WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, BECEMBER
''I,-1900'' '
i i
Mf
f '
.ttlie Kimball School a ve' a 'Mtisleale
'' ? Wat Opera House.
V. There tras a large attendance at tlie
musicale given by tUe Kimball School
of Mnsic In the opera house last night
. and everybody pronounced the musi
cale as the best they ever heard. Jb'ol-
lowing is the prograul: ; . ,
Piano "Polonaise" Chopin
Mr Cooke.
Duet "The First Song" C. Uotze
Miss Buckner and Mr Kells.
.Mandolin
(a) "Catherine Waltz. ."G. Tallarico
(b) "Aida" Kovinazzi
Signor Tallarico. .
Solo "Hear Me, Ye Winds and
Waves" Scipio Handel
Mr Kells.
Violin "Carmen" Bizet-Danbe
Mr Vaughan. I
Solos
ta) "I.es Mystere" Thome
(b) "Spring Song" Weil
Miss Buckner.
Piano
(a) "Mazurka"
(.b) "Spring Song"
Mr Cooke.
Mandolin
(a) "Serfenade d'autre
Moskowski
, Ran
rois ....
, G. Silvestri
(b) "Les ratineurs" waltz Waltenfel
Signor Tallarico.
Solos
(a) "Vittoria mio core'
(b) "Caugio d"aspetto"
Mr Kells.
Violin "Cavatiua"
, .Carissmi
. . .Handel
. ... Raff
Mr Vaughan.
Solos
( ) "The Journey Is Long"'. .Coombs
(b1 "The Banks of the Daisies"
! -. Old Irish Song
? Miss Buckner?
Duet "Povero cor" Carulli
4ss Buckner and Mr Kells.
The local basket ball players are
wondering if it is the intention of the
clubs to form a basket ball league or
not. People are looking for the games
of basket ball which were so popular
last year, and if- some club would only
start the ball rolling by arranging a
game " with some good out of town
team, if the talk about town is any
foreteller of the result, it would be a
success.
The commissioners on the damages
and benetits to property holders on the
Main. Maple and Oak street grade met
this morning at 10 o'clock in the court
room.
James McEwen was in town to-day
on business.
The Rev George M. Preach will be
the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Ansonia and Naugatuck High
school foot ball teams are playing a
pme of foot ball on Athletic field
this afternoon. Ansonia defeated Nau
gatuck earlier in the season and Nau
gatuck went into the game determined
to wipe out that defeat.
The funeral of Harmon Payne took
place from the parish house at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Interment in
Grove cemetery.
Barton McCarten was before the
court this moruiing. charged with
drunkenness. After hearing the evi
dence Judge Huugerford continued his
case for thirty days. , - ,
John Smith, of Beacon Falls, was
quite seriously injured by falling down
the elevator at the Beacon Falls Rub
ber company's plant in Beacon Fall:!
yesterday. The man was on the sec
ond story when he missed his footing
and fell to the floor below, breaking a
wrist and injuring himself quite bad
lv in other ways. He had a bad cut
over the eye and several bruises about
the head. The doctors say that the
wounds are not sevX'ts. but that Smith
will be laid up for soX? time.
Mrs John Donovan afs M iss Mar
garet Donovan of Bridg?yort. who
have been visiting Mrs James Maker,
of Tolles square, for the past few days,
returned home last ntglit.
The advance agent of Gorman's
Troubadours was in town yesterday.
James Penrose, who has been visit
ing at the home of his parents in Col
chester, returned home yesterday. '.'..
Walter McXally of Ansonia' is visit
ing frieuds in town.
Charles Mayser of New Haven was
in town yesterday on business.
Michael O'Brien has . removed his
harber shop from the west, side of the
bridge to the Culver building on the
corner of Main and Maple streets.
The funeral of Hugh Shields will
take place from his home on Water
street to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in St Francis's cem
etery. On Monday night Gorman's Black
Troubadours will be the attraction and
it should draw a crowded house, as
, wherever it has been the papers all
speak very highly of it. .
