davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
EaitOr Or, Z. Wi. Sibel aeltorben.

Snnea'ter 3D. II. Suni. -
FoItor Or. s. VI. Sibel, gaitor Gmc-
rihl2 Ser eriten reormirtcn Stride
oieicr Staot, zines ser betonnteiten
0'itglieber Ger reiormirtcn @eiItlid-
felt lit bel,te Nohmitto9 bier i'm
gIlter pon 13 ESabren geitorben. Ger
Terltorbene mar audi ais firhlidpr
Shriltllellcr bon @cbeutlng, nnment'
lid ola elmer Scr berporraaenolter
Mitorbeter ocS @erfeS .16e Heior.
mco Gburh IN the llnitc6 Stote@. "
Gr mar Oir6 mebrere Sabre aud
0eraiSgeber 5lpeier reliai0len 3eit.
i6ritcn. Die 9cgemmGrtig in Der
reiormirten STRIDE aebrGud)lide 81
tlraie lit iein @erf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

the. neIhe nu6 Dem ierneu GiteH be.
itimmt waren girgeu perIoreu. Grit
ipGt Nnhmittaes geIang es, ole
6Iammen unter Gontrole an bringen,
Nttentat uuf eineu @eiitIt
den.
81 buu, RuBIano, 16. SUM. -
g9ubren0 be,lte ein 8otteS6ienlt IN
elmer bieii9en Stride int 9ange mar,
traten 5cbu O'dnner ein, 5ogen Re.
OOIpes uro adber Geuer oui oem ga.
Ntor, meIhen lie lebensgei1brIih per.
iuun0ctcn. Ter @eiitlite bate be.
borrIlb gegen ole 9lnpenoung bon
@emolt lcttens beS ruiliihen 8oItes
III Der Taitation 3u @unlten bon Ser.
maltlrGSreiorm uno 8olfsuertre-
tllng gcprebigt.
eroous aus RuB(ano i'm
8unebmeu. .fa
9erliu, 16. %imi - Die Nus.
monoerlmg nab gmerifa iiber oellt.
ihe S0ien miro in oeu nG6iten Ia.
gen einen enormen llmiang anneb.
men. Ter auSpanoerer gabnboi
in RubIeben BEL Span0mu lit iiber.
iiiat uno su Sunoerten liegen Nus.
manoerer nit ibrem @epGd aui Dem
FIab Dor Dem 9abnboi berum. stui.
iaIlenb groB lit borunter ole 8abI rui.
iilber 0eierteiire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
8rofe Nanallieiermngeu.

Panama, II. suui. = Sobn
6lnolep 8aIlace, Der Sauptingenieur
oeS EanumafanaIS, reiite bellte pou
bier ab, um nit Sefret1r 1ait iiber
8anaI gngeIegenbeiten uno noment.
Iih iiber Den Infoui BON Raterialien
9fiidiprud)e 81 nebmen. Geribieoene
beoeutenbe 2ieierllngs. .sllitrGge per.
Den oormlSlihtlib ertbeilt neroen,
nalnentIib ein ioIher pon 100000
glalirter 3icgelu. ,Serner meroen
6eISltampien mo Wal3en sum 3ped
Der Filalterlmg Fanama'S getauft
mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
Sutbcriidlc (8cncralinuube.

FtttSbnrM ga, II. &uni. --
SSn Der bclltiaen Sibimg ser hrtberi.
lhen @encraliDno6e crnonnte @rGii.
bent galSlit ioINenoe Ncrren 3uNtit,
Glleocrn be5 gIltcnbeim Gomite'S
FaItor :. 90. &emcnidneiocr, Gultor
$. z. Gioron, Faltor II. e. u. Rupp,
FaItor SeNerer, :, @. &. Gaooitcn,
!. Nf. Grapen lno @m. M. aauii.
man. Gie Ginbrinqumq OeS 9eriht3
oe5 Gomite'S fir Sheiouna5ongeIe.
gcnbeitcn pllr0e bis 3ur uGbiten @e.
neralipnooe pertaqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
National . GOnpcnt Der Sanoelsgart
Ilcr.

