Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 12, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
1
WATERBURT EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904.
The GURRAN DRY GOODS CO
There are hundreds of things you will
Iheed for the summer which are being sold con
siderable under-price at the
PreInventory
Clearing Sale.
Advertise as we may there are still many
goods which deserve mention, which for want
HI space are not represented in our ad. Per
Kaps just the things you are looking for hence
jwe would say come in person and see for your
self every thing is reduced for the purpose of
lessening stock before inventory and the follow
ing list in addition to that in last night's paper
will enable you to save much on any thing you
nay need in the dry goods line.
HALF PRICE SALE
; Of Boys' and Children's Clothing.
$2.50 SUITS ARE NOW $ 1.25
3.00 1.50
3.50 " 11 v " 1.75
4.00 " " M 2.00
5.00 " 11 " 2.50
6.00 " 14 " 3.00
The Finnegan-Phillips C(4
GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
Corner Batik and Grand Streets.
MORE SPECIAL ITEMS IN DOMES-
J TICS.
f & pieces 404nch Hemstitched Apron
Jj&mm. regular price 25c, pre
;. taverrtory sale ' , 15c
'tftO pieces Plain White Pique, regu
lar price 12c pre-inventory
Bp sale 8c
iO00 i yards Remnants of Fine
Nainsooks, regular prices 12c to
19c, pre-inventory sale ; . 9c
pieces 454neh French Lawn,
mt regular price 45c, pre-lnventory
R'aale 25c
3.00 pieces Fine Figured Lawns
K and Dimities, regular price 10c,
gpre-lnTentory sale 5c
"50 pieces Figured Embroidered
Swiss, regular price 25c, pre-in-Hpferatory
sale V2Vzc
: 100 pieces Mercerized Madras,
32 inches wide, regular price
19e, pre-inventory sale v 10c
10 pieces 4-inch Bleached Dam
Ifnsk, regular price 50e, pre-lnven
HP'toTv sale 39c
10 dozen Fringed Tray Cloth's, reg-
ular price 12c,"pre-inventory sale 8c
0 -pieces 36-lneh Plain Dress Linen,
regular price 50c, pre-inventory
f , sale 39c
20 dozen Fringed Bureau Scarfs,
1 regular price 25c, pre-lnventory
sale 19c
Hp pieces Turkey Red Damask,
I regular price 25c, pre-inventory
caale 19c
iLiOSlfl OUT J1JHJ UiN SilUttX
HM6THS OF CARPET BEFORE
INVENTORY.
IIO to 20 yards lengths of Axmin
niter and Velvet Carpets, were
; $1,25 and $1.35, pre-inventory
price 75c
4 pieces of the Best Extra Super
All Wool Ingrain Carpets, were
75c, pre-inventory price 50c
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Remnants of Cork Linoleum, 50c,
60c and 75c grades, pre-inventory
priea 33c
Remnant Of Floor Oil Cloths in
KfU widths, 25c, 30c and 35c
' grades, pre-inventory price 19c
CLOSE OCT PRICES ON MAT
TINGS BEFORE INVENTORY.
20 pieces of China Mattings, were
l'.5c a yard, pre-inventory price 9c
;ffl6e Japanese Mattings, linen warp
E and carpet patterns, pre-inven-!
tory price 16c
SO pieces Plain WMte and Marble
Table Oil Cloths, 14 yards wide,
slightly damaged, 19c grade, pre-
W inventory price , 12 c
PRICE.
i Tin a m ,
Hjlll t VV111IHFW
mounted on spring rollers, in
all colors, were 25c, pre-inven
tory price 21e
200 Fringed Opaque Shades In
dark green color only, were 39c,
pre-lnventory price 27c
300 Window Shades, fringed with
lace insertion, in dark green col
Hpr only, were 50c, pre-inventory
It. price 29c
EgBBDTJOD PRICES ON itrog.
