davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20

MATTERS remain in statu q no be.
tween the city council and the fair
ground association. The Land and
Improvement company have no show
for four foot eight inch track. A
franchise will undoubtedly be grant
ed the Cross town road and this road
will bond itself to build to the fair
ground by November 5th, provided
the franchise and right of way is Sc
cured this week. The council is to
meet again this evening and matters
may come to head, perhaps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20

FAIRS and rumors of fairs are being
heard of all over Texas. San Anton
10 is yet in thick darkness concern
ing her exposition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
TBE LEADING HOTEL In THB
SOUTH, WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

,JHaving been thoroughly Overhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largestand
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l0-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20

the communication from President
Schryver of the Fair association to the
citizens committee was called for.
The mayor then presented the ordi-
nance drafted for the Land and I'M
provement, the Cross Town and the
Rapid Transit company.
The first has already been present
ed. The Cross town ordinance was
| then read.
This ordinance is very generally in
accordance with their petition.
| Names of streets are left vacant to be
inserted by council. The track must
be four feet; the road subject to all
ordinances now or hereafter governing
the city; the franchise to run for so
years; run by noiseless motor; speed
not 10 exceed seven miles per hour
within the two mile radius; Johnson
pattern rails: motors to run 10 more
than two cars attached; to build to
the fair grounds by November LIST and
give bond for $4,000 for performance
of contract. 1t also precludes right of
sale OF the franchise without consent
of council and such sale is to forfeit
charter.
Mr.. Lewis for the Crosstown road
said that they would not contract to
carry more than $500 to 5000 passen-
gers per hour in the time named.
Lockwood moved to restore to the
Land and Improvement company the
original franchise asked for-4:S II
inch track-mOtiOn lost.
Bolton moved to substitute the name
of the Crosstown road for that of the
Land and Improvement company.
Lost.
Rogers moved the publication of
the Cross town ordinance Once and
the furnishing of copy to each alder
man, and when council adjourns it
adjourls to meet Tuesday, August
Goth at 5 p. m. The motion prevailed
and very much to the establishment
of the council and spectators the
mayor brought his gavel down with
vim that startled the echoes and de-
clared the council adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-20
Ragland's Anticide,

Sure death to Ants-to be had al
City Drug Store, No. s Z. Commerce
ST. 6-lS-tf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

8elinoa's 8eiifano elm bauerbaftes Merino>
flelb faufte, CAB ite ii6 flsiBise Wtibe, ibr
beim Ma4eu 5u belfen.
sd piiroe bas 2eib6en nidt gu fura
nno Den Nof niat iibermeit ma9en," laste
lie, ,,es fleioet belier."
Damit ertparb iie bes Mdbden anbdns=
lthfett nnb perbalf ibm 5u einem fleibiameu
@emanbe.
ySa, ite bat elm sutes Ser5," iaste 8e-
LINDA bel iih ielbit. uDas bat ie BON Star
tin. SD fomme mir re9t einfdltig uno un=
9sididt neben ibr Dor. Sd lei oft in ibrem
Geit4t baB iie meine 9trt sa benfen unD au
banDeln ni4t besreift aber fe la6t mid
ntdt aug. nod 5eist iie fid ionlt unartis.
uno bibi9 TT file, 10 unsemein bibi6! bod
es TT ipobl better, i'd made mir feline Sc
0anfet bariiber."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
ND Dor @ontte sliibenb fam Marianne a.=

