davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
pEATALEsS HOPE.

S0Weet Hope ID dead : moanod,
"AEd have buried her beyond my sight.
Henoeforth the brightest day,
To me, II as the gloom OF DARKEST niyhI"
Yet even when wept
A rift broke through the gloomy, cloudsd
skies,
And Hopes glad face looked down upon my own
With tender, loving eyes.
my flower OF Hope is gonei
b The rude winds tore 1t from my tender hold;
In vain, with anxious eyes,
Isearched my garuen and tho distant wold."
This morning while walked
In pensive thought adown an humble street
found my blossom in o true. true heart,
AL dewy-fresh and sweet.
my gem of Hope is lostl
saw 1t sink beneath the pillows crest;
The pearl Of my heart
Shall shine no more upon my happy breast"
Last night within my room
found q casket hidden long ago
raised the lid and loi with luster bright,
My Jewell all aglowi
Hope dead or lost? All mol
She doth but vail her radiant face and form
As suits Gods perfect will;
And though our souls seem dead to every Joy,
Some faint hope hveth still
We may sit down In deep ana dumb despair,
Nor cnre to lift our eyes,
Unmindful though the voice of friendship
pleads
And suffering Duty cries;
Yet somewhere. sometime, stealing through
our hearts
So sad with grief and fear,
A shy sweet Presence thrills US with her smile
And whispers: "Hops Is hr ~
Mrs. s. L. Howell, in Christian at Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
WATERBURY POST OFFICE.


New York City-7.5v, 10. 20 m; 40. $50, 7.se 4
boston 100, 7.5O a m; 1880, 2.10, 7S0 pm.
Southern-7.5U, 1922 a m: ale, $50, 730 -.
Western.7bO, 1920 m; 2.1, $50. 7S0 n:
Canada West-7.3U, 1921 q m; 2.lo, $50, 7.So -.
Eastern-7.00, 7.5U a m; H. 80 2.10, $50 = m.
Canada East 90, 7.5O m; l2; 80. ale, 7.0Rn.
Northern N. Y.a7;5v; 1920 N; 40: SO. 7:sepA.
Providence-7OO,7 $50 m; 1880, 2.lO, 80 n.
springheld-7.oo, so am; r. 80 s.10. $50 7.3e m.
Worcester 90, $50 am; u. 30. TO- $50. 700 ~.
Hartford-7O0, $50 m; 1880. g TO- 7.aO N.
Bridgeport-7.5O, 1920 m; 10, 8 30, 7.S0 p -.
New Haven.7,s6, 1914 -; 2; 80, go: $50. 7solA
AnsUAia-750 1920 Ia, 1880, 10 $50, z3Q =.
Birmngham-7.tO, 1921 am: 1880, ale. $50. 73opA
Union City-T50a m; 2.10, 80 p m.
Naugatuck-a.5 so am; 21O, $50 p m.
Seymour-750 m; 40, $50 p N. Ms
Winsted-1o55 m; $50 p m.
stations on Nasg stuck R.R. north Waterbury,
Meriden-7bO, 1920 am; 1880, ale, 30, 7SopA
Danbury--7.5o m; 20. 2; ~ 80, $50 M
Watertown-iO.45 m; $50 n. sHE e.
Oakviue-1O.45 m; $50 N.
Woodbury-73O, 1913 y m; lbs nj.
Southbury-7.8Oa m; IS p N.
Middlebury-123O N. 3 "a 1851
WOlc0tt Gu, tn, Sat.) 12.80A ......
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
Why Was He So Sorryf

An American traveller writes that
while he was travelin with his family
through Syria last year an Arab offered
him two camels and a donkey far his
sister. OF course tha traveller refused
to sell; po true man, worthy of the name
Of Amer can, would sell his sister for
such a price as that; it's mighty poor
sister that won't fetch four camels and
pacing mule but Oh, that man 8
punishmant for a mean act he did! The
femorse that gnawed at his vtals all
that night! His wife heard him crying,
and she said: "What is the matter?
Why do you weep so b tterlyp" "Oh,
my darling" said the wretched man, in
torrent of sobs. II am so CT eved
that refused to bring yaur dear moth-
or with Us on this trip. Oh. l can nev-
or forgive myself; never. never!' But
bis wife, although she secretly tri-
QMphed In his penitence, comforted
him and said he could take her the next
time. But he refused to To comforted,
and said yes, but this chance would
never coma again. But she said ma
would be just as we'll pleased to 60 to
Saratoga and Newport next summer,
and SO she tenderly hushed him to
sleep. And when she wrote home
didn't she tell how dear y Harry loved
ma. and now lonesome he was .hout
her? Didn't shea Oh, didn't she.
though? But her husband never told
her what an oHer he had for his sister
until two months lateI.-Bur0ette. IN
Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31

