davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
GEORGETOWN.

The MAY PROCESSION Yesterday being the
Sunday devoted by the Catholic churches of
Sunday school children TO the professions in
honor of Virgin Mary. the pupils of the Trinity
(Catholic) Sunday school under the direction
OF Father Roccofort and number of teachers.
assembled yesterday afternoon in the SUNDAY
school-room, where proce ssion 6fSundav school
chhdren was formed, and headed by Schroeder's
band marched down street TO S5th street. 70
street and then returned to the church. where
the statue OF the Virgin was crowned and an adj
dress was deiiveredby Miss Il eresa Hogarty The
children were all neatly alfred the little pirls
with wreaths of white flowers on their heads
and carrying bouquets. The crown bearer was
Miss Celia Donahoe The sanctuary bovs
Masters Charles Nheean, Edgar Johnson Allow
sius Bates, Walter Wetzel. Frank McC ann. Jno
Clearly, and Willie Hart-carrled the statue
The angels were Misses Matte Sturgcs. Eva
Ogie, Birdie Mchenly, Eleanor Scantou Nav
Small, and Blanche Batemen The carrier ~
the Sacred Heart was Miss Katie Batoman;
the cross bearer, Willie Downey; banner bear.
ers, Miss Mary Harnekey and Thos. Connor.
SPECIAL OFFICER Noss experienced some
dlIhculty In arresting George Hawkins the
other day, and called upon VIM Epps, a Young
colored man, 10 assist him. which Epps refused
TO do, whereupon a warrant was issued for the
arrest OF Epps, who was captured and taken to
the Police Court this morning
ARREST OF FUGITNE.-Nord was received
at this precinct to look GU: for and arrest
Geo. jackson. colored, who broke out of tho
Alexandria Jail about two weeks ago Officer
Sutherland arrested the fugitive and he is now
held awaiting requisition from the Virginia
authorities.
GRAIN REcErPTs-Canal boat MARYLAND ar
rived with 2, 100 bushel of wheat for g. L. Dun
lop; Canal boat Loudoun arrived with 500
bushels OF corn and ?. 100 bushels of wheat forG.
i. Dunlop. Schooner Thos. j. Seward arrived
from Baltimore with 5000 bushels of wheat for
q. L. Dunlop. Canal boat Col. Victor L. Baugh-
man arrived with 1000 bushels of wheat for q.
L. Dunlop.
WHEAT SOLD on CHANGE at 81 TO 80 cents a
bushel- Corn sold at 43 and IL cents bushel.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature 81; condition
z; receiving reservoir. temperature Go: condi-
ton at north connection, 3; condition at south
connection. To- distributing reservoir tempera-
ture, &c; condition at inhuent gate-house. 4;
condition at efriuent gate-house, l3 High tide
IN the river to-day at 6:27 D. m; low tide Il
1916 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
THE COLUMBIA CLUB SPORTS.
The Rowing Races Saturday-The Field
Sports Next Thursday.

The water sports Of the Columbia athletic
club that took place on the river Saturday were
witnessed by number of spectators. There
were two events, each being for a mile straight
away from the Three Sisters TO the boat house.
The first race, between the following crews,
was won by the Blues: Blues-Rced. stroket
Miller, 5; Stoutenburg, 2; oLeary, bow.
Reds-Nute, stroke; Shoemaker, 5; Beale, Q;
Hardin, bow.
The second race was between eight-osred
crews, as follows. the first-uamed being winners.
No time was recorded:
First crew-Reed. stroke; Stoutenburr, q,
Moore, 6; Wade, 5; Lewis. 4: Bell. 3; Brock. 4,
y Leary, bow, and Zeigler, coxswain.
Second crew-hsrbin, stroke: Miller. z,
oConnell, 8, Pickett. 5: Shoemaker, a: 81,
mons, g. Buell., 2; May, bow, and Gibson, coz
swain.
The starter was Mr.. Eugene johnson. ana
the judge Mr.. James f. Hurd.
The spring field and track meet Of tho cluh
WILL be held next Thursday. for which entrles
VIII close tomorrow. The events, for which
prizes Will be given TO first and second men.
VIII be as follows: At IL a. m. rifle shoot
ing, ZOO yards; trap shooting, 10 birds. At3p.
m 100 yards run; bicycle race. / mile; running
broad jump; iiO yards run; sack race. IS wards:
y mile walk; tricycle. race y mile; 220 wards
run; 3-egged race. IS yards; running high
jump; pole vault; bicycle race, 2-mile Ian; y
mile steeplechase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
AnnSeplpufS

