davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

such committee shall be final and Railway Co and the city of Water bury.
 ''5. That all the work of construct ing the street to the new lines and grades, as provided in section ?, and all the work of building and complet- ing said railway track in said street ready for occupancy, shall be done and completed on or before the first day of January. 1895.
 ''6. That wherever the company shall lay turnouts, 1t shall pay to the city the sum of $15 annually for each 100 feet in length of such turnout, in consideration of the added expense to the city for the repair and maintenance of the highway upon which such turn outs are laid.'
 The conditions imposed differ from the ones recommended by the old board in that nothing is said about lighting the street; the Mad river ques- tion is to be settled by committee ap- pointed by the superior court. instead of by the aldermen, the amount as- sessed for increased expense for turn outs is reduced from $25 to $15, and dropped altogether for double tracks, as is also the condition with reference to the removal of snow within eighteen hours after the storm. The other con ditions are exactly the same as tue ones formulated by the old board and couldn't oe milder, unless the thina went through without any restrictions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

such committee shall be final and binding upon said Cheshire Street Railway Go and the city of Water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
rreneh vselins.t at Capital.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The great Frsnch violinist, Thibaud, has made his first public appearance In Washing tgn at the concert of the Washington Symphony orchestra, under the diree- ton of MT. Reginald de Koven. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied q box, and the audience was the most distinguished that has appeared at a concert here this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, Or that purse lost or found, or that baby carriage for sale, or that table board. It costs but quarter, and cloth bound book goes with every adv. The stories are by the best authors, and include such well known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" Scarlet Letter. Sweet Lavender" Uncle Toms Cabin" and many other old-time fa- Y0rites
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
AT BAR MEETING.
Resolutions Read on the Death of
 Hon. Stephen w. KelloRa.

At par meeting 1n the QlStf1ct court to-day, Attorney Gillette, chairman of the committee appointed two weeks ago to draw up resolutions on the death of General s. w. Kellogg, report ed that owing to illness of some of the members of the committee and ab- sence from town of others, he drew up signed by the other members.
 Clerk Marsh then read the resolu- dons, which the as follows:
 To the Bar of New Haven County,
 Waterbury, February 13, 1904:
 Your committee, instructed by vote Of the bar of New maven county, at it's special meeting held in Waterbury on the 30th day of January, 1904, to pre- pare and report resolutions incident to l-e decease of our late brother, Stephen W. Kellogg, and in memory of him, hereby respectfully reports:
 Whereas, After more than half a century's active practice at the bar of this county, service on its bench and long experience in the legislative coun- cils of the state and nation, Stephen w. Kellogg has died full of years and of honors deservedly conferred upon i'm by his fellow citizens; therefore,
 Resolved, That in the death of the Hon Stephen w. Kellogg the bar of Waterbury has lost not only its oldest but one of it's most honored members, and the loss brings with it feeling of profound sadness.
 Resolved, That the Hon Stephen W. Kellogg, through long career of prac- t1ce, always exemplifed the best traits of the true lawyer by being faithful to his clients, by showing honorable de- terence to the court, and by gentle manly courtesy to his brethren of the bar. his generous aid to the younger and inexperienced members of the pro- fession, his considerate and generous treatment Of them when opposed in trials were traits in his professional character worthy of the bars emula- t1on. His clearness and grasp of judg- ment, united with quick and method 1cal way of arranging and applying facts, made him a model lawyer to the Jury, and many important cases in which his name appears in our state reports show him to have been well grounded and learned in the law. Resolved, That in view of her great bereavement, this bar hereby extend to the estimable widow of our depart ed brother, companion of his life and mother of his children, our most sin cere sympathies..
 Resolved, That the court be request ed to order the clerk to cause these resolutions to be spread upon the rec ords of this court as a token of our esteem for our departed brother. c. W. GILLETTE,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit os -- Is matter attained by nm. daunted persistence in matters of quality and littleness Of price, backed by the most liberal and generous cred 1t proposition ever offered to the pub- lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Go.
 Anybody can buy for cash! That's easy" There's no special honor in the fact that one can walk into a store, lay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article and so become the possessor. Come to think of it it's the coldest sort of proposition, a mere transaction. To have credit given you is entirely different. Makes you feel as though you were entitled to it. What a great honor it is to be able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange to pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you. What q great dignity there Is to credit. and how far reaching its beneficial effects.
 A large per cent of the worlds business owes its existence to this great comodity. To buy for cash, then. is very ordinary. But to buy on. credit is always a distinction that orsJ should be proud of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
N.iR. BRONSON

JAMES HUNTINGTON. The resolutions were adopted on mo- ton by Attorney Carmody and will be recorded in the minutes of the court. Attorney Russell moved that remarks incident to the resolutions be deferred to short calendar in the superior court next Tuesday morning. The motion was carried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Leather Warixs Fire.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Feb. 13.-One of the buildings of D. W. Garnar's leath- sr works at Hadley, Saratoga county, has been burned. The loss is $b,0Qo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
WATERYILLE:.

