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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, January 14, 1893, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94053256/1893-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/

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VOJj. VI, NO.
The-
Proper
- Thing
YOUNG MEN, we call your
attention to our
Russet Grain, Water
proof, Picadilly
Bluchers.
These SHOES are made
upon the latest and most ap
proved lasts, and are faultless
in fit and finish, and sine to
suit the most fastidious.
Damon & Shippy
One Price Cash Shoe Store.
African Building, 129 Bank Street
Ths Finest Wall Paper Store
In Now England.
Wall Facers in immense variety from
the i-h.-iipHtit to the highest grades.
Window Shades at bottom prices.
R.xun Mouldings in endless variety.
Painting and all kinds of interior dee
orating executed by experienced work
nidi. We guarantee the best service with the
lowest prices.
Telephone call 173-3.
The L. F. Haase Co.,
Pai' ters and Decorators, and whole
sale Mini retail d-alers in Wall Ta
p.rx. H "in M Hidings and
Window Shades
I ftH-C.O lilUMI H r . iii Hsp'l-t Church
A House of 16 Rooms
Which will accommodate three families
If required. The place is surrounded
with various kin Is of choice fruit trees,
and the peaceful dwellers are 'supplied
with both fruit and shade as they recline
with ease and comfort on the vaianda of
their house. The place is situated in the
choicest part of Walnut street and will be
sold very cheap, because the owner wishes
to build a store on a lot owned by him In
the center. There is no sign on the place.
It must he fold private Inquire at
D. H. TIERNEY'S
Real Estate Offioe 167 Bank Street.
The Comet
frightened many people, but that scare
was nothing to the fright our competitors
are in since the "World" began to circu
late among lovers of fine ctgara. My "Little
Pride' of Waterbnry is the best 5o cigar
i n town. Do not be misled. Insist on
having "Little Pride." If you cannot get
I t where yon call for it, oome to head
quarters. Large stock of holiday goods,
Smokers articles in abundance.
NL H. WAAS,
230 South Main St.
Sleds,
Skates,
Ice Scrapers,
Weather Strips,
Snow Shovels,
Ste e I S n o w S h o ve Is.
F. B. Field,
85 South Main St
35.
FURS
Must Be Closed Out,
Immense Sacrifice
$7 00 Marten Muffs at
$3.50 Axtrachan Muffs at
$5.00 Capes at
$7.50 French Coney Capes at
$10 00 Canada Seal Capes at
5.38
$3 GO
$2.09
$5.48
$7.48
EST" Great brg,iins in all Fur Goods.
HAWLEY & CO,
Exchange Place Hatters and Furnishers.
DON'T --GET-
STUCK
By paying a big pr'ce for a cheap trap of
a piano ot irresponsible and unreliable
agents, but buy a WEBER or SHON
INGER PIANO and get your money's
worth. We sell none but the best and at
low prices and easy terms.
B. Shoninger & Co,
175 Hank Street.
J. II. CHRISTIE, Manager.
To The Trade.
Doerr, Hellmin & Co
Have a Choice Stock of Wines,
Brandies, Gins, Rums, suitable
for the holiday trade. All the
popular brands of Whiskeys.
Orders solicited and promptly
filled.
48-50 Grand St.
Special Bargains.
Wine Olasses, 8o each
UIuhd Spoonholders. Sc eBoh
(J lass Double Kirif Caps, 8.' each
Ulass Butter DMies, 9o each
Half Dozen (tablets. 28c
Dinner I'lates. 4C each
China Moustache Cup ami Saucer 13c
Waterbury 5 aid 10 Cent Store,
181 So Main Mreet.
THAT COUGH
Can be cured by using our
COLTSFOOT BALSAM
Which has no equal for the
relief of coughs, volds,hoarse
mss or any affection of the
throat. Any physician's pre
scriptions compounded.
M. F. Daley & Co.
DISPENSING DRUGGISTS.
Try Witch Cream
For chapped hands and face, also to use
after shaving. Prescriptions a specialty.
The pnpular drng store,
Cor So Main and Washington Sts.
GEO. M. LADD.
Grand Street Bargain Store
:re-:eje:n"eid
TINWARE, WOODENWARE.
