Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], July 29, 1889, Image 4

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895

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TH13 A I'lSilu ui.i.v luiiid or j3ii2i.iOCli AT, LIOIiDAY, JULY 29, 1880.
-' i r . ii i i i fc I i. i ... i i .
CITY NEWS.
The board of fire commissioners
mnfiflt this eveninc
will
E. Weller Halo is spending a two weeks'
vacation in Watertown.
Th ft.itant Catholic pastors leave to
day to attend the retreat at Brighton.Mass.
TY.a TnmTl of Honor of New Haven
-will picnic at High Kock Grove to-raorrow
The annual excursion of the choir of the
Qui TTonrt chnrch will take place to
Savin Rock Wednesday.
! Mitihn.Acklev Castle and J. T
Sullivan leave Wednesday for a two weeks
trip among the Catskills.
- The members of PhiBmx ire company
emioyed a clambake at David W. Thomp
son's farm in Bethany yesterday.
An officer from Southington was in this
citv to-dav lookintr for two Italians who
abused a horse in that place Saturday.
An insane man named Jerry Bourke, of
Waterbury, was arrested Saturday night
by Officer John Kelly. New Haven f alia
dium.
Brother Benedict of the Franciscan
monastery, Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting
his parents. Mr and Mrs Sayles of Wall
street. '
Caterer Deibel, of New Haven,, was in
town to-day and contracted to feed the
hardy sons of Co G at Niantic during
" camp week.
Miss Nellie Darling of 67 Canal street,
gave a party to a number of her friends
Thursday night, previous to her departure
for school at Putnam.
Joseph Colback," only son of Anthony
Colback, died yesterday. The funeral
will take place Tuesday at 3 o'clock p. m
from the family residence,. 20 Noith Leon
ard street.
A number of the members of the Nosa
. hogan . Piscatorial society returned trom
their cruise Saturday night. The other
. members of their party spent Sunday at
Block Island, returning on the f:48 train
this morning.
Samuel Larkin, father of Edward Lar
kin of the Naugatuck road is very low
with heart troubles at his home in Lynn,
. Mass. His condition was somewhat ini
, proved Saturday and his physician Is con
. lident that he will recover.
- Protection Hose company of West Troy,
- N. Y. will visit New York, Bridgeport and
, New Haven the latter part of next month.
The company will be accompanied by for
ty guests and a band of twenty-five pieces,
. and will do its traveling on a steamer.
Tho selectmen were notified by telegram
to-day of the death, in the New Haven
hospital, of Mrs Anna M. Bond of this
city. The story of Mrs Bond's domestic
troubles was printed some time ago, creat
ing a great sensation among her acquaint
ances. The annual outing of the Waterbury C,
H. H. I. S. club took place yesterday at
. Qaasiapaug. Howes' bus carried the
twenty celebrants to Richardson's lake
', house, where pleasures innumerable wore
indulged in. The funny incidents con
nected with the trip were so many that
space would not allow ns to print them.
The members of the club are referred to
for explanations.
William Frohlicb, formerly ofjihis city,
has in his employ, at New Haven, a young
barber who was formerly a broker in Pitts
burg. In partnership with another man
they invested heavily in whejit and when
"Old Hutch" sqneeed tho market the bar
" ber went to the wall and lost $7,000, all he
had in the world. Ho is pluckly trying to
retrieve his broken fortune by economy
and hard work.
Patrick Kelly, aged 19, accused of as
saulting Special Officer O'Brien, while the
latter was arresting Kelly's mother last
Tuesday evening, was this morning fined
$10 and costs. Four witnesses swore that
Kelly kicked the officer and struck him
with a stick, while as many more swore
that they witnessed the whole transaction
and did not see Kelly assanlt the officer.
An appeal was taken.
Major Allen, of Hartford, leader of the
Allen drum corps of that city, and well
known among the drummers of the stale,
was in the city last evening conferring
with the local drum corps to ee whether
they thought it advisable to hold the state
meet here in September. It was first ex
pected to hold it inWaterbury.but that citv
acknowledges that it cannot afford it and it
remains to be seen whether this city can
or not. A decision will be reached in a
day or two. Meriden Sunday Journal.
