davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

TOR RE<T-HoTeF And BARN EoTrE
fos4ts "a taelTe rocEcS. set re1~sT
P1ssssxtDs given My u. Address =. rare Tee
gran era a. ~
TOR RkNT-aT $50 TER N0ETH A Nra
4 -so1~rn ronss g fp reoEos - 1efer-rEs eve.
iszmeftiste paesessl1o : veu. Lsitan IS f3Gft -.
TO EsET- E0CSE oS bEIoNTST. Walls
/ g AL osI - Sc fresh rfl1 .e1. rel 81 sta
gaod rFt-l. blsck from ear hae Gusefs =
fa1-th s. fzl
TO RFTT = ny rFaT1Eyfr = ay-7M
ernn- Asht Hnf zerfT fnrnifhea - risiit
TtT7 . Birs Al tbe ho1s< ireas b Il q re.
- 4. szih f'sn
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

fIaIF- FUITEF flFTT7-TT FIlF-TT
tsfksnsers faAfGE toe littfoil H1nfctt a
n. maze oiTtcl tt1L trildns ioT New lork K,e.
tor and j points fszl
1hrueb lickefs r. aD foinfx tas and " A.
snc sieepinF car bcr1hs fan b. secured af n. q.
II. a N. Raafosd ciy onIoc kseets hossl. ana
a. ceyct
Jss fhNrBEii. City fse AZ {.
Gao. 4. kEryE 1fsAic A4uaEer. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

IAN1ED-SiIIAIION IESIDEERT YOUNG
W nan With experience IN both 6rocesv s0d
Drug store. bess Of FeserenesS Address L. c, be
: this u7icc. l2i
ITANTED-t p P)sTTIoN AS ESGiSTER TO
" nm stationary engine, By an erper eoced
msn with hcsf 81 refsTcuogs. Aldrtss J. n. "
box 4. this Oftce. ii
ANTED-DAY WORK. HOUSE CLEANING
" snd washing Apply st sis cansl-si l1l
Situations UGnfed-FeBiaIe.
LADY WHO Tlss HAMMOND TYPE
\ srlfer Tsnfs 70 zes work ~ he psece 10 d
Al h0me. bssf OF ~ .eFenCts. Address \. X bax
s, this o1aee. Ia
txTANT Sfl-W A HiSG AND IRONING At
W fss Sorfh ion niast, ccrr@r basement III
Honfed--Ts Rear.
UASTFD-A aFSTLExAs WIN wTFr.
~ thBd sas rlrsr sesirss 20 Feuf sifte on
tro Vel faraisaea Z s fn god 1~ri.i-v
l1-siffT nos TO 20 n f1tse hlsiness r rsrs ar
~ wnast hAafd keset @recsu uaer ~ 49,
- sd Z pag serFilV r-rprr asr1--rs.
tone A. rssss vfh parficn srs AdverliseT. 70 (
s f8s oaies. 40
yTATTED-N7l gay FrRSfsHED ROOM or
~ rao.3s tT rgU-E eorrla via fe<-f .
Fer Al on8s. + =. II hCx 4 Teierzaz Fer
sis. -
"a ANTFD--A ETcE1.T ERSIFHT0 ROo4
~ Efh Cr viLso,t hcer3- sasfn ten r. =
rlez va q p O A14res 6. D.. box s. ihss
oesce. ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

The number sffiass IN any al vsrtis<rnert
cen he found by diviSfrg tho nuSs b<r %
wsrds by seven. ANY rsrtof a iins counted
ssope full ltno.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
rRzTg TTME TABLES

nkkYD kAfIns & lNniANA--IR FFFsoT
a 0.cotef : 1857
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

IyE0 wsNTs ~ ExcHAN6E n PART pay
" sN niee Ia eoFta sbe5 abaE NesE
plst y a steae. win 4 l1on1la q sens.
~ wns1sseie slose. f9
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

0sT--A kK0hk sAcEET. TN h iN
l. erosn 1rsid, aise pas OF hsesa - F.oses.
p'sses sstarn ssne - Barnard House barn sl,s
i've resGc. "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

4fFeits ftt~tt- &tlt ~ sttt "a
JhroUfh coeetee 70 tfirneo arc Ic'fffc ou11s
sU trsin.-1 hrouxh rsrios caf o. Chicago "a
IL ~ tfHin.--he cttrn chafFe fuf ftats.--
| Jfboaeh Pullman slcepinr ca and c1aah fof
tfiogo or j. o. , n uirk,a.-- rnioD Ticket ofice5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAr.