Goods Way Down.
No 8 'ash Boilers $1 25.
Ten Cups and Saucers 75c. doz.
Solid Zinc Wash Boards 25c,
And lots of other b rgains.
tW Give us a call.
Grand Street Bargain Store,
NO 9 GRIND STREET.
Henry Greenberg.
To my increasing business 1 have found it
necessary to keep hacks on the street all th-
....... ..cicauci mi lini M II1W.V IIB 011110 at 1(16
nepot on the arrival snd departure of all trains
Funerals and weddings promptly attended to
All orders will recieve prompt attention.
"W. i. -A.XJ STIN.
S87 Hank Street.
TRY
Bass & Co's Barley Wine and Pale Ale,
drawn from the wood. Van Nostrand
Old Musty Ale on draught, with a choice
line Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at the
OPERA HOUSE
Wine and Lunch Room
31 PHCENIX AVENUE.
D. F. MACK.
REWARD.
Anybody who will call and inspect
the Fine Line of Holiday Goods at
at ASHEIM'S, will be amply reward
ed for time spent The largest line
in the city, consisting of Meerschaum
Pipes, and Cigar and Cigarette hold
ers, and Smokers Articles in general.
Choice Cigars, 25 and 50 in box,
especially for Christmas presents. Po
lite attention given to ladies.
Paul 4sheim.
188 Bank, next to Damon A Sblppv'a,
THE WATEEBURY
THE DUAL T0PEKAH0U8E
Populists Propose a Plan to
Settle the Trouble.
THE GOVERNOR URGES ARBITRATION
Itcpubliratia Considering; the Proposition
Alntle by Tliair Opponents Populist
House ltecognixnd by the Senate Bank
er Kefuaa to Go on the State Treasurer's
Bond Until the Matter Is Settled.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 14. The leading
Populists have proposed a plan for settling
the House squabble.
The plan proposes that the Populists
concede the legality of the Republican
organization; prominent committees to be
made up of equal numbers of Republicans
and Populists and one Democrat; that no
legislation bo enacted excepting the crea
tion of a commission to consider all con
test cases and report to the House its
findings, which shall be final and con
clusive; the membership of the House,
after having been determined, to decide
which set of presiding officers shall offi
cial e.
The plan further provides that contest
ing members shall be allowed to vote on
the plan and have a voice in the selection
of the arbitration commission.
The Republicans have not yet accepted
the plan.
The Populist House of Representatives
was recognized yesterday by the Senate.
The recognition by the Senate came by
Lieut. Uoveruor Daniels, when Chief
Clerk Rich of the Populist House ad
dressed him with a message from the
House and It was received. Senator Scott
(Hep.) appealed from the decision of the
Lieut. -Governor, and the latter's action
was sustained by a vote of 23 to 10. Tay
lor (Pop.) and O'Brien (Dem. Pop.) voted
with the Republicans.
W. H. Biddel, State Treasurer elect,
has not yet been qualified, and all at
tempts to make good his bond have
proved unavailing. The trouble in the
Legislature has frightened his bondsmen
so that several of them have already
withdrawn their names. Bankers have
positively refused to go on the bond while
the present unsettled condition exists.
The Republican Treasurer, Stover, who
holds over, has reopened his ac
counts, all of which bad been olosed to be
in readiness for the transfer of the office.
Gov. Lewelling seems to regret his
recognition of the Populist House for he
now refuses to bring about the logical
sequence of his action and that of the
Senate by removing the Republicans from
Representative Hall, and is exerting all
his inlluence towards securing arbitration
of the dilliculty.
DESPERATE GERMAN MINERS.
They Attack the Overseers and Are Re
pulsed Uy Troops.
Berlin, Jan. 14. Driven to despera
tion by the futility of their strike, which
promises to result disastrously for many
of the men who have taken part in it,
several hundred of the miners at Dort
mund made an attack upon the overseers
of the Schlke pits.
Trouble had been anticipated in the
district and the gendarmes were prepared
to put down any disorder.
The strikers resisted the officers and a
short but sharp light followed, during
which several of the rioters were wounded.
