Newspaper Page Text
i WATfiRBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0 1895. NAUGATUGK COLUMN. Mrs Cullen Cuts Off Her Thumb While Chopping Wood. . Mrs Cullen of Cliff street, whose hus band works hi the No 2 shop, was severe ly injured this morning. While chop ping wood she accidentally cut oft the end of her left thumb near the first joint. "'A colt belonging to John Breen had a lively runaway down Church street this morning. . , . The board of education met last night and decided to lengthen the Christmas vacation and shorten the vacation at Easter. There will be ti debate on the women's suffrage question at the rooms of the 1 . M. C. I. to-night. There seems to bo so little interest taken in the' Kceley league here that they are talking of disbanding. Ihey meet to-night. ' Frank 21. Mudge, after an absence of a year, traveling with a "ilumpty Dump ty" show and a circus in the south and west, is at home to-day. His wife went to New York city to meet him. Allertoa chapter, Xo 3. II. A. have elected the following officers : E.Baldwin, M. E. H. r.; George Stelle. E. K. : L. M. Woodford, E. II. M. S. : L Ii. Koadlev. treasurer; Samuel Cheva lier, secretary ; George Brooks, C. of II. ; .IflvomeB. Fuller. It. A. C; Frank .S. "Virhnia. r. rf 1st V. : Howard Bur- linffaine. M. of 2nd V. ; K. H. Bailey, M. of 3rd.V. ; F. M. Pitcher, sentinel. Stapleton expects to see the Woolen mill pond doing a lively business in the skating line in a few days, if the weather holds cold. Ernest Hull,-who met with the acci dent this week, while running a planing machine 'at Bristol's plant at Platt?s mills, losing the thumb and almost the fore-lino-er of his left hand, was the pitcher foAhe Bristol nine in the ball games last summer. The church helpers of St Michael's closed their holiday festival at the opera house last night with one of the most artistic and classical programmes that has been rendered on the stage by home talent in a long time. The number in the audience was not up to the ladies' expectations, but those who were there spant a very H en joyable evening. The net receipts for the two nights will be about $150. Either evening's entertainment alone should have 'drawn that amount at twenty-five cents a ticket. The stage at tractions last night opened with a vocal selection, "Afterwards" rendered by NIrs James O. Mav, who was heartily en cored and responded, Miss Lizzie Morse playing a 4ine accompaniment. This was Mrs May's first appearance on a public stage for over ten years. She gang beautifully. Then followed stat uary, "Sleeping Ariadne," represented by Miss Patchett ; readings by Professor Johnson, who was recalled; statuary, "Bust of Venus," an elegant production by Miss Lillie Keeling : Vocal selection, "Good Bye, Good Bye," Seth Bingham, who gave "Ben Bolt" on a recall, his sister Hose playing his accompaniment. Then followed the portraits, well taken by the little Misses Woodford, Schalter, TTawlev and another. The next number was a piano duet, practiced by Miss L. Woodford and Master Gardiner Spring, pupils of Miss Lizzie Morse, of much merit. Owing to . the illness of Miss Woodford. Miss Morse took her place, playing an overture by Weber in a cor rect and artistic manner that was a credit both to herself and pupil. The enter tainment closed with statuary and tab leau. The statue of Ilermaine, Mrs. Joseph P. Gillette, was grand. Mr. Squires and son and also Mrs. Walter E. Brown and a miss took part , in the tableau. In probate court yesterday Judge Ben. ton granted to Frederic Clark, as guar dian of Harry O. S. Clark, permission to mortgage the property of said minor for the purpese of improvements. The Jolm A. Peck case has again" been continued. Quite a number went from here to see the "Merchant of Venice' ' at Jacques opera house last night. .Hie first snow storm of any. account Visited us yesterday and round us with lots of streets, sidewalks and other out side work that need a couple of weeks J good weather to finish up. In fact, un less the snow levels the walk oft', - a few loads of ashes could be used to good ad vantage in front of the Andrew estate and St. Michael's church property on yer Church street. Chief Fuller should now notif y all members of the department as well as water company, or else request the boare of five commissioners to do so, that no hydrant should be opened from the present time "during the winter months, except in case of fire.