davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-25
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Peter Jackson, the pugilist, will sail
for Australia tomorrow.
1t is reported that rich cinnabar
mines have been discovered in the
State of Hidalgo.
The Duke OF Davonshire has made a
reduction of fifteen per cent. in the
rentals ON his Irish estates.
The young Duke of Aosta, nephew of
King Hubert, of Italy, is about to
marry the Princess Elvira, of Bavaria.
Gov. Hill has accepted an invitation
to attend the Fall Fair of the Niagara
County Agricultural Society, at Lock
port, N. Y, on opening day, Sept. 25.
The Old South Church of Worcester
Mass, last evening voted to call the
Rev. DIR. Denry D. Powell, of the
Lee Avenue Church, Brooklyn, at q sal
airy of $4,000,
The Mexican Government is sending
troops to the Guatemalan frontier. It
is Mexico's aim to preserve strict
neutrality regarding the distur Dances
in Central America.
j. ID. Cummings, prominent citizen
of Pittsboro, Texas, was stabbed to
death by Constable Creed Porter yes
terday. Bad blood had existed between
the parties for. some time.
| A large number of medical men
delegates to the Berlin Congress-sailed
from New York for HAMBURG on the
steamer Augusta Victoria of the Ham
burg American Packet Company.
The washerwomen of Weymouth,
Mass, will soon establish fifteen
cents per hour rate for work MANY are
now working for ten cents per hour,
and have agreed to demand a uniform
price of fifteen cents.
TheCorning mill of the Latin & Rand
PowderWorks at Mountain View, N. j.,
blew up at o'clock, with terrific force,
instantly killing two workmen who
were employed in the building and en-
tirely wrecking the place.
Dominic Jacobs, patient at the
Rhode Island State Insane Asylum. &C
cidentally got at a plate of black fly
paper. He drank the poisonous water
and then ate the paper, dying thirty
minutes after.
Capt. FARMLAND, of the School Cen.
sus Bureau, has reported to the Chicago
. Board of Education that the enumera-
ton of the population of Chicago, just
completed, shows that it contained
,205, 993 souls.
The English syndicate which has had
its eye ON the Buffalo elevators has
bobbed up again, and has asked fol-
options on them. 1t is said that ar
offer of $500, 900 has been made for the
Wilkeson elevator.
The election of officers of the Silver
Lake, N, Y, Veterans Association fol-
the ensuing year resulted as follows
President, Gen. Floyd Clarkson; Vice
Presidents, John A. Reynolds, Gen. H
S. Greenleaf, Col. j. S. Greenleaf, Col
J. S. Graham, Col. A. L. MAbbitt, Major
J. P. Cleary.
Mary German, aged thirty five years
of 40S Union street, Jersey City, N. J.
while talking to female FRIEND
In front of her house suddenly fell t.
the sidewalk, whore she remained, uu
conscious. A physician was summoned
n but the woman was dead before he ar
rived. Death resulted from nervous
prostration.
All the drivers of the New Yorl
city street cleaning department hav
joined the strikers and work is at
standstill. About 500 men are out VIII
say they will not return to work unit
they are given steady work and wages
The Department anticipate no troubl
with the men and are rapidly supply
ing their places.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-25
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery-Eastern,
lTca1Sc.: western. 15c.a17 c.: Elgin, II ca
17Ikc.: imitation. oc.al3c. Dairy-Eastern.
half-flr tubs, 14.ca16c.; eastern Welsh ubs
lIc.a13c.; western, ec.a11c. Factory-Fresh
6c.al0e.
Cheese-Nlarket dull. Factory New York
cheddar, TIC .aS1Sc. Creamery-New York.
part skins, 5c.a6o.; full skins, 2c.a!ls
Eggs-Market firm. Fresh Eastern firsts
lsc. Canadian frsts. 17ISc.a1So. Western
,Srsts ltcAITc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-25

NEW YORK. July 24.-Money on call to-day
= and ~ per cent:
RONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-25
MERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
wi RIVER RAILROAD.

MERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT JUNE 80. 1890.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, New England station, 8, 5h am
1855, 430, 6.42 p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a. M. 91O
am; 1:1o, 447, *7:07 p. m.
Leave Meriden, $3.50 a. M, ST, 5:45 p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M, 1913 5:oOp.m.
Leave Meriden, West Main street. 7:O2 9:20 a, M
1851, $40, 6:35 p. IN.
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O, alta, m 1885, $50,
T:35 p. m.
Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. 1855, 1926 a. M,
1850, sos, sos p. m.
*For Meriden and way stations only. arrive at
7:52 D. m.
All trains arrive at and leave West Main street,
Mel len.
CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-25
Gather FOreGMsI.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 25.-For New
England: Rain; soutneasterly winds: station
airy temperature.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey:
Rain; Southerly winds; stationary tempera-
ture.
For Western New York: Rain; southeasterly
winds: stationary temperature.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
AFTER PONDS SEAT.
The Fight among the Republicans
Grows Warm.
Buckley Worried Over the Growing Discomfort
Among the Democrats Markham Re-
ception at North Beach.

There is feeling of increased interest in
tie fight for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. and the various aSpirants are begin
ming to work with a will. Wendell East0n,
whom the De Young faction of the Union
League are endeayoring to boom" is doing
everything within his power to advance
himself in public favor, and has in his en-
ploy number If patriots, who are induStri-
ously circulating for signatures a request
Tor Nj. Easton to allow his name to 90 be-
fore the convention. When sufficient num-
Der of names have been obtained, the
request" will be published, and Mr..
Easton, following the plan mapped out by
himself, will be overwhelmed with surprise.
With q becoming show of mOdeSty, of course,
he will hesitate, but will finally consent.
The request" is similar to the one which
was circulated in Mr. MorrOw'S interest
prior t. the meeting of the Sacramento con-
venton. 1t is almost Identical. in fact, with
the sub titution Of Mr.. EaSton's name, and
with a change from Governor to Mayor. The
close similarity would seem to indicate that
the same persons were interested in both
petitions.
In the mean time the young men are seek
ing to put stop to this mode OF warfare,
and if it is not suppressed promise to make it
very interesting for MIR. EastOn and his
friends ia the c, invention. They insist that a
native son should be placed at the head OF
the ticket not "a Native Son, but as a
guarantee of faith with the younger element
who are coming to the front III politics. The
time has arrived, they claim, when young
men are watching both parties, and that a
majority OF them will go to that which bids
fair l. offer them the most recognition.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
PERSONAL NOTES,

DR.. E. S. O'Brien of MERGED is at the Lick
D.-Lubin, Sacramento merchant, is at
the Grand.
c. w. Armor, a Kansas City banker, is at
the Palace
Judge A. P. Catlin of Sacramento is a
guest at the Lick.
c. F. Burns of the Cazadero Hotel is
guest at the Grand.
Gilbert Tompkins of the Suffer Farm is
stopping at the Palace.
w. j. Landers, San Leand1o capitalist,
is guest at the Palace.
Mr.. G. FL. THAN of Chicago is registered
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Joseph Enright, a prominent foundryman
of San Jose, is at the Grand.
G. g. Allan, foundryman and miner. of
Nevada City, is stopping at the Grand.
J. J. Gilbert of the Geodetic Surveying
Corps, and his wife, are at the Occidental.
Louis Reggel, largely interested in real
estate in Salt Lake City. is at the Baldwin.
Eugene j. Gregory, ex-Mayor of Sacra-
ment0. is making the Grand his headQuart-
erS.
DR.. G. T. Smith is down from Mare Is
land, and makes the Baldwin his abiding
place.
j. B. Reddick, the next Leutenant-Goy-
ernor, if up from Los Angeles and can be
seen at the Grand.
Frank K. Day, prominent in railroad cir
Giles, is up from Los Angeles, and is stop
ping at the Baldwin.
Mrs. May L. Clawson, Mrs. j. NJ. and
Miss Gertrude Allen, and Miss Minnie
Shoebridge, of Salt Lake CITY. are stoppine
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Judge Bickerton of the Superior Court of
Honolulu, S. l., visited the Superior Court
Judges holding court, yesterday, and was
introduced by Presiding Judge Murphy.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
ALA NJ T. DA.