A miner named Schoenwald, who led the
rioters was arrested, as were also several
others of the strikers. The mob, when
they saw their leader under arrest, took
to llight.
Divorce Seusut ion in Fort Wayne.
Fiiut Waynk, Ind., Jan. 14. A sensation
was caused in the divorce proceedings of
Henry J'. Yordenuark against his wife,
Millie Vorderniark, prominent society
people. When on t he stand the husband
stated that ho had been compelled by
threats of disgrace from the defendant's
lawyer to marry the defendant, and that
after the marriage he found out that
there were no grounds for compulsion
of marriage. The plaintiff is wealthy,
and the light is for $20,000 alimony.
Two Sailors Perish In the Flames.
Boston, J.id. 14. Sloop Sbawmut,
from Sandy Hook, took fire during the
morning while lying at Commercial
wharf and was badly gutted before the
fire was extingished. Two of her crew
who were sleeping in the cabin perished
in the flames. The bodies were sent to
the morgue.
The Bancroft's Trial Trip.
Washington, Jan. 14. The Navy De
partment is arranging for the formal
trial trip of the new practice ship Ban
croft. The exact date has not been set
but the trial will be held some time next
week, probably on Thursday, in Long
Island Sound.
Jeff Davis' Remains to Be Removed.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 14. Mayor J.
Taylor Ellyson, President of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association, says it is
probable that the remains of Mr. Davis
will be removed from New Orleans to
this city for final interment in the early
Spring.
Invitations to the Inauguration.
Washington, Jan. 14. Invitations
have been sent out through Col. H. C
Corbiu, United States Army, to the Gov
ernors of all the States, inviting them
and their staffs to participate iu the in
auguration ceremonies.
A Philadelphia Steamer's Hard Passage
London, Jan. 14. The British steamer
Fernlands, Captain Sellers, from Phila
delphia, Dec. 21, w'dch arrived at Rotter
dam, Jan. 11, reports a terrible passage.
Her mate and carpenter were drowned
during the voyage.
Lon the Money on the Races.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 14. Patrick
Sullivan, Clerk of the Board of Fire Com
missions, is short In his accounts about
$4,700. He acknowledges his guilt and
Bays he lost the money playing the raoes.
Two Deaths from Typhus.
Nkw York, Jan. 14. There were two
deaths from typhus fever at Bellevue
Hospital this morning where the "sus
pected" typhus cases were confined. Four
new cases are also reported.
Creditors Reach an Arriiment
Pittsburo, Jan. 14. The creditors of
J. D. Witherow & Co., have arranged to
start the mill at New Castle about Feb.
1. Another meeting of creditor will be
held next week.
'lrTHTTTTTTTiH 1771 mr'T IT i TiT-rri it- Vm
--- V -'---' j. , U JlJ71.i 1 .V II I J V A. I IS III
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
Stalls Considerably Delayed Because ol
Its Severity.
New York, Jan. 14. In consequence oi
the severity of the storm, mails from
all parts of the country are considerably
delayed. Those arriving from the interi
or of the State were five hours overdue,
and some of the southern and western
mails which should have arrived last
evening were not received at the Post
Office until this morning, six or seven
hours behind time.
No mails from stations west of Pitts
burg and south of Washington were
received at the Post Office to-day, the
severity of the weather in those sections
having prevented connections with the
incoming trains.
The order for an early closing of the
mails has not been extended to-day.
Despatches from Philadelphia, Wash
ington and all cities as far west as Chi
cago report a similar state of affairs.
New York, Jan. 14. The signal sta
tion at Atlantic Highlands reports that
the pilotboat James Gordon Bennett is
breaking up. Both of her masts are gone
and a part of her deck.
At Sandy Hook a great deal of ice is
passing out of the lower bay. The ship
Clooscap, which arrived at the Bar on the
morning of the 11th, has not yet succeed
ed in getting up the bay. Yesterday the
tug Talisman attempted to bring her up,
but only got as far as Clifton, where she
anchored for the night and this morning
both the tug and ship have drifted with
the ice below the Narrows.
IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Ice In Every Direction Navigation
Ex
tremely Difficult.