A fashion note says that the coat should now be left unbuttoned so as to show the vest But what are those fellows who can not afford vest going to dos
 Probably the only president of the Uni ted States, who did not hope to be elected for second term, was MT Rutherford 5. Hayes.-Providence Journal.
 The New Britain Herald has been en- larged and contemplates other improve ments. If the Herald would jump off the fence and fight for Cleveland and Vance 1t would be all right.
 The Connecticut democratic delegates to the St Louis convention will meet at the Atlanta hotel, Bridgeport, at 1 p. m. We'd nesday of this week They will decide as to the manner of going and returning.
 A. Bates, the Harvard Freshman, is pitching his varsity nine into first place in the intercollegiate base ball series. There is no show for Yale until the Harvard youngster A. Bates his speed, as it were.
 Hot-house cucumbers are selling in New York for twenty cents each. At first sight this appears reasonable enough for this time of year, but when you add the cost o1 the doctors prescriptions it makes them come pretty high.
 The Sun is bad mathematician as well as blind political sage. It says the pres ident weighs 325 and MT Fuller, the new chief justice, 125 pounds, making of the two 450 pounds; average 25O." If the Sur will divide 45O by 3 over again it will find the average to be 225, and not 250.
 A lady who was at the women's congress in Washington, and very proud of the evi dently high intellectual standard of its members, had her pride rudely shocked when she overheard an elevator boy say ''We have had 300 of the smartest womer in the world here, and though they have been in the hotel for week, there's no one of them who knows what floor to ge off on."-Christian Inquirer.
 The Boston Post reports the opinion O a young man belonging to one of the frs families of that town, who says he woule rather be lamp post in Boston than church in New York. Perhaps this singu lar preference explains the fact that when ever gilded youth from Boston goes astra.. in New York, our police invariably inves tigate the neighborhood of all the laml posts before exploring the interior of ou metropolitan churches.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
NY. &NE. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury asiFoIlowS: Boston-7.so m, l, a4opm-
 Return s.30 m, 8 pm. Proyidence-7.90 a. m.; loo. $40 m
 Return, 9 l5 a. m-; 30 p. In. New York-Soo a. m-; 1.55 D. m
 Return, S.5i a. m.; ass D. m. Worcester-7.3o a. m.: 100 p. m.
 Return, GAS, 9.30 a. m Norwich-7.a0 a. m; 100 34op m.
 Return s.sS, 1o.4s a. m.; a-s5 p. m. New London-7so a. m; loo. a4op.m
 Return, 7.s5, 1o.o5 m-; goo p. m. Putnam-7.30 a. m.; loo, 340pm
 Return, SIS, 1o.45 a. m. Willimantic-7.so a. m; loo. s.4op.m
 Return. 9.lo. 1I.ss a. m; 5-s5 p. m. springfeld-7;so, 800 a. m.; a4Op.m.
 Return. 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 D. m New Hayen-via Plainville 7sO a. m: loon. m
 Return ll-oi a. m, 400 E. m- Hartford-7.ao, 800 a. m; loo. $40, soOr.m.
 Return 6Ss, 10. 40 a. m. F 35, s.iS. C. 40 p. m New Britain-7.3o. 900 a. m: Loo & 4n soon m.
 Return. 655. ll.os a. m: 12.5 .53. 4.aS, 6.5s pm Plainyine-7.so, 500 a. m-: 100 s.so. soop m
 Return, ZOE, ii-is a. m-; los. s-sO. Eos p. m. Forestyille-7; so, goo 3, m.; s4o. soopm-
 Return, S.l2. ll-s0 a. m: fl .05 z.5s f. ie D. m. Bristol-7.S0, goo a. m; 100. 3.s0 soop m.
 Return, 7ls, iis8 a. m; l-1s. 500. -.is D. m. Terryyille-7.So. 800 a. m.: 100 ss0 500 p. ma.
 Return. 7.SO, ii.s7 a. m: i-25, 5.ii, 7ss n. m wateryille-7-so a- m; sso. soopm.
 Return, S.+s, ll-55 a. m; 5 2 TS5 D. m Union City-fsoo a. m.: fs0s f.3s pm
 Return. fs4s a. m.; fls.io, f7.ss p m. Towantic-fs.oo a. m.: feo5, lSs p.m
 Return, fsSs, fII.5s a. m. f7.ss D m. Southford-s.oo a. m.: 1-55 so5 5ss D. m.
 Return s-2s. il.s0 a. m; I2 26 ssi p m Hawleyvile-s.o0 a. m.; I.5s. an5. sss ID. m.
 Return, ssi, ss5 li.59 a. m; 7.oi p. m. Danbury-s.oo a. m.; l.5s. sos. sss n. m.
 Return. sio, a.io, II .s5 a. m; 6.50 D. m Brewsters-Soo a. m; I55. aos D. m
 Return. GAS. II -a5 a. m; G 90 p m Fishkill on Hudson-s.oo a. m: is5rm
 Return, 1o.o5 a. m.; sos ?. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston c. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

