davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK

With q complete round Of all the points OF
inteTsB. In Americas Wonderland, and Am-
pie time T q thorough inspection Of It's
many InArvols. Incidental visits to Niagara
FAlls OaioAgo, Milwaukee, the Dslls OF the
Wisconsin, st. Paul, N Minneapolis. the Falls
OF MinnehEhR, Lake Mlnnetoaka, the fA
nous "BAd IsndB" OF Dakota. eto. All
Railway Travel ia PnIR SO Sleeping
Cars. The Party Will be limited In
number. In Rddit on to the ADOvs there
will be q Grand Trip ta ahe Yellow
stone National Fark and Across
the Continent, leaving PhilAdeI phiA
SCOT. lc; Three Trips TO Colorado
Aug ast 20, tp anD,r 10 and October 3; Exs
curBtOmB direct 10 Southern CRlffOr.
mia, Sept. 0 an tIet.9, q Tour over tine
ROrtheFn Pacific 90 California. ot
81 SIX Trips In August and Zen Trips
ia Foi temb 70 BAstorn TePorts; and 30
rtes of Wtntor Excursions 10 Cali
fOFntas
AS-Ssnd for descriptive circular OF Yellow
stone Nnt'onal PAX Trip, or for circulars
and tnfor nation regarding other tours (de-
signaling particular trips desirtd).
RAYMOND a WHITOSDMB,
Ill $. Ninth St, under Continental Hotel.
al 3t PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and CuticurI
Soap prepared trOm II, externally, and Cutl
eura Resulvent, the new blood purifier, In,
teTnally, are positive cure for every form oi
ula.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. 4;
SOAR, 2Sc. RHSULVENT, o.. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
sS-send for ''How to cure Skin Diseases, -
"a pages, SO 60lllustrAtiOns and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
DUBLlO BALE OF PERSONAL PRoP.
u khrY.-Will BE- sold 81 public sale on
the premises, No llS ORAnge siross, on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST lslh, issa.


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lslh, lsse,
81 10 o'clock, .. n,
All the stock. toola and fixtures IN ne
shops Of David WoolmAn.
.oMIRR> Oonnlsting Of bolt IN
cutter. tire bender, W
ahoafs sbd punch, tire setter, -,
cone pulley tor bands cone gums
|ulraIghtening plates. s ballows, 8 anvils, .
osst-lron slack tubs bolt and spike header,
lot OF hAmmers aledKes and other tools Guita.
bic flF . nut-olAfB blacksmith saop, ViSos
and dIill presses, pair scales, 10 Good Or
der, Weighing 800 pounds; boxing and
turning mhohinat, lot Of benches, patterns
aud sawed stunt tpohes and Isll9ea, dry; LOT
o. we'll oasaneo lumber, % 4 iEoht saw
sh afts and silla, hickoty Rxles, k1<xe; lot ci
escorted carriage boltp, lot Of h5ppaF and
q ie barrow, dirt carts, lot OF wheels, 2
sleigh runners. ! Portland sleigh, deAFb i'm
body, pAlntsd and trimmed; spindle
wagon on Browster aprihge, 1 second hand
lumDeF wagon, 2 duaouts, loHg wagon with
cal vas top, 2 deaka, lot Of frAmes, 3 stoves
and other articles TOO hume ons 70 mention.
Also lot Of new and ssoOnd. hand oAFriANeA
Terms made known Gn dAv of Baloby
DAVID W lOLM AN.
Geo. ". Stanton = Uo., aucts. al.et
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
AFRIGHTFUL skin DIS EASE

bunerInKB Intense. Head nearly
raw. Body covered with Sores
Cured by the eCuticuFR Remedies.
Messrs. STEVENS \ BRUNER, Monroe, N. q.
DE T slrs About two months ago, on your
recommendation, bought bottle OF Cutl-
cura hesOlvent, one box Cutlcura Salye, ar d
one cake OF Cutlcnra Soap, for my son aged
lhlrteen years. who has been afflicted with
eczema Tor long time, and | ain pleased to
say thai believe the remedies have cured him
Ills suherinRs were intense, hls head being
Leariy raw his ears being gone except the
RTlssle, and his body was covered with sores
HIS condition was triRhtful to behold The
sores nave now all disappeared, his skin ts
healthy eyes bright, cheerful In disposition
and Is working every dRY. My ueighbors are
witnesses TO tails remarkable cure, aud The
doubling ones are requested to call or write
me, or any Of my neighbOrs.
WM, s. STEPHENSON.
Winchester T. o., Union Co., N. q.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