6rend g d, Sno., II. Slni. -
Ser Acknowledgement Der .9lmericon
sIiiociotion OF 9turierpmen" erreidte
beute nit Ser 9eantenmobl leinen
9lbidlliB. Die @abI ergab iolaenoes
9ieiultot: FrGiioent emerp sllbertion.
Bridgeport, SSnoiono; 8ice. GrGlioent
Grlanoo Sorriion, Berlin, Mo.; Se.
fret6r q. G.Saeger, Rodeiter, q. y. F.;
SdabneiItcr s. g. Oates. Rohelter,
N..D. Ger nGdIte SabreS Goupent
iinbet IN GoGas, Ger, ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
germiid,te telesrapbiidje 3epeId,em.

Termildjte ttlegrapbiidle SeptideH.
- Der 19.iabri9e ;ssorbpce q. 9op.
lor, Sobn zines SoteIiers in @ater.
iorpu, N.s9, iprons in ielbltmoroeri.
| lhcr gblift In ben 0Iad Riper nno
crtranf. Die 8riinoe Der 1bat lino
lmbefannt.
- 5oit Ser geiammte @eihdftsoi.
Itrift bon Sort 5runeis, Ont, ipurbe
ourb cine Seiiersbrunit melf)e einen
Shnoen bon 100000 onrittete, 100.
bon ole Salite ourd 8eriiderlng ge.
oedt lit, 5eritort.
- Gin 8olo. nuo Gupier.Grje ent.
boltenoer, IS Firnb miegenoer alums
pen mllroe bon arbeiteru 8ui1liaer.
meile IN elmer StraBe BON SeIena.
Wont., geirmoen. M,on boiit, Oaburb
reiden Gr8logern mi Die Spur ae.
foumen 3u lein.
- Sn 0tiiiouri lit iebt oaS Wetten
aui Fieroerennen geieBlid perboten
ltno llebertreter tueroen nit 8ei1ng.
nib beltrait Bon oen 5lpei Aenn.
pIben in Ct. QouiS miro ~llnion.
Eorf" id)lieBen, pabrenh 1elmar OF.
fen bleibt.
- @om Sdlobamt mirb iest ein
neleS 3mon5igoollar BoIo Gertiii.
tot ouSaeaeben. Die 9anfuote 5eiat
cine PortrGtbiiite Waibington's, oar.
iiber in @elbbrrd Die 3obl 20 ,mb
borluter Die 0orte; .Sn 8oIb COIN.
Sn ieoer Gde Itebt Die 3abl 20 IN a,li.
/ iollenoer Shriit.
- OrnS W. Burns, Elm 9ontier in
NontpeIier. g., seaen oen 10 oieIe
getrugS.anfluaen idipebten oaB er
oaiir ,u 2i0 Sabren 3udtbons bate
OerurtbeiIt Weroeu fonnen. 1T i'm
9unoeSgeridt 5u 3oIebo. g.. bon
Rihter ooDler gu iieben Sabre 3udt.
bauS Uerrrtbeilt poroeu.
- Sn Helu+Sooen. Conn.,, 1T 8um
an0cnfen al ole riibmlibe 1bdtia.
felt uelde Die /. Gonnectiliier Ieidte
9atterie uno oas g., Z. unS 10. 9ous
nectcliter Snionterie Regiment nGb.
reno oeS giirgerfrieae5 entiolteten,
im 9ciiein Der bohlteu 0iiroentr1aer
oeS Stoates unb Der Staot ein @ra.
nlt.Diom,nlent ersi1tet iporoeu.
Wit Dem rSombura.amerifa".
Gompfer vYotreia." Der am Conner.
Itag abeno nit 2591 Yaliaeieren in
9selp.9ort eintrai iinb 1ireftor u.
WlaoB uno Der gIettriter airpitt BON
Der Sirma Clemens & SaIsfe in Ser.
lin ongefommen, Die lt aui Der Reile
noh D'erio beiinben, 100 le i'm anf.
trage ibrer 6irma ole anlase aroBe.
rer eleftriiber 8erfe Ieiteu lperben.
- Die Der 6olihuliin5erei aeitdnoi.
gen 2oren3o nno ,Robert Seeman
purSen Dor Dem gunsessericbte in
ginabamton, N..D, 8I lie orei rsabren
3udtbaus berilrtbeilt.
- Sn gsfeoiIle, q. Is, Bot %. S.
8erner ans Columbia. S,.G., Der ~
uinuer eines 9ibooes. .StipenE
iiir Die ensIihe llniperiitd. 1Ts".
i'll 6oIge BON 9rdnflih,' '' ~
nloro beaangeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
Baltimore, Mn, Treitag, ben %. Snni 1905.

