davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

| The officers for the ensuing year are:
| President-Mrs. Annie NJ. Taylor.
| Vice-President-Mrs. Sarah johnson.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Il. l.
| Mason,
Recording Secretary-Mrs s. E. Miller.
| Financial Secretary-MisS Sadie Guthrie.
| Treasurer-Nrs. Helen l. Fees.
| The standing committees for the year
are:
Plan of Work-Mesdame Fellows, e.
| bridge, Mason, johnson. Miller.
Literature for Reading Room-Mesdames
Dubois, Mason, Lee.
Library-Mesdames Payne, Dubois,
| Madison.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Johnson, Fees, Ma
| son, Eldridge, Payne.
| Eyangelistic Work-Mesdames, Fellows,
Hoyt, Appleby. Mcnamara, Lee.
kindergarten-Mesda Fees, Miller,
Fellows, Eldridge. Miller
Industrial Exchange-Nesdames Millen,
Mcnamara, Miller, Hoyr, Lee, Guthrie,
| Eldridge.
Finance and Observation-Disclosures
Fees, johnson, Payne. Guthrie, Appleby.
Plan of work as adopted:
I. Meetings commence promptly at 3 p.
H., close at 4:30 p. N.
2. First Tuesday of each month devoted
to mothers meetings.
3. Second Tuesday, monthly responsive
reading and report from financial secretary
of each line of work for previous month;
also treasurer's monthly statement.
f. Third Tuesday, devoted 10 Bible
reading and womans work
3. Fourth Tuesday, conference Of W. c.
7. L. workers from different unions of the
city.
6. When fifth Tuesday occurs in
month, reports from city missionary and
other lines of benevolent work.
:. Directors meetings. first and third
Fridays OF each month from to p H.
S. Two members of union required to
be at the Jail gospel service to cooperate
with the superintendent of that work, and
report each Tuesday at the regular meet
ing.
9. Recommending that a superinten-
pent of press work be employed, if posi-
bic, to sustain in each paper in the county
column pertaining to different lines of
woman's work, such person to be paid out
of township contributions.
TO- Recommending the holding OF Cos
pei temperance meetings each Sabbath at
W. c. T. U. headquarters, in charge OF
the evangelistic committee, collections to
be taken after each meeting, half TO be
given to the union and half to the speaker.
Each diree%or and 's-ember of the union
please preserve for future reference.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
FIRE.

Last night about o'clock an alarm of
fire was turned in from box No. 6, at the
corner Of Third and Main The FIRE, how
ever. was at al Sherman avenue, the barn
OF DR.. c. L. Martin being on fire. On
account Of the fact that whoever turned
in the alarm from SO remote place did
not allow the department TO get there as
soon as they could, but they saved the ad-
joining property. The barn, oats, hay
one set of harness and some household
goods were destroyed. Loss 800. In
sured in the Fire Association Of Philadel-
phia, through the y. T. Niederiander in
surance Office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
BENEVOLENT HOME

The directors Of the Benevolent Home
desire to thank the public generally for
their kind patronage OF lawn fete Wednes-
day evening aud are especially grateful 70
the young men OF the different clubs o. the
city for their generous representation.
We are also indebted 10 the proprIetors Of
the Enterprise store for box OF gum
which netsed Us quite little SUN Our
heartiest thanks are due Mr.. Fechheimer
and family for the Use CT their grounds
and for their assistance, aud TO the press
for lis liberal advertising
Ms ]. II. BLACE, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
UNIFORMS CONTRACT LET.

Rruggeman the tailor has received the
contract for making the uniforms for the
newly organized board of trade band The
suits will be made of navy blue cloth,
trimmed in light blue cloth ornamental
design and mounted with gold plated
buttons and cords. The style of the coats
will be the reg ulation dress coat as worn
by United States military bands. The
equipments will be white helmets,
eppaullettes, belts and music pouches,
trimmed in gold. The entire outfit is to
be finished by the 9th inst, when the
band enters upon its first engagement at
the fair.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
W. C. T. u. COUNTY CONVENTION.