Meeting of the City Trustees-An Objec-
ton TO the Band.
Ellen A. Dodge has sued John A. Benson
and William L. Wood to quiet title to 1880
acres on Bay Farm Island.
Judge Greene made an order yesterday
allowing the Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church to mortgage its property for $500 to
build improvements.
Third street will be graded and macad-
amiZed. The prime mover in this improve
ment is Mr.. Bacon, who recently purchased
the Haght tract.
The Park-slreet merchants still complain
that the open-air concerts Of the Alameda
City Band given every Saturday evening
injure their business by taking people away
from Park street. They now desire the
band to hold the concerts ON some other
evening in the week.
MeSSrs. George Dawson, NJ E. Wills, J.
NJ. Raum and other property-owners on
Santa Clara avenue, between Twenty-frst
and Twenty-second streets, have been
granted permission to lay artificial stone
sidewalks in front of their property.
The East End delegates to the Republi-
can convention met in caucus last evening.
The full number twenty-two) was present,
and organized with the election Of j. N.
Young as Chairman and Il. Mayrisch Jr.
Secretary Their deliberations were secret,
but it is understood that they will vote
solidly for Columbus Bartlett for Senator.
A domestic named Agnes Mccormick, en-
ployed by Mr.. Repe, residing on Santa
Clara avenue, near Ninth street, bought a
bottle of whisky last Saturday and went
into the cellar to have good spree. She
remained there until yesterday, when Police
Officer Lawrence was called to take her into
custody. 1t was with much difficulty that
she was taken from her hiding place.
1. l.. Borden stated yesterday that there
is no truth in the report which was tele-
graphed from Los Angeles to the effect that
Captains Thompson and Ainsworth were
negotiating for the sale of tho Redondo
Beach property. Mr.. Borden is son-in-law
Of Captain Thompson and is Superintendent
of the Artesian Water Works in this city,
which are owned by the Captain. He says
further that he is in position to know of
any intended sale Of the property in ques-
ton. The owners. he says have expended
during the past month over $4,000 for I'M
provements on the property aud have no in
tention of disposing of it. Besides Captain
The morning call., 1890-09-16
BUCKLEY soRELY TROUBLED.

The " Boss" Realizes That He Is in
Critical Position.
The great throbbng Democratic" heart
of Christopher a. Buckley is bowed down
beneath the weight Of an Unreasonable woe.
He feels that he is between the horns of
dilemma, and he has been compelled to pause
and consider well before grasping either.
The niutterings Of discomfort threaten to
burst forth in a storm of opposition, and he
feels that the future is full of trouble.
" tn the State fight in an almost hopeless
Ct nditi0n, be realizes that his only chance
for a retention of power lies in electing his
municipal ticket.
Here is where the trouble arises. Tim
O'BTien, a I. SPOTS, z. j. Murphy, Jimmy
Long, Larry WEIGH, Fleet f. Str0theT, Colin
NJ. BOYD, Thomas Ashworth and score or
more be-ides of the most trustworthy of his
" lambs" are clamoring for places, but their
nomination would mean defeat. To ignore
them and 10 select new lot Of timber would
be TO cause a revolt that could only end in
the overthrow Of tile boss" This is the
dilemma which presents itself aud which
Buckley, with his characteristic timidity,
fears to grapple with.
Then. too, the knowledge of the fact that
the Deuprey faction, should they carry out
their threat to put ticket in the field, will
mean the loss of anywhere from 1000 to 5000
votes, has not reaSsuring effect upon his
hopes. To sum it all up he is troubled and
surely pressed for some way out of the Diff
Guilty,
The morning call., 1890-09-16
FAILED.