The eastern shore of the Hudson
Rive" is lined with Oyster eds as far up
as Sing Sing, and have been worked
since the time when tho Ind ans were
the sole inhabitants of Manhattan.
Some of the beds have been very pro-
ductive. but for the past twenty years
they ! ave been disappearing. especially
in the lower part of the Yer, where tho
city's sewerage and the sludge acid
from the jersey refineries have killed
them Oft. Tne Hudson River beds are
used now only for seed oysters. be ng
taken up when very young and trans
gives tn m q chance to develop their
natural size and tiavor.--AL6any Jour
n0k
To be continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
FOR SALE

Hotel ana Restaurant with sixty boarders.tn
Q g,od locality near the center, for sale. Eor par
tioulaxD inquire at tho DM9ocnAr once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
We'll Bought

uALF sold is an old adage from wise
II man. Good whiskey ready at hand
often breaks up q cold and wards off
disease q. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or G..
o. Taylor Pure Rye can always be de-
pended upon for purity. In bottles bear
q SONS over cork and on label ensures
genuineneas. Druggists and Grocers soil II.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
FIRE ALARM

TlRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
IA East Main and c OFT Road. x
Is Corner Cherry East Main,
u Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"A Waterbury Brass Co. (private)
70 Corner johnson and Waterviuo
26 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
u Waterbury Mfg Co.
32 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
50 Benedict q Burnham Mfg. Co. "A
81 Waterbury Watch Co. (private.)
~ Corner Grand and South Main.
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private) g..
40 Corner Clay and Mill. W@
as No. Hose House, Baldwin. ny
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Alley.
S12 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. &
3s1 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. lprivate)
s23 Holmes. Booth & Haydens, (private.)
,24 No. Hose House.
32o Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INsTkV CTIONs TO KEY HOLDERS. y;
To give alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm
in the box is striking, as that indicates an albe
has already been given. I'll
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival of AN officer of the Fire Department, who
will release the key, or, II circumstances Will mot
turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box near est th
ire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31
Clavon Portraits and Picture Framing

uSrN.Sr WORK At THE VERY LOWEST
n PERiCR0 =. A. DH6.KROH.
Rink DuildDg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-31

To be continue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
ELECTION ECHOES.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Toledo Blade has been studying the
figures of the November elections and
notes some curious results. lie says:
sin Pennsylvania, notwithstanding
the loss OF three representatives in Con-
gress, and the head OF the State ticket,
there was net Republican gain OF over
$4,000. III Delaware there was Re-
publican gain of nearly 5000, and, re
markable to say. over IL 900 IN South
Carolina.
There were Republican gains in but
fourteen States, aggregatlng about l25,-
600, while the Democrats footed up,
with their Alliance friends, a gain of
100000 IN thirty States. The greatest
Republican net gain was ZOO IN Penn
sylyanIa. In Kansas, where the tar
mers did most havoc. the Republicans
gained and the Democrats lost as com
pared with 1888. The Republicans fell
from lS3, 900 20 $4,000 IN 1890, and the
Democrats from l03,73 TO $1,000.
Here the farmers elected several men,
bers of Congress, and carried the Legls-
lature.
"In Nebraska the Alliance polled 20
OOO votes Tor the state and 10000 on the
Congressional ticket. In Iowa a gain of
Al 900 was made through Alliance CO.
operation. In Illinois 10000 and Wis
coHsln $4,000 foot up the Democratic
gains. In New York the Democrats
gain $4,000, Massachusetts, SO 900 and
Connecticut 5000. With all these un-
favorable figures these results by no
means indicate Democratic victory in
1892.
"The tariff on the free raw material
issue cut in New England and New
York, and the principle of high protec-
tive police cut in the agricultural States
Of the West ana Northwest. With the
election bill honors were easy. The
South came forward in localities on that
issue. The silver bill had but little
favorable effect in the silver States. 1t
is now shown by a comparison of results
that the unparalleled defeat of the Re-
publican forces IN the Congressional
race. was not due to the superior gen
eralship and mparativelv superior
numbers of full measure OF strength
Oh the part of the Democrats, but 70
the sulk,ness of the Republican voters
on men and not measures. The force
OF this was shown N New York, where
the Republican vote was 227 900 less ia
1890 than in 1888. This same condition
of affairs existed IN almost all the Re
publican states"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
PRIVATE BANKS


