF the resig-
nation. This was denied by Mr.. Snow
last night.
Il don't feel that am called upon to
serve any longer said Mr.. Snow. Il
have worked for several years for consoli-
dation and 1t seems to be In a fair way TO
be accomplished. have sent In my restg-
nation to the Mayor for that reason. II
IL not true that there is any friction
Mr.. Snow drew the bill which wee pro
sented In the Legislature by Assemblyman
John Hill Morgan for the consolidation
OF the libraries. He In director In both
libraries. The contents Of his lester Of
resignation. rs sent TO Mayor Low, Mr..
Snow refused to divulge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

had q green band and q Shamrock sp1s,
and the nose Of him was zangwilhan. The
combination proved too much for police
man at Fiftieth street. He waved his
stick threateningly.
Back TO the sinnesrog.' SEE !. you Nor
folk street Mick!'
To his surprise the man on horseback
reined up and gave the officer tongue
flashing that made him vince. And TINS Is
what Re said:
a siov mo cArotdhsl Boddeh, Ddr-g'
Chrioa! The policeman was aghast ne
had encountered that rare combinations
Hebraic Kelt!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
BREWER PETERS son SUED.
Miss Frieda Lippert says Ne Once Promiset
70 Marry Her.

Miss Frieds Lppert OF Hoboken began
suit yesterday In the Hudson County Circu I
Court 10 recover IS 100 from Charles Peter. q
son Of William Peter. the Union Hill brewer.
In an action on br ,sch Of contract A
ospias was issued for Peters arrest. Miss
Lppert alleges that she met the defendant
July 8. Isoe, and shortly afterward he prom
ised to marry her. He married Alma
Deppe instead. on dec. Q. 1900. she said.
whereupon she brought suit against Peter
10 rssover $50, 600 for b each Of promise.
Later she discontinued the suit on Pste-'s
representations that he had made q mis-
take and would marry her as soon a. he
had the marriage annuiled. He promised
10 pay her go . week In the meantime. she
ssid
The suit IL bassd on his failure In pay her
the money,
Mr. and Mrs Peter filed crn-s hills against
each other for divorce. but both bills we're
thrown oui OF oour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
LANyER GETS FEE o. syI.ssO.
Nhs~h % - pss ssss. ss the sstisaed Nsr
ttsim ~ Gsneseticsi.

STAMFORD. Conn. March E.-samusl
F.---nd.n VI this oiiy. state Attorney fof
tslrfield ooUniy. las Ju-, reo.iy-d sitI..
ssoi 10 fs legal s--fsisss n~ad.r-d che stat.
~ consso,lcW Tis f.s " ~ I,er oeai oi
Ah award u ssas .sao % made by ia. Ne.
tls,.sl 0oy.ran.-hi to tiss hlals Coz nlolI1s'
sid lntofssa on tnoisry advances by tl.s
hts,s ~ tie siiuis'iDsDi, n.iniei.@nos aud
outnttlnS ~ tTools Ia the tlsil Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
News Of P,ays ana Playep.

No performance will be given at the
Garrica Thsatre until Thursday night.
Miss Annie Russell Ia suffering with Sc
we're GOLD and her physician advises that
she postpone her appearance until that
time.
W. A. Brady purchased . three-act COM
edy, entitled with Good Intentions.
yesterday, from It's author, A. ID. Albert, a
Warrington Newspaper man. The play "
intended for Grace George. but u may not
be produced until the autumn Of 1904:
Dc Wolfe in Cynthia, has been en-.
gagged by Charles B. Dillingham; for three
years. Next ssason he u To play with Max
Inc Elliott In the new comedy written for
her by Clyde Fitch,
.The Blahop's Move Ia to be continued at
Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse after March r.
and will not be Withdrawn.
Lillisn Russell has renewed her contract
With Weber a Fields for next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
consul. WSSE -CHJNPNSzEE.
UsulA Esss vaik essbsb,,. " No kses
SssN sHa Cessla