$2.25 Axminster Rugs, 27x760, in a
variety of patterns, pre-iuven-
mmty Price $1.89
$1.25 30x60 Smyrna Rugs in ort-Eppfd-
or floral designs, pre-lnven-
fe Jtory price 89c
T5c All Wool Smyrna Mats, pre-in-IpWrtory
price 50c
HAMMOCKS TO CLOSE AT OUT
H ' PRICES. f
OSc Mexican Hammocks 75c
$1.25 Woven Hanimocks with con-
ceaied pillow spreader and val
ance, pre-inventory sale 89c
fSpeclal Heavy Woven Hammocks,
- with pillow spreader and Val
Kjunce, Palmer make, were $2.00,
pre-lnventory price $1.69
f'RBDUCD PRICES IN OUR SHOE
I DEPARTMENT BEFORE IN-
VBNTORY.
Ladies' riiie Tan Russia Calf Ox
fords, Blucher cut, Cuban heels
and extension soles, a special
from our $3.00 line, pre-lnven-
tory sale price $2.29
Ladies Fine Tan Russia Calf
" Blucher Out Oxfords, with exten
sion sole and Cuban heels, made
over one of the newest lasts and
ilp&rtb. $2.50 a pair, pre-inventory
Alice $1.89
Misses' Fine Russia Calf Oxfords,
with light extension soles ana
low heels, sizes 11 to 2, pre
" inventory sale price $1.39
Children's $1.00 Fine Dongola Kid
Patent Tip Oxfords, with all
oak soles; a cool, easy shoe for
the children: sizes 4 to 10,
pre-inventory siale price 69c
10 EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARING
SALE.
10c HOSE FOR 7c.
Children's Fast Black Hose, all
sizes, regular price 10c pair, pre
inventory clearing sale price 7c, !
4 for a 25c
17c HOSE FOR lje.
Ladies' Black Lace Hose, usual
price 17c pair, pre-inveaitory
clearing sale price 11c
15c VESTS FOR 9c.
Ladies' White Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, value 15c, pre-lnventory
clearing sale price 9c
25c UNDERWEAR FOR 10c.
Children's Pants and Vests, odd
sizes, regular price 25c, pre-inventory
clearing sale price 10c
29c LACES FOR 15c.
Point Vense Bands and Inser
tions, white, cream or ecru,
regular prices 25c ana 29c yard,
pre-inventory clearing sale price 15c
f "v . . ' , .
25c RIBBONS FOR 15c.
No 60 Taffeta or Satin Taffeta
Ribbons1; black, white and col? '
ors, regular price 25c, pre-inventory
clearing sale price 15c
29c RIBBONS FOR 19c.
No !00 Taffeta or Satin Taffeta
Ribbons, all colors, value 29c,
pre-inventory clearing sale price 19c
5c HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 3c.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, colored
border or lace trimmed, regular
price 5c, pre-lnventory clearing
sale price 3e
29c' HAMBURG FOR 18c.
Cambric or Nainsook Edges, 5 to
8 inches wide. Insertions to
match, regular prices 25c and
29c yard, pre-inventory clearing
sale price . J8e
10c BOX PAPER FOR 6c.
Writing Paper. 24 sheets and 24
Envelopes, usual price 10c box,
pre-inventory clearing sale price 6c
TO REDUCE STOCK IN OUR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We offer the following specials before
inventory:
At 98c, Separate Skirt of navy blue
and black duck, stitched seams
and side plaits, price $1.38, pre
lnventory sale price v 98c
At $1.98, Separate Skirt of all
wool mixtures, full flare effect,
price $3.50, pre-inventory sale
Price $1.98
Fine White Shirt Waists, tucked
and insertions of embroidery,
price 89c, pre-luvexitory sale
price f 50c
Shirt Waist? Suit$ of colored lawn,
waist tucked front and back,
flare skirt, price $1.75. pre-Jnven-f'
tory. sale price $1.00
iPCLOVES.