KEEif stasatas aasF tas AA~ ~f~%sts - .
Aes sslsaisa rAis at@tsF.
Frsss sAs Desre.f Asss
Private eaass "a Aleassn as Eot
ssb3seg e9 tAs sapsrs.s.e q tae state
E4nk EasmasE, snd security for ds-
postors Les q tae property ~eisa saeif
psopnegoEs oan. Il : pop0lariy sap
posed snat tns state lSw eestIols ie q
uleasurs the ooxEaEon O. a. banking
eoacernas but sdca ls not thseasss siilee
las STATE a. ouiy enpEsoss t4nks
torn * unasE ibs las, whleh leaves
a. opening fog al Who dsslfe O. hAn1io
mo1eY as pfigast business. lt : sap
Is,ssd lnat4 certain degree OF STABILITY Is
attached ~ bsas oTeaal "a aneeI Tie
IA AMI a. advantage gai4sd over
private ventures.
There 232 private hanks Ia Michigan
as 4g4llst ~ National ald lto State
banks. As the private banks escape
certain taxes when the legally oTgan-
Eeu has ks are called on 20 bear, the
latter are desTOus OF making u lmpos-
sl1.e 81 aaudie money ia the Nay OF
banking wltnuut State superF son but
every state and National bSak - chary
of pushing tAe point lest the private
banks withdraw their accounts. Attnc
last session OF the Legislature, a.
amendment 10 the state law looking ig
this direction, wgs : lied embryo by tht
intervention u private bankers.
Last September the heh gan Bank
ers' Association composed 81 national,
state anu pfNate bankers, discussed the
subject on al outing trip down tie sag
inaw river. Ia tne course OF tie dis
cussion. wnicn came up under presen-
taton OF a formal resolution, Bank TX
aminer sherwood took occasion 70 say
that state inspection could not be re-
garded as Az invasion OF private busl-
ness, when persons doing banking
business invited deposits,ds the deposits
OK the people are NOT private hut a
pubic matter. Mr. Sherwood also said
that tne prnc pal reason Tor not organ
islng under the law was 10 AVOID taxa
q n.
The general tenor of the defense
made Oy the private bankers was that
private banks were sound and cOnsefVa-
i've; with a general pleading for time
30 pat their views forth more III ex-
tensO. Accordingly a committee was
formed with unlimited time, with
power not only TO consider the question
IN al OF It's bearings, but also with
power TO decide TO leave the law un-
changed or TO urge Ipon the Leg sla-
ture an amendment requiring reports
aud examination. The committee are
T. ID. Gilbert, of Grand Rapids; Emory
Wendell. Wm. l.. Wilcox, ;. NJ. Cutch-
con and Fred H. Potter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
cffIzsNsaIP