Or. fHEEL - !? ?::i:5:: -:
srod fhysohn Surgeon Of both scnsoa PhilAda lead
hg hpeelnliat las Cert1oates ni9lcMAH prove, for "
tFiynte dlsenseA Important eases, recent old, Ia
iuding Blood poi1on Diseases Of the skin, Kidneyai
iher organs, Obstinate Gipers Throat paedloua
ieEyouH Debility, youthful imprBdegse, melaSS
holy Structure, abuse of HooAled purity SegcAbh
medicine, premature decline, successfully FcAtrd and
fapidly eurnd amer ali Others fall. RELIEF at once.
Every should read DR.. Theels book "1Futh reill
Va medical treatise and exposure Of ssI1den Ad
fsraed 10 b1ofa pamphieta circulars, distributed By
where dseasaF described terrible hlpe
sss. These writings condenheA BY the cllief hn-
nly TninlhE those uhfsFtunntea Who rad them. By
aEsEstAin{ te condition n the posT snsrVrI thsv az
TiEe thfa Of all hops aud make then the victims dan.
feroua nelaneholia, HewaFS, Of the free preaeriP
IONS, .syetsnds,' yentsrs Of patent msdldinep AhA
uohk, indiEiiuals, vho witt tslf remedy, pretend
IA imaginable diseases while scienee teaches
hat the eey must change with the various sagva
.iseAse. Hoars 70 . o g. Wednesday and hAturdAy
Tenlngl 70 10. Sundays tol. Write or call
BE iT KNOWN Sst Dr. Thee sE .S. one !;
As Only Gehulne European specialist in the city q
all dephiA lie made his studies for years under thl
Isrd rguoWned Professors JAhF a Muller, his ere.
lentAa aeatsd BY the German Court and euuntarsgne
the American Legation, prove. Read " Truth q
sdge fog y9urselt And save yoursoh NON tailnz Ice
y hAhA4 sf zHnstsndAH- - wears Of unhanotne19
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

pTMPLES, blaok.heads, red, rough,
- j. Nlrhapped and oily skin preyentedb
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
Notice,

The genuine shaEpless creamery but
teF has shaFplass printed In full on aAoh
print. Always for sale By Lynch q
LeAFy, Madison street grooaEs, n. W,
Ooruar Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

Keystone Library, Ioc a
volume. Large variety to-
day,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
RaMalmsnnaA.

Everybody likes the MonltoF Oh
Stove. II u ths only oil stove that will
mot explodei u cannot aopoEhts any eas
In the oil tank, owing 70 the unvnxyinR
supply OF ell 70 the Wicks; II produces q
uniform and steady heAti It preserves
the wick four times ~ long and gives
20 per cent. more heat than any other
oil htOve. You can do your washing
and ironing with II; II 10 the tidy houS0.
keeper's best friend, For sale at the
Piokels Stove and Heater Co., No. 900
Shipley street, Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
Louisiana State Lotterv o..