On Wednesday the great Hi Henry's
Minstrels will be the attraction and
everybody is looking forward to the
minstrels for a good night's entertain
ment. , ' ,
TO STRAIGHTEN LACKAWANNA.
- Proposed Railroad . Clumses Will
Shorten the Line to Buffalo. ' ;J
" NEW YORK, Dec. L It issaid at the
offices of the Lackawanna railroad iu Ho
boken that important changes are to be
made on i the main line of the system.
This now starts from Hohcken and runs
to Dover by way of Paterson and Boon
ton. From Dover it runs to llacketts
toirn, at which point it turns southwest
and runs to Washington. At that place
it turns back toward the northwest again
to Delaware Water Gap. Between Wa
terloo and the Gap the road makes an.-almost
perfect V," with Washington as
the lower point. The main feature of 'the
proposed alteration is the striking ,of an
air line, or as nearly so as the nature of
the country will permit, from Waterloo
to the Gap. The corps of engineers re at
work on this, surveying the land and se-
leeting the route. '
It is said that the line as proposed will
require the cutting of a tunnel two miles
long.- Besides this shortening of the line,
which it is estimated will reduce the run
ning time from Hohoken to Buffalo by 45
or 50 minutes, it is said that numerous
curves are to be straightened on the Hue
of the road and that some of the steeper
grades ' are tb he reduced .by trestHnff or
cuts. Beyond the Water Gap other exten
sive improvements in the line of shorten
ing the 'running time are said to blunder
cousideration. . , -
' Old Officers to B RetfneO.
SEWORIvDe..r5-orenuiri'laect
Odell has announced that :he would re
appoint Jhi Nf. Partridge, superluKendant
of public works and "Edward, M. Hoffman
ajjutaiit general. This . is' tieHeved to
? nie4n the retention by Francis' Hendrfchs
of the- saperinteudency of, insurance until
tlM xpiratioo of huf terra. ' 1 ,t: 4
WATET0WN JOTTINGS"
''ti -':. S ' " ' - '.:. .T ('
1 Xodburyarr'st'IIorgji KqSi Awijy
and Threw Out Dfrivfei J 5
An exciting runaway took "place on
the road past the Tart school last
evening. The occupant of the.teavu,
a farmer from Woodbury, was driv
ing along at a rapid clip 'when his
horse shied at some object in the road,
throwing the man- out.. The horse
dashed on toward Woodbury.' leaving
the man in the road. He soon recov
ered, himself and. somewhat bruised,
started on his walk after the team to
Woodbury.
: Notes.
. -; Mrs ' Rawley of Thoma.ston will
spend the winter with Mrs John Kane
and daughters.
Mr Mannell, a former manager of
Bert Dayton's stock farm, will occupy
the summer residence of II. L. Row
land during the coming winter.
Mr and Mrs William Iloskiiis left
this morning for New York.
John D. McGowau was iu Bridge
port yesterday on business. .
A new smoking car has been placed
on the Watertown branch in place of
the old one.
Work will be resumed iu tje Green
ville factory on Monday. All of the
schools will reopen on that day also.
Mr Beebe. the insurance agent, has
moved to Waterbury, where he will re
side during the winter.
The regular business meeting of the
Naugatuck A'alley Poultry association
will be held next Monday evening, at
Baumgartner's store. Waterbury.
John Weiss and Miss Mary Maxwell,
two well known Watertown people,
were, married the latter part of .last
week.
Jacob Orthleip has accepted a posi
tion with the Holmes. Booth & Hay
dens company iu Waterbury.
Louis Brandmeyer, the baker, is laid
up with sickness and during his ab
sence his position is being filled ly
John Lindsay.
Charles Alien is doing mason work
in Waterbury.