The readiness Wstn whlch fore guers
are lgrnsd uto eleet0Fs, la ths State of
Aich gan. teads 70 = carelsssness "a tBe
attainment u citizenship. Wh.en does
not az al c0DpoFt sitA tns inportance
ot tas matter. Many aks 0at tbsir
"nFsl papers and thsD, although they
have ssoFa hat 4 Is their bssa &c in-
tenU0n ~ become citizens OF the Uuited
States, yeg they let their good ulen.
tons 90 % the place that Is sad to to
paved herewith. aud take no further
thought " the matter. Whether such
a halI-ofeed estlzen can hold once ia
the state, without beng tail. .blooded
citizen o the United states. Is an open
question. One prominent Democratic
candidate hefesbouts did not care %
take the risk aud he completed hls cit
zenship just before election. Though
be was 10 all intents aud purposes a
citizen aud had no thought of allegi-
ence 10 any "foreisn prince, potentate.
state or sovereignty" yet he had care
lessiy neglected his fun citizenship.
The case OF Mcqueen Is another un-
fortunate instance OF this earelrssness
ia matter OF 80 great importance.
Whatever may be the facts IN refer
ence 10 his citizenship. there is no doubt
that Mcqueen honestly considered him
self a citizen OF the State aud had 10
idea OF alleg ance TO any other power.
At the most ne has carelessly neglected
technicalty, which may prove fatal.
The TELEaRAN-HERALD has no desire
IN prejudge his case pro or con-, nor
any desire TO see the people defeated of
their cnoice for sheriff; but, If the
thorough investigation of the circum-
stances Of his case VIII have tendency
TO check this careless treatment of the
solemn responsibility OF citizenship, II
will result in much good. The primary
fault lies with the State, however, in Its
making citizenship little too cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
THE EXPRESS AND MAILS.
The Capacities of Zach Are Being
Taxed by Christmas business.


Taxed by Christmas business.
The express companies and United
States mail employees are laboring
through their harvest time this week.
Every one of them has apparently just
little more than he can do. The ex-
press business at any other busy time
of the year represents either u rushing
"out" or heavy IN" business, accord
ing to circumstances. But at present
the rush comes and goes both ways:
Last week the outgoing mails were
many times heavier than usual, but the
arrival of the glft.making season was
not seriously felt by the mail-carriers
until yesterday. Boxes, bags, heavy
bundles anG bulky envelopes are COM
ing IN from all parts of the world, TO be
distributed III this city as evidences of
the love and affection Of far-away
friends, and, gracious, how 1t makes
the mall-carrlers persplre. The mails
viii be heavy today, and more SO to-
morrow, and much more so tho day
after, aud they will be burdened with
Christmas gifts for Il week or ten days to
come. The Christmas season doubles
the average bulk of the mails, and adds
a pile TO the ordinary task of the peo
pies postal servants. But the carriers
assume the extra WORK with happy
hearts and cheerful faces. They real
Ize that every package in their bag will
carry Joy to somebody, and that every
bundle Is message OF love, and with
the happiness Of SO many in their keep
ing they eau not help but feel some Of
the happiness in their own hearts.
While the volume OF mail matter IS
much heavier than usual there IS also a
marked increase IN the postal money
order and reg stored letter depart
ments. Many, instead Of sending gifts
TO friends, send money instead in
amounts of 81 up to $50 or even higher.
The foreign money order business Is
especially brisk at this time. Sons and
daughters are sending 10 their parents
IN the old country, and as every letter
of this kind carries with II more of love
and affection than words can express,
it Is to be hoped the Temittances VIII
arrive safely. The money orders for
warded to Holland and Germany are
especially numerous, and many are
also sent 20 Sweden and Norway, a few
10 Russia and Poland and still fewer to
France and Italy. The Chinese colony
IN this city have as yet sent no money
home, and SPAN and South America
have not been heard from.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Tenawee Prohiobonis may get thelr
recent csndid idato for the leg stature n
the second district The Republican
and Democratic candidates were both
snusrv s0rs ard did DOS resign before
the election. So al votes cast for them
sre. tv provis.on of the state constitu-
ton. void. Tins lesves Mr.. Besi. tne
Prnhibitonist, chance to ce she frst
leg gslatOr of his pol Gcal stripe 20 get
there m LensWee county .-Dstroit
News
The state editor of the News wi
hardly pass Tor a constitutional lawyer.
That Prohibition ist stands more chsncs
Of beng knocked sensible thau Of xet-
Huz seat I'D tae House On any slch
claim. III there e any pubhc ohcsr IN
ths state. who car be elected - The
Lex.saturs. it is q supervisor. It has
alvsvs besn a Standing Joke On ths
Mich gan House to ca1 it tne Board
OK Supervisors. and regularly saeE
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
TOWER
Employment Bureau
TOWER
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
RooNs 8 hNo Q ToWrH BLocK.

