davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
APRIL WEDDINGS.
ssvsral.L Loving Coaplss Wore Joinsd
 in Wsdlock Te.pay.

Charles H. Booth and Miss Jennie A. Lillis were married this morning at the St Francis Xavier rect0ry. The witnesses were Frank Reagan and Miss Helena Moore.
 Frank HilI of this city, who is now travelling with Ringing Brothers cir GUS was married one month ago i'll Cincinnati to Miss Mamie Clyne, who is one of the tight rope artists with the same circus.
 John Dillon and Miss Bridget Mahon were married at 6:45 o'clock this morn ing at the Immaculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocum officiat- ing. James Dillon acted as grooms. man and Miss Bridget Rafferty was maid of honor.
 Gerald T. Desmond of Willimantic and Miss Josephine Marie Dillon of this city were married this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church by the Rev Father Slocum. Hartland E. Cook assisted the groom and Miss Mary Dillon was maid of honor. The couple left for a we'd ding tour.
 Miss Katherine F. Lawlor, daugh- ter of Mrs Mary Lawlor of 37 South Wilson street, and Michael Francis McGrath. son of Contractor William McGrath of Magill street. were mar ried yesterday at St Patrick's church.. Miss Anna Lawlor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and James Me Grath, the groom's brother, was best man. Father Gleeson performed the ceremony. @, Promise Me" was rem dered by Miss Mary Shanahan and Mrs George A. Gibson and Thomas F. Maher sang Holy Mother, Guide Our Steps," A reception was held at the home of the brides mother. Mir and Mrs McGrath left for wedding tour. On their return they will reside on Round Hill street.
 Henry Y. Ramon. son of Major and Mrs c. R. Ramon. and Miss Mary Altman, daughter of Mrs David Altman of Pleasant street, were mar ried at ' o'clock this morning in the presence of a large number of rela- tives and friends. Christopher r. Bannon, the groom's brother, clerk at Randolph X Gloves, was best man. and the brides sister, Miss Anna Altman, was maid of honor. The bride and maid of honor were at tired in white and carried roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother. Mir and Mrs Bann0n left for a wedding tour. On their return they will reside on Wall street. The bride and groom have been employed at Cuman's for some time past and received many substantial tokens of esteem from their many friends there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
DEATHS AND rUNERALS
wsn xnswn lsspls whs Have Dsss
 Called Avay.

Fergus L. Mintie, formerly a resi- dent of Waterbury, and brother of Mrs F. B. Rice, died last week at his home in Oswega,. Ore.
 August Trezowski, aged AS years, died yesterday afternoon, at his home. 4O2 Washington avenue. The funeral will take place from the house at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Hall Memorial chapel where service will be conducted at 3:3O o'clock by the Rev MT Lempke of the Germen Lutheran church. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Margaret Brophy, aged 75 years, widow of the late FintOn Bro phy, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 72 Pemberton street. She had resided in Waterbury for over fifty years and was one of the oldest mem bers of the Immaculate Conception parish. She leaves one brother in Ireland. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock with mass of requiem at the 1m- maculate Conception church and in terment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Dennis Sullivan took place this morning from his late home on Ayers street with mass of requiem at the Immaculate COncep- tlon church by Father O'Brien and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Dillon, Michael Dillon, James Mccormack, James Murphy, Florence Sullivan and John Hickey. Mir Sullivan was found Sun day near the railroad tracks at. Da- rien and was removed to the hospital at South Norwalk, where he died. While there is some suspicion of foul play, the authorities have not been able to find any evidence in that direction there is some suspicion of foul play, the authorities have not been able to find any evidence in that direction and to-day Coroner Mix rendered a verdict to the effect that the de- ceased was accidentally killed on the railroad, at Darien. MT Sullivan left here Saturday to visit his brother at Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
TIMELY TOPICS