Women's Two Clasp Fine Kid
Gloves, perfect fitting, in mode,
fawn, grey and black, regular
price $1.49, pre-dnvenitory sale
price 83c
Women's Two Clasp French Suede
Gloves, choice selected skins,
white, black and newest color
ings, $1.29 quality, pre-inventory
sale price . 1 79c
Women's Extra Fine Lisle Thread
Gloves, wihlte. black and colors,
regular 25c kind, pre-inventory
saJe 16c
Women's Two Clasp Silk Gloves,
woven tips, mode, beaver, grey
and black, 50c quality, pre-inventory
sale 39c
Women's Fine Imported Lace
Gloves, new designs in white,
grey and black, regular price
75c, pre-inventory sale 89c
Women's Pure Silk Gloves, elbow
length, 50c kind, pre-inventory
sale 35c
L()W SHOES AT LOW PRICES.
Ladies' Oxfords, value 75c, clearance sale 49c
Ladies' Russet Oxfords, value $1.00, clearance sale 69c
Ladies' Russia Calf land Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, welted sole,
value $3.00. closing out at $2.19
All our Misses' and Children's Oxfords at half price.
HOLCZER'S Standard SHOE HOUSE
199 South Main Street.
A. R. COWLES.
Wednesday, July 6, we commence
our annual clearance sale of Millinery
by quartering and halving prices in all
departments.
If you have money to spend for Mil
linery of any description you will see
your, money grow fast when you see
what our cut prices are, as in many
instances your dollar will allow you to
carry home one dollar and fifty cents'
worth of fine Millinery. Do you see the
point we desire you to remember
when out for a new hat?
N3 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Great Reduction in Millinery
All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery
goods will be sold at price, as we
must have room for fall stock. If
you are looking for a stylish, up-to-date
hat come down to Freedman's
Bargain Millinery before you go else
where, as you can save money. It
will pay yau to call from far dis
tances. Be sure, mark the name and
number.
Freedman's Original Bargain Millinery.
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait
EXTRA. EXTRA. EXTRA.
I' ve just got in a car of Lenox Stock
Food. Try a bag of it, as oats are
high. There are 100 lbs to a bag and
it will pay you to give your horse a
chance. I've got five cars of hay on
the track for which I have no room and
it wouldn't pay to hire a sifore room. I
I want your order for a car, ton or even
for a single bale, and I'll make tue
price very low. I also have rye straw,
oats, corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's
Food for horses and chickens. I've also
got in a lot of whips, feed bags and tie
lines a man had to sell because he need
ed the cash, and we shall sell them at
half price. ,
Kew York Grain aid Feed Store
120-122 MEADOW STREET.
Telephone 143-3.
Slaughter !
Everything must go. Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, all kinds of Couches,
Lounges and Pillows and Comfortables,
Nothing in my stock will be reserved
now because I have bought another
stock larger and more varied. I make
all my Mattresses at 125 Scovill street,
and can beat any price you get.' Cash
or credit. Telephone 185-5.
Boston Mattress Co
I. HORINBEIN,
250 East Main St, Junction of Cole.
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. : :
C Iw. HOLMES,
03 North Main Street.
POPULAR
SEA
TRIPS -
OF TUB
OLD DOMINION LINE
Slake most attractive routes to
i
Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort
Virginia Beach,
Richmond, Va.t
and Washington, D. C
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 2G. North River, foot
Beach street. New .Kork.
Tickets, Including meals and state
room accommodations. $8.00 one way.
f 18.00 round trip, and upwards.
Tickets and stateroom reservations
t pier.
Send stnmp for ffliwtra ted hook.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO..
81 2eacu street. New York, N. I.
B. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
- - 3. J. BROWN. O. P. A,
Cedic Soap
Medicinal and
Toilet. "
Cedic -will prevent the transmission
of contagion, check disease and save
life. Harmless to the most delicate
skin. Each cake of Cedic contains 40
grains of the strongest non-irritant an
tiseptics known; it kills every germ it
meets. 10c cake, 3 cakes in box 25c.