unb Dor @onne slibenO fam Marianue su=
rid.
80 Sr6len !" rief fie, 10 mas baben
Sic in Sbrem Qeben mod nidt aeIebsu |
Sbr Gnaus 1T elm Bradt1faat. l1no Serr
nleiner Seele, tpte ieben' Sie ielbit aug,
SrDlen Z"
Sn Der Tbat, bic Spibenfrauien Seta=
bias an Belinoa's nbeitem" i6waraieioenen
&leib unb bas Sdubfen auf Dem aeidnie=
aelten Saar tbaten @unber fir 6as oute
6rdulein ; iie bate es fid ielber ioeben Elm.
a~eitanben nnb itarfe @eni1ensbiile iiber ibre
gitelfeit e~mpfssssoen. Mariaune's 8crpnu=
oernn9 rtef einen anbern p%einiqenben Sc
banfen TIT tbr mad.
~Sf," fori6te fe dnsflia, lift Der qn-
5l19 beg Srduleins prddtig? Saq', Ma.
rionns !! SD mill nidt boffen, baB ie al
p1el Hrunf angelegt bat."
$50 tpas Seines, Sr6len, baben meine
Ause1 mod nidt geieben /! sic braudt blos
mod etnen S6lsier, 10 1T bic graut fertiq !
So mas S9ones bat ie nod ni6t anae=
babt."
Wtan pernabm Dag Gauiden zines Sc
tpanoes nno Setapia frat elm.
$50 !" ia9te iie, in bar W2itte bes 2imz
f1srs lteben bletbenb. uSit bas eiufa6 ae=
Seltnoa itarrte ie an unb puBte nidt,
nag ite Iagen ipllte. Das upeiBs Mulielin=
tleto" mar gang aug Saleneinsr Spiben E;
De blalten Sdnber 5eigten eingeitidte WiaBz
l'ebden Der sanae an5ug atbnlete einen 10
felnen GeI6maf, baB Bic barr1loie Belinda
1n1l,1ln1ermebr ~eeglaubt bate. nit i6libtem
gSetB ltno Slau f6n1e Der9lei9en errei6i
lperDen.
nGtnfa6 fam t6 bas eben nidt nen1e1,"
lo9te tie fopfdittelnb. yWel6' etne lfaiTe
bon Spiben !"
Setauia %itreifte ibren sn5ns nit sufrie=
beltem Slid uno Iaqte:
nSa eS TT cine 3ienlli6e Olenoe, obcr es
tit nett, @eiB ldBt ei1en qutea Iufpono
Der biibIden Salencienner gu. Man iaot,
Der WertS madt Den an5lta. SD bpffe,
r%1etiter th1t es einigermaBen, tbener denpa
1T er; Die Stiderei Der 8dnber if Sunb22
arbelt uIro es 1T eine artise Meuge 6upOn
perbraudt."
NSaS mar Da tpeiter su reben! 9eltnba
9'n9 norauf gu Der GutIde, Die fe urtter
Den bepanoernotn Doer bod malfernben
Augen peri9ieOc1er aAtbarer 6amilien be-
trat, Die butter Den Genferporbdnqen ouf
Der Saler ltanoen, felt ite BEN @aaen perz
nontmen.
as Der @aset an Der b66ern E6dterz
ldnle porilberraielte, eilten ale 26olinoe
Der erlter Slalle an Die 5erlter. SIR gifsr
faro ielten ieinen 2obn In einem 8life ouf
elne Wolte nOn Wfuiielin un0 Spiten, Elm
rsiseno %friiirteS braunes a5pf6eu nit
!rObemI ir'l4em @eii4t, oeiien sluaen no6
lblte1 NIT neugieriger Srsibeit lbalten.
vSte bat Dtaunanten in BEN Sbren I"
rtsf Die YbippS tn wilber N~ufreaunq ; Id
'ab otelelbet bitten! G9, i6 m66te Die
einn1al obne Die 2appen feben, i'd bin itbsr-
5eu9t, ie 1T eine pOlltdnbise @eiBe!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
TO-.
garolb pirb%