The free offer of the Radio-C Cbemic physicians will be good for all this week.
 Try the Stein method of tailoring if you want clothing to fit, look and wear well. Rooms 29S North Main.
 Hampson-Sellew Co.'S is headquar ters for roll-top desks and for the new folding iron beds.
 The Turnbull Co have shelving. counters, mirrors. soda fountain and ice cream tables for sale.
 Currans have line of carpets. rugs, draperies. lace curtains, beds and bed ding for housekeepers.
 The Public market will give SIC worth of stamps with a pound of gold standard tea at 6Oc.
 Forman has a first class designer and filter of ladies garments. Suits S1o, skirts SI.
 Juliets for women with rubber heels $1.5O. Dancing slippers for women s1 to $1.JO. At J. c. Jackie X Sons.
 Reid X Hughes are now showing hundreds of the seasons most pleasing creations in shirt waists.
 The negligee shirt for spring aud summer at s1. sold by Wilson X Tyrrell. are well made garments.
 It means dollars to you if you buy your shoes at the Boston Family shoe store. Hunt stamps with them.
 Special sale on veal at Castles We'd nesday and Thursday. Sugar cured hams 1Oc pound. shoulders 9c.
 The Arthur Bradley Shoe Co has a new line of tans foi spring. High Or low cut for men and women.
 Look up the prices Miller X Peck quote on silks. Three special values in toiighfs ad. .. -
 Clothes for the boy at R. R. Harder < Cos. the kind for school or pray. The prices begin at S1-95 and go up.
 l.. s. Baker X Co carry high grade pianos and sewing machines. also a full line of sheet music
 Red letter day tomorrow at the Union Supply Cos If you call you will be given twenty stamps free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Retreat For Birds end Squirrels.


 Albert Hudson, q farmer near Spice land, Henry county, Ind, has fifteen acre tract of land which is para disc for students of nature, says the Newcastle QndD correspondent of the Indianapolis News. MT. Hudson is a student of nature, and he selected this tract as place where he could con- tinue his Investigations and where birds and squirrels would be undis .urbed. prcc.essor Cooper of the Spice and academy, accompanied by the lass in nature. recently spent several tours in the tract. and they recognized wenty-eight different species of birds, besides which there were numerous sauirrels-gray. fox, ground, etc. The tract is thickly wooded. Hunters are not allowed to trespass on this do- main, and no tree is permitted to be cut down. Mr. Hudson intends keeping the tract intact during his life, and he will make provision ill his will for it's maintenance after his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

Stokes Names Judirizsy Committee.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 25.-Govern- or Stokes appointed the commission provided for in Senator Hutchinson's bill to recommend to the legislature any needed changes in the states judi. ciary system. The commission named consists of ex-Governor John w. Griggs, ex-Governor Franklin Murphy, ex-Supreme Court Justice Bonnet Van Sickle, Charles L. Corbin and John R. Hardin. All of these are lawyers ex- cept ex-Governor Murphy. The com. mission is not limited in it's investiga. tion, and the report may include rec concentrations that would require con. stitutional amendments to put them into effect or they may find that the needed changes can be accomplished by statute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Ambassador Meyer wen Received.

AnbasssAer Meyer Wen Received.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-Am- bassador Meyer has now completed his rounds e calls upon members of the imperial family. His reception every where was of the most fiattering char acter. The American ambassador. with his experience at Rome behind him. . quickly mastering the difficult diplo- matic ropes of the Russian capital and already has ccf~eived plans for in- creasing the activity of the embassy and especially in the line of broaden ing it's machinery for obtaining prompt and reliable reports from the interior of Russia for his government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Perjury said to pe Incr...,,

In decision handed down a few days ago the supreme court of Kansas took occasion to point out the far reaching and deplorable consequences of perjury. "It Is the opinion of ob- servant and thoughtful lawyers" said the court, "that perjury is increasing st an alarming rate."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Baree Canal Cs,tr.ets Let.

ALBANY. \. Y-. April 25.-The last of the six pending barge canal con- struction contracts was awarded by Superintendent N. V. '. Franchot of tAe department of public works to F. A. Maselli & Co. Of Pittsburg. the low ct bidders. at &1 5.gs25O The con tract covers the section. at North Greece. west Of Rochester. The rest of the contracts have already been .exe- euted- and active work. it is expected VII vey shortly be begun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Motor Cars Displace Camels.

A number of motor cars have been sent to Khartoum to be tried in the desert. If they are found to be of value, lerge number will be sent there and used to carry people across the sands where camels are now employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

WANTED-The people to kno- that w pzint in roo.s ri.h pain. that gives szrsssc.cn and saves roci and money for patreus- Pesy of reerences that ycu kncv. Richardson. 10 Brssn'sfree;.
 4-25-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.
Tokyo speculates on Possible Route
 Taken.