Woodruff Grocery Co.
K Dougherty
We Give Hunt Stamps.
Sale on Ladies' Muslin' Skirts,
At $1.25 Ladies' plain Muslin
Skirts, made of the very best
muslin, deep flounce, with cluster
of tucks, extra wide around the
bottom, very good value at $1.98,
our price $1.25
At 98c Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
trimmed with deep ruffle of ham- s
burg and cluster of tucks, made
of excellent quality muslin, regu
lar price $1.49, oxir price 98c
At 29c Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with hamburg and
tucks, made of good mpslin, reg
ular price 49c, our price 29c
K. DOUGHERTY
14 South Main st.
Special j
The United States Land Corporation
has a good farm, with good buildings,
only four miles from town; will ex
change for city property.
OFFICE 177 BANK STREET.
Watertmry Conn.
ft T. THURBER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
140 North Main St. Waterbury, Oonn.
Diseases of Women.
Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m.; 12 to 2
and 6 to 8 p. m. ,
'Phone [phone]m
Hi
People's Market
21 Phoenix A'venue.
NATIVE SPRING BROILERS.
Capons, ,v
Philadelphia Boasting Chickens.
Fowl, Sqoabs,
Asparagus, Cucumbers, Radishes,
Parsley, Spinach, Beets,
Wax and Green Beans,
Bermuda Potatoes,
Fresh Eggs, Canton Butter,
Sage Cream,
S. BOHL
DID YOU HEAR
of the new wrinkle of the Botanist
chap? You can drink 10 Whiskies, doz
Beer and 2 bottles of 'Champagne if
you take three tablespoonsful of
Sweet Oil; if you get jagged, eat a
Half head of Cabbage and you are so
ber," remarked the man with the long,J
neck. "To be a Kid or a Cow," re
plied the man with the copper nose.
They then adjourned to a Cafe to test
the new recipe. If our Friends would
take some BROWN'S QUICKFIRE
CHARCOAL, break it up fine, put it
in their 'filters, and drink water,
which God, in His bounty and good
ness, has freely provided for all His
creatures, they would not need Sweet
Oil to protect their stomach, or Cab
bage to sober them.
We Are Right
in the midst of the sketching
season and our stock of
Artists
Materials
contains every requisite for
Oil Color,
Water Color,
Pastel Color,
I J Charcoal, W
Crayon, ; i
Ink and Pencil
Work.
Stretchers made
to Order.
Ask for Catalogue.
Toe Ziglatzki-Marks Go
110-116 South Main Street-
Gas Range
' QUICK, EASY. CERTAIN.
A fire always ready.
A match kindles it.
A valve regulates it
$2 DOWN, $2 PER MONTH.
' Jt SOLD BY
The United Gas Improvement Co,
Here's a chance for you to get a
good Refrigerator at a bargain.
End of Season Sale
of
Refrigerators
25 PER CENT . .
DISCOUNT
FOR CASH ONLY-
Guaranteed the best cold dry
air circulation. Latest and best pa
tented connection. Only one of a
kind in many instances left now.
$11.50 Refrigerators for $8.25
$12.50 Refrigerators for $9.38
$13.50 Refrigerators for ....$10.12
$15.50 Refrigerators for $11.63
$18.00 Refrigerators for .....$13.50
$19.00 Refrigerators for $14.25
$25.00 Refrigerators for $18.75
$30.00 Refrigerators! for $22.50
$40.00 Refrigerators for $30.00
$45.00' Refrigerators for $33.75
Hampstm-Sellew Furniture Co
116-120 Bank Street.
The Best Furniture Store in Con
necticut. ,
MID-SUMMER
CLEARING SALE OF
SHOES AND OXFORDS.
begins to-day. We must close out
nil summer- goods -iregardless of
&0b4X&ait& flndl gneafc bar
galnswif you cometo this sale.