Crrr Island, Jan. 14. ice cover the
Sound as far as the eye can see in every
direction. It Is very thin, but is covered
with snow and is in the right condition
to freeze solid if the temperature falls
before the wind arises.
The steamers H. F. Dimock, City of
Bedford, City of Lawrence, Nashua and
City ot Bridgeport passed in soon after
daylight, and the H- M. Whitney passed
out.
The tugs S. J. Meed and Resolute, with
a tow of sixteen coal laden barges for
New Haven, worked up from Whitestone
during the night and are anchored here.
The tugs A. E. Burnslde and Vander
cock, with tows of coal laden barges for
New Haven, are fast in the ice at Ham
mond Flats. One two-masted schooner
is in sight trying to work in the harbor,
but is making little or no progress.
6everal schooners dragged their anchors
last evening, owing to the drifting ice,
but sustained no injury.
River Frozen to the Bottom.
PrrrsBuno, Jan. 14. Despatches from
Morgan town, W. Va., report an ice gorge
extending two and a half miles above that
place. Below Morgantown the river is
believed to be frozen to the bottom and
the ice at the mouth of Decker's Creek is
piled up thirty feet high. The snow is
thirty-six Inches deep on the level and
roost of the county roads are buried under
ten feet of snow.
Suffering Among Oyaterman.
Baltimore, Jan. 14. Maryland is ex
periencing an almost unprecedented
protracted cold spell. There is intense
suffering-
been three weeks since tongers have had
worn, ana even if the weather should
moderate it would be some days before
the ice would permit them to work.
Not Much Ico in Lake Michigan.
Grand Haven, Mich., Jan. 14. There
is considerable ice for two miles outside
Grand Haven Harbor, but otherwise there
is very little in the lake.
Considering the Irish Home Rule Bill.
London, Jan. 14. Mr. Gladstono, Mr.
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
Mr. Justin McCarthy, loader of tho anti
Pariieliite section of the Irish Parliamen
tary party, held a long conference at the
Prime Minister's residence in Downing
Street. The matter under discussion was
the financial proposals that are to be em
bodied In the Home Rule bill.
Tha Companies to Be Made Sound.
Boston, Jan. 14. At a meeting of
the Western stockholders of the Ameri
can Security and Trust Company and the
Leeds Improvement Company, it was
voted that the stockholders subscribe
amounts sufficient to pay off all obliga
tions, take up notes and place the com
panies on a solid financial footing.
Order of Solon May Kaorgauize.
Pittsburg, Jan. 14. The Supreme
Lodge of the Order of Solon announces
that a plan has been decided upon by
which the order can be taken out of the
receiver's hands and placed on a firm
business footing. Forty sub-lodges rep
resented, voted unanimously for the re
organization plan.
Threats Against the Populist Auditor.
Denver, Col., Jan. 14. Impeachment
proceedings are threatened against the
now Populist Auditor Gookoontz because
of a charge that he promised to retain
the late Deputy Superintendent of In
surance as a price for that gentleman's
support in the recent campaign.
Arrested for Malpractice. J
Boston, Jan. 14. Dr. Charles J. East
man, 50 years old, of Columbus avenue,
is under arrest charged with performing
a criminal operation upon a irirl annnnp.i
to be Annie Sweet of Haverhill, Mass. .
some time within a week. The girl died
Thursday.
Also Charged With Manslaughter.
Lebanon. Pa.. Jan. 14. Tha nrldiMnnni
charge of manslaughter has been
against Dr. Guilford of this city in bring
ing about the death of Agnes Souders, a
young girl with whom he is charged to
have been unduly intimate.
Carlyla Harris Disinherited.
New York, Jan. 14. Carlyle W.
Harris, who is now niuinr ntAn.
death for the murder of his wife Helen
Potts, has been disinherited by his grand
father. Dr. Beniamin W. MnOronW whn
died a short time ago.
Child Burned to Death.
Bordkntown, N. J., Jan. 14. The dress
of the two-year-old son of Edmund Em
mott caught fire, while the child was left
alone for a few minutes, and the boy was
burned to death befor e assistance could
reaoh him.
Senator Kanna's Funeral.