The following programme of sports has
been arranged4for the Foresters' field day
exercises to be held at the We9t End
grounds Saturday, August 10: Base ball
game between Elibu Burritt conclave of
New Britain end Washington conclave of
this city, three mile race, 130 yards race,
100 yards race, 250 yards race for
members, boys' race, three legged race, 200
yards, tug of war between teams from
Protector and Hose Hill Hose companies
Says the Waterbury correspondent of
the New Haven Sunday Register : A local
nowspaper, which has called attention at
different times to its high moral tone and
its special fitness for the home circle, was
.e bused some lime ago by a contemporary
ior printing an exceidmgly improper
advertisement, ignorance or the real sigm
ficance of which was creditable to the edi
tor rather than otherwise. But the other
' day it slipped again, and printed a local
notice of a new Hovel, which on examina
tion proved to be more improper, it pos
sible, than the advertisement. A little of
the wisdom of the serpent goes well some
times witn the innocence of the dove.
Iliehway Robbery In Meriden.
w nue a Airs, aicss ulty was passing up
Colony street, near the Meriden silver plate
shop, Saturday night she was attacked by
two men, who knocked her down and stole
her pocketbook containing $10.
Queer "Work.
Nicholas Ah and Robert Weeks two
employes of the Meriden woolen mill
amnsed themselves by trying to hang Ber
nard Green at the factory. They attached
a rope to Green's body and hauled him up
a pulley several times, until he turned
bine in the face. Ash and Weeks were ar
rested.
. Killed Near "Wllllmnntic.
Austin W. Spring, aged 31, single, while
intoxicated, was struck by a New F-ng
land train Saturday evening, near Willi-
xnantic and killed. Charles James Fox,M.D
medical examiner, found both legs ampu
tated at the thighs, spinal column broken
and head badly cut. The body and effects
are now in charge of the medical examiner.
A Yonnpr Thief Bold Strike.
John Donovan, a thirteen-year-old boy
was arrested Saturday in Ansonia for try
nig to force open the money drawer of J
li. bteinman'8 meat wagon, which was
standing in a yard. In the drawer was
about $110. The boy-- used a cleaver and
was caught by the driver.
ABOUT A, ITOTATO PATCH.
Trouble Between Polish Residents of
Son' tli Brooklyn.
Ferdinand Willefky, a typical Polander,
Was around tb is morning trying to find
somebody to arrest H. Kleist. a neighbor,
with whom ho cannot agree. ! The parties
reside in the lower end of Brooklyn. Larly
in the spring they were such farm frienas
that they decided to plant their gardens
with potates without fencing oil their re
spective sections of the farm. Willefky
was thrifty and spent many an hour hoe
incr his garden and picking potato bugs
Kleist. on the other hand, after the seed
was planted relapsed into a state of innoc
uous desuetude, in which condition he re
mained until his neichbor's potatoes were
ripe, when, according to Willefky, he fell
to with a will ana on divers occasions oug
the snuds erowine in his neighbor's patch
When remonstrated with Kleist discharged
a revolver in the air a number of times and
proceeded to gather in more potatoes.
Saturday Willefky alleged he was assault
ed by his neighbor, and he has since been
endeavoring without sec-ess to cause nis ar-
reBt.
. AXNIK M'COItMICK'3 CASK
MnV 15 Investigated by the State
: Board of Charities.
A -neison who was much interested in
iha orent wronir perpetrated on Miss
innin iAf!nrmic.k bv her incarceration in
th Middletown asvlum collected a num
ber of press publications and forwarded
thom in finvflrnor Bnlkelev. and received
in return the following letter :
State ok Connecticut, i
Executive Department,
Haktkord, July 22, 1889. )
Dear Sir: I am directed by the governor
to acknowledge the receipt of your favor
nf th 5th inst with enclosures which he
has referred to the state board of oharitieSj
as they have the visitation of such institu
tions. Very respecuuny,
Frank D. Rood, Executive Clerk
The following compose this board
.Tames Gallaeher. New Haven ; George H
Woods. Bridgeport ; Leverett W. Wossels
Litchfield; Mrs lrgmia T. smith, tiari
ford ; Mrs Francis Bacon, New Haven.
It is to be hoped that they will appreci
ate the importance of this case and care
fully and without favor place the respon
sibility where it belongs, aud that they will
Bf that no one eise is ueniii ueiu n ---
natic who is not so.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Tlio C'oiiilnjr Convention Will He of
Great Importance.
The coming convention of the Ancient
Order of Foresters at Minneapolis on
Tuesday, August 13,' and following days
will bo one of vital importance to this
large benevolent organization. I he tor-
esters of this city will bo represented at
the convention by J. J. McDonald, h. M.
Fitzpatriek, E. B. Hardie, M. J. Colloty
and B. F. Keilly. At present this organi
zation extends to all parts of the known
world and numbers 800,000 members.