WOMEN'S SHOES.
'AT $1.7 Vicl Kid, Lace,
heavy land light soles, also
Patent Colt Bruchers, were
$2.50.
'AT $1.45 Vici Kid, Button
and Lace, patent tip, perfect
-style, were $2.50 and $3.00;
sizes 2. 2, 3 and 3 only.
AT 79c Dongola Kid, Lace,
patent tip, all sizes, were
$1.25.
AT $1.19 Vici Kid, Lace and
Button, heavy sole, were $1.50.
See our windows.
78-75 Bask Strut.
BROOKLYN EFIEFS.
Miss May Doyle of Bank street 'Is
home, after spending her vacation in
Torrington. ,
Michael Mellon and Arthur O'Brien,
who have been visiting in New York,
returned to their homes last evening.
John Penik, proprietor of a meat
and grocery store on Bank street, has
sold out his business to Wallis Kerru
shia. Owing to Father Gleeson and
Father Sheehan being on their annual
retreat this week only the 8 o'clock
mass is being celebrated at St Pat
rick's church.
A horse owned by F. Flammia &
Co of Jackson street ran away on Bank
street yesterday shortly before the
noon hour. Wood was distributed 'along
Bank street for some distance, but for
tunately the horse was stopped before
any damage was done.
The taxpayers of the 'Town Plot
school district will hold an important
meeting in the school this evening at 8
o'clock. It is expected that this will
be one.of the most important meetings
held in some time and all those inter
ested are requested to attend.
Street pianos are becoming a
nuisance in this district. One day dur
ing the past week three pianos were in
operation at the same time at the cor-,
ner of Riverside and Bank streets. The
push carts were declared a nuisance
long ago and it is about time something
should be done to stop them from pa
rading around the city at all hours of
the day and night
Police Officer James BJ. Halpln of
Pleasant street and Miss Mary B. Mc
Alenney of Jewelry street were united
in marriage this morning at 6 o'clock
at St Patrick's church. Miss Laura
MeAlenney, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid and James Downey was
best man. The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of gray voile and the
maid of honor wore a costume of white,
mull. Both carried white prayer
books. After the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Ed
ward McAlenney of 22 Jewelry street.
The couple left on an early train for
Atlantic Oity. where they will spend
their honeymoon. On their return they
will reside at 191 Woodlawn Terrace.
Trolley accidents are becoming
numerous in this section. Again last
evening an accident occurred on the
oar which reached here at 10:80 o'clock
which might have been averted by a
little watchfulness on the part of the
conductor. Miss Elizabeth English of
North Riverside street and another
young lady who were on the car sig
nalled the conductor to stop the car
at Riverside street. The car stopped
a few seconds and the young ladies
started to alight One of the ladies
reached the ground, but Miss English
was only on the running board when
the car started again and. she was
thrown off with great force. Miss Eng
lish was picked up by a couple of gen
tlemen who had witnessed the accident
and it as found she was not injured
very badly; outside of the shock and a
few bruises she escaped injury. This
makes three accidents that have oc
curred within about a week and it
should teach the conductors to exercise
a little more care in starting off the
car after sudden stotfs are made.
Better drugs for less money. Our
large tfade has been won by proteotiflg
the health and poefcetbooks of our
customers. Our "mission is to supply
reliable drugs and service at the low
est prices that our close buying and
large selling will permit Our prices
are never beaten by fair means. They
are seldom ever matched- Ay O. Wal
ker, the druggist.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Tribe Would Raid Tan!.
TANGIER, Jxtiy IS. AocowMng to
news from the Interior, the bandit
RaisuH aqd his tribe made a raid on
Ghard and after two days fighting
Rairali was victorious. The tMbe
looted many cattle. Ovrtqg to thveats
sent by Halsull and the neighboring
tribes to Mohammed 1 Torres, the for
eign minister, work on the new eastern
house in course of erection here has
been dlsconfSnwed. The tribes gald
they would vaid Tangier should tho
work continue.
