davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.so. sa6 1os4 a. m.: ass, 7.sl p. m. Sunday, 4l5 D. m Return 5, s, a m; l, 4, 5.S m- New Hayen-5.S0. sa6. 105s a. m: a4a 7sl nm Return 7.15. e5s a. m.. l, s.sO 5.45. ESQ pm. Bridgeport-5.sO, s.a6, lo-5i a. m.; a.4s ssI; Sun day. 4. Is D. m.
 Return 7.l5, 9.55 a. m; 23I. 5.46, .s3 D. m: Sunday, 7.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.30. s.2s, 10.54 a. m. 242 ssl ID. nj. :: Sunday, AIS D. m-
 Return. 5.5s 103S a. m.; SOS G 25 SIS D. m
 Sunday, ss6 a m Watertown-65O s5s. II .s2 a. m; 4Io. 6le. 7.ss m.: Saturday. 9.l5 D. m. Return 6.30. 7.55 10 i5 a. rn.: 2U- 5S 6zs p. m. Saturday, s-Oop. m. Thomaston-s.4s, 1l-17 a. m.; s.57 7.Io D. m; Sun day, 9.10 a. m- Return, 75s. Io-s7 a. m; s.la. 6.s7 D. m. |;
 Sunday, $50 D. m- Torrington i1.l7 a. m; a.57. 7.Io D. m; Sum-
 day, 910 a. m.
 Return, 7.si. loos a. m.: I46. Gas D. m. {;
 Sunday, 3.26 p. m. winsted.s4s, 1I.I7 a. m.; s.57, s.Io p m.; Sunday Return, 5.ls, $40 a. m.; Iso, sIo p. m.; Sun.
 day, 800 p. m.
 O. N. SHEPARD. General Sup.t c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
NY. Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.30 a m, l. 3s0pm
 Return s-SO a m, nm. Providence-7;so a. m.; loo. 4op.m-E
 Return, g Is a. m.; 3 50 D. m- New York-S.00 a. m-; 1-55 D. m
 Return, s.5i a. m; 3.3s p. m. Worcester-7.3o 30 a. m: LOO p m.
 Return, 6z5 a.30 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m.: 100 3.40pms
 Return ss5. i0.s2 a. m: q S5 D. m New London-7.3o a. m.; loo. asOpm
 Return, 7-5S. lo-o5 a m.; a-oO P. m. Putnam-7.3o a. m: 100, as0p.m
 Return, SIS, lo45 a. m. Willimantic-7.sOa a. m: 100. s.4Op.m.
 Return. 9.io. iISs a. m; 5-s5 p. m. Springfeld-7.S0. 900 a. m: S4Opm
 Return. 1.30 a. m-; 3.20 D. nI a New Haven-yia Plainville, ESQ a. m; 100 D. m. Return, 1l.o4 a. m-, 400 P. m. Hartford-7.30, 300 a. m.; 100 3so sCo m m Return 6a5 10 10 a. m.; Is. S5, 4.I5. G 70 D. m New BTitain-7.S0, goo a. m; loo 3.so 500 p m. Return, 655. li0i a. m-; I2-5S, 4.ss. 6.5s pm Plainvile-7ySo 800 a. m.; 100, $40, 500 D. m. Return, FOE, 1i.l5 a. m.; los. z.s0 Eos D. m Forestvie-7So 800 a. m-; $40 soop m
 Return. 7.la l1-so a. n.; fI.o5. ASA f7is pm. Bristol-7.so 800 a, m; loo, sso soon. m,
 Return, 7l9 is6 a. m; l.l4, 500. 7.is p. m. TeTyyille-7.50, 800 a. m: 100 3s0 500 D. m Return, 7.30, 1lS1 a. m.; I-a5, 5.II 7as D. m Wateryille-7.30 a. m; 3.s0. 500 D. m
 Return, 7.ss, 1l-55 a. m; 5 537 7.s5 p. m Union pst pcitymfs sS % 2 m; f. oS; f; s P 10. Towantic-fS.00 a. m.; f. 05. f53s D. m
 Return, fs.S2. fl-52 a. m.; f7.3s D. ID. Southford-SO0 a. m.; l.55, 2o5 5as D. m.
 Return, sss, llio a. m-. ls-s6, 7-sl D. Hawleyville-So0 a. m-; 1-55. 2n5 5.3s D. m Return, T.54. 9-45- II -59 a. m; 7.oi D. ID. Danbury-Soo a. m-; l.55. e.os 5.ss D. m Return, 7.40, BIO. II, IS a. m; 6.sO P. m. Brewsters-S0O a. m: 1.55. so5 D. m Return, GAS, l.s5 a. m; 6.3O D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-s.oO a. m: 1.ss Pm. Return, I0.05 a. m.; sos D. m- A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLATT, Supt-, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
The Roman. Not Dancers.

