davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
wILmIHsroN q NOkrnRRs a. :,

Time table in eject, Dec. 9th, isss. Twain.
leave Wilmington tFrench atreet) as follow.
FOR Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
neld, Waynesblrg junction, Manor ,PotLsviiIs
Inmsqns, Allentown. Lebanon, Werners.
Wis ls ana az points on the Pliladslphls ano
For Springfield, Wsyaasb q y D. J5 "a.
Soatesvills, Embreevlle, Lenspe, Ghsddii
Ford and Dupont's and Intermediate points
q 90 q. M, 2. 40 and 8. 90 D. M,
Eer CoatesyIlle and intermediate points Of
100 a. M. 80 and 800 D. m,
FOR West Chester, TOO q. M, 40 and 10
y. m,
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
Tor New Bridge and intermedlate points
IL. 5p. IN. '
On Sunday for Reading and intermediate
Intermediate points At 800 p. m,
A, Y. McCAUsLAND, B0WEEsB BRIa9H.
Superintendent. Gen PAss, Ag,t.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

Il D..
u Schedule In effect Dec. 9, tsss,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE
for EAST BOUND.
Express trains,
Z I.niisdeiphls, weak days. 70 20, o 10. ? 90
%, - %, 90. $40 Al, II 10, q IA; IA al an M
90 ID, IS 70, TAO, 10, E8 10. on ~ n " y,
a Phiiadeiphia, sundays. $50. 7oS n
70 ~ - q; Il 10 M ~ 80, co. 500 IS
=, Chester, week days. "a 20. 9 10, co IA
" - %. soo, Il 10 In; sl2 40, 90. 90 ass,
70 70, 70, 10, %, 80 D IN. W
Il nj IA q % So Sc IT, H. ~ Is s sSs
$40. $50 N. -
WEST HOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 500 A,ta,
Q "a sai 2aS, Y % m; az 40 nixht. All dsily,
Oeiesso ami PittsbuIs ~ "a n,or, ,.o,
p m; both daily H'HA'' 'oz'
cincinnati and st. Louis. sil 81. a m and
~ 40 . NJ; Goth daily.
singsrly accommodation, 7 10 and II 10 n
Landenberz Aceommo dation, weak dav.
Il 90 . m; 246 and b Esp m; Sundays. os1
TRAINS Leave MARKET ST. STATION.
sa roT rhiE Eay 5sa p NJ daily except
or % 1 r aAg g. s9tS s. l. sunday
| 2.s6 y. IN. daily, except Sunday; g25 a. m en-
sg, ,,ai.sr only; "a 5.i .i,,. m. daily.
| p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR wILnIse
20 Daily, 'l2.o5 a. M, $50 1000, 'II.oo. M
~ a. ID n9,9n, 20, 400, 43o, '4.so, 6Si =. 60
:. D5sily, except sunday. O. 30 aud 7.2l a. In,
/ sunday only, a.3I a. IN,
! Telephone. No, 1873,
Rates to Western points lower than via an,
| CO. SCuLL, W NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen'i Pass. Agent. General Manager
| nlHstf
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

Hemstitched and Border
ed Nuns VeIllng-Black.
For Dresses. A very few
pieces got into town last
season. Not one woman in
a thousand caught sight of
them. They were snapped
up too quickly.
They'll be scarce again
this year-not very plenty
now. Prices will almost
certainly be higher.
1t takes mountains oil
stutfs to go around when a
good share Of the women
everywhere are on the watch
for 1t. Mountains of thI:
Hemstitched and Bordered
Nuns Yelling haven't beer
made yet
The fullest assortment VIC
know Of. Toe, 81, S1.25
1.50, $l.75, and So.
Northwest of centre.
Challis sing a merry ron
deau OF facts and figures
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds of BIT,
ter, nauseous medicines ia the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading Physic-
ians. Manufactured only by the Csiifor-
mia Fig Syrup Company. San Francisco,
Cal. All druggist N. B. Dauforth,
Second and Market streets. wholesale
agents.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