The high court of the order in this conn-
. - . -r-m 1 1 mi 1. "I
try is located in England. i.ue oouy m
Ansnist last declared the members in the
United States suspended for inserting the
word "white," claiming that one of the
vital principles of the order was that "all
men are equal." To this point exception
was taken by the members in
America, and it is proposed at
the coming meeting to make tho
organization a purely American one. And
to this end a new coue oi laws nas ueuu
- .11 i . l a;
prepared and will oe suommeu ior rati
fication to the assembled dolegatcs. Tho
Foresters in Canada separated themselves
from the high court in England about nine
vears aero, and are a flourishing body un-
der the name ot the independent; uruer
with a number of courts iu the United
States. It is now not unlikely that tho
order in this country and the Dominion
will come under the one jurisdiction, as is
the case to-day with the Odd Fallows of
America. At least a move will bo made
in this direction at tho coining convention.
Should the brethren of the order across
the line not acquiesce m this move, the
American courts which are now by pref
erence under the jurisdiction of the high
court in Canada will in all probability
withdraw from that body as soon as the
order is made an independent one in .this
country.
PROTECTION FROM EIRE.
An Interest I inr Subject to do ms-
eusscd ly the Eire Commissioners
This Evenlnar.
At the meeting of the board of fire com
missioners this evening the subject of fire
escapes will be discussed and one member
of the board, who has carefully
s'ueiied the matter since the factory hre at
Rockville a couple of weeks ago m which
several girls were injured by jumping from
the windows, will ask for the appointment
of a committee to see that the law bearing
upon fire escapes is enforced.
In conversation witn a reporter to-aay a
member of the board expressed himself as
decidedly in favor of outside stairways
upon blocks, factories, churches and other
large buildings. School houses especially,
he says, should be provided with outside
stairs, while in hotels a rope fire escape
should be included among the furniture
of every sleeping room. The member's
ideas are excellent ones, but under the
revised statutes the reform he suggests
cannot be brought about bv force. The
law is as follows :
Sec. 2,645. Every story above the sec
ond story, not including the basement, in
any workshop, manufactory, hotel, build
ing occupied on such story as an assembly
or lodge room by any literary, benev
olent or other society, boarding house ac
commodating more than twelve lodgers, or
tenement house arranged for or occupied
by more than five families, shall be provid
ed with more than one way of egress, by
stairways on the inside or fire escapes on
the outside of the building, and such stair
ways and fire escapes shall be kept free
from obstruction and shall be accessible
from each room in said story.
Sec. 2,640. It shall be the duty of the
first selectman of the town, or the fire
marshal of the city, or the warden of the
borough in which any such building is sit
uated, to examine all buildings referred to
in the preceding section, and if on exami
nation he hnds that such building is pro
vided with fire escapes or stairways as re
quired by said section, he shall furnish
the owner thereof with a certificate to that
effect, in which case such owner shall not
be liable.
Railroaded to an Asylum.
Thomas aid man was recently mcarcer
atod in the insane asylum at Middletown
on petition of his friends. He has been
released, and now wants to know who was
responsible for placing him there. He
claims it was all a mistake, and that
was another Thomas McGnan who should
have boon locked up.
What Morlden Will Lose.
Popular "Neighbor' Jones is consider
ing a fine offer he has received to become
coachman for . Merchant Miller of Water
bury. While Mr Jones' many friends
would regret'to .have him leave Meriden
they cannot fail to bo pleased at the luck
that is jn store for him should ho go.
Meriden Journal. "
THE CAMP OF THE ?C. ". G.
. Fey, Instructions Prom tho Office
- o the Adjutnnt-General.
The Connecticut brigade, C. N. G., goes
into camp at Niantic Monday, August 19,
at 10 o'clock, for six days' duty, colonel
Morgan, the assistant quartermaster-general,
will go to Niantic to-day to superin
tend the pitching of Camp ' Bulkeley and
preparing the grounds for the reception of
the brigade. A rorce or men win oe Kepi
busy on the grounds from now until camp
week, getting things in readiness.
General orders, Pio lx, issued troai tne
office of the adjutant general June. 14,
give full instructions to commanding
officers.
No organization or any members thereof
will be allowed in camp prior to August
19. All books of record will be subject to
inspection as required. General Graham
will forward to these headquarters in the
field, daily during the encampment, a
"Consolidated Daily Report" of the troops
and at the close of the encampment will
forward to the adjutant-general's office the
regimental, battalion and battery "Con
solidated Morning Reports" for each day.
Men enlisted after June 1, who under
the provisions of paragraph three, general
orders number twenty-three,series of 1887,
are riot to be borne for duty upon rolls at
the encampment, will be accounted for on
rolls, reports, and returns aa'absent with
leave ; recruit enlisted after June 1."