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 14. The
final funeral servioes over the remains of
Senator Kenna were held in tha Senate
shamber at 0:80 this morning.
DEAD A SECOND TIME
Clay Hopper Finally Passes
Away and is Buried.
HISTORY OF A REMARKABLE CASE.
i
Th4 Young Man Bas Been in a Trance
Since December SO Successful Efforts
Resuscitation Physicians from All
Ofer the Country Visited Him.
TiLEDo, O., Jan. 14. Clay Hopper, the
young man whose case of suspended ani
mation has attracted so much attention,
is dead for the second time. Life passed
away yesterday. Undertaker Bennett
wasiagain called and for the second time
he prepared the body for burial. Rev. S.
D. Hutsinpiller again conducted funeral
services and the body was taken to Wood
law cemetery where a grave has been
waiting to receive it for the past two
weeks.
The case has been the wbmlor of tho
city ever since it was made public. The
deceased was supposed to have died from
dropsy of the pericardium, Dec. 29. The
usual funeral preparations were made and
the hearse was at the door to convey the
body to the cemetery, when the parents
yielded to a vague premonition that their
son was not dead.
They dismissed the undertaker and
mourning friends and called Dr. Sickles,
a physician of standing.
Continued efforts at resuscitation
finally resulted iu the patient opening
his eyes and since then he has breathed,
his heart has fluttered, his feet and hands
have twitched, his pulse has been felt,
and a faint smile has responded to in
quiries if he knew those around him.
Thursday he spoke. His mother sat
in a room Dext to him, but only a few
feet away. She was reading, when she
heard a word which sounded like
"Mother."
She stepped to the bedside of the youth
in the trance and found his breast heav
ing up and down rapidly.
Dr. W. C. Gardi uer, the president re
cently elected by the Toledo .Medical Col
lege says that the sto.-ies of tho return
ing to life being the product of over
worked imaginations are absolutely false.
Physicians from all over the country
have been here and the liveliest Interest
has been taken iu the case.
SERVIAN RADICALS ARRESTED.
They Wore Implicated In tho Recens
Riots Against the Government.
Belgrade, Jan. 14. One hundred
Servian Radicals have been arrested for
complicity in the recent riots, which were
much graver than the official reports
represented them to bo.
At bemendria armed Radicals seized
the town hall, stored it with a large
quantity of arms and food, and tried to
hold it against the government forces.
In the light thirty Radicals were ser
iously wounded and a gendarme was
shot dead. At Tsatsak a Radical was
killed in a fight between armed Radicals
and the police.
A MILE IN NIGHT CLOTHES.
Terrible Experience of Two Mutes and a
Newly Born Child.
Milton, Pa., Jan. 14. Daniel Heisor
and wife, both mutes, living in a lonely
spot by the mountain, about seven miles
from here, were awakened at midnight
by smoke and flames iu their room.
Hastily wrapping themselves in blankets
they rushed through the flames and es
caped to tho road, carrying a newly born
babe.
Not having time to save any of their
clothing the unfortunates were obliged to
walk one mile through snow and ico to
the nearest farmhouse in their bare feet
and night clothes.
BLAINE GROWING WEAKER.
Dr. Johnston Spent tho Entire Night With
ills 1'atleut.
Washington, Jan. 14. Dr. Johnston
spent the night with Mr. Blaine, and this
morning states that his patient is resting
quietly, but U gradually growing
weaker.
Mr. Hill Cleans Out the Treasury.
Kingston, Jan. 14. For forty-three
years ex-County Treasurer Hill of Cats
kill held that office for Greene county,
but he refused a renomination last fall,
and a Republican named Ferrier was elect
ed in n is place. William H. Harkell, an
expert accountant, examined Mr. Hill's
acocunts and found the couuty owed
him $0,000. To pay himself Mr. Hill
has retained every dollar in the treas
ury, thus leaving the present incumbent
without any funds with which to pay
the claims against the county.
A Yale Man In a Poorhouse.
Grand Rapids, Mich,, Jan. 14. Arthur
Johnston, seventy-three years old and a
graduate of Yale, is in the Kent Couuty
Poorhouse. He speaks several languages
and has been a professor In two small
colleges. In the booming days of Mon
tana he went there and acquired $000,000.