bNii lIAbillIAltIl OhIllul Hp(l ulNl 4Itlll
Grtrantlngen mo ciucu Go0c3iau
III 6olge be2 gclbcu 5ieber3 mli 0cn
SltbmuS, lpie foIQt:
oMotbioS Motomoro, 24 Sabre
alt, Nrbcitcr Banana; WtihaeI
9roSnom 9mcrifoner 35 Sabre
SimctecpCr empire; g. s. 0ouobn
Nmcritaner "a Sabre, Ho0emon, 60
Soco. GiIenriug 6eiicn Grfrnntlm0
bercltS gcmcIoct lit am 10. SNmi &C.
ltOrhen."
SntcruotionaIc @uiier.
ltro BEN.
General .. 6. Grnit cine3 ser
olnncrfoniidcn WIitgIiebcr ser On.
ternotionolcn @oiierltroBcn Com.
million, troi bCutc aus Soronto, no.
lelbIt am ncriIoiicnCn Ntithuoh imO
Gonner'taa SibllnGen Der genonntcn
eommilion itottacilmocn batten
meOcr in Ser @unocahouptIto0t ri1.
Die Gonlniiijon bat ocn @cidhlB Qc.
'oBt Gotcn @ctrcii& Scr McQulirlmQ
umo oeS @cbrond,eS ser @cmGiicr
Oe& SouIt Ste Wturic, ionic ser
@ol'erLinic bcS Gricicc'& 5u iommcln
lmo Scr Gomnliiiou 5ur @criidlidti.
alna por5uIcgcn. Gic rGbltc Git
5llnq Ser Gomnliiion miro am :. ISu.
Ii III Sttopn itottiinocu.
Gn sic Scin ath 3uriid.
GaS Marinc Qeportcmcnt hat ioI.
acn0c GrtlGrlng @crcii9 ser llebcr.
IhiIilmg ser itCrbIihcn McIt uor
Sobn saul &oneS noh oen 9Scr.
Stodtcn abqegebcn: ,GontrcaOmirol
SiaSbce bat bcn glritroq crboltcn,
&obIen cn6uncbmcu lmo lid fir 0ic
gbIobrt noh Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bo'en GberbourG bCrcit 5u boltcn,
nm Die itcrbIihcn Reite bon ,Sobn
Balll SonCa III ole Neimotb 5uriidNu,
bringen. Qie nit Scr llebcrnobmc
lmo llcbcrliibrlng ser Qeide pcrbln-
oencn Geremonie'n mer0cn in IoriS
mobrlheulid) an 6. o0Cr I. s<uli
ltottlinbcu, lm0 0o@ @eihmo0cr miro
om s. Sui BON Grunfrcih noh ser
Ghelapcate.9ni ub0umplCu. Iie Nb.
iohrt 0e& @elhmoocr@ nah ,Sronf.
reid miro mobrihcinIih am Sonn.
tag oocr OiontuG criolgcn."
= er Fr iocnt in Gu$fcQpc.
Er0locnt @ootcr Z. g9oibinaton
bonn y(uSfcgcc rSnitihlt" in Guafe.
gee, Nlo, mobte 0Gm ErGiiOentcn
'Rooicnelt eincn @ciud). nm @ctrciiS .
oe@ Fr0liocnten.Nciut0 in GuSfeacc, |
Der iir Den fommenoen Sftober an,
berolmt ilt Hiidiprod)c 5u ne6men. |
FrGlocnt HooieuClt bcabiihtiQt 0cu
aroBercn Gbeil OeH %. Cftober IN
Snatcgce 81 ncrlucilen on9 melhcn |
AnlaB ieBt ihon Norbcrcitunqen iiir |
elnen miiroiGen GmpIonq oeS 9rGii. .
oenten Seitcu$ Ser Shiiler 0ieier
9nltolt getroiien merbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