Each company and platoon, will be al
lowed not to exceed one-half a baggage
car for the transportation of baggagv.
Commanding officers of companies, pla
toons, and of the battery will receipt to
the brigade commander for the number of
tents occupied by their respective com
mands, and will be held responsible for
any damage done. The quartermaster
general is directed to cause a special in
spection to be made of the tents, on the
last day of the encampment before they
are struck.
The commander-in-chief desires to have
the several organizations called upon,
while in carnn. for the practical demon
stration of problems in grand guard, out
post and pkiket duty,
Muster oav-rons ior duty win De maae
- ii A - 1
out strictly in accordance .with law and
the instructions contained therein, and
must be Bigned and completed on or before
the last dav of encampment, and delivered
at these headquarters in the field by 10
o'clock Saturday, Ausu&t they must be
complete in every respect. Enlistment
papers of recruits not previously forward
ed to the adjutant-general's office will be
forwarded on or before that date.
Encampments of the National Guard are
held by authority of law,and therefore
commanding officers are directed to see
that enlisted men, absent without leave or
satisfactory excuse to them, are legally no
tified of fines incurred and that the fines
are
collected. Excuses foi imperative
reasons only may be granted. The fine
for absence from camp without leave or
satisfactory excuse is 55 for each day of
absonce (an absence from any one of the
three daily roll-calls in camp is by law
absence for the entire day), and for any
unsoldierlv conduct or disobedience to
orders not more than $10. Tho brigadier
general will report to tho adjutant
general's office any commissioned officers
absent, with all facts regarding the cause
of absence.
A DUTIFUL SENTRY.
An
Excellent Story Related by General
Lord Wolneley.
The true soldior esteems it a privilege to
servo his country in word and deed. His
resolve is to do his duty, como what may,
and to do it even in the dark, whore his self
devotion can meet with no recognition,
much less with reward. How such a de
termination ennobles a man and lifts him
out of the slough of Bolflahness, Is illus
trated by a story told by Lord Wolscloy in
his Fortnightly Review article, "Is a Sol
dier's Lifo worth Living!" The place was
in tho Crimea, tho timo during tho dismal
winter of 1S54-5. and tho hero a British
private.
Ono night tho Kusslans forced their way
into tho English second parallel, drovo out
tho men on guard, and for a short timo held
the position. Tlfon tho English troops drove
back the Russians to their own lines, and
rooccupied tho parallel.
.On the extreme left of the parallel, where
it dipped down Into a ravine, an English
sentry was found at his post, where be ha
remained during the Russian assault and
occupation. They had not spread out so as
to reach his post, though they had gone
very near it. His comrades had fled in a
panic, and ho knew that he was in danger of
being surrounded and taken prisoner.
But he stood there, waiting to be attacked
befoi e he retreated. When discovered by
his comrades be was coolly looking over
the parapet toward the Redan, he having
been ordered to watch that Russian work.
On being asked why ho had not run when
the others did, he answorod that he had
been posted there by his officer, and could
not Icavo his post until relieved or driven
away by tho enemy.
"His coolness and high sense of duty,"
writes Lord Wolseley, "made a deep im
pression upon my young mind at the time.
No marshal's baton was in his knapsack, ho
expected nothing, he got nothing. It was
by accidont only that his gallant conduct on
that dark winter's night was ever known
to any one; but he must have had the sat
isfactory consciousness in his heart that he
had done his duty. How many are the he
roic deeds which are never heard of I"
Remarkable Cyclone Relic.
E. 8. Wilson, a blacksmith of Ozark, Mo.,
has a relic of the Marshfield cyclone, which
occurred on Sunday, April 18, 1880, that
is a very remarkable curiosity. This wit
ness of one of the freaks of the great storm
is a black quart bottle, bent by some mys
terious force into an elliptic circle, without
a crack or break in the glass that the
closest scrutiny' can discover. The neck of
the bottle actually touches the edge of the
bottom, and the fact that the glass was not
broken in any way by the strange force of
the storm is shown by the test of its hold
ing water or any other fluid. By grad
ually turning, the bottle as. the water is
poured in it can be nearly filled to its
full capacity, so as to show the perfect
soundness of the material. This bottle was
found by Mr. Wilson the day after the
Marshfield disaster and examined by Prof.