- If this rule is fol lowed there will be but slight danger of any hydrant freezing. Eeserved seats for "Forgiven" at the Gem onera house on Monday night are how on sale at McCarthy's. The - Knights of Pythias nominated officers this week The electiou and in stallation will take place next Wednesday evening. The annual meetinsr and election of officers for . the first division of Hiber hians will take place to-night. TheDolan case will also come ud on cnarses io oe preferred. Main street parties, who go north of Maple street are kicking because there has been no headway made with the sidewalk ordered laid. The curb ; stone is on' the ground ready to be set and will probably be set if the weather per mits. If they are left as they are now, it will make it quite dangerous. The Ladies' Belief society meet in the Parish house to-day, to forward the in terest of their annual holiday sale and supper which takes place next week. An anniversary mass for John Burke was celebrated at St Francis church this morning Mr and Mrs J. Gerrity of Bristol, are visiting on unerry street. . The following are the olhcers elect of the.G. A. K. for the ensuing year: Commander, "Jioyes b. Wiimot; senior vice commander, Sherman Williams: junior vice commander, Alfred French; quartermaster, George G. Cragg: adju tant. II. E. Jones: chaplain, Jr.- R Nichols: sergeant, Michael Cronin; quartermaster sergeant, R.-.W. Lewis; sergeant maioivo. u- liinguam. John StapletorJL has just received a fine lot of canarr hiSrds which he wishes to dispose of. An infant child of Charles Engstrom, residing near the Swedish church, died yesterday. :' "" According to report Frank Wood, who funmhc3 the DEHOCniT in Union Cit-, has just became the father of a sixteen and three-quarters pound baby boy. Chinese Horrors. The poor wretches supposed to have been implicated in the Hwasong out rages were handcuffed,- looking filthy, wild, ghastly, half starved, but a few days of Yam en prison' lif o makes them moro like beasts than men. Their hand cuffs are taken off while in tho court an exquisite irony of hinted mercy for they have to kneel all the time while before the court, and as they all begin by lying, swearing they were nowhere near the scene, and eo on, tho instru ments cf torture are quickly brought in. A thin linked chain is coiled on the floor. On this the prisoner, bare kneed, must kneel. Then his head is dragged back and tip, and his pigtail is tied high tin to a rack: a pole is t.en thrust across i . . . , 1 . 1 -Ti t 1 3 i nis legs or tne Dace, or nis Knees anu two soldiers stand on either end, crush ing the poor wretch's knees into tha chain coils, reusing intense agony. This tho English consul, Mr. Mansfield, could not stand and insisted the thing should be stopped. Pall Mall Gazette. Useless Forebodings. "What a vast proportion of our lives is spent in anxious and useless forebod ings concerning the future either our own or that of our dear ones! Present joys, present blessings slip by, and we mis3 half their sweet flavor, and all for want of faith in him .who provides for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam. Oh, when shall we learn the sweet trust in God that onr children teach us we, who are so mutable, so faulty, so irrita ble, so unjust and he, who is zo watch ful, so pitifuh.so loving, so forgiving? Why cannot we, slipping our hand into his each day, walk trustingly over that day's appointed path, thorny or flowery, crooked or straight, knowing that even ing will bring n3 sleep, peace and home?" Phillips Brooks. Both Names Changed. A good story is told of an English family living in Norfolk county who possessed the euphonious name of "Bug." As that term in England is never mentioned in polite society and signifies a minute insect noted for its power of jumping, the family of that name did not appreciate its uniqueness. Upon coming into possession of some money, they at once petitioned to