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Sunday morning the services will be
omitted in All Saints. In the evening
at 7:30 the Rev Mr Cunningham will
hold service. He wishes to meet all
the people who' take any interest in
the welfare of the church to talk over
matters and see what will be best in I
regard to holding services. The Sun- j an unjustly accused husband charac
day school will be held as usual at 12 j terized the sleuth who had collected
o'clock. i the flimsy evidence jrodueed against
The Rev
Mr Skagen will be iu Wa
terbury on T.uesday to make an ad
dress before the Naugatuck Valley As
sociation of Congregational Ministers,
on "The Joint rastorate." Mr Skagen
will remain in this village about a
week.
Mr and Mrs George Hanna spent
Thanksgiving day iu Bristol.
Frederick Slade. Jr, Is reported as
being very sick.
Mrs Maria Stoddard lias had a par
alytic shock and is very sick.
There- will be services in St Mary
Magdalene church to-morrcw at the
usual time and Sunday school.
, David City, Neb. April 1. 3900.
Genese Pure Food Co, Le Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen: I must say in regard to
GRAIN-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for
years. My brother was a great coffee
drinker. He was taken sick aud the
doctor said coffee was the cause of it.
and told us to use CJHAIX-O. We got
a package but did not like it at first,
but now would' not be without it. My
brother has been well ever since we
started to use it. Yours truly,
LITTLE SOCHOR.
LIST OF PATENTS
The following is the list of patents
issued during the past week: I. S.
Bailey, Southington. Conn, die for
shaping carpenters' drawing knives.
H. B. Bingham. Nashua. N. H., bread
cutter. C. C. Blake. Portsmouth, N.
IL. insulated support for electric con
ductors. J. S. Copeland. Hartford,
Conu, chaiuless velocipede. W. Esty,
Lacou Hynes. Manchester, Conn; trolley-
wire suspension. L. L. HeplTurn.
New' Haven. Conn, safety locking de
vice released by recoil. O. Janellc,
Manchester. N. H.. filling supply loom.
C. II. Jenkins. Lebanon, N. II., hand
vise. A. F. Kunmiell and C. L. Good
rich. Hartford. Conn, chuck operating
device. J. E. Lenhult. Lcetcs Island.
Conn, -washer. E. F. Linke. Hartford,
Conu. type composing and distributing
machine.. J. B. Plant, Pawtucket, K.
I. , dross chart. L. F. L. Pyhchou.
Hartford, - Conn, trousers-hanger. E.
A.-Reeve's,' New Haven. Conn, picture
exhibitor.- C H. Real. Danbury, Cor.n.
hat pouncing machine. J. Sacha.
Hartford. Conn, lightning arrester for
safety tut-out for electric circuits. H.
P. Seymour. Hartford, Conu. back
pedaling brake. A. Steward. Bridge
port, Conn, presser' foot mechanism
for sewing machines. E. A. Vali-quette.-
Rutland, Vt. float valve. A.
Wentworth, Bar Harbor, Me, ball
lienring door for show cases. F. T.
Williams. Meriden. Conn, lamp burner.
W. II. Taylor, Sthmford,' Conn, cam
for sash fasteners.
"A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Removes everything - III slgiit; so Co
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous.-.., ponr ' dynamite
the delicate machinery of your, boi!y
with .calomel, .croton oil or aloes pills,
when X)r King's New Life Pills,, which
are gentle as a summer broe-ze, do the
work perfectly. Cures Headache. Con
stipation. Only 25c at G; L.. Dexter
& Co's Drus Store. - ' -;
Cuban C'ouiiKiii'. Organized.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, pec., 1. Sir Wil
liam Van Home, with his" party, left
Santiago last evening for , Cienfnegos.