 TOKYO, April 25. Information is keenly awaited regarding the move ments of Admiral Roiestvensky's squadron. It is generally believed that the Russian warships will either con tinue north from Kamranh bay until they reach Chinese waters outside the territorial limit or enter the Pacific ocean.
 If the Russian squadron continues heading north fifteen miles off the coast of Anam, the waters of the island of Hainan, a large island belonging to China and situated off the province of Quangtong, will be the first Chinese waters reached.
 Should Admiral Rojestvensky decide to enter the Pacific he will soon steer northeast and may pass into that ocean through Ballintang channel, north of the island of Luzon, Philippine Islands, or through Bashee channel, south of the island of Formosa
 The island of Hainan is about 360 miles north of Kamranh bay. Ballin- tang channel is some 20 miles north east of Kamranh bay. Bashee channel is nearly 73S miles northeast of Kam- ranh bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
s.r. n..r.. Leave. n.-..

ROME. April 3.7J- Pierpont Nor ean of New York left Rome last night for EnEdisi- from uhich pI1-e ke will Q to Pirae1s and from thence to Con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
vladivostok Ready For Long. Siege,

vladivostOk Ready For Long Siege.
 GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria, April 25.--The wet weather is increasing the amount of infectious diseases, but the general health of the Russian army is good. The Japanese army is reported to have been recruited to its full strength, companies numbering 2SO men, and each regiment has ten quick fire guns. Vladivostok. in expectation of a siege, is far better provisioned than Port Arthur was. Immense quan- titles of stores collected in Manchuria were accumulated there last fall and winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money-on on call firm at per cent Prim mercantile paper. iG4h per cent. Ex changes. s140. l72. .326: balances, $5,s26,974. Closing prices;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

WANTEr-Five CT ssx carpenters. As w py as cree at Ne 6 Bridge street
 425-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
Nothing New From the Fleet.

ST. PETERSBURG, April o5.-The admiralty professes to have no infor- nation as to whether Vice Admiral Ro- jestvensky is waiting for Nebogatoff's re-enforcing detachment and say the matter is entirely in his hands and he has not communicated his determina- tion. Naval men, however, are not in- clined. as hitherto, to anticipate junc- tion of Nebogatoff with Rojestvensky. They suggest that the transport fleet may be left to the care of the slow but powerful ships of Nebogatoff's detach. ment while Rojestvensky tries conclu. siOns with Togo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
New York Markets.

CORN-Quiet: April. 50d50Izc.
 oATs.steady: No white: natural, 50
 FLOUR-Dull and lower to sell: Minne- sota patents. S.OaS; winter straights. HSass winter % extras. sa5oa4; winter pat-
 wHEAT-Opened weak. May option be- ing affected by renewed heavy liouida- ton and weakness in outside markets, while July declined under favorable weather conditions and in sympathy with May; market generally easy; May. SS9 .HAY.0uiet: shipping. soaSSc.: good ts TxLLoW = buu: city. 4sc.: country. PoTAToEs-weak: Florida. new. Sas; stase and western. aai-io: Jersey sweets.
 BEANs-ouiet: marrow. saS: medium. alz,zqsl pea. S-'2isal's: red kidney. wooL~Firm: domestic fleece. 1assc.
 HOPS-Dull; state. common to choice. 1sA. 3azac.; lsD = s9c.: olds; nalsc.; Pa eific coast. 1904 Sdsc.: lsoa. 1a24c-: olds.
 BUTrER-Easy: creamery. common to extra Sd3c.: state dairy, common to ex- tra. .zd<c.: renovated. common to extra. CHEESE Firm; state. full cream. small coIored and white. fancy. i4kc. {: fine. 1sa.c.: late made. colored and white. choice ly;s; fair to good. I,l.alsse: l:
 