Bad mining speculations ruined him.
Immigrants Detained.
New Yon:c, Jan. 14. Six immigrants
who arrived here on the steamship Dres
den from Bremen are detained at Ellis
Island ou the ground that they came
under contract to work in a factory in
Pennsylvania. An examination of their
case will be made.
Attempted Arson to Get Insurance.
Boston, Jan. 14. Frank I. John, who,
with a partner, occupied a stall iu the
Eastern Market, was arrested and con
fessed to attempting to set fire to the
property of the firm to obtaiu the in
surance. Married a Lunatic and Didn't Know It.
Aberdken, S. D., Jan. 14. Miss Minnie
Martin of Omaha, four weeks ago married
Aimer Dresser of Rutland, 111. Yester
day it was learned that Dresser was an
escaped lunatic, and he was taken back
to the asylum.
Traction Company Incorporated.
Albany, Jan. 14. The Brooklyn
Traction company has b'-en incorporated
with a capital of J10,(H :or the purpose
of constructing street railroads and
equpiplug them with electrical and other
power.
Gave S05.030 to Harvard.
Boston, Jan. 14. It is learned that the
late Commodore William F. Weld has
given 195,000 to Harvard college to found
a new professorship in the law school.
Brooklyn Briefs.
Miss Susie McPhelemy of Danbury
o viaiiiug wnn me misses uuiuoue.
William Shannahan of South Leon
ard atrppfc hnd n. Hnimr imuhi Kn
- ?- - . vrii.i Vj ma
chinery 6t the factory of the Waterburv
"cii ruuuuij a iuuuains company
to-day. The wound was dressed by Dr
JLSUUUC.
The inclined board walk between
south Kiverside and South Leonard
streets is being used as a toboggan slide
jj mo uuys ot me neignoornooa, and
their sleds have made walking danger
ous. SOCIETY AND
CLUB MEETING
Meetings This
Lvra Sini?ini7 sncietv.
Evening.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbnry Stationary Engineers
Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F.
Meetings To-Morrow.
Sheridan Council, K. of C.
Carrollton Council, K. of C.
Great
Mark
Down
Sale
OF
CLOCKS:
AT
T&eUDSonJBwelryCo
117-119 Bank St.
Wishing to reduce the st ck before tak
ing inventory, we have ma ked the prices
at figures that will sell the oods.
Alarm Clocks, $1.00.
Black Walnut Eight Day rike, $3.15.
All warranted to keep gocd time.
Samples in show window.
We Are Still In It.
And delivering goods on time,
in
any part of the city, at prices
that are bound to suit all classes.
A full line of Vegetables. Flour
that is A 1 at $5.00 per barrel. As
fine a line of Teas and Coffees as
can be found this side of New
York. Onr Wines and Liquors
cannot be beaten, and we' occa
sionally sell a Cigar.
The Waterbury Grocery Co,
163-5 Bank Street.
Tel 146.
Snow, the Florist
New store, new goods,
and fresh cut flow
ers.
always on
hand.
Store, 134 Bank St.
Telephone 249-12.
Call And See
Our Fine Assortment of
Leather Goods, Gold Pens,
Pencils and Fountain Pens,
Calendars and Holiday Nov
elties. AT
I, M. BELAIR and CO'S,,
103 BANK STREET.
Telephone 148.
OWING
To my increasing business, I have
found it necessary to remove mv Bakerv.
and can now serve my customers better
than any baker in the city. I have the
finest baker shop in the state. A visit is
solicited.
Bouffard, The Baker,
Stores: 869 Bank St., and Charles St.
tW "Out of Sight" Bouffard's Hr me
Made Bread. Try it,- Opening of the
new store Saturday. Deo. 24.
fYSTRlCT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate
E-f uourt, Jan. i isivs.
Estate of Lydla Nlohols. late of Water
bnry, in said disti lct, deceased.