yrsak c, Bostock. tbs animal trainer,
who's blG elephant lingo 10 eApsc,sd by
the 0eorssc. dus ri her Jane s,r-, pisr
to-day. sst hons yesterday an ssss kron.
prihs wilhslms
hr. ko~iock brousht With hlin Consul.
. 1hlmpaAss~. Who he dsclares u the ,ni.
Ans Mas. W. sallsisd tbs sayIoes VI oil
Tbs pas~~sasss. - pf--~ sssats foT can-sl.
ed lHASs silous Has VI slsr.ss vss Sciailsd
" NJ sspoS,ssp ~ tho p4sf ons n,sn
dsclaSsd fhss Gsasu dfshk his cocktail
n " sssshSsS fSssa Ano,hss sssah .aid
WIssss lssslsisd thai tss..ui rod > Leyels
ss..sna Tie s--uss " tbs siap, aud . n,sn.
" y s..s ssss s.sAy ~ ESQ, ,.,sl .
" d. shlp - nlxbi tsias-i 49, "a " ,ss<a,
~ ~ as.sas-a n slsssHs A''i's ~
~ ~. :; !. - =. I. .s., ..lr ..1 49,. ..; :.
ss .s Z. ' 80 Xxx 4 ' .., e I 1900,
Lsss sssIass rs..sr n 90, ssll "
ksapss<D s..SnIseT lsssd ~ n cad tLsssl
sisd y ssslsi ilss bsls1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
"PRINCE or PILSEN" PLEASES.
Catchy Music. . Fair Book and One sons
In Il q Decided INT.

Catchy Music. q Fair Book ana Ohe oo"s
In Il . Decided INT.
The Prince OF Pilsen- came TO town yes
teriay and made his bow TO his first New
York audience at the Broadway Theatre,
A full house welcomed him and seemed
10 enjoy the pleasure OF his acquaintance.
Frank Pixley wrote the book OF this
newest light opera and Gustav Luders
composed the music. They were RESPONSE
BILE for king Dodo' Of season or 30 ago
Their new production Is hardly up to the
former opera and Ia not nearly 10 funny az
THE Sultan Of Sulu.' But IL is amusing ana
John ". Ransone, the comedian, in the role
Of q Cincinnati brewer travelling aproad'
brought out the good points: -.
The music OF the piece is better than the
book. THE Song Of the Cities varia.
ton Of the sextet idea caught the fancy OF
the audience and made hit
The Prince OF Pilsen' has scored sue
cess through the West and seems to b
due for . long stay on Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
MXTY IN MCLCskY DRAGNET.
Msss q the Weii.knswa Greeks Gathered
By the Insp~etsr's Men Freed.


By the Inspecssr's Men Freed.
The SIXTY odd crooks gathered up In
inspector McC1usky's roundup Of Monday
night were arraignsd In the Tomt.. E-.ex
MArhes and Jefferson Marke' polios courts
yesterday.
Most Of the bet,er-k known ones were
Markst. The central Ohine m~n were
only sble io produo< sIs-cihc ooIpplsints
sfalns, sin. and they were hsn The
h~ld was Charles Hoffman. AllAs Albany.
When the Central ofhoe men ven taking
hiin 10 Headquarters he threw away
purs oontainlns ~ and . locka.
Dctective Valley made q complaint
Agsins' chapp.e Moran, by hsxl-aral.
BFssb DECIDED that II wasn't sufhelsni "a
hold him la isil. ~ he Was p,srolsd la his
o,un.~l'. c.s~iady
The nin~.e-n n,.a srfsisI.sd IN the Tonl,s
~sss h~ld ih oh<o lssil each uniu to-day in
oftss 10 kssp then ou ~ inis.'hlsf dufins
tbs N fstrsst's lay tsssds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
ssL ssss SgSsAsAs rSIAOAsNs.
b. y sssnssa sss ~, = 3 sssss's ssssA.
sss tsss tSissssSass.