louisiana T'ai StateLottery Oou,,l
,ol Incorporated By the L.y,a'. OVuI
Sno ~ educational "a and vSs,ilssssg'l' ID
s,S, NV its franchise made a Aole n,,. wy pu9a|
2Iate 2nN, Constitution, ia ~ ,r'0i Aspala
Iolmins popular VOts. " n I
Mts GRAND KXTR.on
n,naAMlAGb TAX o plac. aVs y DlALI
NY June and DscsnhssemiA Ana
SlAAhD SINGLE SnHssf lne d
nos lake pla,e on h ss bklI
otneF ten months IN ,Seh Soaeh ef d
IRE All drawn in nnh nv yeaF, d
academy Of aiusie, Nsr NSpns, n d
"We do hereby Oertlry ,s,,
- saS arrAngements for iii H. N..lsl lslHI
Seml'AnnuAl DraWinES al nv ph0lag I
ssA1e Lottery Co., and IA n....i sss L1sGl
ss ana control the draWlnEI ksn.ll ksl ~
nat the same are oondas,a5' aJ5'S.al,l,a a,.s :
LlIhsss ana in Bood faith IN tov1,l w NJ ~.
ana We authorize the conp.s1 "Sru !, " ltil
oe!unoassl with tAo.simllsg6 Il ~, Y
AttAehsd IN lla AdysFtiCS1srts, ~ Y Alae
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

Now is Your Time
To get a bargain in a
Suit Of Clothes What
we mean by abargain Is
a good, stylish sui, we'll
made and trimmed and
one that will not only
be a satisfaction TO the
wearer, but a credit to the
seller. Such a suit you
can get Of US at a very
much reduced price.
We must sell of a big
lot OF our stock. We are
making up for Fall and
they are beginning to
come In. Wen have
to have the room for
them. Then we want
the cash and are max
ing a spt cial reduction
of 10 per cent. on all
cash sales.
We still have a good
assortment OF Flannel
Suits, Serge Suits, light
and Fancy Colored
Suits, and a full assort-
ment Of thin goods;also
Underwear, Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers,
Gauze Shirts, Hosiery,
Ties, etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
WANAMAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Mend ", August Q, 1883


The Ioc Crinkled Seer
suckers for &c are in pink
only. Airy, tough, slightly.
More OF the 373c Sateens
have gone down to 25c.
Quarter dollar a yard gives
you pick of about the best.
Choice co!ors, favorite pat
terms, finest quality.
What are lett of Crazy
CrePes arc Ioc. The prin
ing mostly in dark colors;
designs as clipper as we've
had at all
Rich cleaning in all the
dog-day cotton stufs;
25c G!nghams ior lEc
l21Sc Bat!stes for lCc
1Oc Lawn for 6J.c
Northwest OF centre.
A few clean-out prices in
Ladies' Lace, Lawn, and
Sateen Dresses and Wrap
pers. Odds and ends from
the big sales Of the past two
weeks:
Our 1878 Lawn Suits for g. 80
Our IS So Lawn Suits for S4.C0
OurS7.6J Lawn suits for $500
Our 1880 Lace Suits for $50 90
Our S65.00 Lace SUITS for $500
Our 6l3 90 Emaro .dered Suits for
$1,000
Our Sll00 Emb o.dered Suits ior
$500
Sateen, Batiste, and Cling
ham Wrappers, mostly large
sizes:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

~, We, tho undsHisnsd RanE,rn n.
III pay all Prizes drawn N N. ~
State Lotteries which may b ~, .
our counters. w H~4
=. n. WALHBLEY, Prea L.
MatiOnRI Banh
PERRE LAHAUX, Pres, N, !
t1OnnI Bnnh,
q. BALDWIN, Pres. n O H.Wi
OAkL hOAN, Pres. Uniop Is,l.s
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
MnaA

thAt everybody ought 70 knew that A.
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. Of the best, well.
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak.
pine and hicory kindllng wood In large
loads Lime for whitsWAshing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe streat. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets, Look for tht
blue sign, openinV in the evening.
DR.. Elmms' white PuImonio Balsam,
The great and mighty lung medicine,
for coughs, sore throat, SO. Endorsed
by Thousands. Far from being exoelled
b. any other. 300. and 81. Depot, 4th
and King sts. Sold BY dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
The S4.O0 kind for e.. 90
The f2 25 kind for 81 SO
Special Lawn Wrappers, all sizes and
perfect shapes,
The 81 90 kind for $3.50
Calico Wrappers for 81