PARADISE FLATs"-The performance of Mr.
Fl. L. Smiths comedy. Paradise Flats" which
will be given at the National theater this even
Ing. promises to be a complete success. A large
portion of the house is already sold and the
treasury of the Columbia Athletic club. for the
benefit of which the play is given, will receive
a substantial addition. The performers are all
satisfied that their part of the work will be well
done.
GILMoRE's BAND CoNcERTs-The matinee
concert at Albaughs yesterday was very
thinly attended, but those who did go heard an
excellent program by Gilmore's band, with
Miss DeVere, Signors Campanini and Del
Puente as vocal soloists The night concert
drew large audience, who listened with every
manifestation of satisfaction to the efforts of
MIR. Gllmore's band and to the singing of Nine.
Blanche Stone-Barton Miss Campbell, Signors
Del Puente and Campanini and Myron w.
Whitney. the work of the band deserves the
highest praise. Mr.. Gilmore has his force COM
pletely under control, and they played with
marked precision and intelligence. The vocal
lists all acquitted themselves creditably.
HE GEoRaETowN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA
The storm Saturday night had an effect upon
the attendance at the benefit concert of the
Georgetown amateur orchestra. Artistically,
however, the entertainment was a decided sue
cess, the orchestra giving fresh evidence of its
Improvement in united and intelligent playing
Each number of the program was satisfactorily
rendered.
PROF. LENTs MUsTCAlE.-The musicale n
the lecture-room of All Souls church Saturday
night was very enjoyable. and exhibited the
high state of perfection which the pupils of
Prof. Ernest Lent have attained.
PIANO RECITAL.-The Piano recital given by
the pupils of Mr.. Oscar krutZsch at 170l Mas
sachusetts avenue Saturday evening was an
artistic success, and attracted fair audience
despite the inclement weather. All the num-
bers on the lengthy program were we'll re-
ceived. The nocturne by Miss Hough and the
gavotte by Miss Plat were finely executed and
worthy of mention.
AUBEN STIELEzKL.-The celebrated Russian
pianist Auben Strelezki. will give piano recital
at MetZerotts piano warerooms on 18th street
this evening, when he will give selections from
Bach, Mendelssohn, Beethoven. Chopin. Schu-
bert, List, and Eubinstein. This will be Mr.
Strelezkis last appearance here this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
She Was His Wife.

Saturday afternoon Mrs Bette Patterson. a
colored woman, asked Lieut.. Vernon and his
officers to find her daughter Fannie, who had
run away the previous day. The girl was
found late Saturday night and taken to the
station. Yesterday morning Lewis jefferson
called at the station and insisted on seeing the
girl and was refused, and. as the officers were
about to put him out, he said she was his wife,
and to prove it produced the certificate of mar
riage. This changed the aspect of affairs and
the girl was brought down from the dodgers
room and released and the mother went with
the young couple to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Two Children Run Over in the Street