1t is an erroneous impression that is in vogue in certain quarters that the Romans were dancers or encouraged dancing. That was one feature of the Grecian civilization that the Romans did not adopt. In fact, dancing was always in disrepute among the Romans, who were too practical people to indulge in such fantastic recreation. A Ro- man historian refers to this fact in connec- tion with the trial of Claudius, who was charged with having fraudulently got him. self elected to the tribune 1t was also charged as further allegation of Claudius' bad character aud unworthiness that he had been guilty of dancing. This charge, how ever, is refuted by Cland..:,s' counsel in an address to the tribune, who stated that his client had too much sense to be guilty of such foolishness as hopping around on one foot and then on another.-Father John N. Pc land in Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1888.
National Democratic Convention.

The national democratic committee hav- 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 representation therein equal to double the number of it's 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 8 pure, economi- 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., 1888-04-03
Circus Man Before King Umbandini.

Circus Man Before King Umband1nt.
 It is not often that circus "artistes" find their way into the realms of a South African chief; but when they do it would seem that their reception is likely to be very enthusias- tic. A ''strong man" from Cape Town cir GUS, recently journeyed to the far off regions of Anna Swaziland, and there gave display of his skill and power before Chief Umban- dini at his ''great place." So pleased was Umbandini at the performance that he forth with dictated testimonial gratis. Here it is: "We gladly certify that you have per- formed at our Royal Kraal, Swaziland, on rings, poles, chairs and sticks; that you have also played with an iron tree, and also car ried large cannon on your back, and fired it off your back in our presence. We were astonished and gratified at the wonderful acts that you and your little son performed. We do not believe that you will ever die. Given at our Royal Kraal this 9th day of Decem- Der, 1887. Umbandini (his mark), King of Swaziland. "-St James Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCAIloN of bOAES. 6-Exckange Place HEEast Main Street and wolcott Rosa. ls-cor. Cherry and East Main Ss-Iron Bridge. West Main 24-Waterbury Brass Co. tprivatcD S-Comer Johnson and WaferyIle 8-Corner Prospect and Grove. X-Junc- North Main Grove and North Elm S-Cor- Washington and South Main S4-Waterbury Buckle Co Cprfvafe, S-Benedict Burnham Co (r,riyate, S6-Waterbury Watch Co. (private) 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar s2i-Piume & Atwood Co (priyatel Holmes Booth & Haydens private, sa4-No 4, Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 4s-Scovin Mfg Co. tprivate) 45--corncr Clay and sin. 46-No. Engine House. f-Corncr Dublin and Doolittle Aricy ss-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, rriv. 41-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. +Corner Willow. and West Marn S2S-Comer Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIprrs.
 To give an alarm. open the door, pull the booA down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small h-,, m the box is striking, as that indicates an alaru- has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Depar1.ncnt who will release the key. or if crcu.stantes win moi permn I, , rGmainng then the proper officer will re- turn the Key To the holder as soon as convenient fire ~ -''''' '''e ooA neArest the Key Holders upon changing their locations win please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
FAITHS VISTA.