have it changed to "Howard. " Their request was granted; but, alas for them, tho bugs of that portion of the country were henceforth known by the more refined title ofihe "Norfolk Howards.", Two Views of Life. "We must accept the theory of eter nal life," says the pessimist, "because we can explain .the present existence upon no other theory than that it is a punishment lor sins committed m a previous state. " "And I," says the optimist, "accept the theory of eternal life because it seems to me reasonable to expect a chance in a future state to correct tho blnnders I commit in this one. " Chi cago Tiines-HerLSld. A Iteady Eeply. It was a Gardiner youth, of very ten der ago, who, when asked recently by his maternal parent the solemn ques tion, "What would you do if mamma were taken away?" quickly blurted out, "I wonld take my meals at Mrs. Ha ley's." The lad's worldly response knocked the pathos out of the scene in double quick order. Bangor News. Too Seriously. "Ha, na," laughed tho murderer, as he raised his gleaming dagger aloft, "ha, ha." It did not escape him that his vic tim shuddered. "Ha, ha," he proceeded. "You will observe that I am merry. Most people take life too seriously." Detroit Trib une. Heinous Offense. Mrs. Figg Tommy put a bent pin in the minister's chair when he was calling this afternoon. Mr. Figg Gimme your slipper, quick. A boy who will play such a trick as that on a man who daresn't swear needs one of the best lickings that can be produced. Indianapolis Journal. Trouble Ahead. "Not satisfied with the way we show ed him up last week," said the Bloody Gulch Ripsnorter, "the squint eyed old pelican who runs the worthless sheet in the'rret across the way evinces a dis position once again to get into our hair. We warn him he will have his hands full. "Chicago Tribune Terrors of the Situation. "John, is your revolver loaded?" "I don't tbink it is." . ' "What in the world would "you do, then, if a burglar should break into the house?" "Why, I'd point the revolver at him and tell him I didn't know it was load ed. "Chicago Record. " - Well Matched. : "Do , you think Miss Graduate is a good match for your son, Larkin?" 4 Well, I reckon they 're. about even. He broke three ribs playing football and she fractured her arm in a college rush. "Detroit Free Press. Everythins Included. "This is a case, " said the gentleman in the white jacket as the cook handed him an order of hash, "where all things come to him who waits." Cincinnati Enquirer. r His Idea. Visitor But this portrait of Mr. Bul ger is a good deal more than life size. Artist I know it. That is the size he thinks he is. Boston Bulletin. SULTAN MUST GIVE WAY Otherwise Europe's Fleets Will Assail His Capital. EMBASSADOES ABE INSTRUCTED, The Powers Tell Them to Insist on tho Firmans For the Second Gnardships The Bedouins Making: More Trouble Glad stone Expresses His Hope. L03TD05:, Dec. 6. The Times prints a dispatch tiova Constantinople which says that the embassies have received instruc tions from their respective governments that the guardships question must bo pushed home, and that it is impossible for tho powers to retire from the positions which they have assumed. The Daily News has a dispatch from Constantinople to the effect that the em bassies have unofficially informed the sul tan that if the firmans for the extra guard- ships are refused the Dardanelles will ba forced by the powers. The same corrc epondent eays: ,1 4. . "The venal press here congratulates tho sultan upon tho success of his reforms and of his repressive measures, but if tho mas sacres diminish it is merely because vic tims are lacking. "Today's news is that 200 Armenians were killed in Kaisarieh. A massacro hfkS occurred at Hassan Kaleh, in the villayet of Krzerum, about 20 miles east of the city of Erzerum, where the Armenian monastery was sacked and burned, and the bishop, tho vicar and other inmates wero killed. "A feeling of alarm still prevails." The Daily1 Telegraph has a dispatch fronVVicnna which eays that 63 Arme nians were butchered at Zileh and 57 at Hassan Kaleh with every accompaniment of ingenious cruelty. This correspondent affirms that even in Constantinople tho