The convention will be held at Valley
Center, Tuesday beginning az 3 p. IN. and
all day Wednesday. The union invite all
ladies and gentlemen interested Ia any Of
the varied lines Of work, or whether they
be not interested, TO come and spend the
day at Valley Center. II il expected that
this starting point every three months a
convention will be held in some part Of
the county: and out of these shall grow a
more intimate acquaintance among the
workers OF city and county. Come one.
come all. Motor cars leave postotiice al Z
and 10 A. m
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
INSTITUTE LECTURERS

Noble l. Prentis, Of Newton. viii de-
liver 4 lecture upon smiths Tenn ta-
tious" next Wednesday evening before the
teachers institute at the Garfield Cniyer-
sity.
Prot. G. II. Laughlin. Of Garfield Uni
versity. viii On Tuesday evening deliver
the lecture which he was requested some
time sgo 70 deliver.
Both OF these lectures Will bs free
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
sED6wICK PRODUCTS.

Mr. Coleman returned 20 the city yester-
day afternoon from tour OF the county IN
cues. Of agricultural exhibits for the Gin
c.nnari exhibition Among the t1e spscs-
mems he obtained is lot Of onions. forty
two in number, that measures a hssping
busheL Also some very fine apples from
the orchards OF Robert Lawrence and
james Manibee. The ouio-s wers raised
By Mr.. II. uhne, three niles south and
west Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
INDIANAIS REPCBLICAN.

VK Stanley returned yesterday from a
two months visit 10 his old home at In
dinanapolis. Ind He reports the most
glowing prospects for success 20 the Re
publican party ever witnessed in any state
in any campaign From the present ont
look be says il viii not be surprising If the
state goes practically unanimous for Har-
rison and Morton. Democrats, his per-
sonal acauaintances, ara coming out by
scores and openly declaring for the party
OF protection
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
SATISFIED.

Mr.. Bernard French and family have
removed from Pontiac, Mich, 10 live in
this city. Mr.. French viii engage in the
steam heating business on 4 large scale IS
soon as he gets his stock lie will have
southwestern agency for many valuable
apparatus
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
CHILD fOI Nd.

Last evening little girl baby about two
years old came 10 the back steps Of the
fremont hotel and announced that she
had ''tum 20 stay and wanted some sup
per. She is chubby, blue eyed, sunny
haired, rosy checked and remarkably
healthy looking child. Is bright and per,
fectIy coutented, talks little but can not
tell her name or that 81 her parents. She
wore a white part lace dress. She Is n
LarF=
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
DR. NINNICK DECLINES.

Ny name having been placed on the list
before the primary convention as dele
gate 10 the county convention, and al
though 1 appreciats the Kindness of ny
friends, for reasons best known to myself
must decline the profered homer.
w. A MrNNIcE
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
THE Rrs
rlIIEUrU

TIE people who have failed 70 pay their
dog taxes are beginning 70 IL entertained
by Judge Dixon 20 the time Of SO and
coSt=-
Lee Jerome was charged with keeping
s@cosa dSx without uaYiny TAX On lin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
NAEIsTKD.

/ On Thursday, the 18th inst, 8r- Walter
| r. Newman formerly Of this place, now
/ Of Canton. Ohio, to Miss Long. Of the
same place Both have the test wishes of
fr.enas
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

To the friends VINO With their loving Acts
and sympathy 50 kindly assisted rs in our
sad bereavement, we tender our heartfsl:
thanks
Ngs. z DEMARAfs AID FAMILY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Mr.. c. A. Phillips old family horse
bill, which he brought to Wichita in
1870, fell down on Main above Third about
6 o'clock last evening and broke his right
fore leg near the shoulder, and had to be
shot. He was 81 years old.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Secretary Baird, Messrs. Reach, Smith,
Hamilton, Pollock, Murdoch and Sickner
went to Marion yesterday to attend the
dedicatory services of the Young Mems
Christian association building, which
takes place today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Our Sunday supplement was cut off on
account of break down in the paper mill,
which gave us notice that they would nto
he able to fill our standing order on time.
The paper has come and We expect resume
our Sunday extra
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Mr.. Heyman, the trimmer, formerly
with the Boston Store, is now showing his
handiwork at the Golden Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