: Die @dis oer 9ubp Gbeobalb iuBen er
ip%artunsspoQ in benz pcrblidenen bfnuel
Saale. sic batten iib ale unqeubbnlid
ptinftli6 etn9efunben permutbii6 tpolt
leoer am Plaee iein, um Solapia 8aliett'l
@lntritt Su bepba9ten.
uGs mub ielbit fir cine Berion, ME fl
letn loI, feline 9erin9e Nuf9abe lein," meint'
eine Matrpnc.
~gtatilrlt4 muB fte benfen bas 2abn
GbeobalD lie nit ifrengen Iu9en betradterl
pirb, uno ferner muB iie audi wiiIeu, baB
alnerlfanll9e Manieren nt6t in cine tpobls
geltttete, rubi9e, en9liide 9aubltaot pai=
Ien."
uWir iaben fte Dor einiaen Eoaen auf
etltem geinde," iagte 2ueia, ipel6e 3ufdGia
bic naterreoung b6rte !; fife 1T pirfli8
9hbl4; i'd lab nie ein 10 a~(erliebl tes Mdoz
6en."
~geur re6t fo~ut5oianten6oft, mein iper=
tbes Srdnlein !" ermiSerte bic Matrone in
perpeiienbem Zone.
sd bin gu penig nit &om6oiantcn
m Serdbrung s%efommen; i9 meiB ni6t
mas fom6oiantenbafte Gigentbiimlidfeiten
JIM" ssgab 2ltcia nit 3ti9tiger gel6eioeu=
belt CUR 4ntport. sd fam nur laaen,
Dap ie lebr i9bn 9efleioet mar unb qara
anOerS, als mir es bier fennen ; mir fam
ibre art bfbi4 uno prd9tig por, 10 qana
neu, Elm bt56en munter uno friId."
uS9 babe 9eb0rt, DAP ite 1th bDhlf aufz
taueno tro perl6wenoeril6 fleioet," nabm
WtanleQ Giidler bas @ort; bieiel6e perz
oanfte ibrer Stellung ais 9ebrerin, bas lire
80nnerin fi9 berablleB, ie elmer ginlaounq
81 tpitrotgen. Isle bat an Dem MOrqen2
an5uge SpiBen, Die
r5rdulein 8aiiett unb 5rduletn Octapia
galet," unterbra6 Dobion, bic E6lr DIFF
nenb unb anmeloeln6.
2abp IbsObalb erbob fid Don ibrem
Site; Elm leiies Sltitern lief our6 bic
GeieQidof, Die @eii6ter Der 0amen febrz
ten iid nu6 Dem Gingangc, unb uie lie poa
Sponnhng oabin bliften, reate itd in alien
Wtienen Elm lebbaftes S6au6ern. gor
aller Nu9en idrttt Belinda gaiiett babel
NIT DEN foftbaren Me4elner Spiben UNI
ben 9als unb an BEN aermeln unD elmer
bo4mooernsn Saube ouf Dem &opie;
binter ibr Setapia NIT ibrer freimitbiaen
fir 5panais Guineen Spiben an
itd uno In ben Sbrsn un3peiiebafte Oia=
manten.
r9eidt elm 5t1ntden edadternbeit bat
iie," 5ii4te Srau 8urnbad NIT faum inter
oriifter Wntb. vDas 1T leibbaftise Sred=
belt"
Oa8 mar Elm barter Gusbrud, BEN ielbf
ptrflt9e Gmpinoung BON l1npi1en nidt
'edtfertigte. Setapia's Nuftreten mar btnz
nelipeit peri6teben BON 5re6beit, es mar
Dag beitere offene Welen zines iunaen
Ndb4sns. bas feline abnuns BON anaft
Der 5urdt Dor Der uni9einbaren Gelel=
DAFT bate, in bic ie eintrat. Setapia mar
gefp0bnt, in 6dumen su perfebren,
nit Sremben dngsfiqt tuaren; es mar
lr lte ettpas alltdslides, eipe beadtete
5eri0nli4feit 5u iptelen, BON neuqiertqen
3ltfen gemuifert 5u tper6en. @ie oft 66rte
{ iagen i: uOie berrli6e glpnbtne 1T Warzl
IN gafetts Gp6ter. Gin riibriqerM enlA, !
8afett, unb elm Gllfsterll Sat !.
lebr Gelb als er 5dblen fann!" :
(Sortiesung fOlgt s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12

sd mill m IL Nteberbrud bod
Elm penig beieben"