aspect of affairs is far from reassuring. Mr. Gladstono has written to the secre tary of the Armenian Relief association as follows: "I still hope in the indisposition of tho powers to make themselves utterly ridicu lous before the world." . Italy's Warships at Gaeta. Rome, Dec. 6. The Tribuna publishes information from Naples that a squadron of five Italian men-of-war is anchored at Gaeta and is under orders to bo in readi ness to proceed to Turkish waters. A Constantinople dispatoh says: Said Pasha, president of the Turkish council of state and formerly grnd vizier, has taken refuge in the British embassy, at Constantinople, believing himself not 1 only to be in danger of arrest, but fearing for his life. Recently Said Pasha was mentioned as likely to be reappointed grand vizier, and, when matters reached a crisis last week, he was called upon to do his utmost to persuade the British em bassador to order the gunboat Dryad away from tho Dardanelles and was successful in getting Sir Philip Currle to refer tho matter to his government, with the eventual result cf securing the dosired end. The TJedonlna Threaten Bloodshed. Constantinople, Dec. 6. Mail ad vices from Jiddah, tho seaport town of Mecca, dated Nov. 25, say that the Turk ish authorities there have mado several arrests among tho chiefs of the Bedouins with a view to force the tribes to surren der those persons who made an .assault upon tho British consul, and vice consul, the Russian acting consul and the French consular secretary there on May 30 last. Tho Bedouins, as a reprisal, are trying to capture several Europeans to held as hos tages. It is feared that unless a settlement is arrived at the caravans during tho com ing pilgrimago season to Mecca will be At tacked by tho Bedouins, and there will be much bloodshed. Tho whole country 33 now unsafe. An Incendiary's Confession. Quincy, Mass., Deo. 6. Catherine Nut ting, a female firebug, pleaded guilty in court here to a charge of arson and was held iii $500 bonds for the superior court. The prisoner confessed that on Friday, Oct. 25, she made two attempts to burn her home in Brookvillo. Both attempts, however, were unsuccessful. The proper ty was not insured, and she could not ex plain her action, but simply said she had a feeling which impelled her to set the fires. Murdered and Body Burned. Paris, Mo., Dec. 6. News has reached here of the horrible death of a negress named Julia Rogan at Clarksville. The woman was found dead in the fireplace, in which there had been no firs, with all her clothing burned off and ' her body burned to a crisp. Coal oil had been poured on her, and there wero evidences of a struggle. It is thought to have been a murder. Confessed an Old Offanse. Vinton, la., Dec. 6. John Cummings, a painter, has confessed to grave robbery, the body being' that of a young lady rela tive of J. B. Christie, the foremost citizen of Marion. Cummings implicates five highly respacted citizens of Vinton. The robbery was committed 22 years ago. He promises more startling developments. A Trainman's Unlucky Number. Trenton, Dec. 6. Lafayette Garrison, aged 21 years, an employee of the Penn sylvania Railroad company, fell from a locomotive while going to work and was killed. He was No. 13 of the naval re serves and had several times wanted his number changed on account of his belief of its bad luok. O'Connell's Appointment Confirmed. Baltimore, Dec. 6. Cardinal Gibbons has received a letter from Cardinal Mie- ceslas Ledochowski, prefect of the propa ganda fide, announcing that tho Rev. William O'Connell of Boston has been confirmed by the pope as rector of the American college in Rome. The Nicaragua Railroad Bonds. London, Deo. 6. At a meeting of the London bondholders of the Nicaragua rail way the meeting accepted the scheme of settlement of the debt arranged between the committee of bondholders and the Nicaragua government. Suicide ca a Railroad Train. Denver, Dpo. 6. John, M. Kinkade, a real estate d .-aler of this city, committed suicido by shooting himself in the head on a train returning from Cripple Creek, where ha had been investigating some mining property. Fell From a Scaffold and Was Killed. ' New Yore, Dec. .6.