from which point he wiil go to Santa
Clara and Havana. " H expects, to re
turn here iu February.,' The Cuban com
pany is now Hilly organized, . and Sir
William's, sou will . .remain in Santiago
as assistant superintendent of eonstruc-r
Hon.'. Sir William expressed . himself as
greatly pleased". at the; attitude of busi
ness ineii here , towar'l. his project, hav
ing met with universal encouragement in
the projKisal for the, immediate: construe-,
tioa of the Central railvodd.' .-''; ' ;. .' "'.".';
--i r f- i l ?l 11 - ,x. r
Troop Leave Porto Itieo.- '-f -r
SAN" JtAN.'Pinto 'Ric6, rpecJ i'.liie
'United States tr.-inspfn't :Crook.'haS' sailed
for New'Yorkwith 'ri" troop ')f the Fifth
cavalry and 3 passenseri.- .The' United
States transport Rawlins sailcjl last even
ing for Newport -News, having oa board
J9 passengers, the '. headquarters, band
and t'ompaaies K, Ly and 'M jot the
Eleventh infantry.- " " ' ! -'
ARE BIRDS ypREY.
s-rtTFtTi'? . .
Much B&rjn. Done .by So-Called
If
Most 'lot Their Thtitfe fcr the Mlstor
t'unea of Thei Fellow Men-Dli- J
llUed 'l- Resalar Secret
Service Ofllcers.
Special Chicago Letter.)
THE "private detective" is what
might be called a ; problem
atical character. His. services
are at the disposal of anyone and for
any purpose whatsoever. He thrives
only in large cities where men and
women lose their individuality and
SHE HAD ACCI'SED HERSELF.
can "cut up capers" without much
risk of being discovered.
The regular detective fills a useful
place. He protects society against
thieves and lawbreakers and brings
violators of the statutes to justice.
The private detective, on the other
hand, promotes violations of social
laws and rarely appears in any other
than the divorce court. In .the course
of a suit for separate maintenance re-
cently tried before a l hicago judge
him as a "scavenger among moral
blacklegs and a prince of liars."
Occasionally one encounters a pri
vate detective who is an exception to
the rule, who is truly helpful to his
employers and a valuable member of
society. Such was the commendable
character of the man employed by
j a well-known Chicag-o physician who
had received a number of anonymous
letters assailing the reputation of his
wife, in whom, by the way, he had
j perfect faith. The doctor suspected
1 one of his neighbors of the author
' ship of the scurrilous letters, and en
I gaged the detective to collect evidence
against him. , j
! The detective at once declared that
i , , . , .
I lie U . j lit u u.i iwiuiuuiui-Laiuiia , t j w i
' . . i 3 .1 . ..i !
wriiin uy a wuiuaii, aiiu mat, me
chirography bore no resemblance to
that of the gentleman suspected by
client. By sheer accident he picked up
a little note in the doctor's office, the
writing in which attracted his atten
tion. He compared it with the libelous
documents and at once jumped to the
conclusion that both were written by
the same person. An hour later he
again called on his client and learned
that the note had been written by the
doctor's own wife. Without commit
ting himself, he called on this lady aud
boldly accused her of being the au
thor of the letters defaming herself.
She broke down and confessed. When
questioned as to tlie motive of her
strange act she explained that her
husband had formed- the habit
of spending his earnings at the
club and neglecting her, and that
! she thought that by arousing his.
jealousy she might
able tokeep
him at home. When informed of the
discovery the doctor felt Tike throt
tling the detective, but ihe! unexpect
ed appearance cf the repentant letter
writer prevented a catastrophe.' -V "
Thus far, the detectives', story goes
this incident might, be classed among
the romances, but the sequel was 'a
tragedy. Instead of reforming his hab
its, the doctor sf ent mere evenings
at his club than ever before, apd event
ually the woman made every statement
contained in heV scurrilous letters come
true.' She became a drunkard- anl , a
frequenter of questionable resorts.; ar.d
now is an inmate of the insane asylum
at Kankakee.'. ', . . . .