The many friends of Miss Julia Sommer
will be panied to learn that she is quite i'll
with typhoid fever at her residence on
NoIIae-a Hill
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

The board of trade made shipment Of
apples and onions yesterday to the Cincin-
natl exhibit. They sent one bushel IF
onions consisting of forty-two onions.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Mr.. Franklin Yike brought TO this office
yesterday some very fine corn, from his
farm on the west side.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Hacker & Jackson, grocers, yesterday
sold their grocery store on East Oak street
40 Mr.. T. d. Newcomb.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

The Missouri Pacific ticket Office on the
25th inst. will be moved to 1877 North Main
street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
True Economy

Is - t-zs .11-GHT % tSy Eaa<s'< tassss&rEza-
for 70 Es,-s g7e Dsssr u s<sss2l rtrA ssz tr1.
su4Y q thss .<1aHs- rz<Ak1s<. Il yea -ixs &c rr0s.
tsis ~ : 5sssts - E0sss @@~s,zaT1ssz al
.rsAaars IT, oo-.az.s- TO- Vii ra1 +. - - 10
ts,sktsssf<sts %ss s.sS ga ssysstts-s 40 "a
III 80 .k&s fAs sSs-,xs eo<> ss< s~r~ sye< <zcsr-
"a. zSss a ss<s fAss sts&<s<ssfsl zzss ce~zsta-
y ea1-iaszse ss1sras e 80 ss @@-Ar s<.zgxA az6
sras-aeay - FOOD o assse ,sssatsz-
= ssss t4o1.s a~ssz s4xs1z@ To- Sass q szz<x.s
6Fsssss1s- I'D xsSr-A4 sS=ax1a< u "a rsss
zzsezt e .sf1 80 zxT~ Asssfz.s~y r. reer-s-
Essastzx X ;. ". wIs.rTozs. s.ssseg. IL
Hoods SarSaparilla
So ~ al srz<<=ss. O. sss fs< - ryvSA'~s az,
b. & !. hood a co. Assss2ae4sses. Ls-.g. 4sss-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

Dick Ryan, one of the best newspaper
men in the West, leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Kansas City, where he has been
rendered position writing up the eNposi-
ton there. Dick is particularly well quail
flied for this line OF work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
Mormonism Not :, One Man Power.

The first presidency of the church is not one man power. It is composed of a presj- dent and two counselors-three high priests chosen by the vote of general conference of the whole church. The next body in authority is the quorum of the apostles, com posed of twelve high priests, with president at their head. This quorum is equal in authority to the first presidency, and in case of the death of the president, which event disorganizes the first presidency, the twelve apostles preside over the church. This is the situation at the present time, no one yet hav- ing been appointed to succeed the late John Taylor as president of the church. After the twelve apostles come the seventies, of which there are great many quorums, each com posed of seventy elders. The first quorum of seventies is equal in authority to the twelve apostles of the first presidency.
 There are many other quorun1s in the priesthood, all of whom have presiding officers, but such officers act only as directed by the members of their respective quorums There is no one man power, but tho whole is bottomed on the people, upon the whole body of the church membership, each member having voice and vote. The first presi- dency must be sanctioned by the voice of the people.-Delegate John T. Caine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
Who Is Never Crazy?