9ianObemerfunqen.
slui 9dllsn glauben lid) Die 9omen
cine VloBe 5lI geben, menn iie iih
teine aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23

Gincr Wleloung aus Giienoh 5uiot.
ge bat scr BORT ta8enoe nGeutide
Sdn9crblmo" eIuige bemerfeuSmer
tbe geidliiiie acioBt. 3undhit Bat
er iih aeacn 0as @ettiinaen ouf gro,
ben 9unoc3icitcn allSgeipro6en, unb
er iiberlaBt Oen Gin5elpereinen ole
entidciolng odrijber, oh lie iid OH
Dem @ettIingcn I'M ben aoiierprei3
betbeiligen poQen. 3ngleid marnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-23
Nus Der SmnbesbamptitaSt
GrdHbCnt JiOUicpclt rrucnnt cine
SGnbcrnnss sGummiiiion.

Gbo9. $. &ccp, 3. $. Soit6cod, g. =.
Nhlrrop, SanleS ". @arlielO lmO
@iiioro Ginhot nit elmer itrengen
llnteriuhung nller 1epartement5
betruut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

ue; they are white grounds with black woven stripes, excellent in style and quality for women's waists or mems shirts; some are 2S inches wide and some 32 inch es; special price 29c yd
 DUCKLING DOWN. For house sacques; they're heavy fieeced material in special de- signs for garments of this kind and retail at popular price, 1Oc yd
 COTTON PLAIDS. In a choice assortment of mixtures for Glildren's wear; price 1212c yd
 OUTING FLANNELS. Most any grade you want, from the cheapest to the best, in all the staple stripes and colors as we'll as many novelties in the better grade; prices TAG, which are 10 to 20 yard lengths
 of the 10c quality.
 Sc, a medium weight grade.
 10c, for the best grade.
 NEW PERCALES. In lights and darks; soft finish styles are unusually attractive this season; full 36 inches wide; price l21ac yd FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. A new lot of about 25 pieces in dainty little stripes and checks; soft, fine quality; good styles for waists or children's wear; reg ular 15c grade; we've marked them 121sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

N. E. Curtiss of New York spent Sunday in town.
 Charles Heminway is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Merritt Hemin- way.
 The Greenville factory was closed Saturday, as the engine was in need of repairs.
 MT Boutelle of the east side had all of his walnuts stolen yesterday.
 Taft's football team played the St Paul team of Garden City Saturday af- ternoon and the score was 10 to 1O Perkins for Taft played a star game, kicking two field goals from the thirty yard line.
 John Moore of Waterbury spent Sun day%ith his mother, Mrs Ann Moore.
 Mrs M. Neeson is seriously ill. J. L. Smith expects to move to Wa terbury in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Suburban News
xHRaxzzzsgxxzaggSSggz
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