Mayor Jono at Death's Door.
TOLflJpQ, O., ly 13, At mp eftPly
hour this morning tjtte desth of Mayor
Jones was expected at any moment
Trio has been unconscious for the last
thirty and attending physician
say that tiise end is only a matter of a
few hours.
In a final effort to have him regain
consciousness bis spinal column was
tapped. No favorable results took
place. The diagnosis is that the mayor
is suffering from meningitis.
.' Sore Tistnte For Diaa. (
OITY OP MEXICO, July 12. The
formal election for the president of the
republic of Mexico took place. The
electors met, transacted their business
and announced the election of Porforio
Diaz as president and Ramon Carrel
as vice president.
Cvolcer, Jr., Han the Auto Habit.
SAG HARBOR, N. Y., July 12.
Richard Croker, Jr., who is spending
the summer here, was arrested at Iatip,
L. I., on a charge of running hjs auto
over eighteen miles an hour while on
his way to his country home with a
friend.
ComiMelor Punud Dead.
CATSKILi N. ., JKniy 12.-Ooun-selor
O. P. Droogan has been found
dead in bed at the Smith House here
He had evidently been dead for several
hours. He was a native of Albany.
Pope Received IVerr York Sara-eon.
ROME, July 12. The pope has re
ceived in private audience D John
Dwyer of New York, who was surgeon
of the Sixty-ninth regiment during the
civil war.
JtfiHB Kenney Dead at flaratoa-a.
SARATOGA, N. Y., July 12. Miss
Delta Kenney of Boston, who was hurt
here July 4, is dead at Saratoga hos
pltal. You JVloy Bat
Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest if
you take one or two of Pltzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are a won
derful help to digestion. 50 cents
for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar
macy, corner Bast Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4k ,
Judge Peasley Continued Meyer Case
For Tub Days.
The disregard of Josepb Meyersthe
most widely known rag peddler in the
city, for promptness and being on
time almost cost him $100 to-rlay ha
the city court Meyers was charged
with breach of the peace in assault
ing Ms wife. When the case was
reached and Meyers's name was called
Everybody looked around the room
for the familiar figure, but he was not
in sight Clerk McMahon. was engag.
ed in calling the bond and was about
to say for the third and last time,
"Joseph Meyers appear in court?' when
he ran into the court room, all excite
ment waving his hands and trying to
smile.
Mrs Meyers was the first witness.
It was difficult to understand her, sku
wished to say so much in so short A
time. She said something about a pil
low and Attorney Bauby thought she
said pail while Judge Peasley stated
that she said pill. After the laughter
had ceased and matters were righted,
Mrs Meyers succeeded m telling her
story of the assault Her husband
pulled her hair out threw platters at
her and was about to do other things
when Max Karpelman, a boarder at
the house, interfered and locked Mey
ers in a room until Officer Flaherty
arrived and arrested him. What is
the matter with your husband, isn't
he sick?" Attorney Bauby inquired.
'I don't know what is the matter with
him unless he crazed, lie's no sick,
he's stronger than I am. He thinks
I like Karpelman better than him."
Mr Meyers stated that his head bad
been tmiihUnir him r,. il . m
"T .55 OUUIC Li.JJ.Ufcf ' tu
he has been under the doctor's care.
As for the Sunday night quarrel, he
was the one that was the more abused.
He had ordered Karpleman out of the
house a number of times, but he refus
ed to go. He said his wife liked Kar
pleman better than him because he
had more money. Judge Peasley
continued the case for ten days. Af
ter court Karpleman hung around for
witness fees arid at the request of
Judge Burpee an officer told him to
get out or he would be locked up.