There are many firm believers in the theory that most people are crazy at times, and facts seem to support their belief The fol lowing, from a source unknown to the writer, will likely remind number of our readers of some incident in their experience, which at the time of it's occurrence seemed to them most unaccountable.
 "A wise man will step backward off porch or into mud puddle; a grea4 philoso- pher will hunt for the specks that are in his hand or on his forehead, hunter will some times shoot himself or his dog. A working girl had been feeding great clothing knife for ten years. One day ,she watched the knife come down slowly upon her hand. Too late she woke out of her stupor with one hand gone. For few seconds her mind had failed, and she sat by her machine a tenn porary lunatic and had watched the knife approach her own hand.
 A distinguished professor was teaching near a canal Walking along one evening in summer he walked as deliberately into the canal as he had been walking along the path second before. He was brought to his senses by the water and mud and the ab- surdity of the situation. He had on new suit of clothes and new silk hat, but though the damage was thus great, he still laughs over the adventure. Our mail collectors find in the iron boxes along the streets all sorts of papers and articles which have been put in by some hand from whose motions the mind has become detached fer a second. A glove, 8 pair of spectacles, a deed, a mort gage, theatre ticket goes in, and on goes the person, holding on to the regular letter which should have been deposited. This is called absent mindedness, but is a brief unacy."-Scientific American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
National Democratic Convention.

The national democratic committee hay ing met in the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1888, has appointed Tuesday, the 5th day of June next at noon as the time chosen and the city of St Louis as the place of holding the national demo cratic convention.
 Each state is entitled to representation -therein equal to double the number of its senators and representatives in the con- gress of the United States. The Demo crats of each organized territory and the District of Columbia are invited to send two delegates, subject to the decision of the convention as to their admission. All Democratic conservative citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with us in the effort for pure, econom1- cal and constitutional government, are cor dially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.
 WILLIAM H. BARNUM.
 FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02

THE TERROR" another of the iron-clad monstrosities, ordered and contracted for by the old republican navy ring, fifteen years ago, was turned over to the govern ment last week by her contractors, Cramp &S Sons, of Philadelphia, who had received the full amount of the contract price on her, and had no further use for the craft, as the present administration is not en- gagged in the business of repairing" new. reconstructed vessels, in which Robeson and Chandler engaged so largely The "Terror' was at once ordered to be con- veyed to that Limbo of played-out iron clads, League Island, where she will prob ably fetch her value as old iron at some future day. As no guns were ever pro vided for her, she is harmless to all except her owner, the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
Cotton and Corn.

The southern press seems to have finally persuaded the farmers to abandon the all cotton idea, and to grow more grain. It has been calling their attention to this mat ter for some years, with little effect, but the farmers appear to have finally walked up to the fact that there is more money to be made by cultivating cotton and food products together, than by devoting themselves to the great southern staple alone. Diversified crops prevented an overproduction of cotton and low prices, and it freed the farmers from too great dependence on the west. Formerly nearly all the profit from the cot ton crops went for food products. Now that the latter are being raised on the place, the cotton becomes surplus crop, with which the farmer can buy his clothing, sugar, coffee and such other articles as he cannot raise. The change in agricultural methods in the south is shown in the fact that last season's corn crop was of nearly the same value as the cotton produced, the two standing cotton, S264, ,S52,O 900; corn, S213, ,92O. Adding the oats, wheat etc., it is probable that the cereals raised in 1887 were equal, if they did not exceed, in value 'king cotton."-New Orleans Times-Demo- crat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Fellows: New York-5.sO, s.e6. Io.5i a. m: a4s, 7.sI D. m.
 Sunday, i.I5 D. m
 Return ,, $, m; l, 1, 5.35 D m. New Hayen-5.3c. s.6 I05s a. m: asa -sI nm Return, 7.15. 9.52 a. n-, l. 2.30, 545 ESQ pm. Bridgeport SEC, lo.5i a. m; 2ss, 7.sl; Sun
 day, 4 l5 p. m.
 Return I.i5, s-o6 a. m.: 2.3i 546 q 3S n m :.
 Sunday, s.50 a. m- Ansonia-5.3o. s.a6. lO5s a. m. asa -m
 sunday, 4.l5 D. m F ' Return, s.5i, 10 B a. m: 3s1S s5 s1an n,
 Sunday. S-sS a. m. Watertown-6.5O, s-53. 11.as a. m.; 40 sIo. Ta5 n
 m.: Saturday. 9 15 D. m
 Return 63o {; ;55, 1915 a. m: 2.0s, 525 GAS
 D. m- saturday, 500 p m. Thomaston-S.4S, 1l-11 a. m.; 357, 7.lo D. m; Sun
 day, 9.l0 a. m.
 Return, TBS, lo.s7 a. m: ala. 6.57 D. m. ::
 Sunday, $50 p. m. Torrington,s4S 1l.i7 a. m; s.57. 7.lo p. m; Sur day. BIO a. m.
 Return. 7.34, 10.0i a. m; l46. e.as D. m: Sunday. S.a6 p. m. Wfnsted. 4s 11.17 a. m.; 3.s7, 7.1o p m; Sunday BIO a. m. Return, 5,ls. 9.4O a. m-: 1-sc, GIG p. m.; Sun day, 800 p. h. O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Supt. CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
Rats Among Friction Matches.