Tice, who Boon came to the scene of de
struction to study the phenomena of the
cyclone from a scientific stand-point. The
famous meteorologist attributed the bond
ing of the bottle to the force of electricity,
and considered this one of tho most won
derful results of the mighty agency at work
In the storm-cloud. The bottle was found In
the wreck of ono of tho Marshfield drug
stores. Mr. Wilson has been offered ex
travagant prices for tho curiosity, but do
clines to part with tho rella
A Million Deaf Mates.
There, is In the civilized world an average
Of one deaf mute to every 1,500 of the popu
lation ; in other words, there are at least
1,000,000 of this afflicted class. In the
United States there are 88,000; in Qrcat
Britain, 20,000; in Germany, 25,000; in
Franco, 80,000; in Sweden, 2,000; in Nor
way, 1,100; in Denmark, 2,000; in Holland,
2,300, and in Switzerland (tho country abovo
all others where deafness is prevalent),
10,000.
Dr C. W. S. Frost, 137 Bank street.
w6rli of sports.
WilfflOt, McGeachy and.. Fogarty lead
the league outfielders so far as averages go.
The WaverlyB defeated tho Rose Hill
Hose Co team Saturday by tho score of 13
to 18.
Columbus is negotiating with Pittsburg
for Pitcher Morris. They will decide the
question to-day. . ' :
Right Fielder Charles Bradv of the New
Havens has been suspended bv Manager
Burdock for insubordination.
Indianapolis and Boston are tied in club
batting with an average of .276. New
York is third, three points behind.
Bad luck is pursuing Louisville again, as
the team is once more crippled with Ray
mond, Shannon, Stratton and Hecker ab-
jnt. -
Whitney of the New York team has bat
ted very poorly this season. His record is
185, and he stands 100 in a field of 117
players.
The "Sluggers" of Thomaston are an
xious to hear from any team iu this sec
tion of the state, boys under sixteen vears
of age.
The Light Guard base ball team is will
ing to play with any regimoutal team in
the state tor tho championship of the
state. N. H. Palladium.
Co G added one more victory to its long
list Saturday by defeating the Big Seven
nine 6 to 7. Batteries Carmodv.Beauchamn
and wneeiahan; Welton, Lechance and
Flood.
Dan Brouthers leads the league in bat
ting. His average is .407. Buck Ewing is
second with .&)V. The next eight men are
Glasscock, .343; Connor, 337: Daly, 333
Fields, .326 ; Zimmer, .325; Clark, .324;
seorry, 5ia; JJeiehanty,.a"ia.
Pitcher John Fitzgerald of this city, has
t)con SQlu hy WUkesbarre to the lioches
ters, to cut down expenses. Pettit will
also be disposed of. Fitzgerald was regarded
as the most promising pitcher in the At
lnntic association.
The Albion cricket olub went to Bridge
port Saturday and played their first game
with the team of that city. - The game was
well played and resulted in a tie, the score
being 32.' Only one inning- was played it
being so Into that . the Albion wished to
catch the train for this city. The wet
ground greatly favoced the bowlers which
accounts for the small score. Delawater
of the home team carried off the honors in
batting and bowling contributing twenty
of the thirty-two runs and taking seven
wickets. A return game will be played in
this city dnnnjf the last pa' t of August
possibly August 24.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LGAGCB.
Boston, , , .
New York, . .
Philadelphia,
Elaveland, .
hloaso.
47
-83
'3
1 m
no
,43
.Wi
.000
.673
.500
AH
.410
S00
.aa-i
43
43
43
88
FittsDurg, . . . ju
Indianapolis, . . '7
Washington, . . 2'i
AMERICAN A3SOCIATIOS
St. Louis, . . . 50
Brooklyn, . . .SI
.073
.640
.677
.550
.554
.H03
.23'J
a
art
83
63
Baltimore. .
Cincinnati, .
Ath-etlc, .
Kansas City,
i)olumbus. .
ouisville, . .
4$
. 4.1
. 41
. 81
:S
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilkosbavve.
Jorsey City, .
Newark, . .
Worcester, .
Hartford, .
Lowell, . .
New Haven,
Easton. . .
83
m
a
R'J
83
24
8
'H
27
h
.027
.5S9
.55
fl!
.633
AH
JW7
.S7d
J3
An Honest Hlucksmltli.
The North Guilford postmaster
pocketbook containing $85 Friday
lout a
morn-
ing. Ho came to the city to advertise it,
and on his return stopped at .the black
smith shop of Thomas Busby on Quinni
piap street, to whom he related 'the occur
rence. Mr Busby had found tho pocket-
book and returned it.
Sows About Town.
It is the current report about town that
Kemp's Bulsam for tho Throat and Lungs
is making some romarkable cures with
people who .are troubled with Coughs,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Any druggist will give you a
trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed
to relieve and cure. The large bottles are
50c and 1.