hDANr hNe y fRWAH hAa~f
prGoLlA BROS ....-..... Prorrctof7
WANTED Male ueIp-a finners 3 tssr
W sfers 81 wood cfafers 7 rlouIfHf fah
iaei makers iunhure workers. be}t
lNANTFD-Femafe Help gfis lrr cen
W eraI hoaseuaf cham hrrmaiff. iaun
dress fishnathf.s. flniuGr com sfit.
cooks. sewing g.rt-
E0R rsI.F-t fas modern house on Cas- ST..
plunhrd throughout es and AT modern
convenience fffF house ruff Do s0it snd
rii e. sf bargain
NEkN7FD Torrnf. With nj fiieEe ~ hgriur
" good hufri iH er nuf rf rff. ~ p 20
spanshie pariF Nne vIth furn'fuft sne q
good taf tra1e preferred.
EoH -AIF- Two froom hcusss on North
a 1.afsVfffe.sf neaF ftrfagf. ell eaH frff
or oHe rfsap if sold vitbin TIE nssi p os7s.
LoE etlE rnasr heuss ~ Nnusur ef r.
4 feoi frenf rood ceilsf. vel snd crfeff
graded street water Sue Eas fflgf tiff fafT
ifrrF
IoH sab Y-f roor hpuss or THIRD sf. etors
flunoaf'or grnr wei sHs fIrtfff = rH
sfH nh rerfrsrr fin down. hsianff monthly
psrwfntF
IDp -AfF room houss ~ FoTrsyi - 't
feei ffoHf vel effffr snf modern COR
Feriegees. oh rnnffatf f9l donn
III -kFF i.fs ea Fe-fhsrf bf1i0 o.
$50 fsft on carfrnf ears terms
IoR stif-ss SER fsrr vHss frorn Rsffis
Greek eos rIer Iesfr rnrw frame hrusr
ir.f aI aa6ef rfafi esfIe eHnsr ron re-.
frnf arh anEinus to ssi rfine s'tE
EoH FfrHtKgF q acfes ESQ rifles frerr
-susstues. 90 re.set trefs i'earnE
aot.s hensf rrs tesf pfI-s fga
EoNfF ~ IrfN er rss sfe fsrs.fs' uror
- ere n s8ms ts salt teanss sue q 1gref
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

sgunE he Lex s.asafs ass - s-galra
ieE ssssral a4ys - IS tee EspFassagA-
Gses 90 acme AL '-Ex taeF feaees.
IRE eoBsEtallon etuf4laS 40 sQcl
pros lsion as aosss stated. "a sas een-
tFarF. tie co1s1s -atien as a. express
pFsYizloa thzt ~omeeEs siseisa -
ssaushlpsn sa4li 1e q gnis 30 a sszs ID
sne Leg slstaFs. Before ths Asss
STATE sa.1 gives zny mefe ecast3tl-
ti9nAi lntsFpzetz1. ,ns. bs oggat - reaa
the Constitution at least.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

al Jan J. isel tse Lake S-o~f 4
N Tsn sortsern "a Wsv wa EEL
p rsion l,cxets hetT eer ocents cg re
As ere srd 0ue-tr r1 fare foT ite
p "a trp Iekess god 80 cay ~
s. s11 % retGrn dsn 8
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
Trsrfvfre r.nfs h net : .orfa-e


Millinery 20 ~ at a great sacr-fce.
TIE stock II ns nery dam aged hy tie
l3sa fTe a. 81 Cara e., mHst - sold.
Goods damaged ghtly. and Eooas
damaged 80 that ycs would net know
1t. AL must e.. Now e vouf tUe 20
secure bargains. FIRST core. FIRST
served. ~. A. bEpwrx.
o. Tz~rfss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

Any sabsertber 80 rdE TELEGRAM
herald who fails a. receive the paper
regularly 8F Who may have reason 20
eoEapiRiu OF late delivery, wil confer a
special f2sor by Informing this onheo az
the fact a. once. ssad Post@i eard % call
ap tcie ephsas So.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

T~> eise ~ oris viii os-
uaity sa q l. = tNso iincns
thirteeu and not 40 e.
ceed twenty words three
lines and in the iar&er
advertisements the aver
age IA seven words a. -
line There a. bat one
price and that is quoted
An the table heE-e ~ ftb.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