Special Lawn Wrappers, all sizes and
perfect shapes,
The 81 90 kind for $3.50
Calico Wrappers for 81
OF course the finest will go
first.
Sec 'nd floor, Ches nut street side. Two
ELEVATORS.
Corsets have had one of
the busiest places in the
store for Two months past
We have never heard OF
such qualities and prices to-
gether. To-day another sur
prise. WIhltE and Gray Gor-
sets at 6oc that acre made 10
sell for 81.
chestnu: street side, east of Main Aisle.
Another batch of 81 Ten
mis- Rackets which shall go
at S2.a5. The SO may last
1.-TWO days. Thirty-five other
styles. All sorts OF sporting
things. And Hammocks.
Basement, northeast of centre.
The floor of the Carpet
Department is strewn with
the Japanese Rug novelties
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

NT-F|
tabIe
Ripley |
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

fIcI)
h 90 d
he'd iu|
fwlii|
Iange,i| j
H. Del
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

akl-l| A
invei|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06


hAStOw
kcti0n
M "A
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

lD A Il
Iu|
afiber |
Inl hr |
Atsi ol|
reW9r'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

HlurC| |
'lluntlAl
Nm Ing |
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
DAILY REPUBLICAN.

RntAred 81 the Post Ones at Whining.
q. pal., ~ second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

AI3I,
y d
nF0
le of
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

SHLI|
IN Pk
Fiber u
lJRiJh|
bads oil
IlRET| |
fbsior|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

i in th1
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

sALE.1
ms and
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

|ALEd
snnd.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

sLLE-|
! rET.PSiss|| Pis|
4 IeltgRn|
diIon, 4
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

sAllz|
|Igorod |
bKYtI|
khlSSon|
mrniI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

A particle is syplI'5d d l9II sssS S'Ii ! I'ssl ~
by mail, reg lstereSst a " TSirSa Itfs'.. .,,s.fs
SsS YORK Once, % WA n
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

BALE| |
med bT|
4 al
seot betl
|stfsStsI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
STARVING THE CHILDREN.

Fearful Brutality to the Little Ones.
 Forced to Eat Horse Flesh.
 PITTsFIELD, Mass, April 10.-Sheriff Day, of Stockridge, found on the east side of the Housatonic river, two miles from Stockridge, shocking case of cruelty, crime, and neglect of children. He and Agent Smith, of the Boston Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, climbed up the mountain Sunday through the snow until they reached miser- able hovel, with window panes all out, and the ssashes filled with rags. The roof and sides of the hut were rotten.
 Entering, they found woman, coarse, dirty and repulsive, clothed in rags; girl of 15, with scarcely any clothing and with bare feet, and two boys, one 10 years old and the other 8, both nearly naked.
 The children said that they had suffered severely all winter. Their mother used to send them out in the coldest weather to get wood for the fire. Their feet had often been frozen and the woman beat them cruelty.
 The boys led the officers to the back of the house, where the skeleton of horse was lying They said the animal had been choked to death with potato, and that they had been forced to eat its flesh. On the stove in the hovel was pot in which portion of the horse was cooking. The smell was frightful
 The woman said she had been widow for seventeen years. All the children were ille- gitimate. The daughter had been brought up in vice. Altogether it was the worst case that Agent Smith had ever seen. Sheriff Day had warrants sworn out, and the whole family were arrested to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
John Roach's Will.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The will of John Roach, the ship builder, has been filed for probate, It provides that the business of the testator shall be continued not exceeding ten years; that Mrs. Roach should have an an nuity of S5,ooO in lieu of dover; that the widow and children of his son, William H., should have one-eighth of his estate, and that the residue should be divided equally between his remaining children, John B., Garrett, Stephen w. and Emeline Roach, and Sarah E. Macpherson. There is clause disinherit- ing beneficiaries who contest. Mir. Roach died Jan. 10, 1887, and his son Garrett has also since died. The Oregon Improvement company is suing the Roach estate for $1OO,- GOO damages for breach of contract in the construction of the steamer Sarah Rosa, and had application an order to compel the filing of the will The will was filed voluntarily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The House Committee Adopts Amend-
 ments of Importance to Veterans.
 WASHINGTON, April 10.-The house com final action upon the senate bill known as the dependent pension bill
 A substitute was adopted for the second section, which is the principal section of the bill. The substitute provides pension for or naval service of the United States for any period, and who have been honorably dis charged, and who are now or who may here after be suffering from mental or physical disability not the result of their own vicious habits, which totally disables them from the performance of manual labor, at the rate per month of one cent for every days war service. It further provides the same pen sion for all persons who are 62 years of age or who may hereafter become 62 years of age for and during their natural lives.
 Section was amended so as to provide that when the widow of any person who has served in the war and been honorably dis charged is in condition of dependence or is suffering from any disability recognized by the general pension laws, or is 62 years of age, she shall be placed upon the pension roll at the rate per month of one cent for every days war service Of her husband.
 The fourth section was amended so as to make the attorneys fees for claims filed under the bill s5 instead of $10 The element of dependency placed in the Grand Army bill by the senate was eliminated, so that all sol diers are to be pensioned for their services equally, without regard to their financial condition and according to the per diem idea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
THE DEAD JuRIsT.
Attorney General Garland's Tribute to
 the Late Chief Justice.