The name OF the priceless remedy, THE GAy1
CALFoENIA lfRo-TINE, is taken from the word
..ErOs-'' the God of f.oye in Greek mythology
WHAT'S 1t, what its uses. what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions OF men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use OF Stimulants Tobacco or Opium or
through Youthful IndlScreton, Overindulgence.
Loss Of Power or Impotency, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Brain Power, Bearing-dowu Pains in the Back,
Hystera, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gemer-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer TO an
early grave. FRO-TINE is n sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet The study OF the PAM
phlet will be worth your while. Price, 81 II box;
for 50. SIX boxes will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of test-
monials received from old and Young. both .exes.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
QUIET AT THE YARDS.
THE FEMALE SWINDLER.
She Has Disappeared Completely and
Raffi ed The Poiica

Not trace of the ingenious female SWIM
dler whose disappearance Broker Wells has
been lamenting since sue duped him and
Thomas Crane to the tune Of $4,000 can be
discovered by the police. who are busily en-
gagged in hunting for a clew to her where
abouts. The entire force of detectives is at
work upon the case. Whether the person
who personated Miss Dick so successfully
was really a woman or a man in woman's
dress is matter Of dispute.
Her appearance was coarse and mascu-
line, and might be completely changed at
Will by DOMINIC male attire, in which case
the chances Of detection are exceedingly
moor.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
The Old Tenth All RIGHT.

The Tenth Ward Republican Club held a
meeting last night at their club-room. corner
of Fourth and Tehama streets H. Nc
Cabe presided. The resolution laid over
from last meeting relating to the adoption
of the Australian ballot system was unani-
mOusly adopted. 1t was also resolved to
march in a body to Ixora Hail on next Fri
day evening, to welcome our next Governor.
the Hon. I'll. Ii. Markham.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
THE TWENTY-FIFTH
INDUSTRIAL. EXPOSITION !
...oF THE.
Mechanics Institute, 1890,

Opens Sept. 18th, Closes Oct. 25th,
with grand display of Inventions. Manufactures
and Art The Latest Novelties aud Improvements
in Electricity viii be made special feature inclu
ing the celebrated Edison Tower of Light" TTe
Music will consist OF band of forty-two talentA
musicians, supplemented by the best vocal talent
obtanable. Miss Mathilde Lennon. noted
tralto singer from London, and late from Boston,
has been engaged, also Miss Pearl Noble. the
accomplished young California Cornetist. The Art
Gallery, 800 feet long and so feet wide. WIFI filed
with and beautiful works by local and foreign
artists, in oil and water-co ors. Photography will
be shown in the attractive forld bY profession
ais and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
in operation, aud many novelties exhibited for the
first time.
ADMISSION-Double season tickets, IS; single
season tickets, So; single adult tickets, soc; chill
dren, Csc; tickets to members OF the Insti-
tute, half rates. DAVID KERR, President.
j. H. CULVER, Superintendent sel4 I'd
The morning call., 1890-09-16

lively fight at their clearinghouse on
Broadway yesterday afternoon. Orke ran
out into the street Colds followed, and,
picking up half brick. struck his antago-
mist a blow ON the head, cutting deep
cash. Orke had his wound dressed, AMI
then both men were arrested and charged
with battery at the Harbor station.
The morning call., 1890-09-16

arrive in Ogden tomorrow night, from
which point the Southern Pacific will run
them into San Francisco as the second sec
tion of the fast overland mail, arriving here
Friday morning The Baldwin's meckani-
cal staff are already at work at the Grand
Opera House getting the stage ready for the
reception Of the ''Crystal Slipper" scenery
nd offanfc
The morning call., 1890-09-16
The /" CRYSTAL slipp.ru En- p.,,.