We mean to continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmahlc Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr., L,
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
loarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia,
Smith d Kline Co. s3l Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

Your grandmothers wore
stufis that looked in their
days as Gloriosa does now.
But it wasn't the same.
With all the honest work
Of the olden time, there was
never before such spinning
and weaving, coloring and
fl nj h in silk-and-wool
changeable color stuffs.
Our circular counters rep
resent the world of Dress
Goods constantly revolving
One mind cannot think OF.
much less describe them
all; cannot keep up with the
sorts as they come down
from the perennial distribut-
ing reseryoir-the Invoice
Room.
Many recruits to day fol-
the Roubaix contingent
Of Robe patterns. Not any
new figures, but many more
colorlngs, completing the
varieties already exhibited
They are strictly the novel
ties of the season, and tn,
prices, SIG to $26, are mod
est as the goods are beauti
iul.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

As pieces disappear like fall
ing stars, others rise In their
places, and the harmony is
unbroken.
There are no excuses at their
counter. Ask for the latest
and neatest and best. It's
here. A multitude Of styles
dainty color touches on
the exquisite, foamy stuffs.
o need to wait the smiles
and tears of April; you can
go a Maying among the
Challis. The leaves, the
buds, the flowers are there
almost the bird songs.
French printed, pure wool
the best of very best, so
and 60 cents. ..-
Southwest of centre.
The maker had too big a
stock of Silver Plated ware.
Usual results--the things are
here and tie pr,ee is a third
less than yesterday.
Fresh goods, neat new
patterns
Cake Baskets, g. to s475
Butter Dishes, s. TO S. 80
Casters, 81 TO $3.50
Children's Cups, 75c to t2. so
Pickle Dishes, 81. 80 to s.
Berry Dishes, 81. 10 10 s. ...-
Second floor, centre gallery.
a good-size, good-weight
knotted fringe d a m a k
Towel for 2oc. Built to go
at 25c, and worth it. Plain
white,red, blue and buff Dor
ders.
Finer, but not quite so
heavy, I6c. 'Twould be a
good Towel at 2ocr Var
ious borders.
A quarters worth for two
dimes runs all through Tow
els.
Southwest of centre,
Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs that since Christmas
were 81 80 a dozen are
going at$2 25. Pure white,
hemmed and bordered.
Women's Handkerchiefs
printed borders and hem
stitched, 90c a dozen, 6 for
45c.
Harvest time for Hand |
kerchiet buyers sure enough, |
Southwest of centre.
S. 50 for a Fountain Pen
$3.50 /oy a F0untatn Psa.i
Either OF them full of good
service. Ask for "Amer-
ican' or Improved Rival.
The only low cost Fountain
Pens that we recommend.
Juniper aid Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000, 900

a,iA Prizes, amounting to........si. ost, 800
WoTu.-rieksts drawing Capital Prises ara
not entitled to terminal PriKes.
For Club Rates, or any further iuforma-
ton desired, write lskiDIy 70 the underaigu.
%, clearly stating your residence. with
state, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mall delivery will be assured
~ your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
ssnd POSTAL NOTES. Empress mOn,y
Orders, OF Rev y ORR Exchange in ordInArv
letter. currency By Express tat our expenss}
addressed 70
n A. DAUPHEN,
New Orleans, La,
WashfaK ton, b. q.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
II O r S E S.

black berse, coming years old.
hay coll coming 3 years old second To
nune. - - JIM :"
90 ehlcGens, turkeys. COOLERS. hens ion
nhsltls prime stprk chile whlte pafainSs i
IoekhWaN cAffiate germantown rieafborn 2
louEhs, ~ doubts naInefs, harrow cbsin
fnlu alar, corn shelter nearly mes. foFts
81 carriage hhrnes9, large strap or ncIIs II
aS , q &heat In Tie gro and aud various
Ierns;-Al gums OF SO and under cash.
over tnat amount credit of months will he
tlNth " TIE purchaser giving bankabie note
VITA approved Gu orse-. ISAAC TUIIti'
W. j Lank AHctiOneer fes-iit ~
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
DANCING At Thu RINK

