davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08
Stein srade,
Mapors Office,
5tabt San Nntonio, Serns. :
0nAn&akan QAn


Stabt San Nntouio, Seras.
5. Seaember, 1890.
Sn uebereinltimmung nit benz Rapi'
tel XLVI Der rebioirten Or6inan3en
tperben 'beriegelte Mn9ebote in 6iefer
Office big gum
Samitas, Sen 3. Saamar 1891
IL ubr Miitass eateeseugenommen
msrben. fir bic po9t ber 5teinbrti1e
per 5arten Steine go. 20. 20, "a, rs,
26 uno 81 fir bas Sobr 1891. 8ieter
tperben eriuGt, Bel Ser @ingabe ibrer
Mugebote beim @tabt : CLEFT fiiuf3ig
Dollars gu beponiren, dig cine @aran.
tic, BOB fe ben bprseidldgenen Nieibs
Gontraft eingeben unb bic baftr r6.
tbise 8drgf@aft Hslen; eef@isbt Leg.
ierss nidt, 10 lit bic beponir!e Gumme
an bic 5taht oerfalen.
Die Stabt bsbdlt ftp bas &edt Dor.
irgeno eius ooer ole Nn9ebOte 5uriid.
5umeifen.
Mngebote mliIeM on ben Wapor &C.
r;9tet unb Proposals for Lease O.
Rock Quarry iiberf6rietsn fem.
8rDan @alIagban,
Wttefirt /: Mdpor.
6. p~@IeuboH, Stabt.g lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08
Su @loudou in 6anIea Der.

Sn @lau9au III GaGIea Der.
maDie elm 6onberling feinem Neffen
fetn ganses betr19tli@es Berm6gen.
WetI CT aber Dol.e, baB fein @rbe ben
Sob 5es Ontels minoeitens eiitrnal i'm
Sabr ernfIi6 beflage, 70 fnipfte CT an
bic Ilebernabme oes 8ermssens bic
8e6ingung, baB ber Nehe fi6 an iebem
Sobestage bes Onfels.. -.25 auf feline
4ehrfeite aufmeiien lofen miife. Der
IeHe, benz biefes RobiSil natiirIid
bb.bli6H miBfdai. nil bas 9efament,
re5p. bic iGmerabafte 4laufeI anfe@ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

Die bette SdIbe bsr &sIt fir S6nttte,
0nstldungen, @ef6nire, Gieber. rmb Sauts
Ausf9las, GIe@te. %seiprungeue Sdnbe, 8rpfs
bsuitn nuo alle Sauttranlbetten turirt Cd.
n,ortectosn oosr seiue ggabtuns. 8Slise
Sattsfaettou 9aranttrt oeer oas @sIb pirb
anrti6erfattet. rs gdtts bic S@a9tcI. GYM
Bertauf tn allen apotbeien. DreiF, Stsmt.
fou & Co., @boIefals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

~ Mer eebiegene Standardization,
te faufen nil, folts su gritSer
8ros. geben, Oeren Sutuelens uEb
ubrens9ager unltreitig bas eIesantefie
in Der Gtabt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08
Oeffentli@e stnseise.
Mapors Office,

Wt Ut Ut ICtI
Gaa NntoEio, s. Deg. 80.
9itthur9 mirb betorui genadt, boz
id am 20. 9age bes DECEMBER 1890 um
II ubr 8ormittag5 in asr 6auptmarft.
bale bamit beginner iperoe. Die Gleii9,
}tdnbe i'm beiuaten Martt fir bas Sabr
1891 OH ben p66iteu nnb be{fsn Dieter
3u %berfaufen.
Seine Mngsbote merbea sntseGenges
1omnlen, bic inter ben ben Dem Staat'
ratb fetseftelten Minimum > preifeu
fnb. u. 9rnni
Martimeilier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

neg 9is rWbite" .g1dbmai6inc wirb
unter 5idbtiaer Gorantie petfauf' unb
foitet @ub Ntdts fit &eparaiuren pdbs
reno Der 3:it. Beriudt fe unb SIR
fauft fstne anbsre. s.. %. @rps,
408 Mpenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