THEoDoRE ROOsrvELr, despite his
civil-service "fsd." i" has a goOdly stock
ot sense and stamina 70 draw upon. lie
says that. osd as the New York Board
Of Aldermen are. be would rather gov
srn with men drawn from he state Of
socisty which produces the aldermen
than from that winch "a represented by
Ward McAlhster and his so-called 900.
fsThe aldermen would be more vicious.
bus they would te less vacuoas and
more vrlle." Macs 900 are more orna-
mental than useful
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

I WILL SELL vou one those bssutif8l lots
on M ffth-ave. addition for $50. $50 70
500 on easy terms; also siHfy-rfne choice lots
on McPhersons addition. numbers frst aud
second. same price. terms one quarter cash
balance on time a. PER cent. heaufifnfiF Io-
csfed cali and see ne in new ofsCe - u NoTtb
fr0nFsL
Z-OO0-ous fns brick bioek. conprisirg
= tNNJV store. basement. snd q Iegsnt rooms
On second Ao0~s h1f Ester heat ~ en ? f-gla
Cal az nv real estate cree. No. "a y. Fronts
HOSES f- ,'i parts ~ -IfT from ts1 e. 80
II No IA NerfA Er3Df &C.
STEAN ar water hssftng a. rf8w - -
- t5Fsnf ksFIas efeau 81 eating s1a PEN 3
tnE Co.. IS hrrth frCnt-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

GEN. SHERNAN's declaration that
'the rndian must be made TO work" is
Ike the mlce's decree that the cat must
be made 70 wear bell.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

HCSDKEps OF hostile Indians are said
20 be making for the Canadian border,
with ali the ardor and alacrity Of a
pale-lsce bank cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

"GRASpPA's hat" ought not to re-
main 50 long in obscurity. Or, is it
waiting 70 come out with the other
new and original features OF the DEM
Ocrat redivlus7
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24


keara arp e1s ots-34 t.eksts 49, -
sel1 ty t1e Na8x&a Ne0sFal lie
: 4zsGk fal.s ho4ss - oas sa1 Gee
t1rd ioWcss nFst.elAss fsfs tas tAs
raaa5 trp fIoHi az sszsaus sest otflle
DStrus fsser, txesTxng iocsliy ca taS
fcleda ois.son. % al sszlaoGs ga t0s
Alcnlgsn teDiEsi ana besF0sg. Bay 1sfy
s. AipeDa railroads. ie9kstS 49, D.
SD iAeeemosr -. IS aBa 81. 1889 SIC
jsuuSry q 1874. gooa gong on cay of
- s only. &a4 ~ retuTa . { iater thsn
ganusrs s. 1881. These tlkess az nU4
goo1 90 the Limited Ntss.tuied Ira ns
A9s. 5. 6. ~ ana -.
m BRless.
General Agent s. MonFoe e.
J ;. hAWKISs.
Ticket Agent lnion Depot.
"a. 81 NUNsoN,
I'n8sn Ticket 0noe, AouFoe Il.
smith 4 sanford store wili bs open
Monday, lnrsazy and "Wednesday even.
sngs ~ tina week.
Choice mixed candy at Hatch's, 10
eenGs pound. pounds ioT - cents.
GraBa rasqa~r4as sail.
The Holland Furniture Workers
Union Viii give = grand masquerade
ball al Metropolitan la /, Christmas
eYe. December "a, 1890. Admission 23
cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

WATT until the blizzards are ripe and
the Indians have TO dance TO keep
warm, and then il will be too much
Ike work for the noble savages. Fire
and fire-water viii suit him better.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

The ice harvest has begun on the
upper Hudson. The ice men are taxing
JACK Frost by the forelock, as it were.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

TIE only time when lne treasury Of
Michigan vas worthless vas under
Democratic rule Ever snce the Re
pablicsns have controlled it. the Dem7-
crats have bowed about its surplus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

DEFEw. protiting by the awful ex-
ample of Cleveland, Will forego post
prandial oratory hereafter. He is
capable Of something more substantial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,

MRs. O'sHsA Is ia Paris. Looking for
a trousseau, perhaps.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-24

The wind has been blowing where II
hstcth With supreme indifference 10
humanity's comfort hereabouts.