Fire Marshal Whitcomb, of Boston, re- gently made test for the purpose of learn ing whether rats could and would start fire by gnawing matches. Three large rats were placed in wire cage containing bunch of matches. The first night four fires were set by the rats, and others were caused during following days. Examination of the matches showed that only the phosphorus ends were gnawed, and that some of them were car ried some distance from the original bunch. The rats had plenty of good food, but ate the matches as though they liked them we'll. The fire marshal is quite certain now that rats carry matches into their holes, and there gnaw them, and that many cordagration thus originates. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
NY. .&N.E. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.so m, I. 3.s0pm. Return s.3o m, pm. Providence-730 a. m.: loo 34op m: Return, g t5 a. m-: 30 P. m. New York-SOO a. m.: I.55pm Return, S.5i a.. m: 3.3s D. m.
 Worcester-7.3O a. m.; loo, p. m: Return, GAS, a30 a. m.
 Norwich-7.SO a. m.: loo. ssop.m.s Return s.s5, l0.ia a. m.; 5S5 D. m. New London-7.3O a, m: 100. s.40p.ni Return, 7-S5, 10-o5 m-; 900 D. m Putnam-7.30 a. m.; 100 a4Opm. Return, S.l5, 10.45 a. m
 Wilmantic-73o a. m: loo. a40p.m. Return si0. ll.32 a. m: 5.25 D. m. Springtield-T.3o 800 q. m.; 34Opm Return, 7.3O a. m.; 3a0 D. mt New Haven-Via Plainville 7so a. m: 1oop m Return llo4 a. m-, 400 P. m- Hartford-7.3O, 300 a. m; 100 q 40 seonm Return, 6So, loso a. m: i2. .15. AIS. G 70 D. m New Britain-7.3o, goo a. m.; LOO. $40 500 D. m. keturn' G-aS. ll-oi a. m; s.5s, 4.SS. e.5s pm. Plainyille-7-30. 800 a. m.; loo 2. 70 so0pm Return, ZOE, ll-15 a. m.: 102. 4.50 s.0s D. m Forestyille-7.S0 300 a. m; 3.sG soOpm Return, 7i2 20 a. m; fI.O5, 4.54 f7ls pm. Bristol1.:So sec a. m; loo, s.4o. soOp.m. Te1yyille-7.5O. 800 a. m.: 100 $40. 500 D. m. Return, s-SO, lI3T a. ml-: l-25, 5.ll 7ss D. m Wateryille-7.5O g. m; 3.40. s.OOp.m. Return iiS ll-55 a. m-; 2 7.s5 D. m Union City-fS.00 a. m-: f2.Cl f5yss D. ln
 Return, fs.42 a. m.; fl2. 10. f. T.ls p. m Towantic-fS.o0 a. m: f2. .o5. f5.SS D. m
 Return, fs-32, fil.5s a- m; f7.Ss r. m. Southfcrd-soO a. m.; 1.55, a05. 5.ss D. m
 Return, s..s, 40 a. m: Ia.2 T.3I D. m Hawleyville-s-00 a. m.; I-l5, a.n5. s3s p m
 Return, f-5I, s-45. l.59 a. m; 7-of p. m. Danbury-soO a. m: I.55. sg5 5.3s D. m Return, i-40 9-l0, II. .55 m-; 650 p. m. Brewsters-SOOa a. m: I.55. a05 D. m Return, GAS. ll-.-5 a. m: 6.30 D. m Fishkill on Hudson-S.00 a. m: IS5 p m heturn, lOO5 a. m-; 5.o5 D. m-
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent Boston c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02