DG~ Neue beui;@e 2lnien. beutiaes
6auertraut, Dill @urfen. Gin groBes
@Kortiment bon in Gii9fen eingema6:
ten Gri9ten, @emfien, Gleii@waaren
&C.; Bel 2ouis GunteL go. u
Vo rbsTlorestraSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

"a Die rWbite" NdbnsafGine
tDirb ouf IeiGte Bebingungen bertauft.
Weriu9t He unb Sbr MOTT teine an0ere.
D. W. grps, 408 gpe G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

pS- @oEuen. Woubein, @iironat,
feline @epiirje. 6erner OelifateRsn
olIer Mrt BET Bouts 2unteI, q
Norb'Gleress Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

SSn Bolton tamen bis gum 6. Sc.
3erlber 20, $3.50 8allen 8oumuol,e aurl
M1rfte, gesen 20,313 I'm b~srga.gsenen
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

s@- Niemanb brau9t au frieren.
Wir baben ein sroBes 2aser BON 2abies
8aImoral 6tirts unb haben bic preiie
bafir pis foIgt berabseieBt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

~ Die Suweliere Grit3er gros.
GAG 90. Commensurate baben fir bic
MISUNDERSTANDING elm ousgetu0bIies
Eager DON Diamnuten, SGmudia@en
oIer Mrt. ipte Bro@eu, armbdnber,
RetieH, nbrett &c. &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

~ 5 iebr fetn ben IS Gents Bis ~ 81.
6. Seutf@&@o 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

aa- Wout SIR cine gsdb $ Mai@ine
fIr bic Geiertage, tauft bic sMbite".
Sic bdIt etpis. $. 90. grps, 408
Moenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08
San antonio, Seras.

Se6em oIa1n.
gr bauffdHan fdF tes Department unfnss @ef4aHs ub pimen bsmtMsn unns
game 3t.
@m abrbOrRien atmanO! @h t@n senau, pI9ea gBeab Mes saHtnment bat
@m Daben bic Snfumenh fat aMr her1oraeenoen Gabrfen proin unO nr pie M9n.
tuWn DGiemgen bebaten, peI1e mir fit lMeM fen bRuen.
Wr haben in un6rmS e@atme &aptal angRgt B ollie GfuHtaien. SdnDhr IN TTaa
auf mn men, anoh pa mir fr @r tanfn, 10 erbaasn Dr bic aiansaen grfe
asr sas rftarA@es unO fableg @l@af auiaebat mb ne3en anfme Qrnipen bdbs9aGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

~ 5fnfaig Dubenb 2abies Meris
no : Eailltn 3u So Genis bel 9.
Deutf9 g 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

Sp Taue bon arantbe't ober
lluslid sepabren Dirs itets
langere Set. Shit Sbpptbeten.
Noten fam biss nidts ef@ebeu.
@ir bran9en unfere Roten.
unO Siderbeiten nidt an Ban.
tiers ODER GelbberIeiber au
trausferiren, UNI mil benz Gelb
infer @efdaft peitcraufiihren.
@ir brau9en nidt bobe
|, @reife gu berednen fur Sn.
! frumente, beIde mir auf Seit
oerfaafen, I'M bic 8inien an
!. 8orfhiiTe berdps3ufGlaQpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

wenbrs Gb
aaas astrsngn Eno ole 29ianesa. psas ana nneas bon mi ansa
riot ssessa ebns tSansa MIR oerfasrn, esf, ObgM9 oisksbn ldn9h an Der Spite aaer m.
bWenS nirumente fbea, tie Wuef nod mdtneH h1ae BG1noerunseh rEtren baben, On9
ps9s aaelaatt mo nmaaa es ssnss asemtsnf srbSbt purOsa f ab asa n' anDesu dhr.
Nr fnb 9taats- a8mtsn fur @e5er, skinnnb & Sons aaabes S9idsrng Cons, IRA,
tuidef uni S g. SG s. so 4mnos, nub g1aicp 4 Samln, nnb ainbau. Orgn.
Sir 9am spd sOrsn 'on oraua, bic fptNsa fir uas aaafatst perMn. pie cine s.
hnfn mir fur $50, Die asbeaf fur sos. Das So3hrf bher SuIn lit fer f9on, nb. oS
Srnre NIB bic QuaNtaen la1ea na@ 81 mln{hea nbrJ. "
Mir fahun fir BboR{aR nno adahSonbe ale 5orhn buam sFtail6en Snarameahn,
emnio MuFfia 8dthrn, 8dntsn, 8u3ern fit ale SnhuaMne.
TIMER 8ortb in gohn 1T br 9ros TN SImu.
@u fnben auf appMaton 8ataIrF ab Puisiaea ssn @tanos, Orasn, @RuftaHf9m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-08