Interested People,
Advertising patent medicine :in the pe
culiar way in which the proprietor of
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all
druggists to give those who call for it a
sample bottle free, that they may try it
before purchasing. The large bottles are
50c and $1. We certainly would advise a
trial. It may save you from consumption.
T ZE-3I HAYES,
Wholesale ami Kct:iU Dealer in Foreign and
- T
Domestic Ales, Wines. Liquors ami ("Win's.
34 and 36 East Main Streeb
Kelly, The Baker
has just put in a full line of Whiteman's
Philadelphia Bon Bons and Chocolate
Creams. The latest addition to my penny
counter is Irish Caramels, John L., or the
Boston bouncer, 35 cents per hundred.
Chocolate. Cream Drops 20 cents a prhind."
TO IE3STT
ARN, Slied and Ofllce, suitable for Livery
purposes. No. 6 Scovill street, reur IIolo-
ban's block. South Main street, apply to
P. UOLOIIAN,
POSTPONED
The
THE TENTH ANNUAL OF. THE
W. R. C. T. A. 4 B. Society
t AND T!1K-
Ifoung Men's Catholic Literary Uss'n
savinTrock,
SATURDAY, AUG, 3, 1 880.
Tickets Adnlta $1.25. Children 80c.
Tho ticket are now on sale at Milton, liyrnes
& Thompson's shoe store, W. P. illu's news
room, I). J. Casey's hut stoie, K. .1. Finn's shoe
store and Martin Herein s news room and hy
the members of the organizations.
The train leaves the Nantratiiek de(Mit at 7:10
a. m. Kuturninir will leave New Haven at S:H
p. in.
fT" If stormy the excursion will take plneq
Saturday, August 8. 1
i
EXCURSION
Attorney Root Js Cautions.
Watkkbury. July 29, 1&S9.
To the Editor of the Obmociiati
In Saturday's issue laugUaffe was ascrib
ed to me which T did not use. I never
counseled anyone to resist an officer, and
never threatened to make any lawyer
dance. It is always unwise to make
threats about what you are to do in a law
suit, because the other Bide may win. Bare
ly can you be assured of the result ot liti
gation before the trial. On certain occa
sions officers may be resisted, but it would
be dangerous for the ordinary citizen to
judge when it is proper to resist. A law
yer even might be mistaken, :and resist
ance, when not proper, might entail seri
ous consequences.
Chas. O. Root.
LOCAL LINKS.
Ciioick vegetables very cheap at Ladd's.
Melons fresh every day.
Look t what the people all talk about,
that fine line of clocks at Lake." Stkohkl
& Co's, 1 and 3 Exchange place.
For tha toilet, bath aud laundry, Royal.
Ammonia is indispensable.
For first-class Crayon Portraits and
Picture Frames at lowest prices in the
city call on Apt & Brother, 4S Bank street.
TRADE
The Choicest Tea Ifrer Offered.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MOST DELICICnTS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
Tot will sever use t&y other; Qaality noTor.v&riM-
It Is the Hiotikst Grade Lkaf, picked from
the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely
pure and rree from all adulterations or coloring
matter. Tho cans bear the trado mark of the Co.,
and are hermetically sealed and warranted full
weight. It is more economical In use than fhe
lower grades.
Oriental Is Occidental Tea Co., L't'd,
Head Offlee,31,33and 35 Hurling Slip,
yew York.
For sale by the beet Grocer.
Quintanl & Mcrriam, 120 Bank street, Waterbury
Spencer & Pierpont, 152 E;ist Main street, do
Foote Bros., 113 West Main street. io
M. J. Vogr, 115 North Main street. lo
M. U. Crosson, 78 Cherry street. lo
James Horiiran, 305 Hank street. do
Owen Thompson. 5S liaUlwin street. do
Charles li. Kii', l!)o South Main street. do
N. W. Heater, Hank cor Meadow street, do
C. C. Downs, as North Main street, do
II. G-. Chatfiuld & Co.
No. :$( Bank Stueet.
Diamonds, Wat dies, Gold and
CI I T
Oliver jt
'velry, Silver
and
Silver
Plated Ware
Reliable Coods at Moderate Prices.
11K1W1UING A SIMCCIALTY
T II E
IMPROVED EIGHMiE SHIRT
-AT TUE
Old Price!
UNLAUNDERED
LAUNDERED
$1.00
1.2.
Tin
Best Fitting ant
1 Most
'er
feet Shirt
Made.