The Republicans Understand It as We'll as the Democrats, and Will Move Heaven and Earth to Prevent It, but Their Task Is Hopeless One.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

This small boy, while out walking the other day, became much interested in the move ments of 8 lot of feathered beauties, headed by handsome rooster, which were crossing the roadway just ahead. They got over in safety, but one of the fowls had a narrow escape from being run over by passing team, and her frantic attempts to flee from impending danger excited him considerably
 Just as she reached the sidewalk the rooster crowed Justify, and Master Bert turned to the Historian, with indignation in his tone. Uncle, uncle," he cried, "isn't that rooster naughty to laugh at the poor hen sor'-Bos- ton Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

Class and Willis J. Prouty, of Meriden, have come to the rescue of Rev MT Knick- erbocker, in the High school muddle, and claim that "Mr Pettee said in our presence in the office of the High school that this (the passing of so few of the Catholic pupils) would not do in the present crisis" " Dr Davis, chairman of the High school committee "thinks that MT Knickerbocker has got into box" He will call meet ing of the committee to settle the diff culty. Miss Class is the teacher who re- gently apologized for allowing sectarian- ism to enter into her school duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

THE mystery of MT. Blaine's health has been deepened by the appearance on the scene of clergyman and doctor who contradict each other pretty fatly. It is telegraphed that Dr N. P. Potter, of Bridgeton, has reached Portland, Me-, on his way hone from Europe, and he reports that MT. Blaine was in Naples when he left, 'was looking finely" land showed no signs of i'll health, and that the state ments published to that effect are con- sidered the invention of his political ene- mies." So far, so good. But now comes "An American clergyman who met Mr Blaine in Naples in the latter part of March" and who, according to the New York Times, speaks as follows in private letter to a friend in that city: "To-day acquaintance, MT Blaine. He looks to me somewhat feeble, and although he says he is well, have not in over thirty years of acquaintance seen him look so poorly.'' This does not, of course. fully corroborate the Portland girl, or MT Shaw and his son, South End lady, throws doubts on the allegations of Walker Blaine, and of the English lady, and deprives the negative testimony of Joe Manley's letters of some of it's weight. What to say about Dr N. P. Potter we hardly know. It is quite evil dent, however, that as the Times aptly re. marks, 'Mr Blaine's health is in the hands of his friends.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1888.
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 9th 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 a 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, economi- cal and constitutional government, are cor dially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.
 WILLIAM H. BARNUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
APRIL ss, 1SSs.