When from the vaulted wonder of tho eky The curtain of the light is drawn aside, And behold the stars in all their w1de Significance and glorious mystery, Assured that those moro distant orbs are suns Round which innumerable worlds revolve,- My faith grows strong, my day born doubts dis
 solve,
 And death, that dread annulment which life shuns, Or fain would shun becomes to life the way, The thoroughfare to greater worlds on nigh, The bridge from star to star. Seek how we may, There is no other road across the sky; And, looking up, I hear star voices say: "You could not reach US if you did not die"
 Henry Abbey in American Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

JUDGE PICKETT, of New Haven, yeste1- day decided that it is $7 offense to call a man s'scab." At least that is the fine he inflicted upon the two union brewers, Funke and Heisler, who were charged with 8 breach of the peace against non union driver for Weibels brewery. The evidence all went to show that the breach of the peace was nothing more than applying the word "scab" to the driver. The attorney for the accused claimed that calling non union man scab was not abusive; that there might be very slight shade of deris
 ion in it, but not enough to constitute an ofense. Judge Pickett looked in the dic-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
Not 2 Small Man.

There is fallacious notion abroad that Lord Randolph Churchill is a very small man. The humorous papers of London, in allusion of his youth, as well in politics as in age, have dubbed him .Little Randy, ssTho Boy,n and such epithets have so constantly been bestowed upon him that most people who have not seen him suppose him to be. iD reality ittln. In good sooth. he stands about i've feet eleven inches in his aheotsM He is spare and not very upright, being of very delicate constitution. lew York RNsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

tionary and found the word "scab" WIS defined as "mean, paltry, dirty fellow" He saidhe was satisfied that the term was low one, as well as a threat, having a tendency to promote row, and was clear ly against the statute, and inflicted fine of S7 upon each of the offenders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

Mme Patti contributed $4,000 to the hos pital for children in Lisbon, and in return received from the queen of Portugal full length portrait, accompanied by an auto graph note, reading: Greatly touched at your having, with your great talent, como to the aid of our creches, kindly accept this souvenir Signed, "Rainha, Maria Pia Bra zanza."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
FREDERICK O. PIERCE, Secretary.
RING RULE.

There is nothing so disastrous or demor- alizing to a political organization as that kind of party management which has come to be commonly known as ring rule. That particular method of conducting cam paign is prompted by sordid ambition which is begotten of selfishness that car ries with it an interruptions and debasing management of political affairs. The ring has no regard for the principles of the party. Its only aim is to secure its own success, and it often times raises to re- sponsible positions men who are not &C., ceptable to the better class of voters, or those who are not capable of winning vic tory at the polls without resort to that contemptible business of slaughtering hon. est and competent men and placing in office members of the opposite political party. A political canvass, state or local, conducted on such a basis is accompanied by all the disreputable methods known to de
 graded and mercenary politicians, and eventually encompasses the party with de- feat. This dictatorical factor is more ire quently found in local politics where it generally is capable of doing the most harm, but it extends outside of the home govern ment and its seeds bear fruit in more inn portont political channels and threathen the very foundation of an honest and cred -itahle administration.
 The DEMOCRAT, true to democratic prin- ciples, will always be found on the side of the people, and will carry the war into the camp of interruptions corporations. It will fight for the success of the democ- racy it will advocate an honest admins
 tration of local, state and national affairs. and will wage war against political clioues and rings that stoop to the despicable bus mess of trading votes and thus bring re- proach upon the party and the principles which it advocates. It will do it, not in a malevolent spirit, but in spirit that is prompted by its stern advocacy of what is right and just and it's belief in an hon
 est and untrammelled expression of the community at the polls. Trading of vote. is menace to success and politically an6 morally worse than polluting the fran
 chise by the purchase of voters. In thi. matter, as in others, the DEMOCRAT will be found on the side of the people. Let the political heelers of whatever party take warning, for we shall pursue them and their dirty work with unfagging zeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