Upon the application of Charles (L. Nichols
praying that administration may be granted on
SHld estate to him as per application on ale more
fully aprers, it is
ORDERED that said unnlloatlon be heard
and determined at 1 he probate offioe In Water
bury, in said district, on the 30th day of Jan.,
A. D., 1893, 10 at o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the pendenay of said ap
plication and the time and place of hearing
thereon, by Publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having a oiroulatlon In said
dlsuiot.
KUUBKT A. .LUWJS, Judge,
m
VT -
t- 1
We Are Pressing Our Suit
And by looking in our store windo.
you win see how hard we are pressi g.
we are bound to change our RIGHTLY
MAUH, Clothing into cash and are willing
to soli at extremely low prices to reduce
stock. This week onr north window is
filled with Boys' Warm Winter Clothing,
suits that have been redu ed one third,
some even more; good, warm suits, too,
double breasted, with vests. Thn InnV .
the Ulsters, Overcoats and Reefers; they
wm Keep your boys warm and won't rn.t
you much, eiiher. Boys' Winter Caps.
Sweaters, Gloves, Mittens and Uudcrwear
you can dress your boys warmly for very
ittie money if you buy of
J. B. MDLLINGS,
97, 99, 101 Bank Street.
We have a few Ladies' furs, that we si a
selling at such low prices the ladies' buy
them to cut up for trimmings or to make
A Few Square Pianos
In good condition, for
sale at very low fig
ures, as we need the
room.
The Driggs & Smith Co,
179 BANE STREET.
How Is Your Head?
It is all stuffed full of CATARRH so
you can't breathe ? And it is just so hard
to hear 1 If this is the case, get just one
bottle of
NUGENT'S CATABHH CUBE
and if it don't cure you we will quickly
refund your money.
Hot and cold SODA, and any physician's
prescriptions carefully 00m pounded at the
lowest prices in the city, at
Nogent's Pharmacy,
Cor- South Main and Seovill Sts,
JOHN F. FALLON, M'ger.
Christmas Fruit.Nuts & Candies
T HE
Greek-American Fruit ind Candy Co,
STORES IN CONNECTICUT:
106-108 SO. MAIN ST.,
22-24 EAST MAIN ST., Brown's Bl'k,
844 BANK ST., Waterbury;
272 MAIN ST., Ansonia.
Save Money.
Go to the Boston Butter House for
GUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
As we buy direct from tha prodmoera,
In large quantities, we can save yon money.
Boston Batter House,
147 South Main 8trt.
Cash Paid
HOUSEHOLD G00D8,
CARPETS,
STOVES,
EURNITURE,
CLOTHING,
TOOLS.
If yon have anything yon wish to dis
pose of call.
WATERBURY ADCTION CO,
164 SO MAIN ST.
We Make The Largest And Best lie
Loaf In The Naugafuck Valley.
It weighs 2 oz more than Kelly's.
2 oz more than Trott's.
S oz more than Bouffard's.
11 lbs more than Brennan's.
O'Brien Brothers,
,THE BAKERS. II
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WaterlinryFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.
12 Rogers & Bro.
13 Cor East Main and Niagara Sts.
14 East Main street and Woicoti road
15 Cor High and Walnut Sts.
16 Corner East Main and Cherry Sts.
17 Cor. East Main and Cole Sts
21 Cor. North Elm and Kii'gsbnry Sts.
23 Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
24 Waterbnry Manufr.ctnrlnpCoCr!v:ite
25 Cor. North Main and North Rts.
26 Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts.
27 Corner Grove and Prospect.
28 Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St.
29 Por. .TohnHOn nnrt Wfrvilt Gt.
212 - The Piatt Bros & Co (private)
214 Waterbury Clock Co., Movement
1 actory (private )