APRIL es. 1SSs. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-!5.s0, s.eG 1o5s a. m: s4s, 7.sl p. m. Sunday, s-I5 p. m.
 Return ], s. m; l, 1, 5.35 m. New Haven-5.30. Se6. I0.5a a. m; 2sa. T.si nm. Return. 7.l5, a.52 a. m, 1, e.30, 5.g5. 7S0 pm. Bridgeport-5.so, se6 lo.s4 B. m-; s.ss, T.sI; Sun day. 1. Is p. m.
 Return 7.1s, e.56 a. m.; ssl, SAG, sSs p. m.; Sunday, 7.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.3o. sa6. 1054 a. m- ass sSl D. m: Sunday, AIS D. m-
 Return, 7.54, 10.S3 a. m.; SOS. 6.s5. SIS D. m: Sunday, s.26 G. m. Watertown-6.5o, s.53 1-22 a. m; 4I0 G. io T.35 n m-: Saturday, 9.I5 D. m. Return 6.3o, 7;55, 10.15 a. m.; e.0-. s.s5. GAS D. m- Saturday, 500 p. m- Thomaston-s.ss, 11.l7 a. nl.; 3.57, 7.lo P m; Sun day, a.l0 a. m.
 Return, TBS, Io.s7 a. m.; aia 6.57 n. m. Sunday, $50 p. m. Torington-s4S 1i.17 a. m-: 3s7, 7lO D. m: Sum- day. e.i0 a. m.
 Return, T.3i. l0.oi a. m; i.as, 6.ss D. m.: Sunday, 3-e6 p. m. Wins.cd-s.4s. 1l.l7 a. m.; 357, TI0 D. m: Sunday BIO a. m.
 Return, 7.Is, a.4o a. m; 1.eo, 6.lo D. m.: Sun. day, 800 p. m- O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

In letter to the Hartford Times, Hon. E. s. Cleveland withdraws his name as Q candidate for governor in the coming cleo nation if he wanted it, and his many friends regret that he has thought best not to allow his name to be used. At the last state election MT Cleveland received a plurality of the popular vote of 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

NEW HAVEN is a vsFy poor stamping ground for strikers or union men. First several union printers were fined for in timidation of non-union men of the craft; then Knight of Labor was mulcted $5 and costs for calling another ''scab, , and yesterday Judge Pickett went a step far taer and fined patriotic printer s8.88 for telling a cigar-maker that he was hand ling "scab" cigars. -..-s E---l- rz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 15 l8ss
same their force is not used against us as

same tneIF IOrc0 IS not used aSd1nSt us AS it was.
 Fourth in the list of forces working for the Democracy we should place this: Re- publican malignity against the south has reacted; and sensible men very naturally ask why, if there is not freedom and se- curity there, northern men by thousands and northern capital by tens of millions are hastening to locate south, and why have the very states which are most de- nounced gained thousand millions in. sessed property within two or three years? Men do not gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles; neither do they expect to reap rich rewards by investing in lawless community More northern men travel south than ever before. Almost every business man in the border northern states has friend or correspondent in the south, and knows more of the real situa- ton there than bloody shirt" editors are willing to tell him. While the people are free to admit that many evils sprang up in the south as the result of war and sudden reconstruction, they very naturally ask how we could expect any people to inn prove their condition more rapidly. The frantic follies of tke Wind gals tribe will only lose votes for their party. The issue is defunct. Even Gen. Sherman is compelled to remind his brother John that dancing in the ''bloody shirt" is out of date as means of winning votes.
 There are many other signs of the times which indicate Democratic success. The people are aroused against incorporated oppression as never before; they intend to | C. l.. oEo oE o11 these trusts" pools" ""syndicates" and other financial devil fish which have ab- sorbed all the profits of agriculture and commerce, and by deep mysterious in- Btinct they turn to the Democratic party. Very few of them, perhaps, could tell why they think it; but all the same they do know and feel that the party which cre- ated most of the monopolies, the party which never sends poor man to the sen ate if it can find a millionaire, which 3oasi.s of thirty senators jointly wort, !. :.i1,;CGu, ,000. and which sneels a. in: poor and ignorant masses of democracy.
 is not the party which will grant relief The quiet. thoughtful laboring men have made up their minds to deal as hard g blow as they know how at these bloate cd trusts, and this is the year they have picked out to do it. They have so far got just taste of thorough investigation and reform, and they hle 1t. The senate and the solidly organized money power has stood in the way and prevented all but g mere beginning; but the sufferers see the obstruction and propose to kick it out o1 the way. It will be tremendous kick too, It will be the great historic kick o1 the Nineteenth century. All the currents tend towards Democratic success. It is not in tho power of the discordant Repub icans (who have announced in advance that they consider their chief candidate { liar and will ''force it on him') to stay | onr tri11mnha1 march
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