Among the: amusing, cases which
were brought to a happy- tetminatjoa
HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET.-;-
-""-" """-"v -ir- v 1 7 ' i r " f la-T-wa-r ; --irarr Imuran , idi-j '
-. i 3 ......... y -.'. ... . .sa u jfu: u
r
. flakes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROTl BAWWO CWDr
by the same' detective was' that of a
young couple who had) too much time
and money , for,, their own,, good. The
man in,"the comedywas employed in a
bank, the. woman WS $ne daughter of
a wealthy stockyards man.- After the
honeymoon they get just a little bit
tired-of each other, anl to give varie-ty
to a life of ease both began to answer
personal advertisements in certain
Sunday newspapers'.' Neither had the
least attention of - doing an3-thing
wrong" all they wanted was a little
fun. But playing with fire is a dan
gerous thing. By" and- by Mr. Man
formed the acquaintance of a ."little
widow fond of congenial companion
ship," and Mr3. Man, became quite
chummy with a "stranger in the city
who wishes to meet' .1 refined lady un
der 30." The friendships thus formed
never ripened into intimacy, but both
Mr. and Mrs. Man began to suspect
each other, and thought the time had
arrived to collect "testimony." Bright
and early one Monday morning Mr.
Man appeared at the detective's office
and told his tale of woe. An hour or
two later' Mrs. Man arrived and related
her troubles. The detective, who had
been a schoolmate of Mrs. Man's father,
concluded to clear the atmosphere by
acting as the private, adviser of both.
He told Mr. Man to insert an adver
tisement' in the Sunday newspaper
which had caused all the wrangling
soliciting the "acquaintance of a pre
possessing young lady to accompany
the advertiser, a young man of irre
proachable character, to the opera."
Then he advised Mrs. Man to use the
codumns of the same paper,, for the
purpose of "forming the acquaintance
of a distinguished-icoking gentleman
of fine social position." Having baited
the trap, the detective advised the two
sillies to answer each other's advertise
ments. Both appointed the parlors of
a doxvntovyn hotel as the meeting
place; and the detective was on hand
to introduce them to each other. The
absurd'ity of the denouement was su
perb, and taught two young fools a les
son which they have not yet forgotter
To show the meanness to which some
of these private detectives will resort
to make business it is only necessary
to make mention of a case which was
brought to light during a recent di
vorce trial. .Mrs. Jones, a charming
j'oung married woman, who, to use a
colloquial phrase. was completely
wrapped up in her husband, had a
brother noted among his companions
as an inveterate gambler and race
RIGHTEOUS CASTIGATION.
course frequenter. Very often th!a
young chap, like other gamesters of the
amateur kind, tried to force luck, and
after his funds had been exhausted
would apply to his sister for funds.
One night fortune 'was decidedly
against him. He had lost his last cent,
and drink had robbed him of his senses.
At 11 o'clock he wrote a note to his sis
ter saying that he was in distress and
conjuring her, "by all the love you owe
me," to send him $23 by the messenger
entrusted with his letter. The mes
senger, known as a hanger-on by all
the players at the resort from which
the note was sent, was a so-calied pri
vate detective: He delivered the mes
sage, and while Mrs. Jones, whose hus
band happned to be out of town, was
getting the money secured possession
of the letter. Two days later he called
pn Mr. Jones and told him that his
wife was conlrib'uting to the relief of
a notorious young gambler who fre
quently communicated with her dur-
! iug the husband's absence from the
city. Instead ot Knocking uown ttie
scoundrel. Jones permitted him to pro
ceed and finally read the note which
the tale bearer had stolen a few nights
before. Owing to the intoxicated con
dition of the sender his handwriting
was- not easily recognizable, and car
ried away by unreasonable? jealousy
the husband condemned his wife with
out a hearing. The bum detective had
received an honorarium of $50 for be
traying the plot and was congratulat
ing himself upon his success. When
the case came ,up for adjudication,
however, he was confronted by Mr.s
Jones, her. brother and several wit
nesses and scored most unmercifully
by the court. Later on he -was thrashed
within an inch of his life by Jones, ar.d
after he' had recovered from the first
castigation fell into the hands of Mrs.
Jones' brother tp receivea second drub
bing. A number of the latter's friecd3
f romised to repeat the dose from time
o time, and Sherlock concluded to
shake the dust of Chicago from, his
feet: ; '- - ...".'"