Wir berfaufen @ianos unb
Sr9eln 70 nieorig 9esen baar
ofsr auf 10 eibte 3ablurscn
b.n nie irsenb Gin Gaus i'm
Norheu ODER SuDen.
@iy poaen feline Noten ober
StUerheit. hsnn mir pianoB
Deer Sr9sln perfaufen. @ir
reieroiren inns ba8 Mnredt auf
bas Snfrument.
Ncten fonneu leid)t britteu
8s1ionen iibertrasen psrbea,
bsl6e Die Ginlofung periel5ea
,.,fnfnoe+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Mild Tilt Between Speaker
Reed and Mr.. Mills.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE
The Texas Statesman Went to the Rescue
Of Congressman Pierce.

Urging Favorable Report on the Wo-
mans Pension Bill-The President Says
there Is Too Much Public Building
Legislation House Election Contest
CIa'm>-Land Forfeiture Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-In the House
Mr.. Pierce of Tennessee. rising to
question of personal privilege denied a
statment made a few days ago by Mr..
Evans of Tennessee to the effect that
there had been ballot stuffing in his
district.
The Speaker ruled that this did not
present matter of personal privi-
lege.
Mr.. Pierce responded sharply that he
thought it did.
The Speaker said that the gentleman
had no right to make such a response
to the Chair.
Mr.. Mills of Texas: Why didn't the
Speaker stop the gentleman from Tenn
essee (Mr. Evans) the other day!
The Speaker-The Speaker was not
present when that occurred.
Mr.. Mills-Then you ought not to
stop the gentleman from Tennessee now.
The Speaker-That does not follow.
Mr.. Mills-It does follow.
The Speaker-The Chair does not de-
sire to enter into any personal contro-
versy with the gentleman, and he
thinks that if the gentleman will reflect
he will not persist in the improperly.
Mr.. Mills-I do not see the improprie-
ty when one gentleman charges another
with fraud.
The Speaker-The gentleman from
Texas will please be in order.
Mr.. Mills-I am in order and the
Speaker is more out of order than the
gentleman from Texas. The ruling is
simply an outrage.
The matter was then dropped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
PENSIONS FOR WOMEN.
Efforts to Have the Cosswell Bill Re.
ported FavOrnbly.

Efforts to Have the Cogsweli Bill Re-
ported Favorably.
WAsHINGToN, April 3O.-Strong eff
forts are being made to have the House
Committee on Invalid Pensions report
favorably the bill introduced by Con-
gresham Cogswell for the relief of
women enrolled as army nurses.
The bill grants Il pension of $12 per
month to all women commissioned by
the Surgical Department of the United
States during the late war and who
have been hoEorably discharged, and
who, from the results of such services
and the infrmness of advancing age,
are unable to earn their own support
The bill was referred to a special
committee to ascertain the amount Of
money it will require to pay these pen
sions.
Miss Clara Barton and Mrs S. E. Full
Ter, Secretary of the National Relief
Corps, each addressed the Committee in
support of the measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Malpractice Suspected.

NORTH Troy, N. Y, April 3O.-Several
days ago Miss Estella Boomtower died
very suddenly at the residence, near
the Canada line, of DR.. Isaac Kimball
with whom she had lived many years.
A postmortem examination by Drs. J.
H. Hamilton and Charles L. Erwin of
Newport, revealed evidence Of malprac-
tice and portion of the organs were
taken to Dr. John B. Wheeler, instructor
of surgery, in the Burlington Medical
College. Pending his decision DR..
Kimball has been committed to the
Orleans County Jail at Newport. He
has been uSder arrest before for similar
offence7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
SEVERAL QUESTIONS INVOLVED.
Judge Wallace Gives n Few Reasons for
His Issuing the Reprieve.