All Si.es, 1-1 ti IS inch Neck.
SOLD ONLY BY
J. B. fflullings,
KLIUNISIIKKS,
art ISA N It STIJ K KT, WATKIimJItY.
Catholic Books I
The most complete line of CATHOLIC OOODS
and KKLIOIOl'S A liTK'LES kept in
the state will be found at
Martin Berlin's.
PUICES MOST REASONABLE.
UNDERTAKING !
We al .vavs lead in this branch oj ur business
and s:.cciaf attention siven loir day or nlfjht. A
liiirlit cl rk at store Vti South Main street l at
residence 0 Wall stroet.
Martin Bergins,
02 South Main Street.
IlonseH Wall Street. Telephono Conn eetio
Notice to Goal Dealers !
Ci EALED PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISIIINC
O five
hundred tons ejfi; and;ono hundred tons
lli.l.l.tlHa
.i..iivird and put in t lie various schools
District Commit toe shall d.rcet :
Cross Creek Ktw, Beaver Meadow,
Packer Lehigh. I'ppor Lehigh.
Harley Lehiph Ekk. Consolidated Co Ekk,
Sujrar Loaf
The committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. (SiKned) C. B, WKlSSTElt,
Johns. Nkaoi.k. Chairman.
School Clerk.
Waterbury, Conn, July sKSth, 1889.
.mil to tne seiner oi-iium uisirra win
received by the District Committee at theiroflice
room No 3, Irvlnir block, on or before Wednes
dav August 7th at 7 o'clock p. m. sharp.
will irive prices on tne toiiowinsr coais
as tho
H0DRNIN6 GOODS.
We desire to call attention tf the itnmeiifte
lino of MOURNING (lOODS we are now Btaow
inir. - ' '
Everything necessary In
TRIMMED HATS & BONNETS
Crapes, NunsveilingB, Jets and ' RiblMiim are
shown in nil .:,osiralle colors and, styles.- Also
a full assortment of the best Crapts 'ahil'Nuns
veilings ami the largest lino of TRIMMINjC Un
the city. . . . - - '
I. CHASE,
arcade Building.
Store closes at 6 n. m. on Moidnv ami Friday
eveniiiffs until September 15th. -n ,
SEEDS 1 - SEEDS !
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL klNDs! r '
Fresh and Reliable Yegotablo itnd Gar
den Seeds.
GRASS SEEDS ALL KINDS. -
Bone Meal, Land Plaster, Fertilizers. 33te.. 'for
Lawn, 7 Field and Garden.;;
Fishing Tackle, a full department of all the
- latest Styles.
D. B. Wilson. & Co;,
11 1SAST MAIN STREEl,
MILLER & PECK.
We have received from an importer
large shipment of FINE DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS that are subject to manufacturer's
slight imperfections. There is nothing
the matter with any of them to make tu-mn
one whit less desirable for table use. " .
We shall sell them at, exactly tho cod to
manuiacinre, wmcn means a very largo
saving to every purchaser.
In the same lot is a tiuantity of
FRINGED DOYLIES which we shall (lis
pose of at equally groat sacrifice.
Then besides this lot of linens we h tve
two cases of BLANKETS iu seconds that
wo shall sell at the same pricos w6 soldUhe-
same goods for last year, notwithstanding
the great advance in wool that you have; all
heard about. This means that the regular
price of perfect goods has just abont been
cut in two to furnish figures for this lot;
We are receiving our purchases sof
i'LUSll ttAKMKJNTiS tor the comma
season and have already sold several.
They are beautiful garments, fa? supe
rior in quality aud finish to any we had
last season, and they seem to ns to be
almost perfection.
Tf. mv Hf-cm vorv ftiirlv t.o Vmv 1 Imt u-f
will make aliba.'al discount, on the price
of all rLUSH CLOAKS or JACKETS
purchased from us beforo September 1st.
If you don't find anything in this rather
lengthy budget to particularly interest you,
come in and see our new store.
MILLER & PECK.
NOW READY
i
IE. J
la now ready to nhow a full line of
Spring
and Summer
Goods
In all liiniLs and Htylos. LuiUe', Misses'
and Children's Light Colored Oxford Ties
in Heel and Spring Heel from 75 cents a
pair upwards, also a tine lino of Men's
Shoes in Hand Sewed and Hand Welt, front
S3.00 up to $o.0U. He would Iiko to show
you his Stock before purchasing elsewhere,
come anil see. them at ,
13 East Main St., Irving Block.
E.J.FINN
FOR SILIE.