- Frederick Lob man, a painter, while at work on a scaf-i fold on the front of the building at 59 LvacDougal street, fell to the ground from the second floor and was killed. ADDICKS DIVORCE CASE. Oo Vetition of the Vifn Denied and the Husband I'xonorated. Wilmington', Del., Dec. C. Commis sioner Alexander B. Cooper has made r. return in tbo Addicks case, recommend ing to tho superior court that the petition of Mra. Rosalie B. Addicks for an absolute divorce from her husband, J. Edward Ad dicks, tha noted gas man and politician, b3 dismisssd at tho cost of, the petitioner. Mrs. Addicks lawyers will attempt to open the case on tho question of costs, but it is not thought that they will take ex ception to tho finding. llr. Addicks stated to a. reporter that he intends to have a number of tho wit nesses arrested, for perjury, and declared that he could prove a conspiracy against i'. A.-T V- -A' rfX ' 4 '.".MP J- J. EDWARD ADDICKS. ' him. Ho would say no more than this, but from another and an authoritative source it was learned that he contemplates bringing divorce proceedings himself. After the ' commissioner's decision had become known Addicks held an impromp tu levee at the office of tho Bay State Gas company, where he sent at; ay over 100 telegrams to different parts of the coun- f try announcing the result. He was also In receipt of many congratulatory dis patches. Mrs. Addicks' petition was filed during tho fierce political campaign in Delaware in November, IS94, when Addicks was in volved in the throes of a bitter contest for United States senator against Anthony Higgins, a contest which resulted in tho selection of neither, Henry A. Dupont getting the coveted place. The ground laid for the divorce was adultery. The petition declares that Mr. and Mrs. Ad dicks were married on Dec. 9, 1869. Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson, in whose house, at Clay mont, Addicks had lived for some time, was named as corespondent. The infideli ty was alleged to have extended over tho period from 1837 to the time of bringing suit. She prayed that alimony bo granted her, and that she be restored to all her real and personal estate, besides a reason able share of her husband's estate. . The hearings before Commissioner Cooper have been private and occupied 100 days. The taking of testimony was begun last January. It took up 5,000 pages of typewritten copy. There wer about 80 witnesses, almost equally divided on the two sides of the case. A Ganj of Robbers Arrested. Concord. N. H., Dec. 6. George Lan don, Georgo Lougee, Jr., George Taylor, alias Saraent, and John Callahan have been arrested at Loudon charged with the many assaults and attempted robberies which have harassed the people of Loudon for many weeks. One of the men has made a full confession, thereby implicat ing the other three. The most notable hold up of the would be highwaymen was made on Dr. Mclirath wnilo he was re turning from a visit to East Concord on the night of Oct. 2,'. when he was fired at by the gang, the bullet luckily escaping their mark. Shortly afterward James Barton was also held up, and three shots were fired at him. German Press and the Message. London, Dec. 6. Tho Berlin corre spondent of The Times telegraphs to that paper a suggsgtion that Germany's anxie ty to secure sole control in Samoa may stimulate her desire to avoid a tana war with America. The correspondent adds "Tho tone of the moro responsible news papers with reference to President Cleve land's complaint of German restrictions on American food products and American insurance companies is significantly mod erate and conciliatory, and although the American grievances are regarded as ill founded, there is little disposition to re sent the form In which tho president ut ters them." Cuban Sympathizers In New Jersey. Trenton, Dec. 6. At a mass meeting of 1,000 persons in Taylor's Opera House resolutions were adopted to be sent to President Cleveland and congress asking them to recognize belligerent rights for Cuba and to extend her "such aid as the situation demands.