Gen. Baron von Loe, London; Gen. Count, von Lehndorf, Vienna; Gen. von Werder, St. Petersburg; Prince von Hobenlohe-Ingel- fngen, Rome; Gen. Prince von. Radziwill. Madrid aud Lisbon; Gen, Count yop. Alten. Paris, and rince Hats feIdts sTt f, to the Vatican, make up ths Iist 1 ths uSwN eRpuanteH 6anAn amt3asA6utA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

BRIDGEPORT democrats took off their coats yesterday and swept the park city, clearing her desks of republican office holders, electing mayor by over 1,300 majority and routing officials who thought they had a life lease of their positions. At Hartford they did not lose any ground, but failed to elect mayor, their candidate, Col Chas M. Joslyn, being defeated by 257 votes. Although Morgan G. Bulkeley has ostensibly retired from city politics he evi- dently still yields powerful influence in local elections. Democrats, however, have reason to feel proud of yesterdays work in Bridgeport. There is no political signifi- canoe in the elections except so far as they show that Bridgeport and Hartford may t . relied upon to put up good majorities for the democracy next fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

THE Springfield Union has suggestion to the effect that Massachusetts might do well to surrender an old prejudice, and, following the example of Connecticut, combine the annual Fast day with Good Friday. We would not advise Massachu- setts to do any such thing. Fast day in Connecticut does not take on much of a r.lgious nature. Of late years the aver age citizen has considered it his duty to get drunk on that day, and acted accord ingly. Good Friday is religious festival and should be appropriately observed, and for that reason we hold that Fast day, which has by common consent been fixed as the opening of the baseball season, should not be coupled with Good Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
TQ Qaterhmru 9ermncrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for $500 year, $500 for six months, 1.50 for three months, or 50 cents month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony- nous letters or news items will be consigned to the waste basket,
 c. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors. Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn.,, as second class matter
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28
APPROVED AND REJECTED.
Applications for Liquor Licenses Com
sidered by the Commissioners
The Commissioners have acted upon the fol-

Applications for Liquor Licenses Con-
sidered by the Commissioners
The Commissioners have acted upon the fol-
lowing applications for liquor Licenses:
oRrHwEsT--APPRovED.
Barrooms-James J. Roche, 400 N ST.;
Nmma Bergman, 200l 14th st.; William j.
McGnl, 1873 Pa. ave; w. lIense, 1881 18th
ST.; p. j. Roche, 9l4 10th ST.; Edwin Pun
phrey, $500 q st.. Frank York, 3O03 g ST.; j.
& p. G. Ahle 1902 ID St; Hugh McConn,
1921 18th st.; jeremiah Mccarthy, 63S II St
WHOLESALER. Steiger, 1918 9th ST.; Ellen
Walsh, $40 X ST.: John McGrann, 100 + ST.; II.
b. Duly, 1900 p st.. w. T. Tune & Bro, 1895
o ST.; L. & q. Renshaw, 18th and N sts.; A.
F. Hendersholt, 1928 ST.; NJ. ODonoghue,
corner of Seth and n sts.; Patrick Heaney
corner 9th and Il sts.; j. A. Gamble, corner
18th and NJ sts.; A. n. CrifTen, GIG ID st.;
Mark O'Hallorau, 200 29d St; l.. c. Bishop,
$50 9th st.; n. w. Burchel, 1925 st.;
Michael Finn, corner 2lst and II streets.
REJECTED
Barrooms-L. o. Lucas, 2155 Pa. ave-; not
enough signers.
NJ. v Tierney, 1854 Boundary ST.; not
Henry Ewald, 1924 18th ST.; police report
that this place Is the resort of dsreputable
characters not enough signers.
John l.. Burkhart. 53l 10th ST.; not enough
signers.
Henry Dismor. 1101 ST.. not enough sign
ers, and protest filed against the issuahcc of
license.
Michael Clarke, 100 91st ST.; within 400
feet of the Stevens School Building, and more
signers required
j. w. Heckinger, EOS 9th St. not enough
signers, aud has been fined $50 for Sunday
bar.
Ed. D. Corcoran, 1909 n st.; not enough
signers.
Wholesale-NIichael O'Brien, 1901 S st.;
Thomas O'Connor, 1908 10th st.
oUTHwEsT-APPRovED.
Barrooms---J. j. Mccarthy, lst and n sts.;
J. +. Mcmahon, 603 l. st.; Ernest Weber,
120s 9th St.
Wholesale--w. F. whelan, 43s 9th ST.; T.
\. +. Judd, 524 9TH st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barrooms-H. Campbell, 30l Sth st.; G. f.
Humphrey, 1880 b ST.; @, G.. Mueden, $50
LIST st.
soUTHEAsT-APPRovED.
Barrooms- Martin Schneider, sol J. S.;
Chas. +. Shelton, 800 Pa. ave.; u. A. Nc
Donald, l102 Sth ST.. q. Cannon. ll2O Sth ST.;
T. A. Eberle. 1104 sth ST.; NJ. +. Coxon, ri
Sth st.
REJECTED.
Barroom-Geo. Egloff, not enough signers.
Wholesale - Lawrence Edelin, l3l 9th ST..
Christian Paggenall, 900 Sth st.
COUNTY APPROVED.
Barroom-C. Buckler, Bladensburg Road.
| Wholesale-Herman Thurm, Harrison ST.,
Anacostia; n. Keyser, Benning's: J. F.Weiden,
Bennings; j. E. Willett, Tennallytown.
REJECTED.
Wholesale-E. G. Bruehl, Brightwood; j
| O'Brien, Champlain avenue and Boundary St
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28