His Issuing the Reprieve.
NEW YORK., April 30.-Judge Wallace
says that in granting the Kemmler
habeas corpus writ he upheld the views
of the counsel making the application,
that in as much as the case was one of
life and death the questions involved
should be passed upon by the highest
tribunal in the land.
The question as to the validity of the
delegation of power to . sheriff to fx
the time and circumstances of the death
of a condemned man, was . serious one.
The Judge intimated that the restrict
ion of the liberty of the press was also
a question to be considered, but he did
not say positively that this was one OF
the reasons for granting the writ.
The question of the cruelty or un-
usual nature of the punishment would
be considered by the Supreme Court.
There were other questions involved.
but the Judge did not care to extend
the interview, which was granted at Q
very late hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Reid { Hughes,
Linens and Sheetin9S,

Daring the next few days We shall give
the Ladies' of Waterbury an opportunity
to buy Housekeeping Goods at extremely
low prices. We have no seiled or out Of
date goods to offer, but new, clean goods
of standard mako and quality, at prices
Tar below anything ever offered in this
city.
The following list will give an idea of
the extent and variety of the bargains Of
fered, but inspection alone can show the
value, and we invite all to call whether
prepared to purchase or not.
We carry = stock of over $50 dozen Tow
els, the following being the leading prices:
All Linen Huck Towels, SC, 1oc, -,
12lc, 15c, 10, CSC, -37c and Soc each.
Al Linen Damask Towels, with Fancy
Borders and Tied Fringes, 1910, 14c, $50,
Csc, 33e, 37ac, Acc ond SOC each
All Linen Dat Meal Towels, 123c each.
81. AS dozen.
All Linen Honey Comb Towels, 23c each.
Just the thing for bath rooms.
Turkish Towels. 1Oc, 123c, 15c, 19c, 25c,
Brown, Bleached and Plaid Crash Towel
ing, &c, &c, &c, &c, &c, Sc, Sc, 10c, 123c and
15c a yard.
We have stock of $50 dozen of Nap
kins and Doylies fro-" 25c a dozen up-
wards.
w AL AAlACA NbpAluk S0C, 81, 81, 90,
41.s7t, $3.50, 50, $3.50, So and $3.50
dozen.
"a AL Linen Napkins $3.50, So, $3.50
50, $s.Fo, "a, IS and Sc dozen.
All Linen Fringed Table Cloths with
red borders. yard lengths 62ac, 81 YARD
length 79c and 8 yard length CSC.
Loom Dalnask, all linen and good width
csc, 33c, 374c, 45c SOC, 624c, 75c, 974c and
81 90 o yard.
Bleached Damask, new and choice pat
terms S7tc, SOC, 624c, 75c, SIZE, 81, $1.25
| 81 so and 50 yard.
Wamsutta Sheeting at the following
prices We bought them at special dis
| count off and will give our customers tn,
| full benefit. 9-S width at 123c; "a at 14c
ga at 100; "a at 24c; "a at &c; o. At CSC
| lO-4 at SOC and ia at 35c yard.
Ask for the "Reid & Hughes" brand O
Cotton, 36 inches wide at &c, and 40 inche
wide at SIC yard. We have a full stool
of all the leading sheetings at very low
| prices.
| cases of Shaker Flannel remnants a
&c yard, worth Zoe.
l cass White Goods Remnants, fin,
goods and pretty patterns at 129c a yard
worth from 15c to 25c.
White Bed Quilts, Zoe, SOC 81, 81. 25 ant
81. so each.
| Marseilles Quilts, extra value at 81 90
$2.25, So. 624, $2.9S and So. so each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30

CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY Of
- New HAVEN, IS. City of Waterbury,
Mayors Office, April %, 1890,
To the City Sheriff of the City of Water
bury.-GREETING:
You are hereby directed to warn and
notify the freemen of the city Of Water
bury that there will be a specia! nesting
of the freemen of said city in the Police
Court room, City Hall building, in said
city on Thursday, May /, 1890, at 8 o'clock
o. M, for the purpose Of ratifying reso-
luton of the General Assembly Of this
State relating to the old cemetery on
Grand street in this city, and the appro-
priation of the same for a public park or
other public purpose.
You will give due notice of the time and
place of holding the above meeting by pub
fishing or causing to be published . true
and attested copy of this warning In one
or more newspapers published In this city
and by posting true and attested copy
on the public signpost at least six days be-
fore the time appointed for holding said
meeting
Hereof fail not but of this warning due
service and return make, with your doings
thereon endorsed, to the clerk Of said city
before the day of holding said meeting.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
/ the city of Waterbury, this 22d day Of
6. r. BALDWIN, Mayor.
NEW Haven COUNTY, CO
WATERBURY, April %, 1890. %.
The above and foregoing il like, true and
attested copy Of the original notice and
'I Attest. JOHN W. MoDoN \!
City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
To the husbands Of Waterbury,
NauRatuck, SOuthingtOn, Wa
tertown, Woodbury., Thomas.
ton, TOrringtOn and those
whom 1t may concern