A telegram has been received here an
nouncing that the Crystal Slipper" Com
pany's special train left the Missouri River
yesterday. en- route for San Francisco, on
time and everything in good shape. The
train consists Of seven cars-three cars of
scenery and baggage car, two Pullman
sleepers and day COACH They are due to
The morning call., 1890-09-16
High-Priced Birds,

Gentlemen who have game preserves will
be interested to learn that a Sansome-street
commission-kouse has received from Siski-
you County dozen live japanese pheasants
Though no price has yet been fixed on them
They were captured by men on horseback.
The morning call., 1890-09-16

The Independent Cosmopolitan Club was
organized last night at 245 Third street. The
following temporary officers were elected :
Henry Rhodges, President; Peter o. Hair
\ iee-President; a. II. Davis, Treasurer
I. +. MorrlSsey, Secretary. 1t was resolved
to indorse the Republican ticket and plat
form except the nomination of J. NJ Itch
field for Railroad Commissioner. They also
favored the Endorsement of G.. ii. Haswell
Jr., the Democratic nominee in the Second
llfsfrinf
The morning call., 1890-09-16
Aeksrson Endorsed.

Democratic Precinct Clubs Nos. A, g. 7
and 10 of the Thirtieth Assembly District
and No Of the 1hirty-fith District met
last night and adopted resolution Indoors
ing William w. AckersOn for County Re-
cOrder
The morning call., 1890-09-16

Thompson is in the East, having taken his
departure last week, and he would be pres
ent If any such important transaction as
was reported is about to take place.
AT the meeting of the City Trustees last
evening joint committee of the Alameda
Improvement Association and the Board of
Fire Delegates consisting of Henry Mohns.
Columbus Bartlett, P. w. Barton. j. E. Bar
Der, William Wyher, F. K. Krauth Jr.,
Philip Herman and j. B. Barber. presented
a report recommending the purchase of
steam fire engine, and at the following
figures of cost: One third-class steam fire
engine, $3.50; two horses. harness, ETC..
Sl3o. making total cost of S44SO. The
estimates for maintaining the same was
given as follows: One engineer per month,
$50; one driver, to act as StOker also, $50 !;
driver of hose-wagon, $50; feed for horses,
S25, making total cost per month of S225,
or 5000 year. AS to finances. the committee
stated that last year tax of 80 cents on the
800 on an assessed valuation of SS,101. 07S
produced S72,90 70. This year the assessed
valuation in this city is So. 131, 664. which, at
81 on the 500, would give S91,3l6 Ga, or an
additional S1S,406 "A, available for purchase
of engines, etc. The State and county tax
last year was 81 Is, while this year it has
been reduced Is cents. so that an increase of
10 cents ON the 500 in the city tax will be
more than balanced by the State and county
tax reduction. The report of the committee
was ordered filed.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
Berkeley.

The town is now through with students
both old and new. The matriculation exam
nations at the University will begin to-day
and continue for three days.
w. G. Raymond will soon resign his posi-
ton as instructor at the University He APP
piled for leave of absence for one year
few weeks ago and the request was denied.
The reason that the request was denied was
because he wanted to devote the leisure time
TO private business.
Little Eda Jahnholz, aged one month, the
infant of Carl and Edith Jahnholz of West
Berkeley, died yesterday morning of starva-
ton. The case is very pitiful one, from
the fact that the chld's mother is in an
asylum for the insane. Mrs. Jahnholz has
been out of her mind on two other occasions,
and it was necessary at both times to send
her to an asylum. She was thought to be
cured about one year ago and allowed to
come home, but few days after the birth
Of the child she became so violent that ii was
necessary to commit her again. Her child
was taken from her. and the little one has
not had the nourishment it should.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
Fighting Senmen.

