davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Rudyard Kipling on America.

The most popular stoEy-teller
OF The day has had his fing at
the Unissd stGtss II VIII BE
prinssd Ia asxs eaaeGy's
"WcEld.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Marshall p. Wilder

Tells the young readers OF the
Sunday World" about Royal
children that no has met.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

"rhs Metropolis Dsy b. Day % Is GuEs
uizhsd vita ths New Ysrk saItlsu -
"Tbs Msrld." sec thar y0sr nsa =
dealer Elyss ysa ILs i've sadIsisSsi
The evening world., 1890-07-05
A Bold Bosloi BANK THIEF.
isrEcI4I 10 TaE FyrSISa woRLD. !

BosToS. July Thomas Coy.y. a young
Ban % thirty, ru.ashcd the Slass wiHioS IN
front OF tie carriers Gesk IN the Lincoln
I'M bills and nm. ''...i nj Of Ife bnii jii,s,
The cashier shoEted az q arm and
policeman on the corner captured the bold
thief.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

.,s.a y:iiHt't . ,:. i i:.l -: ~
The evening world., 1890-07-05

PLAHEEs' LgAGUK
ReW York al Chicago.
Brooklyn at PittsbuTE.
Buhalo at Boston.
PhilAd'lphlA Il Cleveland.
AMERIcAH ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus At PhilAd'lphia,
brooklyn at 81, Louis.
SyTAoass a. foledO.
Rochester - LOu1Vills.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Pauline Halls chapter of

the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed on Mon
day. The synopsis will ena BILE you
to begin the story any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Psresqt.se. this morning Of club. in the

AK AEi.Ei SS:s 81. = 'a:s as z 20 !: a. '''l
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Poison Supplemented by q Bullet.

GARDISE ER. Me-. July 5.-Edmund Cole.
aged twenty-five. tO0k poison this morning
and then shot himself dead. He e thought
10 haEe bsan Temporarily insAnA
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Grave Dimouities OF state in the
Argentine Republic.

INV cANIE TO THE raRss Ngws assorrlrtnS. !
LONDON. July s. The financial situation
az Buehos Ayres has led 10 grave difficulties
for the Government.
The Opposition. strengthened By the dis
content in commercial aud financial quar-
tiers. IL Attaching the Ministry with Great
force and bitterness.
Reconstruction In part can ouly avert q
serious ctisis.
1t probable that senor i.acado. Minister
of war, will retire, ''--t
Fresh proposals have been made for q
sterling loan. which Il eoatfrfs tp the policy
OF ssnor Garcia, the new Minister Of
Finance.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

.! e. ssss. ss.l .:s:s .ss: q q; a.s & - '''
The evening world., 1890-07-05
scHOLz COULD NOT DROWN.
The River Would Not HAVE Eins 50
He Gave Himself to the Police.

Rrdolph scholz waiLed into tie Fast
Eighty-oighth street p,l CO station writ gina
vet, at ,. ~ O'Clock this morning. and told
the sergeant at the desk that the world had
not dealt fairly by him.
He had made up his rIind to drown hin-
eff. 80 he went doWn 10 the river at Eighty
ninth street. whore the tie lWiils around
the iut'ins uont OF tine East AVER ParK.
making fatal mae!1roaa. and iuniped in
lie cluse hls eyes as tie waters cAught
him and pulled him tuwArds.tlie vortt \.
where he eKpseted ta bg su he'd ndazs zLi4
tiuAled a!Ong awaiting h.s falr.
Ii tool ~ 10 "a t'ruNn that he nperet
his eyss and IL tile dATk lUttnd himself iuS-
aiug aloi = with tie ide A4olLsLoTe in The
most romtoF alb way.
lie suGlln't sink, 81 be- caEsht holi OF 3
rock, Ill gustei. and elimDa,i OI!, Gpt IN fed
&c hand himself over t. the lUlet gs the
Uuly thing that Was left.
The sergeant lccfe.i h''' ", and to-day
he will cTpss the yer that " oGlun SWALLOW
hIm ON his WAy TO the islaur.
'TLe " srId's" latest psPa.ar feaiH=O
= " The iirII Opoiis Fay bS Da,," Il IL
ErlnIsd with eVrry erPy OF IHs news
paper sold Ia Ntw Ssrb CIy. Ee sure
our urw>drEler urni he. Iae 1--WE s1-
d.I.onRI PAGES Of Isr@i RssS-.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Monmouth's Programme To-Day.
The entries for to-day are as follows:

ltl Pster....,.;... lOSl - olytis,,....,.. 1Q3
81. 800 added, Of which $500 TO second allow
an9es; mile aud quarter
ids' A. Bslmont's eh, T. Her HiShnsss. by
l@2' @ HsAt;,s i b. I Cleaning. by Sir Mo =,
Cae) santa Anita sta6s's; :iE / sn.io.i 10
by GIinstesdI Maggie Emsrson, 80. ll3
A. "a IL s.h, Morsls,s Dr. T. Starlight. ,os
h4ttGn- Amsthyst, ,,... .,.....,....',,.,, lOs
BAnZfioIA ,.,.I,,.,,........,,,.. 1903
Ernest-knie knAok Aok,,.................... 100
Fourth Race Branch HAndicsP Of $50
Of shieh s5OO to second mile and quarter.
i21 A, BslmOpt.s sh; h. Prince Royal ..
u60 BsysTwyeL stabls's I. 9, SSG.ius. 4, 49,,
oD G., D. dorns's b C: c Eiiic:, J. by Dii. OF -
@ o. d ass.ss's + B, sSS o. S;i;:;5, Ss;;::i;. - 80
q9iFsI- Bonnis Meade, ,......,,...,.,,. lOb
$50 D. To D. Ssss.;. s5 osh0aa' b 10.
w kiSsh:nsf -FsyOsiA. ,..I..,',1.' - IO4
l20 j. H. heCormiek's b. g. Belinda. 5, by
RP.sSs.ds s,.6is's 5. T. di::aaiOsh, s, ,o ,',
lel ROss%ssls ss.6iss si .. 6S;;i, a Gy iOo
80 ), fasViS's : + R:iS. 4. ty Ten 20
BToak-KAthlosn n..,.,,..,,............. Oh
Fifth Race, -HAHaicAp ~ sspstske kes, OF $40 each
with II, eco Added, Of which e2OO " second.
slOO to third one mile.
T.sfsr n. iIadsI H.
tisij Guy Grsy.... i61 i55 fiiis BrL5ara. iS SS
2dtS ssssd sso 90 .ssa i-GS sOS q
tbiId ceiling SlIoWsRess enc mile.
',1ii ~, s;4:;sio. Is d5s F!s;i.s & &
CBl) Guy GIAy..... lO4
Ssvsath Race. Weller weight haadleap sweep
stakes. OF $50 s1gh, sith : ], 600 addsd oi Whish
300 10 soeend slOU 70 third Isntlslnsn TidsTs
IlOwsd Z ID. hEe tuTlOnEs.
IRd, r. n. HdsE. Lb
la2t ESi.s; s.sSs:;i i$S iSY BBss BBssss. i5g
The evening world., 1890-07-05

KnEPp's Rsat BreF BxiFRrt.
- ksAsi taks Is. 25s. -
The evening world., 1890-07-05
FOREIGN NEWS BY GABLE.
The 0rmonde Club to Get the No
AuliRe-Slavin Match.
Heliaolaud to lie Delivered with
Much Pomp to Germany.
tprrt,p,. rlntr Srws .p-o,,,. !


LONDON. Ju'y 5.-Tho arrangements TO
match Joe McAnliffe and siavin for tho Or
monde Club stakes will bs completed to-
day.
Lori Lonsdale hap advised Madden to ac-
copt the terms offered, as he considered
thom fair. As sportsman, lac thought that
he could not advise otherwise.
Madden has taken LonsdAies advice and
the articlea will be siened early nc4t week.
Madden said that ho never had arg objee-
ton to the Ormonde Club. hut that no pr =
ferrcd Lord Lonsdales management.
" However, TO show that we mean busiress.
and that We did not come hero on 4 pleas
ure trip MeAulifTc will box wherever Sla-
vim likes"
Lord LonsdAle said that he was convinced
that The men would receive fair play al tho
Ormonde.
The Ceremony OF Delivering EIoiiso-
The evening world., 1890-07-05

, First Race-Volunteer, 1; Blue Hook. y;
Eccola colt. 3.
Second Race-Flavis, 1; LIntriguante. q:
kildser. 3.
Third Race-Her Highness. /; f; Sinaloa H..
2; Cleaning. 3.
Fourth Nace-Cassius. 4; Reporter. y;
Eric, Q.
Fifth Rsce-Fides.. /; Chetnise, g.
SiEth Race-Tattler. !; Guy Gray. 2i
Kaleidoscope. 3.
Seventh Race-worth. 1; Boughrum. 2.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
lsso lsso

81. Z ':..........4f % IA. H...:..:...H9s 95
AysEass i0E DAss t-saty-iOsE hear. 1919 d.
Asss.ss ~ sasEssSs.azs 49, l-ss ss-. S0ss
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Bismarck Declines . rslohstaR Gam
didaey.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO rHE EvESIso wonLp.i
BERLIN. July S.-Prince Bismarck has de-
ciined TO stand for the Reiehstaa In KAISER
lautern.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
hss York at Ci'velind.
PittsbuTE at Brooklyn.
BostOn a. UhieAko.
Philad'lphiA 81 CiAoiR'tL
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
W aahinE'u az Baltimore.
Worcester a. jersey Uity.
Hartford 81 Ses HEEsh.
Newark - Alta ltAs City.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
First Race-Bl1e Rock, Ii Volunteer. 2. =
Third Race-Her Highness. I: Binaloa IL.