On April the 9th We opened to the pub
lie the largest furniture establishment in
Western Connecticut. There are ten of
us in this concern and it takes considerable
business to keep us going and in order to
facilitate matters we thought we wonld
take you into our confidence upon mat
ter that will help us materially, and in the
end will save money for you, and it is
money You are after the same rs ourselves.
First Tie Your Wives Loose. When they
90 out to buy furniture throw them on
their own resources and let them use their
own Judgment And Trust Them. They
will not keep us back SO much then in
our work waiting until their lords and
masters decide; when the truth is the aver
age woman knows more about furniture than
You do, aud will go much further to save
dollar than you will yourself. The aver
ago woman is your equal intellectually,
morally she's your superior, and financially
she leaves you completely in the shade.
Now then why not trust her to buy some
goods; she has to take care of them in the
"house" If she buys an eyesore once she
won't buy another one; and it will be
worth more than all you can say to her.
Gentlemen Trust Your Wives. They will
then feel the responsibility and their judg-
ment will grow better all the time. We speak
from practical experience. About eight
60 of us are married in this concern and
our wives are distinq uished for their great
ability. Moral Husbands tie your wives
loose.
Waterbury Furniture company go Grand
street and 122 to 124 South Main street.
Mammoth Furniture house, Stoves, Rang
es, Pictures We have the best stoves and
ranges in the market. We could not afford
to carry only the best because if q
Woman Gets Mad Over Her Stove She
Would Not Buy Anything Else At That
Store. Our line of Chamber Suits, Parlor
Suits, Kitchen Furniture and everything
else is oil that the heart can ask for.
South Main and Grand street
Is the place,
So don't forget the number,
Wen meet you with
A cheerful face,
While on our styles you'll wonder
Shakespeare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
COMPROMISE BALLOT REFORM
Committed In New York Assembly With
out Instructions.

Committed In New York Assembly With
out Instructions.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 3O.-The Com
promise Ballot Reform bill, which has
been Endorsed by Gov. Hill and which
has passed the Senate, was received in
the Assembly.
Assemblyman Sheehan, the Demo-
cratic leader, wanted the bill considered
at once.
Assemblyman Timothy Sullivan OBJ
jected.
Sheehan then moved the reference of
the billot the Judiciary Committee with
instructions to report it forthwith.
Assemblyman Acker, chairman of the
committee, and Timothy Sullivan
objected, and under the rules the meas
ure went to the Judiciary Committee
without any instructions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
League Attendance Yesterday.
CROSSING DISPUTE.
Conflicts between Railroad Employees at
Richland, N. j.
NATIONAL LEA0UI

Conflicts between Railroad Employees at
Richland, N. j..
R1cHLAND, N. j., April SO.-Serious
trouble over the railroad crossing dis
pute here is not at all impossible. Sew
eral personal conflicts occurred yester-
day between the rival workmen, but az
yet no one has been seriously injured.
A gang Of men employed by the Sea
Shore company, attempted to put down
rails to cross the tracks of the West
Jersey railroad but as fast as the rails
were put down a gang of men en-
ployed by the latter company pulled
them up. The men of the West Jersey
company finally ran a heavy locomotiv Q
on the crossing which prevented the
Sea Shore men from doing any further
work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Will Of tn. Late Isaac Bell, Jr.

NEW YORK, April 80.-An exemplifed
copy Of the viii of the late Isaac Bell,
Jr., late United States Minister to ths
Netherlands, was fled with the surro-
gate yesterday. His daughter Norah
receives the lot given him by his
brother-in-law, James Gordon Bennett,
on which his Newport villa was erected.
The residue is apportioned among his
children generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Decision In . Custom Suit.