George NJ. Copenhaver and Lydia c. Hol-
ingsworth; John II. Chenault and Katie E.
.iarvin; Joseph Kleet and Annie Ripple; Will
liam Ward and Aunie Curry; Scott Fry and
Lizzie Williams; Alonzo Tweedale, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Edith Wall; George Freeman
Albemarle County, va, and Susie w. Gard
ner, Loudoun County, Va: Jeremiah Brown
and Nettie Wellington, Loudoun County,
Va; Perry L. Waters and Ella V. Harris,
Montgomery County, Md; John 7. Harris,
jr., Harrisburg, Va, aud Elizabeth Randolph,
city: Ernest Rauth and Susie Walker; Rosser
u. lIutchins, Alexandria, Va, aud Edmonid
4 Walker, Petersburg Va; VIM. f. Neal
lister aud Nellie c. Mulcahey; Charles Jones
and Mary Washington; Elton ii, jack
SON and Laura B, Williams: Charles IL. Boston
and Mamie 9. Crummin; Henry Littleton and
Addie Z. Feld.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28

Sale Of seats begins tomorrow morning at
Albaughs for the special engagement next
week Of Mrs. Potter, accompanied by MIR.
Kyrle Bellew, beginning Monday in "Twixt
Axe and Crown" Tuesday, "She Stops to Con-
quer;' Wednesday, Bronco and Juliet"
Thursday, SMILE de Bresser;n Friday, "Lady
Of Lyons;n saturday matinee, "She
Stops 10 Conquer Saturday. night,
Twixt Axe and Crown
Mr.. Frederick Warde presented "Virginius"
at the National last night, with good au.
dience in attendance. Tonight Orchard III. I"
Sale Of seats for Evans and Hoey in "a Par
lor Match" at the National next week begins
tomorrow.
Wilbur Opera Co. at Harris Biiou tonight
in Era Diavola."
Sale OF seats begins tomorrow at Harris
BiOu for n. =. Wood next week.
Thanksgiving matiuees: Albaugh's, "Twelve
Temptations NATIONAL Ward In "Nirgin-
ius;'' Biiou, Wilbur Opera Company in
Girohe-GiraGa''; Battle Of Shiloh; Globe,
La Roses Star Company.
Jake Kilrain and Charlie Mitchell, the
champions of the prize ring, will appear at
Kernan's tomorrow night
To see the agile dancing of Lucille Grieves
at the Globe is alone worth the price of ad-
mission,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28
THE INJUNCTION DENIED.
Mrs. Cole Secure in the Possession OF Her
BAY window for u While.