Every THURSDAY EVENING. begin
ming February 20. Floor managers and
the same order will prevail as at balls or
parties.
Skating until 0 O'Clock. Dancing IN
I'll IL.
Admission for gents, % cents. Ladies
free. fs0tf
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

solutions for ali diseases. Cloth, ifull
gstt only fl.tO by mail, sealed Illistrl.
tiV" sample free to al young and middle
aged men fer the next so DAYS. send
nov nl.9a Add1es4 DIR. w. II. PARKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
Address Registered isttsrs 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BARR
New Orleans, La.

REHEMBER that the payment o.
Prizes 10 GUARANTEED 6E FOUw
NATIONAL. BANKS OF Few OrlesnB
and the Tickets are signed BY the Prsai
dent OF an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised in tho highest Courts
therefore, beware Of ell imftations or an
noym0us aeBemas
On n DOLLAR 10 the prlos OF the small
ett part or fraotion Of Ticket ISSUED
ny US in any Drawing. Anything In ouI
name offered for less than Dollar is q swim
die
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27
FOURTH AND KING SITS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1855
at II O'Clock, noon,

wit: - "
mead Of horses, gentle and Kind In all har-
ness and good drivers, : head AZ cows, mari OF
which are fresh and the rect spfiugrrs; i AID
erney heller coming TWO years old stock
bull coming two " ars old; moving inachiug:
2good pIows, horse carl and harness: farm
wagon market dearborn, built by BULLOCK.
hay and folder cutter; / hay rake new. /
t@lu harrow; Acme harrow. j farmer loil.
tf! ftltiYat1s; Light roller new; corn
and phosphate drisl: | combined Planet Jr.'
haia-drlll AMI enlttvatar; hand phospfi ne
hrllls none mill: / Eriudstune; ! two seat
carriage good as new; ilmpseat carriage; /
ROAD wagon, new: milk wagon, new; 1 dpu-
bic slsiEll; single slelgh sets single and
sci ol aonble carriage harness; iouhle set OF
WAGON tafness: sttinR-rooin and paTlor
stoves, with hot air flnes for heating second
story carrots mating; coUk stoves: churn
hhtttr-norher: butter priDts and tub: Read :
cftamerlcsi lawn mower; hot-hed sash; ri
phrs chicken; bridles; collars shovets hoes
FORKS eic. Torn On the ear; ~ acres OF wheat
In the ground.
Terms: All Gums SO and under the casb
VIII he rtqulreh; over thSt amount II credit al
am9nihs Will lie given Tie purchaser. by Fty-
Ing baHklttle note with AN approved enlor-
ser. EXECUTORS OF Il. Y. 0tHELTRFE.
W. a. HuAiil, auetloReer
-, 49, "a, 20, "a. 27-2tw
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. Feb. q, 1sso.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

DUBLlC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il public sale, at the residence of the sub
scribsr, on New Castle avenue farm, known
as Eden Park,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-27

DuBLlC SALE-WILL BE SOLD At
Il public sale at tile residence of the subscri.
be-, on the Harmony MIN arms, al Harmony
station on Il. { .. X. H..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