Attorney General Garland's Tribute to
 the Late Chief Justice.
 WASHINGTON, April 1O-Attorney General Garland presented to the supreme court yes terday the resolutions adopted by the bar and officers of the court at a recent meeting re- specting the late Chief Justice Waite. After reading the resolutions the attorney general said
 'When the resolutions state not by com parison, but directly and absolutely, that he was equal to the duties of his office of chief justice in all that is implied in its title, what more can or need be said? That he filled such place in fact is fame and glory enough in the minds of all people who are acquainted with our institutions and understand their workings Coming to this post in 1874, when the country was still rocking in the throes of the terrible civil war of four years and more, when many vexed and disturbing questions of the first moment were crowding here for determination, at once he assumed his place with the ease and familiarity of @ trained jurist. In his first opinion Tappan agt. Merchants bank, 49 WalD we see the sanse plain, direct, clear, cogent and judicial style that runs through his very last productions. From this volume of Wallace to the coming 125 United States reports inclusive, forty volumes, stand the monuments of his industry, ability and inn partiality in this forum, and they will not fall to pieces at the touch of time."
 The resolutions of the bar, with the remarks of the attorney general, were ordered placed upon the records of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A Telegrapher's Blunder.

JERSEY CITY, April 10.-A passenger train on the main track of the Pennsylvania rail- road, coming from Waverly, N. J., when about mile from this city yesterday after noon, crashed into the rear of a freight train standing on the same track. The caboose was smashed to pieces, and the engine of the passenger train and several cars badly wrecked. A number of passengers were injured, and also brakeman and the bag gage master. The accident was the result of a telegraph operators blunder. The injured are as follows: B. H. Van Ness, Newark, injufed about the head; J. B. Kendig, bag gage master, hurt on ths hand and body; R. A. Golding, Newark, hand injured; A. Craig, brakeman, badly hurt; James Brown, New ark, badly bruised; an unknown man, face frightfully cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, April e.-Money closed at per cent, the highest rate. The lowest rate was per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4s6G4SS; actual rates, 4.S514 for 60 days and 4S7L@4S7x for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s, laos4 bid; 4s, coup, 124 bid; 4I4s, do, 10618 bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, 11S@116; Union land grants, looGl03; Union sinking funds, 114G11e; Centrals, llSG116.
 The stock market was only moderately active this morning, whileprices were somewhat irregu- lar. At the opening 6 part of the list showed fractional advances, while others showed similar declines. There were frequent fluctuations up to 12 o'clock, and prices at that hour were 1s to A per cent. higher than they closed on Saturday. In the half hour to 12:S0 this advance was lost The greatest fluctuations were in Burlington and Quincy and Union Pacific. These stocks were the weakest on the list. The market was ex- tremely dull after midday. Prices steadily sag ged during the afternoon and closed heavy at the bottom figures of the day, except in . few in- stances The decline for the day ranged from A to per cent The sales for the day amounted to 263 900 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A Lynching Bee Prevented.