IlS CT bein Sritbffif Die abiidt fun<
CAB, NIT Gem N~tittagsSuse absureii len, ma,
Sucia auf 8 nelle seipqnnt, pelden 4uftritt
Is 9eben merne; bod abern1als seiate fif
gu i9r'r 8crubisuns 9abpG bepbaIo erltaurtz
pOl SIRE 6reunoe Sic ertparten," iaote
ite, "ip birrfen mir Sic freili6 nibt suriif=
balten : 'aoeB bese1 mir Die Spffnuna, @ie
blslpeii'n pibrsno SbreS 9nfertbaltss in
Gldbetg bcl nnS su ieben. sic fbnnen
let9t Die fnrSe Strede suriidleqen unS uns
eint9e Stlnoen i6enfen."
nSeiten Nant!" ermiberte 8orpIb.
Wdbrenb Der ipsni9en @tunOen. 81. er
nod Sn blelbsn bate, bepies er iih fein
bofl9, ielbit aufmerflam. CT i6(enbsrtr
our9 ben Garten NIT 2ucia, Die linn onf
Die @eilung ibrer @rpBmutter GeIc0idnft
i%eiitete. @r fano tie gar ni6t ~lanq,psilio,
lstt lie Ole 8ndbi9e aus Der 9tdbe lSs mar.
als lie IN tbrem einfa4en 8ersfleips unS
lbrem Strph5ut su ibm trat, eutoefte er.
Dap tic ntel bitbi4er mar, als iie ibm srerit
erl9len. Gns Spariamfeit bate ie ibr
l9l'4teS WfOrssnfletb ielbf anqefertiat,
obne iia Inn Die Mufter Der Maban1e
S4td sn titr1nlern T; es mar ~feinerlei 4us=
plls oorar, ltur Elm SsIas BON idrar,.m
Samnltbarr om 2tibben; ipnit niStg,
mas lh7e ltldrle Sigur ~entifeIt bdtte. sSbr
1t!leS etnfah beg Nelen entsifte 8arplb iuit
bod mibiel eS ibm aud mi6t ; mebr
fcnrte man niht erparten.
r9Seniaffetls madt ie feline aniprii6e,
iia1 fi9 Feionbere Mftbe ibretipeoen
Na9ts er uuN ben1iibte ii6 ansroiaqs
ti9t iebr+
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
8ndot9e ibre @efible ni9t mebr suriifbal=

iSt.
~Wenn Belinda 8afett sei9elt If" iaste
iie. riO befulst iie meinen &atb unb i6afft
fi9 bas iunse Mdo6en idleunislt pom
9alie. Wfir bdu6t, isste ie fr6mmelnb
bin5u. yieoes ipobler5Osene enslii9e Srduz
lein babe ieinem Sd6pfer gu banten, baB
iie in einent oipililirtem 9anbe seboren
nurbe."
uIielei9t bate Srdulein Sftapia 8al=
lett Nismano, Der ii6 ibrer grsiebuns nit
annabm." duBerte 2ueta ianst; uun6 mer
meiB, is empfinoet es piellei4t AUDI iebr
tief."
Die Seoern an benz &opfpuee Sbrer
@naoen mafelten.
r@is bat gar f'ine gmpfinouns." plaete
ite beraus, fife 1T ein unperlddmter-3ier=
affe "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Tho old Senate Desks.

"What has become of the desks YOU used to have in the old senate chamber?'
 "They are in use now. The desks used by Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton, Douglas and all the famous men of years ago are used by the present senators, but am the only man living who knows where those desks are. The relic hunt CTS used to chip pieces and splinters off the desks used by the most famous men, and the senate carpenter was kept busy repairing them. One day Judge John Davis, who was comptroller of the treas ury under Washington in 1795, and after ward president of the New England His torical society, told me had better put my private marks on those desks and lose them among the others. I followed his advice and have memoranda con corning those desks locked up in my iron box. Not one of the many senators who have used the desks of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton and Douglas ever knew they were enjoying that honor. All can say is that Webster's and Douglas desks are on the Republican side of the chamber, and the others on the Demo- cratic side. with Isaac Bas- sett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Legislators on an Ice Boat.

PH1LADELPH1A, Feb 19-An inspection oi the Delaware islands was made by a commit tee of the legislature of Pennsylvania, ac companied by the members of the committees on finance and commerce and navigation ot city councils, representatives of the genera; commercial bodies of this city, members oi the New Jersey legislature, railroad men, state and city officials and number of pub lie spirited citizens. The trip upon the Della. ware was made on board City Ice Boat No. 8. and was for the purpose of affording the members of the Pennsylvania legislature, as we'll as the representatives of New Jersey. an opportunity for viewing Smiths, Windmill and Petty Islands, and at the same time to impress upon them the importance of appro- priations with which to secure their remoya, and thereby improve the harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Connecticut's Ice Crop.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 19.-The outlook now for anything like an ordinary ice crop in this state Is not bright. Some of the dealers are delivering their ice from the ponds to their customers in order to save the supply stored up Not more than a third of the ice needed in Connecticut has been harvested, and un. less the weather changes no more will be cut. The ice men are very nervous over the out look. In many quarters the ice has been flooded" The weather has been so mild that this last resort has failed in large num- Der of cases. The ice thus far harvested has been of poor quality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