On Saturday afternoon ]. E. Boiler, three
year-old child residing at 235 LIST street north
east, was knocked down in the street, near his
home. by a carpenters wagon driven by Geo.
T. kolb, aged sixteen years. The injured child
was taken to the house and attended by DR..
Johnson. 1t was at first supposed the child
was seriously injured. but the wheel, it ap-
pears. did not pass over it, and it is thought it
will recover. There was number of children
in the street at the time, and those in the wagon
state that they were attempting to keep out of
the way of bicyclist and another vehicle and
did not see the child. Officer Foley arrested
Kolb on the complaint of the injured boys
father.
Robert Golden, three-year-old boy, was run
over last night on 9TH street, near the Schuet-
zen park, by buggy driven by VIM. Oetzel.
The boy was examined by DIR. MGuss and found
to be but little injured, and he was taken to his
home in West Washington. Mr.. Oetzel was ar
rested by Officer Fifield for fast driving. In
the Police Court Judge Miller imposed a fine
of $50 for reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Motions for New Trials.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Satur-
day, the motion for a new trial in the case of
Columbus Sewall, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING
at Senator Dawes residence, was denied, and
an appeal noted.
In the case of VIM. Halliday. convicted of
manslaughter, a motion for a new trial was
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
A Little Girl's Arm Broken.

peculiar accident happened to the two
year-old daughter of Mr.. Charles Cleve-
land, last week. The child's mother had her
by the hand leading her into the house, when
the little girl missed her footing and slipped.
The mother, in attempting to save the child,
broke its arms at the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
ANACOSTIA.

PERsoNAL.-Mr. J. E. Powell will soon vacate
his Valley street home and take up his summer
residence on his farm, just beyond the District
limits-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green have
returned to their home in Pennsylvania.-
Mr.. and Mrs i. Solberg leave early in June to
spend the summer in Europe, after which they
will make Boston their home, where Mr. Sol
berg who has long been connected with the
congressional library, will engage in the book
business.-J. G. Lee and daughter, Miss
Josie, spent Sunday in White Sulphur Springs,
Va, on temperance work.
MIscEILANEous.-Ihe NJ. Z. Sabbath school
began practicing yesterday afternoon for the
children's day anniversary exercises, June 8.
Mr. Smithson led the vocal music.-There 10
a considerable need for the sanitary officer TO
care for garbage and outbuildings in the vii
lage.-At the Friday night meeting Of the
Citizens Association. No. 3. the recent girdling
of number Of shade trees in front Of DR..
Christie's place, on Harrison street, was con-
sidered and the secretary authorized 20 pre-
sent the facts, 90 far as known, to the Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Washington the Place for 1t.

''The competition must, therefore, be limited
to the cities near the seacoast. New York and
Philadelphia have already had their centennial
celebrations, and Philadelphia had the Exposi-
ton of 1876. Let the beautiful city of Washing
ton, with its broad avenues, its ample public
feeding armies of people, its easy accessibility,
De chosen as the place for holding this great
show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

Mary A. Krause, mentioned in Saturdays SrAR,
the order Of the court directs that the father
have the right to see his children ON Sundays,
Tuesdays and Fridays, bet ween and3 o'clock,
ct the Congressional hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Suing the District for $50. 600.

Ellen Costello, by Messrs. Morris & Hamilton
and NJ. J. Colbert, filed a suit against the Dis
trict of Columbia to-day for injuries received
by falling into ditch or trench, at l4th and G
streets, on October "a last, by which her head
was cut spine injured, right thigh fractured,
and she was made cripple for life, and she
claims SO, 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

vEsTrBULEp TRAINS TO NEW YoRK-The b
and o. express leaving Washington at 4:2o p.
m. daily is composed exclusively Of vestibuled
cars, and it reaches New York in as quick time
rs the fastest train on any other line. No extra
fare is charged for fast time or vestibuls Esio
service on the b and O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
PROPOSALS

DRoPOsALs FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL,
Il house Oniee Of the Commissioners. District OF
Columbia, Washington. May -, 1883 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this ONCE until TWElyE
O'CLOCK VI on MONDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1859 for
constructing twOstOry, es troon school on
street. between 9TH and 1th streets southwest Blank
forms Of proposals and Specifications together with an
necessary information, BE- Obtained upon appIica-
ton therefor ~ the Office Of the inspector Of buildings
o. the District of Columbia and only bids upon these
forms will be considered The right is reserved 10
lect any and all bids. J. W. DOUGLASS, l. 6. HINE
CHAs. w. RAYMOND. Commissioners, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
Law Department., Howard University