OUR esteemed contemporary of child labor and quack advertisement fame, the Republican, has an unique way of doing things. To illustrate, we will have to use the deadly parallel column. The Republi- can and the Shelton Advertiser, both re- ceive their telegraphic news through the United Press. Here is the same piece of news from both nanars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.

A legal curiosity is the case of Virginia bachelor who made a. will in favor of his fiancee, and finding himself mortally ill, married her on his deathbed. The will has been set aside on the ground that marriage after making it invalidates it. The lady is given only dover claim to one-third of the estate, the rest going to the collateral heirs ,.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

Good bargains in Organs, good as new, easy terms, B. Shoninger & Co. Sc adv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
THEN ON THIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May
 13.-The California re- publican delegation to the Chicago convention will keep open house and entertain laviShly. Mike D. Young.proprie- tor of the Chronicle, has charge of the arrange ments. He has engaged
 45 rooms in the Leland hotel, and the delegation take with them special ca1s containing 1000 cases of wine and a large amount of fruit. They also take a special band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

It is entirely unnecessary for us to ex- plain which is which. The garbled piece of news bears the imprint of the Republi- can upon it's face. In charity to our neigh Dor let us suppose the missing 1000 cases of wine dropped off the wire between Derby tuck. .. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
GAZE ON THIS.


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The California re- publican delegation to the Chicago convention will keep open house and entertain lavishly. Frank H. De Young, proprietor of the Chron- icle, has charge of the arrangements. He has engaged 45 rooms in the Leland hotel, and the delegation take with them a special band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES.


TRINIDAD, Col. Aug 25.-What may prove .
long and bloody struggle opened to-day on the
Maxwell grant. at StonewAll. forty miles west
Of Trinidad. The sherifrs posse. sent 10 keep
the peace, was met by the settlers to the num-
ber of 400 to 500 The settlers demanded the
arms Of the posse which was refused. The
posse took u quarters in the Poole Hotel. q
large frame building. The settlers endeavored
to force an entrance, when the posse opened
FIRE. r. d. Russell, one OF
the Oldest settlers fell dead, and
two or three other settlers were wounded
The building was soon riddlsd with balls. The
eyewitness VINO gave this information left while
the conflict Was still going on. The citizens are
greatly excited. The sheriff is gathering men in
numbers TO 60 to the relief of the besieeed
posse. It 10 believed that the building will be
burned and the dozen besieeed deputies put to
death before morning. The settlers come from
the tributaries OF the Pureato,re river, from
Vermejo, n. NJ, and also from the Costilla
grant, in the mountain fastnessea IL seems
useless 10 oppose them with either militia or
regular troops. Public sentiment in Trinidad is
entirely with the settlers Another courier is
expected to arrive tonight The settler cavalry
10 composed of both Americans and Mexicans.
The Mexicans are painted as for war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
The Evansviils Encampmsnt.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug 25.-The largest
crowd Of the week attended the encam pment to-
day. A numbsr Of special trains came in on the
various railways. and the steamboats, were loaded
with passengers. A new feature was introduced
today in connection with the regular military
features 1t was the beginning Of the Indiana
Of societies from St Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago. The drills by military
companies were concluded this forenoon and the
prizes will be announced and awarded on Mon.
day. before the breaking OF camp This after
noon the second grand sham battle OF the week
was fought, In the presence OF $4,000
people. The entire State militia participated
in the contest, making it exceedipgly realistic.
Colonel Kirk and Colonel Rlrkle commanded
WiSnessed the encapsment and w.rs b;shiv
pleased with what they saw. The turn per.
formance will continue Sunday snd Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Lisbnecht Likely To Be Elected Despite tn,