WHO is to succeed Chief Justice Waite? That's what everybody wants to know and
 what MT Cleveland alone has the power to decide. It is, owing to the present peculiar status of the eight associate justices of the supreme court, the most important single question perhaps that any president has had to decide. On more than one import ant question which is likely to come be-
 fore the court for action the justices are known to be evenly divided, which prac- tically gives MT Cleveland an opportunity to make the decisions himself by selecting a man for the position who thinks as he does Many men in different sections of the country have been favorably mentioned for the honor; it has even been suggested
 that MT Cleveland should resign and that Secretary Bayard, who would succeed him as president, should appoint MT Cleveland chief justice. This arrangement would be an admirable one were it not for the fact that the people of the country seem to have made up their minds that MT Cleve. land's services are needed at the White House four years longer from the fourth ot March next. From the best information that can be obtained at present, either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14EEast Main Street and wolcott Road ls-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge. West Main. 2-Waterbury Brass Co. (privsfe, so-Corner Johnson and wateryIle so-Corner Prospect and Grove 2-Junc North Main, Grove and North Elm. S3Cor. Washington and South Main s4-Waterbury Buckle Co. (privateD SeBenedict Burnham Co Cprivate) 36-Waterbury Watch Co. Cprivate) 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main 313-Corner Meadow and Bank 31ECorner Meadow and Cedar 321-Plume & Atwood Co. (private) as3-Holmes. Booth < Haydens (i.l:rate) s24-No. 4, Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 4s-Scovill Mfg Co. private) 45--Corner Clay and Mill. i6-No. Engine House 41-Corner Dublin and Dooiittle Alley 2s-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 4f-Corner of Dcclittlc Alley and Dublin St. 4-corner Willow. and West Main s25-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts.
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Hor.pERs To give an alarm. open the door, pun the booA down once and let go. then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bel, Tn the box Is striking, that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until tbe ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department who VIII release the Key; or. If circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon as ccnycnjent fire. W WA Aoaaes' ene Key Holders upon changing their locations xr,r, please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02

A STATEMENT now travelling about to the effect that Mrs Cleveland wears no hustle with her church going dresses so strongly impressed a sensitive pupil of an Illinois SC minary that she made it the subject of her last weekly composition; but when she arose in her place and read out the title, "The Bustle Trembling Upon Its Throne, J she was indignantly suppressed by the lady class teacher, who exclaimed: "Well, l never! Take your seat, Miss!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02

Postmaster General Dickinson or Speaker Carlisle will be made chief justice. But in any event the country may safely trust the whole matter to Mir Cleveland. He will take his own time and select the very best man for the place. He has made no serions
 mistakes in his important appointments up to this time and is not likely to break his record now, on the eve of his re- election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.

REFRESHMENTS STEWART of Georgia has introduced in the house bill to amend would be citizens to make oath that they are not polygamists, anarchists or com munists The sooner the bill becomes a law the better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-02
Forced Economy.

George-Shan put some more coal on the fire, deara
 Clara with little shiver)-N-no, th- think not, George.
 George-But you are shivering, my love.
 Clara-I know I am, George; but I am afraid that papa might hear you.-Tha Epoch.