' Police officials state that private der
tectives. are responsible for A ully ' iO
per cent, of all the domestic difficulties
ami misunderstandings aired in the
courts of our large cities; and judges
have several times gone so far as to
caution "jurors ;hoi to place too rail en
confidence in th'e' statements of hired
spies who thrive on t,he misfortunes of
others and enrich', themselves by rob
bing men and women of faith in each
other-and confidence in their friends
dad neighbors. - - -
G. W. WEIFriERT.
CO., HEW YORK.
sSaE'SSra5 sas lessees asss kkx KE'acB ssssss:- sac s--sSrS.)
zt'm tn 7: -:r--: -&i--a-fsi-t . ..
I v ..' - . .. ' .- . " a - - J .. . ,. ' - 1 -J '-. ,
The
Ready To Wear
Clothiers.
K Tv," 11
I.I 1
i& S-! S"
MS.'.
I' JfJ
I 5is
No
Obtain your Thanksgiving Suit, Skirt
as we require but
A it. SS
! ... i
m si
DOLLAR
.."' i
a 'a;
sjii .
i
These are our Credit Terms and in some lines we can
give you $2.00 in value for 1.00 in cost.
f Sr
TAILOR MADE JA CKET
Of finest Royal Ker.ey, in black, blue
or castor, fine colored silk ro
maine lined throughout, from
$5.00 to $15.00.
That Pebble Cheviot Jacket at 15,
satin l ned, is a dressy one and a
rapid seller.
Skirts, High Goods and Low Goods
Pi i:
i A i;
Ji 3-.
t t
A A
1 1
Made Right, Hang Right, Priced Right.
li" ' '.K 3 IV. K
( y.-r.- !"! It-. I?Zi-I ;: :-.
3'
a . .t-. . i;
THE LAST TRIBUTE.
Thouuuitl A'icv tlie Henialm
Senator Davia t St. Paul.
RT. i'Al'l., Dec' 1. For five hour
yesterilny a steady strer.ni of people "1
ail utfi.s and conditions slowly Sled
through the governor's rooms in the
stnte capitol to take a last look on ill?
sileut nml lifeless body in whi-li for
.vears hud heen housed the indoniitahlt"
spirit and clear brain of Cnh.-nan Kil
'.okk Davis, former governor and for X'i
years a leader in the senate of the VniJeil
States. The occasion was an impressive
:inc. and every one iu the long line seem
ed to realize the hiss that had come to
the state of Minnesota and the nation.
Nearly i!0.00() persons passed the silent
form, paying their lust tribute of respe-1
with a look of regret and in some ease-:
with a sob as if for a personal loss. Not
alone the people of his home city, but
from all parts of the state, came itizens
of all creeds and politics, of all col ;rs
and conditions in life, to show their es
teem for the honored dead. At . early
hour the military and polite escort
marched io the Davis residence on Fa1.
rington avenue. The military escort con
sisted of Company D. First Minnesota
national guard. Captain M. I.. Men ill
comiuandiug. most of whom were veter
ans of the Philippine campaign as mem
bers of the Thirteenth Minnesota volun
teers, and a detachment of IJattery A,
Miuniu'sota national guard, under Lieu
tenant Allen, who acted as body hearers.
Leaving the house, the procession, head
ed by n detachment of police, marched
slowly to the capitol. Between lines of
citizens the casket was carried to a cata
falijue ill the governor's south chamber.
The main corridor of the building was
draped with crape. In the center of the
chamber lay the body underneath a chan
delier hung with ( rape and niilaot. Broad
bands of crape stretched from the corners
aud walls of the room to the chandelier
in the center. Similar drapings were hung
over each of the broad doors. Sinilax and
ferns and potted plants occupied the cor
ners of the room and were banked in the
windows.
The catafalque was draped with the
national colors, aud the casket was sur
rounded with floral tributes. At its head
rested nn oil portrait of the dead states
man. . at its foot the sword he carried
tlirough the civil war.
A double line of guards was formed
about the bier, and all classes of society
were hi the crowds' which .passed in a
continuous line for hours, paying their
last tribute to the dead.