A house and lot on the comer of Illjrh and
Oreiitfo streets. Must be sold at once. Also
the residence just north, beiiiK the same nlaeo iu
which Thomas Conlon formerly livod. Will be
sold ar a bargain, Jusi look at the Ijtlloy farm
in OakAil'e. It .will be sold at a bargain. See
that place No 221 East Main street. See those
building lots on Laurel staeet, Taylor avenue,
Town Plot and Simousville and in fact all parts
of the town. J ust look at those places fronting
Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea
shoro eottrtKe of eleven rooms is the center of
Miidison, Conn., with 1 l-'i acres of land. It is
near the academy, church and purk aud is well
known by the Waterbury people as the T. .V.
Meifis place. It will be sold cheap. In Farming
ton. Conn, a very large lot in ttie best. location in
town. In Ansonia, Conn, a house of S rooms ou
Maple street will be closed out at a low ligures
Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di
rections. Inquire at
D. 1L Tierney's Real Estate Office,
131 ItANK STHKKT,
Tierney's Block, - Waterbury, Colin.
Watches and Diamonds,--
BAIMiRINS CAN BE HAD IK :
- Watches and Diamonds -;-
FOlt TUB NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Special sale of Silver Key Winders for less than
cost to close them out.
in Kast Main Street, Waterbury.
A TRIP TO EOROPE.
Anyone contemplating a trip to Europe
will naturally ask for a steamer that com
bines the greatest speed, absolute safety
with tho bost accommodations for comfort
that can be obtained. The great twin
screw steamers "Columbia" and "Augusta
Victoria" of tho Hamburg line, have in all
these respects no rivals on the ocean to
day. They have two complete sets of
machinery, are divided thoir whole length
into two entirely separate compartment s
and have two bottoms. Their length is
464 feet, their engines develop the force of
12,500 horses, I speed 20 knots an hour.
Thov will land yon at Southampton, Eng
land. Havre, France, or Hamburg. For
further particulars inquire at the
"WATERBURY
ONf PRICE CLOTHING a
lOO HANK STRKET. . . -
THE CRANK A HI CO.
57 East Main Street.
Ground Floor Gallery
No Stairs to Climb
Fine Photographs, Crayons and Frames
BRETT
PANTS AT COST !
Great Sale of PANTALOONS at COST of making. We
)iav marked down to cost ou.r , Simijmi SfeikSli 'AjfMeu's atd
, . 1'ATTS, ; an tins MailDown are some SPLKNDID
BAKGA1NS. Come early and, sepuri.an 'iB Sethi Good Pair of
PANTS at a SMALL pUTLAY OF.MONEV!
t
We Imvtf a fy.pair of KXTKA SIZKS.fov .v (fry-large nieru
W offer them' AT COST.
-i t I t '
&
IW LOWKST PRICKS
15 Iv IV. I. I
79 tyid 81 Bank Street, Next to Posjoftice.
i
V it
E.01 .
32 and 34
Closing
All
G-oods at
Kinds
$5. T. TURNER & Co.
Semi4nnuail lark Down Sale !
Men's, Youth and
-
. I J. A. Ciodfrey .&oGo.
We've divided our stock of Suits, nmkmq Unv prices' .J ' '
- - $10, $12, $15. .... :
MEN'S and YOUTH'S SACK and FROCK SUITS that
have sold all the season for $12, $14, $15. NOW ON THE $10
TABLE. .
MEN'S and YOUTH'S SACK and FROCK SUITS that
have sold all the season for $15 $1, $18, NOW ON THE $12
TABLE.
ME'S ami YOUTH'S SACK and FROCK SUITS that
have sold all the season for $18, 20, 22, NOW ON IIIE $15
TABLE. . . - r . i
CHILDREN'S SUFIS at $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2,50, .n.00, 3.50,
4.00, 4,0, 5.00, 5.50, (.00. Prices have been cut from 50c to
$2.50 per suit.
Just received a BIG BARGAIN in Boys' Knee Pants, to be
sold for 38c, 50c and 75c.
We've ?also cut the prices on
from 50c to $2 perajr.
We must reduce our stock all
i,oi- lwlinvft will do it.
in 1 1 .1 ; r i ii.it ii 1 ' " "
J. A. GODFREY &C0-,
CLOTHIERS,
3STo. 4 Bank Street.
& CO.,
-O-
1
COMPANY
TO HE FOUND. al
Co
Bknt Street.
-o-
Out Sale of
of Summer
-OF-
Children's .Clothing
AT ' '
, X
a lot of Men's and YontVs Vkn&
"
that is possible, and have made
Stin in and sec for ouiselvts
i - - - .