TEAcHER-"Why didn't you ask your father how this sum was done2" Little Johnnie-"Cause didn't want to be sent to bed."
 OLD LADY-"My dear, do you really think you are fit to become minister's wifea" Engaged niece from the West-"Yes, in- deed. l don't mind being talked about at all."
 YOUNG Englishman, on visit to Ire- land during the shooting season, asked his host if there were many of the neighboring land-holders then at home. "Divil a one, faithr' was the answer, ''the counthry is schwarming g with absentees." FATHER-.Mr. Sand, the grocer, tells me he discharged you for swindling him. This is a terrible disgrace to the family" Son ''I couldn't help it, father. He gave me some lead to put under the scales, and 1 made mistake and put it on the wrong side.''
 A HARD-UP looking man, who had ac- costed a citizen on the street and asked for ten cents, was answd:ed with-''See here, didn't you hit me for dime only three days agos' 'I believe did, sir; but do the very
 best can can't keep my expenses down to less than three and one-third cents per
 day. Your dime is all gone." YOUNG GIRL (at fortune-teller's)- )-"What! I'm going to marry poor man and live ill ] lodgings, and have seventeen childrenl It's | outrageous My friend Sarah had her | fortune told her, and you said she was to
 marry Prince and live in three castles.
 Here's your shilling" Fortune-teller | (with dignity)-"Your friend Sarah got a l tive-shilling fortune."
 ''W1L you be mine, darlings" he asked,
 after a years counting. "No; it can never be-" was her reply. ''Then why have you let mo hope so longs' he said, as he went l towards the door. ''Because intend never
 to belong to any man. You can be mine if
 you like" He saw the difference, and
 stopped. A few years afterwards he aw | the difference still more clearly. l MRS. TEssAU-"You don't know how
 much l am enjoying Prof. Watervleit's 1 lectures on Herculaneum. So .clear and
 concise, they're positive relations" Mrs.
 Rolly-"Let me see-Nho was Hercula-
 neum, my dear3' Mrs. Tessau-'sI haven't | | quite made out yet, but he was either one l of those Romanesques, or a Gaul, or some
 thing of that kind. There's another lecture l tomorrow afternoon.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
\ LITTLE LEvITY.

LOVER (ardently) -"I love the very ground you tread on." Heiress-"I thought it was the farm you were after."
 "DoEs yer kape nothin' but dry goods here9" ''No, ma'am." 'sThin where will I be after goin' for a watered silki"
 ASPIRING poET-"Don'tyou like the meter of my new poema So light, you know2" Critic-"Yes, almost light enough for gas meter"
 HE-"Dese heah kears am mighty danger ous, and hits mostly de las' kear what's smashed up." She-"Why don't dey leave off de las' kear, denf
 THE word love in one of the Indian dialects is moughkanagogager. This ac- counts for the fact that Indians never have but one sweetheart at time.
 MRS. CHAMPAGNoN--"I was sorry not to see you at our little dinner yesterday, Mrs Porcine." Mrs. Porcine-''Well, you see, our new cook sharpened the dinner knives, and my mouth was cut so bad that couldn't have eat nothing if had went."
 BENEVOLENT OLD GENTLEMAN-"Johnny why was Damocles afraid to eat his dinner when the sword was suspended over hls head by single hairl' Johnny (who does not like being patronized) -"I s'pose he was afraid the hair would fall into his soup"
 STRANGER (to fellow passenger)- )-aExcuse me, put am not rlgnt m taking you for professional man?> Fellow-passenger = s'Yes, sir" Stranger-'Thanks It's not often that make mistake in judging my fellow-men. Your work is head work al- together, of course?" Fellow-passenger- 70, yes, sir-entirely so." Stranger-"Er- lawyer2" Fellow-passenger - "No, sir; barber" -
 THE EFFECT or CoLD.-Little Ike -sUncle Rastus does cold make ebry thing git ittlera" Uncle Erastus-"Y as, it do; cold will always contrac'; don't you member night 'fo' last Christmas de wood pile of Parson Jones dat libs nex' to me swunk up in one night t nex' t' nothin'a' Little Ike -"But don't you member, Uncle Rastus, how de pile O wood by de side O de stove in de cabin got heap biggers" Uncle Erastus-"Weil, twas hot in de room, you little idyot; heat makes things bigger. You ain't got de sense you was born w.d."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