-" Rev. W. A. Wish- art, .Judge Robert F. Woodruff, Linton Satterthwaite, Colonel E. C. Stahl, Lewis Parker and ex-Judca James Buchanan all prominent citizens, mado addresses. TERSE TELEGRAMS. A combine of Chicago ice dealers is be ing effected to control the market in that and other western cities. Chellemel-Lacour, president of the French senate, is ill in Paris, and his con dition is regarded as most serious. A. H. Andrews & Co. the well known furniture manufacturers of Chicago, have failed, with liabilities placed at $250,000, The Chaffey House, the Lading hote of Allegan, Mich., was almost totally d' stroyed by fire, with a loss of nearly $100, 000. Herr Ahlwardt, tho leader of the anti Semitic party in the German reichstag, has arrived in this country, with the view of starting a crusado against tho Jews hero. Information is received in London that the British steamship Madura, from Hambursr to Port Royal, S. C, foundered in midoc&n on Nov. 28, all the crew be ing saved erccpt one. - Peter Maher, the Irish champion heavy weight, and Robert Fitzsimmons, cham pion middleweight of the world, were matched to fight to a finish near El Paso, Tex., between Feb.-11 and 15. Tho Greenville hotel, near Hortonville, Wis., was destroyed by fire, William Ren ter, an employee, being burned to death Several persons narrowly escaped death S by jumping from the upper story windows The Massachusetts Ship Canal compa ny, an organization formed for tho pur pose of constructing a canal across Cape Cod, has forfeited its charter, having fall ed to deposit tho $150,000 required by the .ammms. , mum mm w- commonwealth. , Rochester : Clothing : Co. Ulsters, Overcoats and Reefers, For Men, Boys and Children in Abundance. Retailed at . Wholesale Prices. Onr sales of Uisters and Overcoats have been bo large that we are compelled to keep our Rochester House manu facturing these special gar ments to supply onr trade here, and we are able to sap ply the increasing demand fcr our popular priced $7.50, $S, $10. $12 and $15 Ulsters t and Overcoats, all of rhich are Ooriectly - Tailored and marked in plain f gures at h Wholesale 'Prices. oys ' and Children's Department. Ladies will find our Children's Department replete vith everything now and season able for winter wear and Holiday Trade. Our Little Prices are plainly marked on each article. Our $2.,G Reefers are attrac tive in price and make up, and the higher grades equally cheap in Price and high in Quality. One Piice to all, and that the Wholesale Price and Our Guarantee goes with every article. iochesier Giofhini Company. New Oddfellows' Kail. Prof "Bailey Teaches all the latest New York fanoy society dances and guarantees the Glide Waltz in six private lessons in hi3 School for Dancing Skirt, tambourine and exhibition dances for children a specialty. Children's ball room class every Saturday. Oat of town classes solicited. Open Daily. ., ;AT 70 BANK St dacques Opera Mouse, MONDAY EVENING. DEC 9. Nothing old. but the name. Everybody's favorite funny show, "Peck's Bad Boy." 12th annual tour. At ter supper go and see it This year better than ever. New specialties, i Fanny comedians, Gracelul dancers, Pretty girla. An Extraordicary Singing Company. The Place to Ret a meal, or first rate board is the -HUB. under, new management. Amerioan and European plan. First class cafe con nected. ,,,! W. H. Batchelder k Co :it.::0;i;proprs' DISTEIOT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court. "Dec. 4. 1395. Estate of Simon Brown late of "Waterbury, in said district, deceased Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro bate for said District will be sold at Public Auction to tho higher bidder, on the 7th day of Dec. A. D. lt95. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.- the . following estate of said deceased consisting of book accounts of said Simon Brown." ' rSale to take place in the probate court room. City hall, in said "Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale. T. H. Hayes. Administrator. District of Waterbury. ss Probate Court Dec 5. 