NEW YoRK, April 30.-In the United
States Court a jury decided against c..
B. Richards & Co., in their suit agsins
the Government for the recovery of ex-
cessive duty on imported furniture.
The furniture was all built in Vienna,
but taken apart and shipped In pieces.
The Government charged IS per cent:
duty, classifying the import as finished
furniture. The importers claimed that
it was rough goods that were imported
and 80 pSe cent. should have been
CHARGED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Becomes . Countess To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The mar
rage of Count Macmillan Utrecht,
Count of Pappaheim, to Miss Mary
Wister Wheeler, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Wheeler took place here yester-
day, Mayor Filter performing the
ceremony. The affair was conducted In
very unostentatious manner. The
religious service which is necessary be-
fore the bride will attain the title OF
Countess Of Pappenheim, will take place
at st. Marks Church to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
House Election Contest Claims,

WASHINGTON, April 80.-The House
Committee on Elections met and con-
sidered the claims of thirteen contest
ants and contestses in election cases for
expenses incurred in securing evidence
and preparing the'cases. Several of the
bills presented were for amounts rang
ing from So, 900 to $4,000, but the COM
mittee granted only 81, 900, the maximum
amount allowed by law, to these
claimants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Too Much building Lesislation.

WASHINGTON. April 80.-The Presi-
dent sent to the House his veto of a bill
to increase the appropriation for the
public building at Dallas, Texas. In a
long message accompanying the veto
the President calls a halt on indiscrimi-
nat building legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Caucus of Repub lio.n Congressman.

WARRINGTON, April 3O.-The McComas
bill to prevent he"gerrymandering" Of
Morrill, Service Pension bill were the
subjects discussed by the caucus Of
Republican members of the House last
night. The gerrymandering bill won't
over until another caucus. The Morrill,
pension bill, amended by proposition
to Ax the age limitation at 90 years was
agreed upon, and the caucus at mid
night adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Tn. rr,,, Of Mrs. vanderxrtft.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., April 3O.-In the
trial Of Mrs. vandergrift for attempt
ing to kill her son with poison, DR..
Hull was GROSS examined, but his testi-
mony that the boys illness was caused
by oroton oil being administered in his
food was not shaken. DR.. PuGh, con-
sulting physician, also gave damaging
evidence. Four druggists testified to
selling oroton oil to Mrs. Vandergrift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Assaulted by a Convict.

PLArrsBuRa, N. Y, April SO.-Keeper
w. L. Mead, of Clinton Prison, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday.
He was attacked by William Taylor, q
oolored prisoner from Saratoga County,
with an axe, and felled to the floor.
Taylor was in the act of securing the
keepers revolver when Convict William
Kelley gave the alarm and the negro
was locked up. Keeper Mead's wounds
are not considered dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
Hiram SAwtslle's Skull.

BDDEFoRD, Me-. April 3O.-It will, of
course, be impossible to identify the
skull found near Cornish, on the
road between Limerick and Cornish, in
q dump of bushes, but there seems to
be little doubt that it is Hiram Saw
tslle's head. This belief Is founded not
only upon the fact that the head alone
dent effort which had been made to pre-
vent Identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
McIlvaine weeps With JOY.

SING SING, N. Y, April 30.-Charles
McIlvaine, convicted of the murder OF
Grocer Christian w. Luca, at his Brook
lyn home on tho night of Aug. 90, 1889,
and who was granted q new trial yes
terday by the Court of Appeals, wept
with Joy whe the news was told him.
The appeal was based upon exceptions
taken at the trial as to the admission Of
DR.. Linton g. Gray's evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Col. Richard
Hinton has been appointed Superin-
tendent of Artesian Irrigation, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and has an appro-
priation Of $50, 200 to expend before
July LIST proximo, in entertaining
whether the agriculture of the Dakotas
and ajacent States can be benefited by
the art-sian system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-30
ADes.rter's Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The House
passed the bill removing the charge
of desertion from the record of William
Dawson This soldier was a prisoner dur
during the war, and order to escape the
hardships of prison life enlisted in the
Confederate army and subsequently re-
t. ned to the Union army.