John Clark, who has been employed in East Setauket, L. l., has returned to Naugatuck. .......
 The law on gray squirrels, quail, woodcock and ruffied grouse goes off to-day. Several hunters took advan- rage of the first day of the season and went out in pursuit of the willy game birds.
 No town or borough officers are being balloted for to-day, but the freemen meet in each of the three wards to vote on the question of constitutional amendments.
 Thirteen candidates took the clerk and carrier examination at the Salem school Saturday.
 Miss Irene Brennan of Church street left this morning for Boston, Mass, where she will enter Miss Wheelock'S kindergarten school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
SIXSTATES NOW IN IT
Commissioners to Work With
 Armstrong Committee.
EXPERTS ON NEW YORK LEES BOOKS
Real Estate Deals to Be Probed-NIc. Call Will Be Examined as to Pay- ments by .'TripIe Alliance"
 to Judge Hamilton.

1SAts uy AllldmCe' to Judge Hamilton.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Startling as
 have been some of the revelations al ready made indicsting the part whicl some of the great insurance companies l have played in politics and in influenc ing legislation, it is believed the state
 legislative inquisition is only on the
 threshold of this portion of it's investi. gation.
 Insurance commissioners represent
 ing six states have met here and taken
 steps to begin today a searching inves-
 tigation on their own account into the
 books of the New York Life, their pur- pose being not so much to lay bare in- dividual peccadillos or instances of mismanagement as to discover in the interests of their commonwealths such radical defects as there may be in the company's system.
 To that end they will put to work on the New York Lifes books ten expert accountants, seven of whom are from the actuarial departments of the vari- ous states represented and three of whom have been employed in this city.
 Representatives of the state commits sioners visited Mir. Mccall and ar- ranged with him to begin the inquiry immediately. The commissioners are R. D. Folk of Tennessee, Henry R. Pruett of Kentucky. Zeno M. Host of Wisconsin, Thomas D. O'Brien of Min nesota, John L. Pierce of Nebraska and W. J. Clay of Texas.
 One of the commissioners has stated that their work would conflict in no way with that, of the Armstrong com mittee and that their attitude would be one of cooperation.
 When Mir. Hughes called to the stand Edwin I. Devlin, superintendent of the real estate department of the New York Life, he entered upon a phase of the inquiry which is expected to de- velop scandals hardly second to any which have preceded it. In their real estate dealings some of the great in- surance companies, it is said, are no less vulnerable than they have been shown to be in their joint accounts and syndicate participations.
 In view of Mir. Maine's testimony in regard to moneys paid Attorney An drew Hamilton by what is called the triple alliance" of the great insurance companies it is thought officials of the New York Life will now find it difi- cult to convince the public that all the work for which Judge Hamilton has received large sums on the authori- zation of John A. Mccall was for legit- innate legal services or in connection with real estate transactions.
 It is said that the Armstrong com mittee now intends to summon MT. Mccall again to the witness stand at m early day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
FAYETTEVILLE.

Miss Josie O'Brien and Miss Falls of Oakville were the guests of friends on Spring street yesterday.
 George Barker of Spring street spent Saturday and Sunday with rela- tives in Southington and New Britain.
 Fred Cocker of Derby visited his parents on Orchard street yesterday.
 Miss Cecilia Mcconnell visited friends in Plainville yesterday
 William Robinson has returned from a visit to Plainville.
 c. A. Barnes spent Sunday with friends in Bristol.
 The Waterville football team was deefated in Thomaston Saturday, + to O.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of F., tonight at s o'clock.
 F. J. McMahon of New York city called on friends in the vile Satur- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Fire In Japs' Army storehouse.