Two seamen, joseph Orke, Japanese,
and sebastian Colds, Portuguese, had a
The morning call., 1890-09-16

c. F. Lanlnger with K. o. Chandler. to build on f.
line OF Jones ST., 1877 g S. of Lombard S. 2SrlOO:
sureties.
Louis Sehoenberg with S. W. Ray, alterations on
5; line OF Turk ST., bet Van Ness ave. and Franklin;
1880.
IT, aud 172H2 Folsom St $500: bonds $1,000 j.
Silver surety.
+. Hooper with j. j. Dunn, additions to 2741
California St S3745; bonds 1855, X. L. Taylor and
Il. Joost sureties.
J. o. Refs with r. o. Davis, to build on lot 25 s
OF SW. cor. of Tennessee and Kentucky sts S595O.
7. j. Cleary with johnson Crawford: to butld on
e. line of Oetava St. bet. McAllister and Fulton
25xS2:6, 1910; bonds $4,000. c. G. Rohlfs and
A. 6. Gerdan.
j. G. Fitzgerald with A. J. Bryan: to build on w
line Of Harrison ST.. 40 N. of Twenty-Gfth, N 25x
1925. $500.
Sisters of Mercy with A. T. Holmes Lime Co. i:
lime \. cor. By ant and Rincon place, So 65 per
barrel.
Gottlleb Reiehstetter with 7. E Kinsey: to build
on the Ne line OF Sixth ST., $50 Sc of BRYANT Sc
25x9o. $500; bonds $4,000. A. S. Hyne and NJ
McGreeyy.
Catherine Ryan with J. j. Wilson ct al to build
on 5. line of California St, 1S1 81 w. Buchanan
w: Z5x1 1875, 1880: bonds $1,000 G. Dix surety
Bella Levy with Knight ~ Littlefed; TO build on
n line OF Pacific ST., III IS E. of Cough, L. 34x
l27:l0. $ll749.
j. c: Stump with r. NJ Murray; to build on Sc.
cor OF Pine and Jones SITS, 80 :6xs2 IS, S45,25O
. hOsae Brown with $. L. Greene: to build on s.
nne OF zine ST., bet Laguna and buchanan 25x
- % $1925; bonds $l735, j. +. and A. w. Ken
George Houston with G. M Raudoir. to huiid IN
N line OF Sullivan St. IT'S w. of Stanyan s2324
Blaine lnVlnclbles with George IL Walker: car
penter WORK on Il. cor. Eddy and Jones sis S7O0O.
guarantees by william Cuff and 1. Geaharr
j. 7. Hale with Ransome 4 Gushing: concrete
work on NV. cor. of Larkn and McAliister sts.,
12Ox137:6 $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
Property on the Piedmont Cable
Line and Blair's Park.

One of the most beautiful building spots
IN the suburbs of Oakland is situated on the
line of the new cable road leading to Pied
mont and Blair's Park. The celebrated
Hamilton Tract, which has been subdivded
into thirty-eigkt large lots, 80 TO 10 feet front
by 80 to 223 feet in depth, will be offered for
sale at auction by William j. Dingee, Oak
land, and Easton, Eldridge & Co., San
Francisco, on Saturday next on the grounds
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
This locality, which is on the first rise
north of Lake Merritt and commanding a
view OF the entire city and bay OF San Fran
cisco, is reached in seven minutes from
Eighth aud Washington streets by the ca BILE
line. 1t is bounded on the north and south
by the residences of Mr.. de Fremery and
Mrs. Adams, on the east by the residences
OF Mr.. Thomas Ewing, Mr.. o. PIERCE, Mr.
John L. Howard, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, ex-
Governor Perkins and Mr.. Rouse.
The streets are graded, curbed and side
walked, and the city water pipes have been
laid in every direction.
BLAIR'S PARK.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays
open-air concerts are given in the park at
o'clock in the afternoon, by the Fifth In
fantry Regiment band and Ritzaus' famous
orchestra of solOists. The park is reached
in one hour from the foot of Market street,
and enables the holiday-Seeker to enjoy one
of the finest scenic cable rides on the Coast