]. Fl. Bride, William Flint and
Elmer Chatfeld have returned from
fishing trip to Moodus where they
made several large catches, among
which We're pickerel, perch, bullheads
and four of the largest cells ever seen
In these parts, one weighing five
pounds and eight ounces. The entire
string are on exhibition in the south
window. Of the Waterville drug store.
A special car will leave the village
this evening at z o'clock to accom-
rnodate the many people who will at
tend the bazaar held in st Mary
Magdalene parish. The entertain
ment for this evening will be under
the personal supervision of Miss
Minnie Murphy, the organist, and
that is certainly a sufficient recon-
mendatiOn Of its worth. Lallier's or
chestra will furnish music for the
dancing and = III. Bunnell will
prompt.
To-night's events are as follows
Court Pine Hollow will meet In Good
Will hall at o'clock: class meeting
at Grace M. e. church at 7:45.
Mrs 3. G. Munger is spending a
few days with relatives in Bridgeport
William III. Mobiles is redecoratina
the house recently vacated by a. III
Lane and has also taken the cBntraot
to redecorate two houses on Fort Hill
park for G.. L. jerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
GENERAL WRIeHT's REPORT.
@0lftfcal Utterances Regarding PHIL
fppines Affecting Natives.

3OlftfCa1 Utterances Regarding Phx1-
fppines Affecting Natives.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. President
Roosevelt Is in receipt Of letter from
General Luke q. Wright, governor Of
the Philippines, in which the governor
discusses frankly some Of the condi-
tons which he encounters in directing
the government OF the 'islands. eGen9rai
Wright writes In part:
1.-THE effect Of the continued discus
sion as to the capacity Of the Filipino
for self government and his immediate
or ultimate independence is having it's
effect, here and makes our task more
difficult than it otherwise would be-
''In this general connection may say
to you as matter OF information that
the agitation in the United States for
Filipino independence and the spoken
and written utterances OF prominent
men there who are urging Il are all
brought here and published In the ma
tive newspapers and are being made
the text for editorials insisting that the
Filipino people are now ready to be-
come an Independent nation. The Ell
feet of all this is distinctly injurious.
Its tendency is to restore the influence
of the old insurrection leaders and TO
mike them active in preaching the old
propaganda. ( .s.s. 49,. I'M, ..ss.fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
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.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

st Michael's guild will meet tonight
in the chapel.
Earl Bowman, N. H. s. 'o3, has en-
tered Yale university.
THE borough auditors were at the
borough court room yesterday after
noon to receive the tax book of B. A.
Peck.
The st Francis r. A. & B. society
drum corps will meet tonight.
State Truant Officer Giles Potter
is in town ON business.
Frank Kelleher has entered the en-
ploy Of Borough Engineer Ha
/ st Michaeps guild will give leap
year dance at Pythian hall Friday
evening.
John III. Dutton of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been visiting friends here,
has returned home.
The Lafayette SocfaY club will give
their second annual dance at Column
bus hall October 81.
The condition OF, #. s. Nichols of
Millville, who has been seriously ill,
is considerably Improved and he is
now considered out OF danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
WATERFOWL .JOfTINGS