The class of 's9, law department of Howard
university, will graduate this evening at Con-
gregational church. The address to the grad
yates will be by the Hon. A. G. Riddle, and
President Harrison has promised to present
the diplomas after the Rev. w. w. Patton,
president of the university, has conferred the
degrees. The valedictory will be by Robert H.
Terrell, A. b. The following are the graduates
with the titles of their respective theses:
Robert III. Terrell, A. B., Washington, d. c.,
Discriminatory capacity" Thomas A. Johns,
Monrovia, Liberia. 1.-The law of conveyancing:''
Geo. NJ. Lane, Baltimore. Nd, Failures Of
remedial justice;" Geo. NJ. Amber, Washing
ton, d. c., Eminent domain" VIM j. Hem
derson, Natchez, Miss, Landlord and Tenants"
Julian Nelson, Port Royal, Va, Easements"
Clifton T. Halrston, Winston, n. c., Legal
reforms" Peter w. Bryant, Tampa, Fla, Soon
fict of state and federal law"
A PLEASANT REcEPTIoN.-The closing recep-
ton of the evening class Of Marinis dancing
academy took place at Masonic Temple Friday
night, and was a thoroughly enjoyable and sue
cessful affair. The souvenir program was
unique and tasteful The last number was LIE
Cotillon, which was admirably led by the
teacher, Prof. Jas. F. Martin, and participated
in by most Of those present After a short in
Permission, during which refreshments were
served, the cotilion was continued until after
midnight The tavogs we're quite dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FD,,, BENT1s ,! ACRES RES OF FINE CLOVER
rs. Star Once. s' ITO" 0'' h''i AS mye gA
FoE sps .!Is, STATIONS on METEoPoII;;
l0is SSsisss s sssS fG sn
AT KNowLEs' STATION, MET. BRANCH B.
a ;;S ns. sSllans lots and eta foot
ashis improved iar nHus e. ssSes dwellings, Al.
plenty e shade and fruit o.
board walk to the station; ego SElysS
other ' days 5 an or
IIoR SALE OR EXcHANGE-A FARM OF 235
K This is splendid place and highly improved new
srooln house. barns stables. cehouse and other
disposed Of prohtaby 70 several large canning fac
tories within half mile from place. For particulars
'P lRRya 50 O. T i4is st.
LNOR SALE THE HANDSoMEsT TRACT FOR
known as Bunker Hill Farm at Brooks, the first sta.
ton out the Met r. r. opposite the Catholic Uni;
Brookland abut on this proPsrty and could be con;
tSK w SRaHFs
Tor sALE-AT LAUREL, MD. A FINE LARGE
1 Broom cottage on corner lot: 100x300: the house
is FURNISHED with all modern conveniences gas water
bath, &C.; this desirable property will be sold cheap
or exchanged for improved or uRmpS9yed city prop
dHEy24-st D. d. "At si6 + S St. NV.
VNOR SALE AT PUBLIC UCrION-ON MONDAY
Il JUNE 10TH, will sell at auction to the highest
bidder Forty Acres of Land, of best quality containing
a number of beautiful building sites. located the
road from Chain bridge to Falls Church, four miles
from the city, and adjoius the of Gilbert
vanderwerken; esq. Terms: one-third cash; balance
in one, two and years, deposit of 81 90 day of
sale. T. H. SYPHERD K CO..
my24-3t Sun Building
l7OR RENT-A FINE OLD BRICK MANSION OF
Il fourteen rooms, ample lawn and good shade, with
shrubbery and flowers garden and orchard stable and
shed for horse and vehicle rything in frst-class
order only four miles from the city VIII be rented
S25 per month for SIX months, or $40 per month by
the year. Location beautiful aud healthy.
my24-3t I. II. SYPHERD CO.. Sun Building.
EOR SALE-NEw COTTAGE AT "BROOKLAND"
T. first station from city, Met. Branch b. and o. r.
r. eight rooms, cellar, Stic and bath ROOM two min
utes from railroad station. and six minutes from
minus of electric railway; lot 100xl50 with shade.
tees, 4S2 Louisiana ave. ap30-1m
EoR sALE-LOTs AT FOREST GLEN, MD. THE
most beautiful location for a home outside Wash
inEton; only y N, and &c. per foot. j. r. HERT-
FORD Fleming Building, l4l9 q st. mil 6-:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