Bay window for a While.
Argument in the case of the United
States against Mrs. Ample Il. Cole has
been concluded aud hasJresulted in de-
cision by Judge NIcrnclt that the injunc-
tion to stop the construction of the bay
window, which she was putting up on
the parking at Massachusetts, avenue and
Nj street, be denied.
Judge Merrick said that in this case
there were two other courses open, one
to proceed by indictment and the other
by suit at law IN the case of pub.
lie nuisance injunctional proceedings
should be instituted only when the
emergency was very great. In this case
there was no obstruction of the public
highway; the limits of the parking had
been defined and was no longer part of
the highway.
The United States can give no indem-
nifty bond, and, should it be found that
the injunction had been wrongfully
granted, the injured party would have
no redress.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28

The General Assembly Knights Of Labor
took final adjournment ut 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The Committee on Law rec
commended that the temperance plank in the
constitution remain unchanged, and tho
recommendation was adopted. The place for
the next meeting will be chosen by the General
Executive Board 1t will be either Atlanta,
New Orleans or Albany. The Blair Educa-
tlonal bill was Endorsed, and then a resolu-
ton severely denouncing the provisional COM
mittee was offered. After some discussion the
resolution was referred back to the committee
without being acted upon. A recommendation
to establish junior locals was Endorsed. Mr..
POwderly was given the privilege of appoint
ing the committee to investigate the Philadel-
phia office, aud he named Delegates McGee,
Beaton and Cannon.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28

Senator Blair has received n cane from Cap
tain A. NJ. Lawson Of Charlottesville, Va. 1t
Us OF hickory, and was cut from tree near
JefTerson's grave. At the top is the following
inscriptions "a. NJ. Lawson TO Hon. III. W.
rBithr,' october |, 1851 Near the centre is
inscribed: "Thomas Jefferson of Virginia.
War President, L. ). A., 1S0l-1S00. Wrote
Declaration Independence and was founder
of University of Va" At the end of the
stick is the following: This cane was cut
near Jefferson's Tomb. Born April 49, 1874,
Died July 4, 1926"
The Inscriptions are cut in the wood, and on
the cane are engraved birds, old shoes, horse
shoes and flowers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28
The split Not Discussed Here.

Colonel NJ. L. Urcll, senior vice-commander
of the g. \. Il of the District, states that lie
has noticed the ~eports touching the threat
ened disaffection in Indiana, but had paid no
attention to them, us the matter had not been
discussed by q. \. Il. men here. 'The Grand
Army Of the Republic he said, sis firmly
non-partisan organization and always has
BEEN lie cited many well-known &. A. r.
men who are Identified with the Democratic
party outside the order. The last com
mander elected for two terms, is Democrat,
Major j. b. Burke. Colonel Urell doubted if
there had been any movement In Indiana and
Medical Director Howard and other COM
radeS present agreed with him.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-28

Wheat sold on Change to-day from 81 TO
SlOS. The supply is still equal 10 the de-
maud. Winter wheat Is not So much sought
after as the new crop of this years acreage.
The revival in progress ut the Congress
street NJ. Il. Church is progressing very favor
ably, and many new converts TO the Methodist
faith arc being enrolled in that church, Rev
Q. /. Morrow Is doing good work.
Temperature aud condition OF water at a.
m.-Gfent Falls, temperature, is; condition,
II; receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; condi-
ton at north connection, IL; condition at
south connection, 10; distributing Reservoir,
temperature, II; condition at inilucut gate
house 10: condition ut eilluent gate-hOuse, II.