Our brick town hall building, now
standing about ten years, is fast going
into decay. The reason for this Is that
so many soft bricks were used In its
erection. Just whose fault it was that
these bricks were used is not known,
but it seems to be up to the commits
tee appointed at that time to super
wise the work.
Edward Bellery has secured posi-
ton at the Oakville hin factory.
Charles Wilkerson returns to New
Haven this week, where ne Will enter
the employ of the Union Drug Co.
Preparations are now under way
for the annual ball given under the
auspices of the. fire department Each
year this affair has been one Of the
few events of the season, many people
attending from the Surrounding towns.
Mr. and Mrs Orrin d. Estey cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home on Nova Scotia hill last evening.
They were the recipients Of many
beautiful presents.
The attendance at the public schools
| is unusually large this year, nearly
400 nupils being enrolled.
The condition DE- Harold Cunning.
ham, who returned from California
some time ago, remains unchanged
The heavy frosts Of last week seem
| to have. killed all Of the late garden
produce.
| 1t is rumored that James WooIson
will leave for California within the
next few days, and viii spend the win
| ter in that state.
Thomas Shields is entertaining
friends for few days
Mrs I. q. Hotchkiss left this morn.
ing for New York, where she will join
her husband, who is spending week
visiting relatives In York state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs o. ~. Estey celebrated
their silver wedding yesterday after.
noon and evening at their home on
Nova Scotia hill. The house was taste
fully decorated with d variety Of au-
tumn foliage and presented a very
pleasing aspect. Mrs James Black
was mistress of ceremonies; she wait
resses on the punch bowl were Miss
Dora NATION and Miss Lillian Bart
lett, and Mrs Blakeslee, with Mrs e.
Bartlett had charge of the tea and
cocoa. (Some Of the above named are
of Watertown.) Mr. and Mrs Estey
We're presented with a number Of fine
gifts in silverware and linen. One
which deserved especial mention was
a handsome dinner set from the Wa,
tertown grange About hundred OF
the relatives and friends of the long
welded couple responded to the invita-
ton.
Mrs Raymond Galley Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, was recently visiting at
the home Of her husbands parents. Mr.
and Mrs Orlando Galley OF Newton
Heights. She is spending few weeks
at her uncle's in Hartford.
Charles Dams Of the Row had~two
fingers quite badIys lacerated yester-
day while operating a planning ma
chine in the case making department
at the local pin factory.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lowery who
have been spending the summer
months at Walnut Beach have return
ed. Mr. Lowery has re-entered the
employ of the Oakville Co.
Mr., and Mrs James Robinson and
family Of Jersey City, NJ, j., have
come to reside in this village and
taken up their residence at the new
boarding house on Newton heights
conducted by Mrs Henrietta Slecum.
Mr. Robinson is a commercial traveller.
Tho condition of John Mclean OF
Main street who has been i'll with
malarial fever during the past sew
eral weeks and who is now at his for
mer home in Coaldale, Pa. for a
change of air is improving.
Charles Hinman has resigned his
position at the Seymour Smith s.
Sons factory and is now working for
A. J. Eddy at farm work. ssl
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the bazaar at st Mary
Magdalene church this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
Closing prices:
New York Markets.

FLOUR Unsettled. With fair trade;
s1o R,ates bssss ta sss tras $3.50
WHEAT-Opsned steady on firm Liver
pool poo cables; but quickly broke under
liquidation; market was irregNlar all
early session; December, a16as91. II:
TALA.oW- STEADY; city. 40; country,
PoFAToEs steady; Long Island, $50
4ls7 Jersey and southern, $1,4O@1 .65;
BtjrTERsmF1rm; creamery, common to
extra, 1SQ20Ao state dairy, common to
extra, 13@1s15c.; renovated, common to
extra, 11@1ehc: western factory, com
cT9sa aIaTygp co l9,na9 e chotss 1s9t7c.
9 Ss to Prime dSo Hp poof n 2slr, 0s
e. prime. 914Ge15c: white, fancy 5he. !;
SSe 8 sl R Full tS is6 2 sao e fair =
na 5dGspgl! sase ResRsylySHnts eng
3SSS 33As western, fsnogg .sseiectsd; slAs@
Z 4 II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
death I'm high Heeled SHOES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept IT. Mrs.
William A. Hunter, daughter-in-law Of
Representative w. Godfrey Hunter
died from diffused sarcoma, caused by
a cancerous growth on her foot due to
wearing of high heeled shoes. The
growth appeared about fourteen
months ago and spread rapidly, neces-
stating amputation OF the right leg be-
low the knee about a year ago. This
proved OF no avail, as the poison had
affected the whole body. Mrs! Hunter
gradually grew weaker, and death had
been expected for some time. She was
only twenty-four years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
HERRIck,s FAREWELL TO COURT.
Candidate For Governor
Deeply Affected.