 fancy. 1sc.: fine. 13Ad13isc-. late made, colored and white. choice. l3c.. fair to gcod. IiSans.c;: poor. ioAa1lc-: skins. EGGS = Irregular: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected white. 09 ne: choice. 1sc.; mixed extra lslzc.
 LIVE POULTRY = Unchanged: fresh killed fowls. choice. 15c-: do-. fair 10 good l4di4lxc-. old rocsters. 1lc.: western chick ems. choice. lsd11c-; do-. fair to good. 14a 15c-. frozen fowls No I. 151.11sc-. ducks fzrcy- 1s611c-: do good to choice 1f1 1sc. western broEling chickens. 1sds1c sarkeys. fancy, N6<c-: do. fair to good. lsGre-
 Live sfock Narkefs-
 CATTLE-SuppIy fair. n.arket lower; choice. SA9sEs. prime. s6s5. veal calves 6SoGs
 HOGS = Supply fair. market active, pTine- n,edium ard heavy Yo-xers- 6S9 kE. Exzs fcrke-S SRGs5. pigs S518 Esz- rurEss 4esEa
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = szp7-y light. DAfkef ssow- p<iYze wefkerS- 3G714. con 0A 0001. hD1s. e4Go6SA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
WE CORDIALLY RETURN THINKS

to our many customers for their liberal patronage during Easter week, and trust by our indefatigable efforts III catering to the wants of the public in our line. to continue to deserve the flattering confidence hitherto reposed in us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
A WAIST
 = EVENT!

Hundreds of the seasons most pleasing creations in stylish wais go sale at the store tomorrow. By combination of diligence and good fortune we have procured consignment at truly great price concession. it has enabled to sell waists considerably lower than the amount usually asked, and the price they were intended to sell This lot consists of embroidered lawn, cotton silk and mercerized cloth. Every one is the Pink of the season-bearine all the style marks that Dame Fashion has so beautfed and distinguished the new modes with.
 White Lawn Shirt Waists with rows of lace insertion inches wide finished with lace medaIIions hemstched cuffs
 Price 05c caclp White Lawn Shirt Waists with hamburg insertion and lace trimmed Price S1.25 eaCf1 White Lawn Shirt Waists wide box plai front and tucked embroidered medallion and hemsiched front hemstched cuffs, Price $1.40 eaCfr White Lawn Waists. solid embroidery round yoke front and back. double box pIait front tucked cuffs,
 Price $1.o5 each White Lawn Waists solid lace and embroidered front lace trimmed collar tucked cuffs Price S2.25 each Fine White Lawn Waists with bows of val Insertion and of fine Swiss embroidery. embroidered lace trimmed collar Price $2.25 each Lawn Shirt Waists, lace yoke and tucked buoned in back laced trimmed collar and cuffs.
 Price S3.z5 each White Washable Silk Shirt Waists tucked front and back with French knots. lace trimmed collar
 Price $z.o5 each
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

ated his testimony and the inquest was closed just before noon and resulted in Ed Shelley being held for the crime. The coroner's iurv returning 8 verdict that Dota Hud- son came to his death atthe hand} of Ed Shelley.
 Ed Shelley is a son of John She- ley, a we'll known and respected citizen of that community, and is only seventeen years old. He was taken to Batesville on the local yesterday evening and will be given preliminary trial before Judge Fulkerson.
 The three boys first arrested were released.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
Happenings of Local Interest

J. l.. Mcdaniel was down from Cord Wednesday evening.
 B. D. Barnum of Oil Trough is new subscriber to The Journal.
 A. A. Henderson handles full line of school books and stationery.
 Base ball goods in all the grades for sale at Fred D. Whiting & Co.'S.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at GalIoway's restau- rant.
 Shoes, shoes. shoes. at the Crescent Shoe Company's Bates vile.
 J. E. Clarkson of Batesville, spent few days in our city this week.
 Hon. and Mrs. I. J. Raney are expected home from Little Rock today.
 If you want a tailor made suit go to Moore Bros. < Co.'S. They fit you.
 Dr. Stoyer, dentist, in Newark one week, commencing Monday, May 15.
 Call at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 New mating, ginghams, collars, handkerchiefs, etc. on sale at Whiting X Co.'S.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week, commencing Monday, May 15.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at q reasonable price is at Galloway s restaurant.
 Buy American Wire Fence-the best on earth, from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 The celebrated John Deere line of farm implements. wagons and buggies at c. M. Edwards.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig X Henderson.
 New arrivals in calicoes, shrunk Indian head domestic for fancy work in all colors at Writings
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week commencing Monday, May 15, at Hotel Mag ness.
 The best and most complete line of shoes to be found. Our line of oxfords are unexcelled. Cres- cent Shoe Co. Batesville.
 We want to show you our S1.0O slipper. It is not a 75-cent quail ity. but worth in grade and style S1.25. Fred D. Whiting & Go.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
See Benton's s latest offer.