kiasssss. VI, h.seh ~ y " s,al.
odd NJ hssn,sa, W sia W. " y is.ssa
~ Ne. tssk aiS q. ~ ,ls Sssa.sI tts,sl
ashssfs,siy Al iissa Isasn.aiss l-s.-snins
hssl -. ,s,y s'st. i'si w. L,s~1 ,i.s a.ss
l.silsssa,.<ll
" s,Aissii s.aas issss "a ,s.rs-.a il.s
lrss,rst .l-s,s....-...s s..g ~ Al'.. -
ss,.ss e. bfai.k ~ i.,als W. Dsty
lsir'.asd "a Lsss ~ sssiissh bil l4ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

hsissss q q slsssa ~ kft- tss
,ssssl.s a si-s 80 - s..s,ia,.aass.s..s sssss.s
aAs s,s-ass h.ai.lss 49, t-sa~s 80 ss.s
= ifs,s q ss.ssss ~ AZ ss-s ss.ss sss
ia..s - 20 - tssss.s i>slE sss sl< 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
sssIsss, 90 ~ AssSs ssSsAsS

tssssss ssssf ., asA~asss-~4s assSs ~
ss>Ass, go - AsssAes>s ss-ss,
ki&xsss,.,ss hsssa o. a. a a 49,
lsss.-s hfs - al.s s,ks "A s4<ss.as -
h,~sS iAs.sss, f.-ss-us ls.i.s.~s.,lls ~ -,
~ 90 A. sfsslss-s A. i.s.ssss
ks>s , ss.ss.lV ss.-sal.,s ~ No s..aa.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

ss~~s sss-s~ss, 49, g. 60 $685.
$3.50 s-s..sa , 500 -. :. a. 49,
=. 70: - SEES's-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

klaisAsa d tsnss, . e.ila.f saa zeal
.-ls,s sssss,ss. siisssd eco Isass.ss,s
10 ~ lsksa assla.' hl,s y. ,sass-,s yasss,
asy l~fsss Susssas hs.ai "a iis s.ps.ss.-
.ssr ..s .ss iss y, ~ " tsss. y
,s s.; :.s a. ' e.: T. 81 ss e ..-. 2,
s : ..'i ' s.s.s- 10 81 it,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

q ls.lass sassss s-ss~s.lrs is.4 . ,,s..,
49,, is.as i...->s = k~sss ss-s s..s
k-r.s,ss ss...s ssIss~~~ass s-ss.s
I. ils ssaas ss~,.slss -ass ,lss- a.ss
: fs.,s,,as, sss .ss ts.sYAs.. ~ A a..
Nrs s'Ls.,.. s $500. 1 !. 49,.
b. .sss ls>-s 4. = i-ll.sl.s h.-ssls
~ s-..<s ~ ~ e-ss $50 slsa.Ad 80
~ --fsas 90 sssasT ~ a.st s-ss a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
sSsSsN ~ss ~ Us' Vss


sas-~ ,.-ss-s - I..ss, ..s l-..Is
. ssssss psslssa~f s-s s.ssa,.ls sssi e.
a.sl.i d . Az n a. 49, lsila,..s ., ~
y: ';'szE:is =: ~. =; l =; 7,
a.<ss~ 1870 st<<s ss go ~
49,. =. - .::s. -. -: - ':.ii.i
- ss.ss-s n AZ is~- s,-s ssss y
- i..Ss ss--sT 7lslas
ssssss % ssssss sss % ss
~. S>Sss assss~ Asssss i- ~
sssss - Ssa~ iss sss s.s
n. ssst - ~ So s,sig aas.i
ss--s ss<sass a. a. $50 s.sis -.u<l.il
~ss-s s~a~s - az lsass~lss t.sl . 80
90 - stsssl aassas,sa sass tss
80 s-- = El.ss-.s s.ss i.ss
a. s.a.-- 49, . $1,000 s.-s-s s,--
E=s - :: : :.ss q. =: ::
ss'.--s' sss $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