DeepAy ATeCGe0s
ALBANY, N. ", Sept. Pin closing
the session Of the supreme court trial
term Judge p. Cady Herrick, Demo
cratic nominee for governor OF the
state of New York, took occasion to
bid farewell to the members of the Al
bany county bar. AS 1t was his last
appearance on the supreme court
bench, the courtroom was crowded
with attorneys.
Before addressing the gathering
Judge Herrick turned to the newspa-
per men present and asked as per-
sonal favor that he be not quoted Ell
Their in word or substance. During the
remarks that followed he was visibIy
affected and more than once seemed
on the point of breaking down.
When William P. Rudd, president of
the County Bar association. rose to re-
ply the judge made a gesture as If to
stop him, but Mr.. Rudd, who also
seemed deeply moved, kept on to the
end. Judge Wesley o. Howard will
take his place today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
lady Curaon Retter.

LONDON, Sept. n, The oxygen
treatment of Lady Curzon Is being
continued, but the oxygen is admins
tered in less quantity, and the patient
is taking nourishment better. Lord
Curzon, for the first time in week,
has ventured out for walk on the sea
front. Arrangements have been made
TO keep Mrs. Letter, who is passen-
ger on board the steamer vaderland,
informed by wireless telegraph Of the
condition of her daughter. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
Prosidence Lumber yard. Ablane

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept, GA
fire of threatening proportions neces-
stating the sounding OF general
alarm wiped out the lumber yard of
Burrows & Kenyon, the estimated loss
being $4,000. The police are holding
suspect, it being the belief, owing to
recent fires in the other lumber dis
tricts, that the fire was the work of an
kncendiarys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
subway Trains to Run Oct. :

NEW YORK, Sept. 27--The opening
ceremonies Of the New York under
ground system will take place begin
ming at noon on October 27 next, and
immediately afterward the subway sta.
tons will be cleared, the ticket sellers
will take their places and the choppers
will begin to collect fares, the regular
trains will start to run, and after man!
weary years Of waiting underground
rapid transit in New York will be an
established fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
M n ~ stlA0 Tvs
TINE 4BLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION

Corrected to Sept. IL, 1904.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:O5 a. M; 1898, 3:15, 7:15. p. M.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from Boston. Hartford and way
stations at $40, 1140 a. M; LAB
$50 %. M.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for New York, Poughkeepsie, DAN
bury and way stations at 1927 a. M;
and 30 and 100 p. M. ~ III
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from New York, Poughkeepeie,
Danbury and way stations at 1856 a.
M; 1924 and 7:1O p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $50,
1905 q, M; 200. SOB and TOO p. N.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
300. 1l:SO a. M; 400. $50 and $50
p. m. -,-, q.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION
Trains leave Bank street station FOR
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places south at 6:35. 7:55
10: 81 a. M; liza, 3:O4, 4:35, els and
for New Haven and way stations
only, 500 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from New York. Bridgeport, New Hay-
en- and way stations at 7:15, 1926. 9.O5y
10s5S a. M; Its, 3:45, 500, 6:30 6:59
S:48 p. M; 2:39 "a. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
Winsted and way stations at 3.o5
1888 a. M; 1:18, 3:45, 6:53 and S.4o
p. m. For WaterviIle only. $40
M; $40 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from Winsted and way stations at e:35
7:55, 1892 q. m.;; 1:14, .3:O4, 547, 6:15
p. M.
Trains leave Bank street station for
Watertown and way stntfons az esAs
$50, 11:o3 a. M; 122. $50. $40 a.19
6:5S, 1858 and 1920 D. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street sta+g,r
from Wltertown and way stations AZ
$40, 7:46, 1912 a. m; 100, 2:56. a 30
$50, CAS- 7:45, 11:16 D. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Bank straet station For \. A..
York, bridgeport and New Hsycn at
7:05 a. M; 1:05, $40 D. M. ana .fo,.
Bridgeport and way stations onIr
$3.50 a. m. New Haven and yvav s+o I
'tions only, 500 p. m. 80
Arrive at Bank street station rror,
New York, Bridgeport and NAvv IA
ven at 9:53 m; 1850. 7:52 10.ns -
Leave Bank street station for vita =.
town and way stations at 9:5s . i,
and S:03 y. m.
Arrive at Bank street station fror,
WATERFOWL and way stations at AKA
a. m. and 4:5S p. m. 100
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Middletown and way stations ~
e:21 a. M. and 6:15 p. m. -
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta.
ton from Afiddletown and way sta
lions at 7:50 q. 10. and 3:58 b. m
Trains leave Dublin street statyon
for New Haven by way of Cheshire At
TOO. 1880 a. M; 4 10 p. m.
Trains arrive at Dublin street s+a.
ton from New Haven by swav of
Cheshire at 9:20 a. M: 2:35, 7:42 3. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Dublin street station for. New
Haven by way OF Cheshire at go.
ii 100 a. M; $50 p. M.
Arrive at Dublin street station from
New Haven by way of Cheshire az
$50 a. M; 3:45. $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