See Benton latest offer.
 z. B. Reid of Newport was in town Saturday.
 Best bread in town at the New ark Grocer Co.'S.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 l. c. Nuckolls of Cord was in town Wednesday.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
 Fresh meat of all kinds at the Newark Grocer Co.'S.
 New faces and insertings now on display at Writings.
 John Outlaw spent the week at Weldon on business.
 ". M. Moss of Jacksonport was in town Monday.
 c. o. and J. P. Magness spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 Mrs. George McMillan spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 Get you pair of Victor shoes at Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 Wm. J. Drummer of Newport spent Monday in town.
 Deputy Sheriff Powell was down from Batesyille Monday.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 Telephone your orders for bread to the Newark Grocer Co.
 C. c. Pool of Mountain View spent Saturday in the city.
 Jas. B. ketchem spent Sunday with relatives at Morrilton.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway $.
 B. F. Biggers of Newport spent Monday in town on business.
 k. l. Moore of Griffin, Ark. Is new reader of The Journal
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 Miss Etta McDoniel visited friends at Batesville Tuesday.
 Special prices on mems hats. trunks and grips at Writings.
 G. w. Paddock was down from Magness Wednesday evening.
 Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc. Ladies slippers in all styles and prices at Fred D. Whitings & Co.'S. Ladies Common Sense shoe in a good grade at Moore Bros. & Co.'S. Fred D. Whiting & Co. will pay you the highest cash price for your eggs.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

J. J. Cummins will give a public balloon ascentiOn and parachute leap at Newark tomorrow (Sat- urday) at 1 o'clock.
 Everybody invited.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
YOUNG MAN MURDERED,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
her two sons and the sheriff came up and had the body embalm- ed and shipped home for burial.
LATER DEVELOPMENTS.

LATER DEVELOPMENTS.
 The evidence before the coro- ner's jury yesterday morning took a decided change over that of the previous day, and it soon become evident that the matter was near ing a solution. Link by link the chain of evidence was woven, and finally one of the boys who saw the shots fired gave the whole matter away. Others corrobor-
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

good to eat at Galloway s reStau- rant.
 Nieest and freshest line of gro- eeries in town at the Newark Gro cer Co.'S.
 See Fred D. Whiting & Go. for your special orders in tailor made clothing.
 A. Gunter of Paroquet was looking after business in town Monday.
 See the handsome line of wash goods and silks at Fred D. Whit ing & Co.'S.
 Magness Bros, Newark, carry a full line of furniture, mattresses, carpets, etc.
 We have just the style of slip per you are looking for. Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week commencing Monday, May b.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, aIfal- ia seed, etc., figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 For Sale-Five school desks. Will be sold at sacrifice. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 Walk-over shoes please you in fit. price and wear. For sale by Fred D. Whiting & Co.
 R. M. Galloway wants your chickens, eggs and butter and will pay highest market price.
 Adams Bros. carry a full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 You will find J. $. Shield $ latest New York styles in men $ hats at Moore Bros & Co.'S.
 c. 0. Magness left "Wednesday night to attend the Arkansas Tray elers convention at Hot Springs
 For Sale-Two acres of lano four blocks north of school house on Morgan street. Apply to E. E. Burns.
 Other houses have some whole vamp shoes, but all of Moore Bros. & Co.'S. shoes are whole vamps.
 J. W. Outlaw, one of Oil Trough's good citizens spent few days in town last week, the guest of his son.
 1 have pasturage for your stock at 90 cents per month for year lings and S1 for grown stock. A. | A. Henderson.
 Col. and Mrs. k. K. Poe of Clinton are spending a few days in the city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. l.. G. Poe. 1 We have just what you want in summer shirts, underwear, ties, etc. Shoes for everyone. Cres- cent Shoe Co. Batesville. | Benton, the photographer will give one cabinet photo free to each baby under years old brough, to the gallery before May 15. | Coroner M. M. Stewart oi Batesville was pleasant and sub- stantial caller at The Journal sane tum while in town Wednesday. i Star brand shirts, underwear, hosiery, ties and suspenders; May Pants Co.'S pants, J. $. Shields hats and Your Money Worth shoes all at Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 Rev. J. A. Anchultz lectured to