3 Exchange Place.
32 Corner Wast. Main and Wilier.- pi
31 Cor. West Main and Watertow i Rd.
35 Horse car railroad stables(pri n .., ,
36 Waterbnry Brass Co (priv ,p.)
37 Corner Cedar and Meadow !-ts.
38 Correr n-rftnd ntul Til,! ct
312 Corner Bank and Mearinw Sis.
313 Randolph & Clowes. (privHie) "
314 Plnme Atwonrl P,. ,.,.... .
321 No4Hosehonse,
o.'d Holmes. Booth fr TTavrlnno .-..?..,,
3 4 Cor Chtr'es and Porter St- " ;
325 Cor. Simon st and Was'.i at. . a.,
4 Corner of South Mam aurl Uthv, Hts
42 - Corner of South Main and lay Sts
43 Waterbnry Watch Co (private. )
45 Benedict. & Burnham Co (private
46 Waterbnry Bnckle Co (private )
47 Corner South Main and Washington
5 Seovill Manufacturing Co (privMi. )
52 Corner of Franklin and Union Sts
53 Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory
(private ) ' '
54 Corner Clay and Mill.
56 Corner Liberty and River Sts.
57 No 5 Hose house,
58 Corner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
6 Corner Bridge and Magill Sts
02 Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sts.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 12 M
One strolrA Anlla iYtn on,.-l..i.. 1 . .
ouyi uiiouueui 01
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
xwu siiigie strokes, nre ontor fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes (quick) will Indicate a gen
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrolces onp in,i 1 -..n-
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be nftrticnlnr au.1 wi, ...(. .1 1, 1 .
direct the firemen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the Srebell 01
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to
the arrival of an offcer of the fire depart-
""" me Key, or, it clr
cumstances will not permit remaining.then
t.bft nmnfii rkffioov will . i 1
1 'i . ... ioium me Key to
the holder as soon as oonvenlent.
Always give the alarm from the box
nearest the fire.
Be snre and nlnna fh An v. 1
Ina the box
Something Worth Looking At
Tells the story of onr Shirts to a T. Thev
do take the eye and they'll make you
worm loosing at, wneu you wear them.
Althongh after election is a little late for
politicians to put on collars, it's iust the
season for yon to don the latest accessories
Be correct dress. We also have a rare as
ofrtment of novel tits, which are the
proper ties tor wear this winter. Withont
them, yon will have no tie to connect you
with the current of isshion and can't stay
in the swim any more than a stone.
You're in a fai- way to having your name
changed t HANDSOME, if you bny your
outfit from onr stock; it's a cure for weak
eje just to look at what we are offering
in Holi lay Fnrniuhiug Goods Call and
see our Boys' Winter Eaton Caps which
we are selling at ou cents.
Danbury Hat Store,
115 South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TC REMT
and other advertisements of a similar
obaraoter inserted nnder thle bet! for
1 cent a word
FOR RENT Tenement four rooms, 29
Hickory street, within two minutes
walk of Button factory. Timothy H ori
gan.
FOUR ROOM TENEMENT To rent at
165 South Main street. InonirA of
John P. Lawlor.
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Acoom
modation for transients, at Nn R1 -Tf
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor
DISTRICT OP WATERBURY, SS., PROBATE
Court, Jan 19. 1898.
Estate of Annie TlnnRlmn ljitA nf Votavkun. t
ssid district, deceased.
Upon the application of P. J. Donahue
praylnc that letters of administration may be
frranted on said estate to him, as per application
on file more fully appears, it Is
ORDERED That said application be heard
and determined at the probate office. In Water
bury, insaid district, on the 15th iav of Jan. A.
D..1S98, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be eiven of the nendnnfv .-.f
tion and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times in some news
paper havine a circulation in said dUtrlet
ItUWKKT A. LOW-. Judge.
DISTRICT OP WATKKBUKT, ss. Probate
Court. Jan. 14 1893
Estate of Frank Healtv late nf irDti.,,n. t
said district, deceased.
The admin stratrlx havin exhibited her ad
ministration account wlthsaid estate for allow
ance, it is
Ordered That the 18th duv f 1 ., n
w.hi.0T00' i.1116 Probate offioe In
2buf7.' it' and the .?.ame 18 her by as
slrned, for a hearing on the approval of said
admiminlstratlon account, with said estate and
hisoourt directs the admlniltX1?8.'."!, ?n
sons interested therein to appear at said time
and place, by publishing this order
tn some newspaper published in New Hav' n
oountyand havlu a circulation in said district.
Choice Perfumery,
P.M. BOSSIOY, Prescription Druggis
8S Bank Btimi Var Loi.ro
Mr.NUrht:oaIl attended.
A1 IJ B, La

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