ELECTRICITY IN A BOTTLE - SUFFERERS
- from neurssiA headache, &C. SC, please call at
Dr.: MOORE'S Drug store. cor. Pa ave- ard Sd ct e.
and re. circular - 10 Wonderful cures 81 per bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Il AT TAKOMA PARK
Special bargain this ill lots at &C. per foot
cash worth Sc.
Also y on Takoma Heights at 81 500; great
bargain. LEWIS 4 HEATON
Ey21-:5t G2g L st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

1746 n. Y. ave, NV.
b.h.. 14r...........$6,OOO
1871 ID st. N. W., 4. h..
aSa 56;. to 1884 psf. 4.
W, h, Or. .........5,000
l2i7-1249 Madison st.
n. W. b.b., AZ. and .
bh. IN rear. 500
So I'D ct. Ii. w., b. h..
DO and 2:32 i31a ST.
CAS- and Gi9 b ST. ne,
h,h,: 1r..............4.000
423 y st. NV. FIJI. and
z houses rear. 1000
lib Ii st. n E.. b. NJ,
.,. T,r...,s.;,;;.,s..:....4,250
o. to Us q st. n. e.. I.
n, ir..-...........3,500
81 and ~ Myrtle st, ;;
y, ~ ....... ......3.4 400
3o2 9Th 81. Sc, b.h.,
909 and 9ii / st. Sc so
I. INSTRUMENTATION
olf 9th St ne, FIJI,
OF Myrtle st. N. e.. bin,
Tr...... ...........1,1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

IGOR -SALE-A HANDSOME MOHAIR PLUSH
II ParlOr Suite, cost 5000, be bought for 500.
Also. a handsome Silk Plush Lambrequin. 513 NV.
my25-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-27

IGOR SALE-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. WITH FANCY
carved panels and pilasters, repeating action
celeI tone SS4l- easy terms, either in Rose
wood or fancy walnut HUGO WORCH co.'s, 925
9Th st. ap24-:Sln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
X HARTFORD MAN CHOSEN
William Donnhue Succeeds to tn Cnmmnnd of thc Hihelninn Riaes-

William Donnhue Succeeds to tho
 Command of the Hiberninn Rifles.
 The officers of the First regiment, Hibernian Rifles, met at Middletown yes terday to elect successor to Colonel P. H. Smith, who few weeks ago re- signed the position.
 The first ballot was unanimous for Lieutenant Colonel William Donahue of Hartford and he was declared elected Major Thomas O Connell of Middletown was promoted to ieutenat-colonel and Adjutant John Hurly of Meriden to be major.
 It was voted to hold parade of the regiment very soon, the time and place to be left to the option of Colonel Don ahue.
 The regiment is in flourishing condi- tion and constantly receiving new re- crllits.
 In selecting Mir Donahue as the com mandant of the regiment the officers ex- ercised comnendable judgment. He is thorough military man, d good disci- plinarian and is gentleman as we'll as d soldier. That he will bring the regiment up to a high degree of efficiency is be- lieved by every member of the organiza tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
Read and Reason.

Putting the wool on your back and not pulling it over your..eyes. When you buy clothing you want good quality as we'll as low prices. Don't waste your money on cheap factory work, poor cloth and poor workmanship. Come direct to those who manufacture all their own clothing, then you are sure of getting good honest cloth and reliable work1 The finest goods, the lowest prices and genuine bargains always at HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co. the peoples champion in the war against big profits. Look for the White Front, p Bank street, Lathrop's block, opposite Post office.
 Notice-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No 43 North Third street and 3OG Mark ct street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
UNCONSCIOUS WIT.
An Amusing Collection of Funny Typ
 graphical Errors.