At' 3 o'clock the line o people, seemed
to bo without end. and it was found nec
essary to e'ose the doors, .turning thou
sands away. The coffin was then again
carried to the' hearse by the stalwart ar
tillerymen ' si ud the sau!L simple escort
proceeded back to the statesman's late
liotiie, -where the bereaved wife and the
stricken' routs av.-aiteci in sorrow for
their dead. . - ..
' -. Rogers AVorUn "ioetf.
KEW VOlt'K, Dec.' 1 The Rogers
Locomotive VorUs at. .I'aterson. N. J.,
i-losed .down filially yesterday afternoon.
At noon there were T0 men at work.
They (inishedKhipping two locomotives
to t 'bile at 1 o'clock.'- - When tfte crates
containing the parts of the engine had
bpeu loiided upon Hat cars,' the Inst work
in ttfe (diops had heen dohe.' '-'llf; JtofeerS
vas present aud 'wittsesscd th'e;clbs:n.! of
tbe;8brn.'j : ''" '' "--- '";'"''
CtilojnWU.ltellii. Snrronuileil. ,
COLON. tolon.ibiU.:Dec,tl.rrThe, latest
advices from" Cartagena announce tuat
thegovernmeht foiws', hnmhei-irvg 4.XH,
with artillery., liow surround the Liberal,
6r -insurgent.- forces (it C'orozal, in the
Habuna' resjion o. Jlolivar. The insur
Ijents' iivre uider. llie. command of. Gen
eral Itribe, whose request to treat ' for
peace hits been rejected. ..' -., ; -
- va bub keoBn a , scv q bgobb a n
32 Center Street
Talk Necessary,
DOWN ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY,
THAT WILL WEAR.
Very fine, strong, black or blue Cheviot
Serge, Jacket taffeta lined, new, . style skirt
lined and interlined, best workmanship, style
and iinish throughout,
PRICES 99.00. to $20.00.
K '.K K K K-K K IS 11
.. 3r-.ii;i .--; i-i. .--. .!-. i-t-.
.; .. .. i .'. .. A i. ..;. ;.
OnoH STtiiiire ror.Tieted.
NEW YOIllv. Dec. 1. Owen Squire.
Vj years old, on trial for manslaughter
before Judge Moore in the Queens county
court, f.oug Island City, for the shooting
ot" Elizabeth C. 1 Ieigelsell. a 14-year-old
girl, was found guilty, the jury adding
to its verdict a recommendation .for mer
cy. The shooting occurred on election
day in the ice cream saloon of Philip
Kocheubvrg at Beach street and Jamaica
avenue, Richmond Hill.
Fruuxylvauia linaitees.
HAItKISBl'Kt;. Dec. 1. The state'.;
financial officers announce that at .the
close of the fiscal year yesterday there
was St;.(J4!).H8i in the state treasury, of
which !f4,.'!22.Ht was in the general fund
and ,H'- in the sinking fund. Dur
ing the year there was received at the
state treasury $1 7.-!!4.21 ! , the largest
receipts ill one year in the history of the
state.
Fast Train 'From Cliteaji'o.
ChKVEhAXll, ).. Dec. 1. Begiupir.g
tomorrow the Lake Shore Hailroad com
pany will inaugurate a fast train service
between Chi'.-:!jio and ihi-4 city. Train 2S,
which no", leaves Chicago in the evening,
r,i!l hen-after make the run to Cleveland
in nine hours and five minutes. The dis
tance is 347 miles. This will be one of
ihe fastest trains in this section.
t
Toe Smitn P
remier
New Yoilc Ol'fife firecdvay;
. : I-;3i (fori! Office
'ASKtourHorseshoer
Shoe for
WlNlCKUit.
ir ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping:,
and insures perfect Bilety and comfort to
horse and driver.
Bhod witU. tiie ' NeversJip," toot horse'a
foot, are always la good condition kept so
bv not liavi;ir to ooustantlv remove the
siloes for sbarpeninir. .