WE RELY ON PRICE AS A. MOST
may expect to find prices here little
With a view of more wildly bring
ing the merits of this department be-
fore you, your special attention is call
ed to our splendid lines of the follow
ing stylish fabrics in plain and fancy
MoHAIRS, GRANTEES, vEILINGS,
VENrETIANS, ALB AT r o. S s.
SERGES. HEtNRIETTAS s. AND
TWEEDS, Ft..fq 9sfq
in a varied assortment Of colors,
including the new and stylish
shades of brown, and in the fan
cy green and blue tartan checks
now so popular for shirt waist
suits, at Acc and 40c yd
60-INCH FANCY SUITINGS
in the new mannish effects, all
wool and very much in demand,
at 75c yd
PANAMA CLOTH
Another stylish fall fabric In the
plain and fancy weayes in all
the desirable shades OF brown,
navy, green, castor, red and re-
soda. at Toe I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
TO DANCE

at Miss NELLIE Z. REEDS Dancing
Academy, 1oS Bank street, Jones Nor
gan building. Glass for beginners
Tuesday evening, Sept 20. Weekly
class receptions on Friday evenings
Children's class Friday afternoon from
4 to 9. Opening reception and dance
Friday evening, Sept 16, In Academy,
1OS Bank street. Music by Lalliers
orchestra. stsAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
10 stamps with / box Shaker Salt

We are looking out for our custom.
ers' interests all the time; that is the
reason our business keeps growing.
The thoughtful and saving housekeep-
er makes it a point to watch for our
ad. She knows the high quality of our
goods and the low prices.
We are the largest Tea, Coffee and
Grocery company in the u. S. Buy
ing for cash and selling for same from
our $50 stores makes us king Of good
goods and low prices.
Empire Brand Pickles, etc, mixed
Gherkins, Chow-C Chow, Onions and
Relish lie bottle; Pride of the Farm
Catsup (pints) 1Oc; Prunes, large
French Oregon, Toe ID; New Vermont
Maple Syrup, 1Oc and 25c bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
1.-Two stoclx Mnr1xetn.

CATTLE Supply light; market strong;
s shS}S Ssgi e. eslvsss siN 7 s00S4o' fair
HOGs-Receipts 60 double qeoksi mar
ket active prime, heavy, $6bo46.5B; me-
light. Workers. s6.2O@6.3O; pigs, s5.75@6;
roughs, $4.5005. 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair
market steady; prime wethers, $425QD4.50,
common, s1,50a2; spring lambs. $3.5oas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

,oIor. combination which the leading
all of 1904 is generously represented
POWERFUL MAGNET, hence you
lower than elsewhere.
PRUNELLAS. CREPE DE CHIMES,
VOILES, ARMURES AND CHEW
lots.
at SOC, CSC and 81 yd
in assortments which will suit
the most exacting buyers.
BROADCLOTHs
are to be widely used this season,
consequently an excellent line
OF these goods in only the best
makes will be found here at
CSC to $1.9S I'd
THB SPOT PROOF BROADCLOTH
is one that merits, special mention
because OF its beautiful finish,
which requires no sponging, sells
at $1.9S I'd
WNI E. READ LANSDOWNES
In a full range Of the newest col
ors, at $1.25 I'd
Let us have the pleasure Of showing
you this line OF dress goods; we know
it will benefit you as well as ourselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing atoek Quotations.

Money on call steady at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 41a@6 per cent.
Exchanges, $182. 95o,714 Balances, $7,76s,-
7es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
CricYc, BiSSct Z Holland
38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222
RED STAR TRADING STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES.
Our First Showing of Autun1n's Most
Attractive
DRESS GOODS


had New ideas in the lines well as in the choicest to be
ss tE 4s
quantity at other
the
fhis lna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
SPECIAL }i|I|';i|jlIil'
Sale IL
5. & II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
FREELY GIVEN ALL THIS
WEEK.

NOTE PRICES AND NUMBER OF
STAMPS WE GIVE.
on stamps with / can Baking Pow
der, IS or, at .......... SOC
40 stamps with SOC worth of Tea
or Coffee.
I'D stamps with / lb of N. Y. State
full Cream Cheese at -. .12c Ib
10 stamps with 2 lbs Corn Starch
at &c ID
I'D stamps with / box Shaker Salt
OF ano