Frank Coleman, aged 17 years, and
Philip Avon, aged 18 years, who were
found sleeping in a barn on South
Main street in the rear of the Salva-
i itui 11 j . m't . . ...
kiiuj wusiLg uouse ibst night Dy
Officers Meyers and Dodds, were
charged with vagrancy. Attorney.
Russell was SDDointed thAlr rrnnrrli an
Coleman stated that he was living at
the Boys' club until four days ago,
wrhen he was accused of stealine- a
iv7v,.n.ci.uuva. Aium ujitj vi me waitresses
at . Blanchard's restaurant He Was
innocent but as he would not tell the
girl so Mr Combellack told him he
must, go to work or he couldnt stop
at the club any longer. Since then he
has been living but He is an orphan
and his uncle, Daniel Kelly, of Ay era
street is his guardian. Coleman was
left $1,000 by his mother. He receiv
ed one year's education out of it He
would go to work at once if let free,
for Mr Minor had promised htm a job
for to-morrow on a farm. Avon stat
ed that he lived with his parents at
Rush ton place and that last night was
the Only night he slept out. He was
locked out last night. He worked un
til two months ago when he was let
go on account of dull business, and he
has been unable to secure work since
but is willing to work.
"Do you want to go to jail?" he was
asked by Judge Peasley. "I don't
care, if I go home now I will have a
fight with my father." He was plac-,
ed in charge of the probation officer
for ten days and Coleman's case was
continued until to-morrow, Judge
Peasley remarkfug that a boy with so
many relatives in the city and with s
guardian s having $1,000 of his money,
should not be sent to Jail for vagran
cy. Michael Devoy was sent to Jail for
80 days for breach of the peace to
causing a disturbance at the home of
his mother on last Sunday. He took
an appeal.
The case of Mrs Helen Callahan,
charged with not connecting; her prop
erty on Bishop street with the sewer
at the request of the health officer
was continued for two weeks. The
connection Is about to be made.
ALDERMAN STANLEY
PRODDED THEM
If Alderman Stanley does not keep m
close watch upon his actions he will
soon get himself into hot water with
the republican machine. He gave the
party a sore prod last night so mac-
so that Alderman Blakeslee tugged
vigorously at his moustache, Engineer
Cairns almost rolled out of his seat and.
City Attorney Kellogg turned pale,
while his little, bull terrier Budge
growled viciously. The ceruse of all
this was brought about by Mr Durant's
remarks regarding the conduct of peo
ple who collect about the entrance to
Forest park, which prompted Alder
man Stanley to state that if the place
were as bad as that it should be closed
"What do yon mean?" inquired Ottair
man Blakeslee, jocosely "do you wan
the street closed?" "Nb," replied the
alderman, rather sullenly, "too many
of the streets are as good as closed
now." The shot struck all around and
for a few minutes after it was deliv
ered nobody even breathed. Later on
Mr Stanley stirred up more bad blood
by declaring that if the city has a
buildinsr Inspector that does not know
his business he should be "fired." This
brought the (board to Mr Clurtfteld's
rescue and to prove that toe inspector
knows his business it was concluded
to "fire" the petition of Charles Stage
instead of the inspector, although At
torney Seery claimed that the ordinance
was broad enough, if construed libera-
Iv as Its framers intended it should be
In such cases, to allow Mr Stage to re-1
pair his house.
Dominion A.. . ..ic ...nef Abor,
YARMOUTH. N. S., July lSLth
Dominion Atlantic Hner Boston wenf
ashore at West Cape ledge, near here,
and was somewhat injured. $he vwggd
was floated shortly afterward and came
into port. The steamer had a goal!
run from Boston until she struck, & fog
off the month of the bay of Fundf
Mine Woricer 9fot aft PfttftiMk
WIIifCESBARRH, Pas, July 12r-fa
sixth annual convention df the first dtsn
trict, United Mine Wojfcers of Amer
ica, has opened in Pittslon, Two hun
dred delegates, representing ?$G0
mine workers, are in attendance.