Of the same material, yet differ in form and design, and act as foils and please the eye. They can be made up in an, seasonable goods and be pretty in all.
 There is a very pretty cotton crape which is to be used with wash goods. Ii comes in plain tints, is about yard wide and costs about 20 cents per yard.
 A new material which has sprung into instant popularity is called Midway cloth It is of silk wool and wool warp and has sort of changeable silk effect, with the strength and soidity of wool. It is or check as fine as the thread, and drapes in full rich folds. It is very suit able for elderly ladies, while it can be worn quite as appropriately by young ones. It comes in all the new tints and combines with almost any style of trim ming. It runs forty inches wide and costs seventy-five to eighty-fve cents. Eight yards will make an ample dress without combination, and it really re- quires next to no trimming.
 These lace stripe ginghams, was told at leading house, will be largely used to make up in the now indispensable tea gown and morning dresses. The old style wrapper is no longer seen except TOT 1nvalids, or just for what the French call petit lene. It is almost wonderful what beautiful effects these goods have when properly handled, with a few ludicious bits of ribbon and lace as finish. An artists wife is having eight different styles of tea gowns and negl- gees now made of these pretty ginghams, and he is designing them for her.
 This exquisite gown is suitable for young ladies, and even young matrons, and any handy lady could make that easily. The same artists wife mentioned above has braided a somewhat similar costume for herself in gold and white in four days. The model of this costume costs $1S5 at leading house ready made. It can be done in any other color, only remembering that it's chief beauty is its delicacy and harmony in color.
 OLIVE HARPER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Poisoned by Sausage,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Another little daughter of August Common, the poor tailo, of S22 Fourth street, has died at the German hospital. Gertrude, the eldest, aged g, died last Thursday. Marguerite, who was years old, was the name of the last victim. The other three children are in the hospital in a critical condition. The physicians are now convinced that the half smoked sausage which Commons starving family of five daughter, partook of last Wednesday is the cause of the deadly sickness which has already carried of, two children and threatens the lives of thres more Just what the poison in the sausage was the physicians as yet are unable to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
EVANGELISTs CREATE TROUBLE
A Pastor Resigns His Charge and There Il
 Hard Feeling All Around


 Hard Feeling All Around.
 GLENs FALLS, N. Y., Feb 19-Two reviv. allsts named Mclean and Wills have been holding meetings here for the past six weeks, and have stirred up great deal of excitement m religious circles Their unsparing criticisms upon the ordinary methods of preaching have caused the regular pastors much annoyance. Yesterday Rev. G. L. Collyer, of the Metho. dist church, read his resignation at service, saying 1t had been intimated that he wa. standing in tho way of the 45O converts said to have been made by the revivalists, and he would do so no longer. The official board met last night and asked him to reconsider his ac ton, and he will probably comply. The re vlvallsts came here at the invitation of Rev .. M. Wootten, of the Friends church, but MT. Woottens congregation do..not approve their work, as they belong to the Ohio confer ence, and are out of their bailiwick here There is bad feeling all around, and it is feared that any good that might have re suited from the jealous labors of the visitor. will be neutralized through the strife aroused by their methods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Scathing trraignment of 8 Minister Who
 Brings Suit for Libel.


 IRENTo Feb. 1e.-What promises to b the biggest sensation since the Laverty i'm peachmens case was opened in the Mercer court It is church scandal, and is being developed in the trial of Morris c. Werkheisel for the alleged criminal libel of Rev. Elijal Lucas, ths pastor of the First Baptist church
 Some time ago Werkheiser published pamphlet in which he referred to Mir. Luca. as an interruptions blackmailer, a vindictive deliberate falsifier, religious fraud of despic able depravity, leper idol, a wolf in sheep. clothing, monster of iniqeity and hardened and infamous religious imposter.
 Rev. MT. Lucas is an eloquent preacher and has for over twenty years been pastor oi the First Baptist church, which is the Iarges, in the city. Werkheiser, an ex-member oI the board of education, was a member of tht church on June 20, 1888, when he was ex. pelled on charges of unchristian actions. The pamphlet was issued after his expulsion The church has since been almost rent in twair by the two factions, which took sides witt the pastor, who was so bitterly assailed and with Werkheiser, who felt that he had beer wronged in being expelled.
 When ex-Judge Woodruff, for the plaintiff. opened the defense he said that he threw the entire responsibility of opening such a scan dai 10 the public upon the Rev. Mir Lucas He pointed his finger at him, and in scathins terms said that never had there been an in stance before where in the courts of this stat. minister of the gospel had appeared in thi. way, as prosecutor in a libel suit against one of his flock. The defense, he said, would prove that Werkheiser had no malicious in. tent, but desired to have the reports against the pastor explained, and he only wrote tn. pamphlet when he could get justice in nc other way.
 They would prove that in one instance Mir. Lucas continued to visit the wife of a member Of the church in the absence of the husband after the husband had forbidden him, until ali last he was ejected from the house. That in another instance he took long and frequent walks with a certain young lady, and wa. seen to descend the stairs from her apart ments one night on tiptoe When the pasto, was once applied to by a member for letter to another church, he refused to give it unless the member remained another year and paid him s10. In the first instance mentioned above he wrote to the husband and threatened to briag him before the church and have him expelled if he did not apologize within twenty days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHeoRs.
happenings of Interest in Several State ' Briefly ChrOntcled