TOKYO, Oct. "A fire that broke out in an army storehouse at Hiro- shima and continued for more than three hours destroyed twenty tenn porary buildings, together with the contents, consisting mostly of provi- sions and clothing The cause of the fire is unknown. A large portion of the clothing was removed from a new storehouse before the fire started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

FLEECE LINED CHEVIOTS. Fine material for waists and gowns, a warm, heavy weight goods in especially odd patterns that are guaranteed fast colors. something decidedly new and different. % inches wide. 19c yd ARNOLD SUPERFINE FLANNELS. In the newest designs; 'tis hardly necessary to offer a description of this cloth as it is an old fa- vorite brought out again this season in most charming hne of patterns for waists, kimonas and house gowns, 34 inches wIue,
 15c yd SATIN STRIPE WAISTINGS. Plain colored material with an i'm itation satin stripe running through the cloth; they make a dressy waist and look exactly like the high cost wool waist ings; colors are cream, black, brown, grey, navy blue. old blue, tan, red and reseda green; price
 15c yd ABERDEEN FLANNELS. A new substitute in the cotton goods for the wool Scotch fan nels; the patterns are in neat stripe effects in blue, grey, tan and pinks; price 121ac yd IMPORTED OXFORD CHEVIOTS. A little lot of only nine pieces that we picked up from the importers at almost half their regular val
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Soldier Kills Comrnde,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Peter S. Me Intyre, a private in Company 101, coast artillery, at Fort Totten, was killed in front of his quarters by a bayonet hurled at him by William S. Snyder of the same company. The blow was struck in the presence of the other members of the company. The victim died half an hour later in the post hospital. Drink and a quarrel over some trivial matter led to the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Four Thousand For stone Apple

DENVER, Oct. 2.-Louis Lowry, a mining engineer, has petrified apple found sixteen feet under ground by a miner near Guadalajara, Mexico, for which he has been offered $1,5O0 and for which he. asks $4,000. Charles Gunther, a Chicago confectioner; the Smithsonian institution and the Chica- go university want the apple. Mir. Lowry says the miner found seven ap- pies, all petrified, but this is the only one which reached the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Hunter Fell Fifty Feet to Death

TWISTED, Conn, Oct. D. While climbing a fifty foot hill here James c. Maddrah. IT,, who was on a hunting trip, stepped on big powder, which toppled over, and both man and rock were hurled down a fifty foot em- bankment At the bottom the rock fell on Maddrah and killed him in- stantly, and his crushed body was found by his son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Human Head on Engine Pilot.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. --5 When a freight locomotive on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway reached Covington the head of a man supposed to be Charles Cheek of Aberdeen. O., was found imbedded in the pilot. It had been carried from Maysville, Ky, more than sixty miles away. No knowledge of the accident was had by the locomo- tive driver until the head was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
DowIe III, but Not ParaIyued.

EL PASO, Tex, Oct. 2. - John Alexander DOwie and party of Chicago have arrived here en route to the pro- posed Zionist colony at Tamaulipas, Mexico. Members of the party deny Dowie has been stricken with paraly- sis, as reported, but admit that he is III. He was locked in his private car all day, and all inquirers were denied admission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
FIRE ALARM.