7 h 3 C A L K Sre R EflO V A BLR,' " " " ' V
Steel -Centered and SELF-SH AKPBN--IXOand
BOUND or SQUARE BASH
s preferred. r - " "
. ' . 'Catalogue on Application.-1
L L EKSWORTH & SON,
Blacksmith Supplies,
HRRTAFOD ! ' CONNECTICUT
pip;
T!l3
Ready To Wear. :-.
Clothiers.
or Jacket of us.
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x & ?:
i ;
ir. TT
A i- iI
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iSi A l
-uit
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iti-'-i:
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SI 11 K 11
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TJmt CrsslNcr t'tiilract. '' ' V
LONDON. Dec. 1. "It is probable,
says the Constantinople correspondent of
The Standard, "that the contract for n
cruiser to be built in the T'uited States
wiil be canceled as soon as the Kentucky
departs, for it is difficult to see how the
money is to be found."
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The Whole Story
in one letter about
(PERRY DAVIS'.)
O From Capt. F. Loye, Tolice Siation No. 0
5, Montreal : "We frequently use Perry
O Davjs' Pain-Killer for itains in the ittom- O
O , ' O
O ar'1' rheumatism, stijrnesv, frost bites, chil- O
0 Wains, cramps, and all afflictions which
w Derail men m our position.
I have no hesi- j
O tati
aying that Pain-Killer is the
0 beet remedy to have near at hand." X
Vsel IntornalJy and Externally, q
o
Two Sizes, 25c. ond 50c. bottles. Q
coooocooooocoooocoooooooo
DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND
rRIX, (HIGHEST TOSSIBLE
AWARD). WAS AVOX BY THE
SMITH TREMIER TYrE WRITER
AT THE PARIS EXrOSITIOX.
THIS AWARD WAS MADE BY ANT
IXTERXATIOX.VL JURY OF 25
MEMBERS. AND IN COMi'ETITIOIC
WITH () OTHER TYl'EWRITERS.
Ncv Haven Off-'os :5 Center Street;
8 i'e.ii l .Street.
Go If)
"la 'dij Qir-mijohn For Yaur -
Hniidey Suppiias of
Wines an.! Liquors. ' 1 ,
We ttive tetter .aire than any- otstr
place iu the city. '
ilYE AND BOUKBOX WHISKIES
S1.75, $2.00, 'S2.25; S-.
$3.pi), ?4.0t) per irallon; -lOe,' 50c.
(0c. i'c, 75c and $1.00 per ouart.
AMERICAN AND I.MfOIiTED "(JINS
Sl.r0, SI. 75, ?2.00, S2.50. $3.00.
,";.' S4JH0. ?5.00 er sallou; -10c. ' 5()c,
.";. 75c. ?1.00. $1.25 per ciiinrtv-" "
CALIFORNIA AND IMPORTED
B R AN DIE S S 1 .50, $1.75. S2.00,
?2.50, $4.00. $5.10. 80.00 xr
sallon: 50', fi5c. 75c, $100, ?1.X.
$1.50 per Quart.
XEW, ENliLAND.i ST .CROIX. JA
MAICA Rl'MS $1.50, $1.75, .S2.t!l);
! . $2.50, $.0,.(M, $4fif .vft S;iilon :43c.
5t)c," (i5c. 75c, SI. Off per quart.
rt'RE CA1JFORNIA . TORT AXD
': SHERRY !l!c lior jrallou; 25c "per
" ipiart. ' -; ; . : : :,' . :';:
Sarin IWwncli S Co
NEAV YORK LIQCOH WAREHOT'SIO
i BratKh 00 and 4oS Mam St-.tNeW
Brita-iiv. v. . - ' -1 i t 'vs .
15 and 17 Oratul StT ppp. .So. Main.
LOOK' ' lOR 1 BTC, ,IlvMUOiX ON
; '.'.;" i..-s norsE. i a va. .
Mill m
52 y '
Pfetsn-Kilk'f
Typewriter Oo
II