system, and they are far from having any desire that it be committed to the care of politicians, which would be the inevitable and natural result if the New Haven plan were put in operation. Suppose, for instance, salaried educa- tional commissions were established with the appointments left to the legis- lature, is there any reason to believe that any would be asked to serve except those who had rendered political service to the republican party? And is it likely that men of literary culture, hav- ing Knowledge of school affairs and an interest in educational matters, would be selected even from those to whom the republican party was indebted? Not much. It would be the politicians with the largest pull, the men best able to manipulate caucuses and command political influence, who would be chosen. It is quite easy, as we regard the natural and inevitable workings of the New Haven scheme, to comprehend what would become of our public schools. Between the politicians they would lose that high character for efficiency and superior excellence which they now enjoy and which is the boast of Connec- ticut citizens everywhere.
 No, the cities of Connecticut want no such plan, whatever may be the desires of the politicians in New Haven who have been accustomed to relieve the people of the cities of the democratic right to govern themselves in municipal matters. We do not believe the people of New Haven want any such change in the administration of their school affairs, and we are quite certain that the people of Waterbury will never willingly agree to it. The people of this city are quite
 well satisfied with their present system
 of school elections, and they will resent
 any attempt to interfere with it after
 by the disappointed and defeated politi- clans of New Haven. The people ot
 Waterbury, and we believe of every town in the state as we'll, will set theil feet down hard on the scheme of salarieC educational commissions after the plar
 of our county commissions, as proposed
 by the New Haven schemers. Progress
 not retrogression, is the beacon of Con | necticut's public schools, and while i
 lights the way the people will never con sent to surrender them to the politi
 clans.
 l The politicians must keep their hands off the public schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.

A COMPANY Is about to in the man. nfacturc of bagging from pine 1oer at Wh-> mington, N. 0.
 IN the United States there arc more than l7O,OOO miles of telephone wire in operation, over which more than million messages are sent daily.
 WASHABLE wall papers are manufactured and compounds which render them imper- vious to exterior damp are inserted ln the pulp out of which the paper is made
 THE tin mines of the Black Hills, Dakota, are beginning to attract general attention. It has long been doubted if we had any good tin ore in this country, but these new mines are likely to rival those of Cornwall and Bolivia and Peru.
 ONE of the f1eurishing trades of San Fran cisco is shark fins. The Chinese residents pay ten cents pound for these dehcacles, and it is said among ''tirst-chop" Celestials "shark-fn soup'' ranks as high as that made from ''edible birds' nests." A COMPANY has been formed in Glovers- vile with capital stock of $2O, GOO for the purchase and sale of eggs, separating the yelk from the white, and preparing the same for commercial purposes and drying eggs for domestic and culinary uses. ToUGHENED glass is made by immersing the hot glass in bath of oils, grease, wax or resinous substance, the temperature of | which is above that of boiling water. It Is | in use for photographic negatives, articles | of table furniture and lamp chimneys. The process was devised by a Frenchman, M. de 1 la Bastie.
 OWING to overproduction and inability te | dispose of accumulated stock, most of the | tooth-pick mills in the State of Maine are
 closed. The largest manufacturer states | that he now wholesales his goods for less l than one-twelfth of their cost when he
 commenced business in 1861. It would be | interesting to know how far this result has
 been brought about by the improvement
 and cheapening in dentistry and also by im- provement in manners.
 | IT is claimed, says the American Manu-
 facturer, that the largest and best plates of l glass in the world are now made in Pitts
 burgh, and that difficulty often arises in
 their transportation owing to their size, the
 railroad tunnels not admitting them. Two
 plates, IA 16 feet, were recently ordered
 for use in Philadelphia building, and it
 was found to be impossible to get rail | transportation for them. Arrangements 1 were therefore made to have them shipped
 by river to New Orleans, and thence by ses l to Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
A WANDERING DOLLAR.
An Excellent Example of How Fla.