NL ALAkH.
 @Cor South Main and Grand stS.
 SScovill Manufacturing Co Pl
 @Cor Bridge and Magill sta
 EExchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro Pl
 'd8-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. A-Cor East Main and wolcott road. W-Cor High and Walnut sts. ia6-Cor East Main and Cherry sta. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 28-Burton street engine house.
 24-Waterbury Mfg Co Pl
 20-Cor North Main and North stS { 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 2T-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. { 2S-C0r Hillside avenue and Pine st 2e-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta | S1-Coc Bank and Grand sts.
 62-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 14-Oor W. Main and Wattrtown rd e6-Conn By & L'tg Go car h'se PJ Sew aherbury Brass Go P.)
 eT-Cor Cedar and Meadow stu.
 ee-Oor Grand and Field sts 4Q-Cor South Main and Clay sta AS-New England Watch Co P.)
 A6-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co Pl l6-WatezbJny Buckle Co P.l ! &f-Cor & Main and Washington sta 6l-Cor Baldwin and River sts. H1NCor Franklin and Union sts.
 b3-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac PJ | 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts. b0-Cor Liberty and River stu. | H-No Hose house.
 b6-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. e2-Cor Doolittle alley ahd Dublin st. l T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 fo-North Willow st, cor Hillside.
 T4-Cor Johnson and Watsrville sta 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. f62-Cor East Main ard wefton sta 175-East Main st. opposite POlfA 212-The Piatt Bros Co Pl Buckle Co P) CIk Co, m'y't fac R.l 218-Ccr North Main and Grove sta R51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 25S-Farm street. Eina and North Main sts. 261-Junct1on Cooke and N. Main stA Abbott and P6oenix avenues. bet Central 6 Holmes ave s11-S. N E. Telephone Co bldg, Ifl B12-Cor Bank and Meadow sta. B1S-Randolph & CloTes P) & Atwood CP.) e1b-American Ring Co PO B16-Electrfc Light Station Pl b1s-Holmes, Booth q Haydens Rl s21-No { Hose house. B22-Cor Green and \. Leonard stA sz3-Cor Washington ay & Porter e. s2HCor Charles and Porter sts. s25-Cor simons st & Washington W. sT1-Cty Lumber 6 Coal Co Pl f12-TraC Broa P1
 s2-Cor Liberty and g. Main sta l51-SteeIe & Johnson Mfg Co Pl ss2-Cr Baldwin and Rye stA
 SIGNALS
 I. One stroke calls superintendens b the city hall
 Fl Two strokes fire ouf. reczn
 Ill Three stzekeA I2 @ sR -
 Ra RxinA =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Hope For Nixon. Recovery.

WESTFIELD. N. T., Oct. 2.-Speak- CT Nixon continues to improve. and unless unforeseen complications set in it is now believed he will recover. His temperature Is down to 100. with a pulse at SS and normal respiration. He takes good quantity of nourishment and is in good spirits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Czar's Cruise Ends

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2. - The czar and members of the imperial fam fly. who have been cruising in Finnish waters on the imperial yacht Polar Star, returned to Peterhof last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Ne-burs.. Population Inereased.

ALBANY, \. T.. Oct. 2.-The popula- tiOn of the city of Newburz. Orange county. on June 1, as announced by the state enumeration bureau. is 26.- 51O. an increase of 1.557 over the fed eral census of 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Police Warn Governor Herriclt.

CLEVELAND. O. Oct. Ex-Governor MyrOn T. Herrick while speeding his automobile through Euclid township was halted by the town marshal and warned against the violation of the speed ordinance. The governor was not arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
ca.n Nominated at Arh.rr.

ALBANY. \. T.. Oct. 2.-Abram S Coon of Preston Hollow has been re nominated for member Of the assembly in the Second district of Albany cou1- u on the Rspeblean ticket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
4 Great Display

of Shoes. the sort that will suit every body. is on view in our windows and in our store What prices?
 Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds of leather and various styles. S1-9S, hon est value for S250
 Our School Shoes for boys at gSc and SIPS are the things your healthy, rOmping boys need.
 And for the ladies we have good Shoes at gSc. serviceabie and stylish. At SIPS we will furnish you with shoe that you will take pride in wear ing
 Seeing is believing, 8 come and see for yourself. at Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPdaAE 53a AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
NEW WASH FABRICS FOR FALL,

There hardly fabric in washable cotton materials that is not represented given the choosing of the highest silks and dress goods and the suit from Wash PRICE materials be plad to shoW youa are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
ChnIern FafnI nf Indr.

LODE. Russian Poland, Oct. 2 - Three fatal cages of cholera occurred here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
MORE 

than cleaning up your back yard Is to
 see that the PLUMBING Ia yor house Is in a sanitary condition Ii doesn't cost much to have 1t right and save doctor bills; also 1t VIII add great Iy to your comfort We win cheerfuIIy give you an estimate on plumbing and heating. and czn sen you q first cIass Range Phone s03A