1895. Estate of Annie M. Yickers. of Water bury, in said district assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this offlce for record and probate thereof, and warren L, Hall of Waterbury. being in said, assignment nomi nated as trustee for said Estate, therefore Ordbked, that tho 7th day of Dec. 1895. at 9 o'clock forenoon, be. and the same is hereby assigned for a hearing on the ap proval oi saia trustee, ana tnat an persons tntercstea tnerem may nave notice to appear. if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published two - times in a newspaper having a circu lation in saia .Fro bate District before said time assigned for said hearing. .3. - Hobekt A. .Lowe. Judge. restrict of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court J-IDec 6. 1895. Tne said J. P. Conway having been de- clared to be an insolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order from the court of pro bate for said district, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1895. . at 10:30 o'clock in tho forenoon, the following estate of said insol vent debtor, situated in the city of Water bury. in Camp's block. 77 East Main street. containing pool tables, bar fixtures and btock of liquors, also one safe, snow casos. count ers. eauity in cash register, etc, etc (.Bale to take place on the premises. Camp's block. "77 East Main St. Terms made known at time oi sale. Thomas H.Hayes. Wm D. Richakdson. Trustees. ON AND AFTER December 10 I expect to be located in my new quarters at 12 7 B ANK STREET Store now occupied by the American, where I hope .to see all my old - customers and a good many new ones. T. F. COSTELLO, Newsdealer and Stationer, 255 BANK STREET. All For $1.00. ?z Tulips. 25 Crocus, c Snowdrops. 1 Lillium Harrasil. 6 Hyacinths. 12 Narcissus Tolticus, 12 Fresia. 1 Lillium Candidum. 1 Paper White Narcissus. 1 Narcissus Yon Sion , All first-class Bulbs. A. DALLAS, S2 Union and 25 East Main Streets, Telephone 146. Thomas Kee Laundry man, Will move on Monday, Nov 11 to 183 EAST MAIN ST. One door east of rny old stand. Our old building is to be torn down, but the own er is to put in its place a handsome store and we shall then move into it. To Order. R. J. GANLEY, M'g'r, 137 Grand Streets. Notice. This ia to certify that Ting Wah has this day made the following statement: 1. He had no connection with the laundry recently conducted at No. 71 Bank street, Waterbury, the owner of which left Waterbury without paying is bills. 2. lie has been engaged in business in Waterbury for the past ten year3. 3. Ying Wah's laundry is located at No 772 Bank street, Waterbury, and is pat ronized by the people of the city, all work done at this laundry being first class. 4. For farther information regarding his honesty and good character he refers to his personal friends, Hon G. G. Boot, deputy judge of the district court of Wat erbury and Hon G. E. Terry, assistant state's attorney for New Haven county. Dated at Waterbury this 20th day of No vember, 1895. Thomas F. Lawl,ok, Justice of the Peace. T. H. HAYES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Ales, Wines, Liquors . and Cigars, 34 and 36 East Main St. Goods delivered on telephone call to any part of the city. Telephone 70. ' FRANK BROTHERS Carries the largest Btock of imported and domestio wines and liquors in the city. We lead in prices and quality of goods, sold at wholesale price. Whiskies, . $1 60 2 00 3 00 4 00 gal Brandies, 1 60 2 00 3 00 4 00 gai Gins, 1 50 2 00 3 00 4 00 gal Bums. 2 60 2 00 3 00 4 00 gal Sold at 40o 50c 75o 100 qt AH kinds of California wines $1 00 1 25 1 50 gal 25o 35c 40o qi lew England Liquor Warehonse, GorSo. Ma n andUnlcm Sts. Opposite Grand Street. Waterbury, Conn The Big Demijohn Have received a large stock of Win eg and Liquors for Thankgiving trade. Demi johns, Flasks and bottles filled at barrel prioes. Whiskey, Gin, Bum, Brandy 1 60, 1 75, 2 00. 2 50, 3 00 4 00 and 5 00 per gal. 40c, 50o, 60o, 65o, 75o, 1 00 and per qt. Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Claret 1 00. 1 25, 1 60, 2 00, 3 00, 4 00 per gal. 25c, 30c, 35c, 40o, 50c, 75c, 1 00, pet quart. New York Liquor Warehouse. 15-17 Grand Street, SAM MUNCH. Orders by mail promptly ettended to, ; and delivered free of charge. J. F. LTJNNY, 124 So Main St. Fine Wines. Brandies, Gins, Bums, Eta, Free Clam Chowder every Wednesday and Saturday nights. . Hot Vegetable Sonp.every day. -I