LtebneCht Likely Io lie Eiecteu despite the
Efforts of the Government.
ICopyrisht. sss by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 2a-The attention Of Berlin
centers upon the electoral contest in the Sixth
district The National Liberals. the Progress.
.sts and the Socialists watching the struggle
as sn indication Of the tendency Of national
opinion. Herr Herrfurth. Minister Of the In
terror, has received circulars from authorities on
the Swiss frontier. reporting the proceedings Of
Liebnecht, . leading Socialist. who is stumping
the populous cen,srs Of the Rhine. and is max
ing speeches which he would not be allowed
to make In Berlin. The election
is fixed for Thursday next Despite tho
repressive measures OF tho police, including the
suppression Of public meetings and wholesale
arrests Of socialistic canvassers. Liebknecht will
get in. Three candidates DOW oppose him
Herr Koerke, who Is already Deputy Ia tho
Laudtae as Democrat; Herr Hottie, who is
also In the Lsndtsg as Free Conservative. and
DIR. Forester, an anii-Ssmitic member. The
Prorressists will vote for him. The
Berlin newspapers are silent on the
subject OF the arrests which are made
daily. The particular prison in which
the arrested parties are conhoed Is crowded with
men and women charged with the propagation
Of socialist doctrines. aud the utterance Of Sc
ditious cries. The Socialists. ne anbody. how
ever. are not intimidated; on the contrary, they
continue to circulate what appears TO be popu-
lar fy-sheeI This sheet ends with the words
recently uttered by Liebknecht: ''lf the work
srs wish TO obtain their rights, let them unite,
SO as to be able to conquer Without might
there is no right Courage, Socialists-forwardH v
Herr Riehters latest Grafton before the re-
union of Progressists in the Friedrichstrasse
showed no disposition to coalesce with any sec
tiou. conservative or socialist II advocated
graduated reforms and denounced Prince Bis
marck as n willing sllv OF the Socialists. IL as
sociatsd with tho autocracy Tho speaker de-
clared that the Progressis;s must oppose anti
Semitism as a disgrace to the German nation,
and recalled the words OF Emperor Frederick;
Liberty equal for all citizens The Grafton
produced an immense momenrary effect, and
Is being circulated throughout Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

Barry Sullivan is dying at Bdehton- He bee
received the last szcrsmsnts, and - uneon-
scious. 81
Count Andrassy Is getting better. He ulncro
IA gravel, combined with chin ol The livoG
The Countess fteegrAnhss that The Coune, ~
though feverish, is not In = daneoroSs condicio&
Dowagsr Empress Victoria hss finally broosh>
the Schloss Tennebere. in Sexs-CoburB- -0oehe-
It is doubtful il she win 60 to Balmoral . Dc1r
tembsr. 1t is reported that Emperof william
has asked her 20 posspone her visit e Q~s>p
Victoria .t -
Lawrence Oliphant's disease d . Gevoro et1oo<
OF pleurisy. complicated With dFountooI 6on<
dencies. The doctors have ordered ooupIoc9
rest as the only hope Of his rseovery. He vI(c
Ia anxious to remove him - Haklgs. his 3yIIo1
home, but his physieisns take . vegy fIooc9y
view Of the results Of the journey. nd a -
likely that he will remain IN Eneiand
An eccentric will viii Be tsstsd II the coor<o
at Pesth in December. A physician, d. ~
Goldbereer- de- Bucs, left $3.50 600 20 ascumoIoso
for the benefit and posterisy until the Interest
would suffice co relieve dsstitution evoEyvhogc-
The trustees calculated that they could 1E1c> 4
distribution when the capital reached q. 90 60
900. but they declined 70 acs. The win will uoU
be contested by claimants Ia Aneriea LenGon
and Madrid. r. tI< . p