$780, a. ti..ssssas - s.-.-us-.-,s..-..,
- Ass 49, 4 "a .l.sIs.ss s,ss.a~s ~
f,ssasf sssss assfs ga a~.s sa.-., .
$500 ssusssasS sas.s 40 &C., a. 49,
90 t,sas.s ~ assasa-ss q l.ss 49,,
80 80 a s,.si sa-sss-..l - $50
.ssfs ia~ssfa sfs...s-.aS a. az,
10 fi~s siaa-ss-s 1880 -. . 500
a. Va sssss go . So. s.ss' a. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

Mr.. Clyde Fitch was among those
present and applauded like q good COL
hague. So did Mrs. Frank Mckee. Isabel
Cos). who sat In . box with her picturesque
daughter. The old and young guard were
out In full force and aNoeeyher the oo-
casion may be fairly described by that
bahal Subjective brilliant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24
''Tke Shop =

Awnings and Shades.
 Have our man call and estimate for you.
 Carpets.
 Let Us furnish new ones for you, or clean your old ones by our new electric process. prapery and Laces.
 Visit our department. We are show ing Lace Curtains, Portieres and Up- alolstery stuff at very low prices for best qualities. Wall Papers.
 The choicest selections of both for eign and domestic hangings will be found in this department. Decorating.
 Let us figure on your painting and paper hanging. We have none but the best workmen. You can be sure of having the work done first class. n, Lapalme- Hoffman Co
 l5S-l62 Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24

The remains of Thomas O'Neill, who died yesterday in Hartford, will be brought here tonight and taken to J. H. Mulville's rooms. They will be re- moved to Seymour tomorrow.
 In the civil case of Alban Essed vs the Consolidated Railroad Go for $10O damages for the loss of goods in transit from Norwich, Judge Burpee to-day gave Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs. "-F ..~ Mrs Caroline Enc, aged 72, died to- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Maier, of Beach street. She leaves besides Mrs Maier two other daughters and a son in this city, Au- gust Enc, Mrs E. c. Steinman and Mrs Emerich Bichinger, also a daughter, Mrs Gottfried Breir, in Switzerland. The funeral will take place Sunday at 2:3O, Rev MT Phfen officiating at the house. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24
Old Home Week

es to be celebrated in Waterbury even if we have to wait 50 years more and make a double-header of 1t. It's the old story with our citizens, leave 1t for the other fellow to start the ball xolllng. We'll. if the old-timers did come to pay us a visit they would ina the same old City Hall with the same old gang in it. the same old green with about one-third the number or seats that should be placed on 1t; hhey'd find beautiful strip of land (Hamilton Park in the same old con- dition as it was one hundred years ago. they'd find the trolley strike in the same old predicament, and they'd ma our tea store on the same old street, but one number higher than 1t used to be (42 instead of Al. They'd ma we have continued to sell only the very best quality of Tea and Coffee and the price within the reach of all, and they'd be dumbfornded when they'o see what beautiful nice tasting Butter we sell at 25 cents per pound. NOW, anyone who hasn't tried our Butter at 25 cents or our Tea at 90 cents should bu pound and see how much better it is than what they have pur- chased elsewhere.
 Phelan's II Store. @ East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24
M. .Bergin&So Sons UNDERTAKES. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the husiness to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses ill black and white: rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office. 5 East Main street. or at residence, Io2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6o3-4, at residence S38-2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-24
General Clearing !
 Sale. 

All of our Ladies' Summer Suits, Skirts and Waists must go. You can buy this month, made-up garments at less than the cost of material. At 29c, Misses White Dress Skirts, value 5Oc. At 49c, Ladies' Duck Skirts, value s9c. At $1.9s, Ladies' sunburst Skirts, val ue $3.5O.
 At 98c, Misses Accordion Pleated Skirt, value $1.5O. At $1.79, Ladies' Mohair Walking Skirts, value $500. At $2.19, Ladies' Cloth Walking Skirts, value $4.OO. At 69c, Ladies Skirt of fine mercerized cloth, value $1.25. At $1.39, Ladies' Figured Mohair Skirts, three bands of satin ribbon, value $25O. At $1.49, Ladies' Linen Skirt, hand somely trimmed, value $2.25. At 25c, five dozen White Lawn Waists, slightly mussed and soiled, were $1.OO.