An Excellent Example of How Fast
 Money Travels.
 Thirty years ago 1t was common for school-boys, when hard pushed for so- called composition, to write an imaginary of some everyday object, coin, for example, or knife. Some of the fiction thus invented was undoubtedly strange enough, but not much of 1t could have been stranger than the adventures of 6 gold-piece as narrated for fact by one of our exchanges. It appears that young woman in New Jersey had gold dollar that she especially valued for the sake of monogram inscribed upon it.
 The coin was attached to a bracelet by chain. One evening in February, after sleigh rlde, it's owner missed it, and the broken chain showed plainly how it had dis appeared. Search was at once made, but without avail. Finally an advertisement met the eye of loafer about town, who said that he had found the dollar below the steps of the sleigh the morning after the ride, and had spent it for whisky at saloon.
 The friends of the young lady determined to find the keepsake if possible. The bar tender remembered receiving the coin, but had paid it to butcher, who recollected pay ing it to drover in Trenton.
 The address of the drover was secured, and letter written to him, requesting re- ply at once. It soon came, and contained the information that he had purchased ticket to Philadelphia with the money on the very day the butcher gave it to him, and that the ticket agent made some re- mark about the monogram.
 The search was continued. The agent remembered the dollar, and said that he laid it aside for a few hours, but that it was forwarded to Philadelphia with the daily accounts. The receiver of the New Jersey receipts at Philadelphia was next corresponded with. The beautiful mono gram had been noticed, but the money had been deposited in the bank.
 The cashier was communicated with. His attention had been called to the initials on the back of the dollar by one of the clerks, and he had instructed him to place it aside for a few weeks. Unfortunately, in the absence of the clerk, gentleman desiring several hundred dollars in gold. prepara- tory to California trip, had been furnished with the amount, and the little piece had, in some way, been mixed with that sum and gone westward. The gentleman's s name was furnished, and letter was sent to him.
 The remainder of the spring and sum- mer passed without tidings. Finally, how ever, communication was received from the gentleman stating that the letter of in- quiry had just reached him, on account of some mistake in the address, but that he still had the dollar in his possession. The initials were the same as those of young friend of his, and he had kept the coin on that account On receiving the proper direction he promptly returned the gold dollar so per sistently searched for, the curious history of whose wanderings afford en excellent example of how fast money travels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

A LIQUOR dealer was fined $3 and costs yesterday in each of two cases, and Prosecuting Agent Colley will collect a $10 fee in each case. This is profitable for CoIey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNEcTIf1, M RIVER RAILROAD Ao''

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS 1se9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL, LeaIe Waterbury New England station. s:55 am 12:55, 4:3O, G. 4a D. m o'' "'ni' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a. m. 9.,c am; 1:1o, 447. *7:O7 D. m 'o Leave Meriden, $50 a. m.. !:57, 5:45 D. m
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell, G:30 m 1a:13 4:aOp.m. Leave Merlden, West Main street 1:Oa 9au T m 12:51, 5:0), 635 D. Ill. ' ~ ' -' 7:35 D. m. " " ' '"'' arrNes Waterbury. N E. station, T:55 1OaG q. m.. *For Meriden and way stations only ri . 1:52 D. ''' 'o "' Merden. " ~ -"" s'ieet. CHAS. Nj. CRAWFORD. Supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

THE whole west seems to be com bining against New York in the matter of locating the worlds fair. New York seems to be contributing to the combine by showing the greatest indifference as to her own claims. The metropolis needs to wake up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

TANNER and his mouth are evidently on bad terms with each other. That probably accounts for the fact that hon. est men are beginning to get their dues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

IF Le Caron is really in Chicago it would not be surprising if there should be another mystery for the police to un. ravel, with a little less mystery in i, than attended the Cronin affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

IN finding a site for the worlds fair it is to be hoped the New York committee will keep the convenience of outside visitors in sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

THE fact that Civil Service Commis- sioner Lyman promoted his brother-in- law from S1, ,OOO to S1 200 place with out requiring him to pass civil service examination is proof that a little reform might begin at home. But then doctors are rarely fond of taking their own medicine.