happenings of Interest in Several States Briefly Chronicled.
 One of the most daring and successful burg. laries on record in Newark was committed at the jewelry establishment of F. & A, Gebraetz, on the first floor of No. l73 Halsey street A big safe was broken open and $30OO worth of stock was stolen There is nc clew to the identity of the thieves
 Tine experts who have been working on the books of the defunct Farmers and Mechanics bank of Pittsburg state that the lia bilities of the bank are S320, ,OO0 and the assets $1SO, ,OOO 1t is thought that the depositors will get from 70 to 80 per cent of their deposits. The cashier, H. F. Voight, who is charged with embedding the funds of the beak, is in jail under SAC, 900 bail.
 Rutgers college has received big gift from one of its friends The donor is Garret E. Winants, a millionaire, who resides at Bergen Point, and who has two grandsons studying in New Brunswick, one ill the college and the other ill the seminary. His generosity has taken shape in the presentation of a large dorlnitory..
 Company E, Third regiment Torbert guard, of Elizabeth, Y. J., at its meeting Friday night expolicl seven of the oldest members after a court martial, in which they were charged with oeing in arrears and guilty of nsubordnation ill retus H., to at tend the weekly driiis of the command
 Thomas McMallon, a conductor oa the Pennsylvania raj rad, committed suicide at Northumberland, Pa No cause was as signed for the act
 Henry A. Boorste:n died at his home at Jersey City from th4 effects of a falI re- celved ten days ago his return from a meeting of the Comm: ttee Of One Hu,.s,red of the citiz nS of Jai cy City, ot v-icIl he was the senior !neMoer. He a;,. '.; ears old
 Hon. N. Lapham's starch nan ..y at Peru, Clinton couisy..N H. vi tined. With all the machinery and sever;t ;n.:> of starch. Loss, about Sio,JOU; iu ,i.:.nco, g., 800.
 Although nine days have e!a.' e! since iss Bessie Mcintosh mysttli usy dissi,E.:.red from her home, No. ou5 Nvr;i. Sixteenth street, Philadelphia, not the sli., ntest cew has been discovered as to her Wnertsah hnuis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A Family Estate and a Tree.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 19.-There are few families in the United States who can boast of the uninterrupted possession of an estate for over 200 years, ever since the country was settled by white men. The Rev. Hezekiah L. Reede, of Jewett City, a we'll known Con- gregational minister, is one of the few. He hves upon an estate which his ancestors pur- chased Of Oneco, chief of the Mohegan In. dlans, ln the latter part of the Seventeenth century. He represents the sixth successive generation of the Reede family that has lived upon the land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Wyatt and Funds Miss;pp

ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 19.-Christopher A. Wyatt, the wooien merchant, of the firm of c. A. Wyatt & Co, at Mo- 253 Church street New York city, who lives in this city, cannot be found. His creditors arc greatly inter. ested in knowing where he has gone. MT. Wyatt left the city for the east He said that he was going to Boston, Springfield and other places on business trip. Attachmsnts were made upon the firms stock by the sheriff for two manufacturers who had con. signed goods to Wyatt & Co. The execution. were in favor of Rawitser & Bro., of Stafford Springs, Conn, for s14, 1ss, and Stewart & O. for S12, ,273