CHICAGO, April 1O-An employe of the Stanley Detective agency, named John T. Walck, was very nearlyselynched yesterday by the employees of the distillery of H. F. Shufeldt & Co.,, who discovered him spying upon the business of the company in the in terest of the whisky trust Shufeldt's distil- lery is the only one in the city not in the trust, which, it is stated, has since its formation last August kept up relentless warfare upon the Shufeldt company. Walck had been ob- served watching the teamsters delivering goods, and on being found in the distillery was seized by the men, forced under huge beam, and was having a rope put round his neck preparatory to lynching when one of the proprietors of the distillery appeared on the scene and rescued the spy After Walck had written statement of spying operations he was suffered to depart The employees of the distillery say they shall certainly hang the next spy they catch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A RECKLESS sWITcHMAN.
He Wounds Two Men with His Ready
 RaYolYer. One DangerouslY.

He Wounds Two Men with His Ready
 Revolver, One Dangerously.
 CHICAGO, April 10,-Charles Sommers, one of the new switchmen of the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy road, used his revolver recklessly last evening, and wounded two men, one of them dangerously. Sommers was one of crew which went down the tracks of the Chicago and Western Indiana after train of cars, and on the return trip rode on the cab of Engine No. 177 with the engineer and fireman. As the train passed Sixty-seventh street, several men were standing near the track. Som- mers drew a revolver and fired at the crowd, the bullet striking James Boylan, a foundry man, in the knee. As the engine sped along its way Boylan was picked up and taken to his home, 4,719 Tracy avenue. When the '"Q" engine reached Root street it passed close to another group of idlers. Again Sommers fired, this time through the window of the cab, wounding Michael Welsh in the groin. Welsh, who is an engineer on the Wabash road, was sent to his home in Forty second street. His hurt is a serious one
 All three men on the engine were arrested, but Sommers acknowledged that he alone was responsible for what had taken place, and the engineer and firemen were released The police say that there was no provocation given for the shooting at either Forty-seventh or Root streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Still After the Boed1ers.

NEw YORK, April 10.--District Attorney Fellows said that he will move the court of oyer and terminer tomorrow to have date set for the next poodle trial Said Col. Eel lows: "I do not wish to reveal the name at present. will say, however, that he is an alleged bribe giver." It was said by a gen tleman who knows thoroughly the history of the case, that Kerr will be tried before Rich mond, because a better case was made out against Kerr in the testimony in Sharp's trial. District Attorney Fellows to-day moved the dismissal of the case against Sharp on the presentation of certificate of Sharp's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Miss Julia Andersons company played "Inez. or Wife's Secret" to the smallest audience this season at the opera house last evening. Her principal support was E. P. Sullivan, who was seen here this season with Atkinson & Cooks company. MT Sullivan is good actor, but he cannot compensate for commonplace star and a very poor company.
 Hernes "Hearts of Oak" will be at the opera house Thursday evening, and "Scar- lot Nine," Mexican border play, will be seen at the same house Saturday evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
likeness Affects Industry.

P1rrsBuRe, April 1o:-The action of the employees of the Edgar Thomson Steel works in refusing to accept MT. Carnegie's scale and propositions is having a very depressing effect on business in general Yesterday one firm was forced to make an assignment, and two other places of business were closed vol untarily. Father Hickey, in sermon to the employees on Sunday, pledged his word that he could settle the difficulty in one hour and start the mills and furnaces within forty eight hours It is thought that his proposi- tion may be accepted. If so the reverend gentleman will accompany another commit tee to New York and hold conference with Andrew Carnegie.