An Amusing Collection of Funny Typo
 graphical Errors.
 Typographical errors are always anus ing, from the fact that they areunconscious wit. Unconscious wit is always the best, as will be appreciated after reading the fol- lowing:
 Some typographical blunders are simply amusing; others are simply maddenmg. Not long ago a novel depicted a "pretty two headed boy playing on the green,'' se- cure from hunters of curioslties and agents of dime museums. The boy was not such a natural phenomenon as he seemed, how ever, for a simple transposition of two let ters had changed him from Ia tow-headed !" youngster into one with duplicate heads. It was Boston newspaper that made it's critic say: "The toast for Irving, like the toast for olives, must be cut elevated" What the critic wrote was 1.-The taste for Irving, like the taste for olives, must be cultivat- ed" A noted clergyman once preached Q sermon in which he used the quotation |: "And he saw Abraham afar off, and Laza- rus ID his bosom" The printer, evf dently not a Biblical stu dent, set up: "And he saw Abraham afar off, and a horses ears ill Boston," The readers of q Missouri paper were astonished to hear, in vigor- ous leader, that "this war-cry was the key hole of victory" 4 resident of Worcester .rleu to auVefuse Tor Il laWn-coloreO Duli- terrier pup, which had strayed from home, and learned by the nsxt days paper that it was a ''fre-alar.n be.i tower key' that he had lost. Whittier's Brewing of Soma' figured in Il Cincinnati paper as Burning s of Laura;" and another paper of the city, wishing to besiow "a p~ Il of compliment on a local performance, managed to give publicity to word of complaint" A Western minister sent a notice to the local paper that he would deliver a sermon on ''The Relation of Ministers to Their Par ishes;" and he was somewhat surprised next day to learn that tho compostor had changed the subject to 'The Relation o1 Ministers to Thelr Pharisees."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
STOP THAT!

If you have been in the habit of doing it, don't do it again. Stop that Don't pay high prices for clothing when you can buy them at the Excelsior Clothing Go % per cent lower than elsewhere, Don't throw your money away. 1t IS too hard to earn to be expended reck- lessly. But come direct to the Excelsior Clothing Go where you can buy good strong suit for S3.75 or an all wool suit for S6OO Also an imported diagonal suit for S12.00 worth S20.00. Children's suits from $1.25 upwards.
 EXCELSIOR CLOTHING CO,
 Red No 147 Bank street,
 Near Grand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18

Go to LADD'S for fine bananas. pine apples. spinach. groceries and fruit of all kinds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18

DR. c. w. &. FRos- 'a7 Bank stree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
The 9enrncrat,
Notice to Advertisers.

Advertisers in the DEMOCRAT who wish to bring their wares to public mo- tice by the use of "cuts" can do so after this date. All we ask is that all-metal electrotypes be used cheap stereotype blocks and wood back electros being ex- cluded. The DEMOCRAT is the only daily paper in Waterbury in which '.cuts" can be used by advertisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
A Merited Recommendation.
SHoNINGER & Go.

sB. SHONINGER & GO.
 ''GENTLEMEN-We have carefully ex- amined your piano, and pronounce it a superior instrument. as well for it's pleasing tone as its exterior finish The one we purchased of you gives us con- stant and increasing satisfaction and we take every opportunity of recommend ing the same to our pupils and friends.
 SISTERS OF MERcY.' ANsoNIA, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
JOHN II. SWIFT. Aged 24. Cause of Death-Hanging
SWEETS CRIME.

John H. Swift, the first murderer whose case has been before the Connec- ticut legislature for so many years that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18

DoN'T fail to see the nice line of Prayer Books and Photograph Albums at Martin Bergins. 62 South Main street. Prices the lowest.