Firth Race-Fidep, 1; Chemfse. g.
Sixth hRace-Keleidoscope, ]; Guy Gray, =.
Seventh Race-Worth. ]; Barnogat, 9
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Fair for sunday.

MAkHINGTOk. July
F.- HedtlleF IHdk
ealiORss
E0r kaSlsTA keW
York Fair; clear
ing iu ertg'sHls' sOufh-
eTH DOTtioa, AOFll,-
70 sieriv ,6ill1s. icl1eT
f,fnpsrdttIT'e. IdiT OE
Sunday.
The weather tO.
day, as indicated
By BlAkslys tele-
theTmOnleteT :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Where Genius Didn't worI,.

He was just plain tramp, unadulter-
ated with soap, and he carried over hts
shoulder a wooden snow-shovel several
sizes too big for him. He pulled tho
bell in a business-like way, and when
she opened the door no said: "Are you
Christian7" "Ye-es' lin s1rprfsS5'
"And do you believe that honest
earnest endeavor should be rewarded7S
"Ye-es." Heretofore I've had a largo
and lucrative practice in my profession,
but this year the elements are a9ainst
me. know there's no snow on the
premises, but it's going TO rain this
afternoon and rain hard. Now, IN
come back and shovel the rain of your
sidewalk for quarter If you'll give mo
ten cents advance money. Is # q go7"
eyes, it's a CO." she said, as she
slammed the door in his face. "And
they say that-genius and tact win every
time," he sighed. as he shuffled down
the stoop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Is MINNICK INSANE ]?
Committed to an Asylum Under
Strange Circumstances.
CLAIMS IT IS A CONSPIRACY.
He Makes Serious Charge Against q
Minister Of Monongahela City.

Tho Clergyman Says He Has Not Beer
Guilty of Indiscretions-Promi Cit.
liens Assert the Man Imprisoned is Not
orasy-The DeOtors Say He is Insane
from Unwarranted Jealousy.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mr. VIM.
Minnick, a well-known resident OF
Braddock. Pa, has been commit tied
to the Dixmont Asylum for Insane,
under very peculiar circumstances.
Mr.. Minnick had charged Rev. J. T.
Kelley, Methodist minister, Of Monon-
gahela City, with paying improper at
tentions to Mrs. Minnick during q
period OF six years. Minnick also ac-
cused his wife with receiving improper
attentions from several othef men and
had addressed letters to certain indi-
viduals threatening to shoot them IL
their attentions tn his wife did not
cease at once.
Dr. Sandels, Of Rraddock, and DR..
McCord. of South Pfttsburg, signed the
commitment of Minnick, stating that
Mtnnick was insane from unwarranted
jealousy.
While on the train en- route for Dig
m2nt. Minntck vigorously resisted the
officers in charge, protesting that he
was not crazy. but was the Victim Of q
Several prominent citizens Of Brad
dock, neighbo1s Of Minniok, were In
terviewed to-day, and agree that MN
nick Is not insane. Some Of them
openly charge Rev. Mr.. Riley and
others with iudisoreet actions With
Mrs. Minnick.
. Rev. Mr.. Riley says that he has not
been guilty OF any indiscr9tion. that
be had nothing to do with sending MIN
nick to Dixmont, and that he does not
know whether he is insane, but he does
know that he is dnjustifaply jealous.
Rev Mr.. Eaton, Of BradAock, states
that Mipntck engaged in prayer In his
church last Sunday evening, and that
his prayer was not that of m insane
man. Squire Lewis, and others, OF
are taking measures to have
Mr.. Minnick examined and, If possible,
removed from the asylum.
Braddock is all excitement over thu
event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURES.
a Resolution on the Eight Hour worfr.
Day Adopted.

A Resolution OH the Eieht-Ho Work.
Day Adopted.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 81. The House
passed Mr.. Kalisch's bill relating to
the publication of the laws in news
papers, which was explained by him as
being for the purpose of permitting the
organ of any fraternal organization
numbering not less than so, OcO n this
State to be named among the papers Sc
lected by the Governor and Comp
troller.
Other new bills include these: Ex-
tending the powers of incorporatic2 OF
the American Transporta tion and 1{avi-
CATION Company relative to dredging;
exempting from taxation the available
fund of any saving bank not having
meeting current expenses.
Senator Mcdonald introduced q reso-
luton on the subject of the Eight-Hour
work-day similar to that introduced in
the House. 1t was adopted.
The Senate passed number of bills
iacluding the following: Providing Cor
the separation of sexes in the Aims
house and similar institutions; provid-
ing that every citizen entitled to vote
at general election shall be entitled
to vote at elections for municipal off,
ces; providing for appointment Of
clerk to the Building Inspector in
cities; providing the practice in the en-
forcement OF the Bottlers act; and pro-
viding that armories shall be erected
only in cities having two companies Of
infantry; providing that the newly
elected trustees Of the Presbyterian
church must be approved by majority
vote OF the session of the said church;
legalizing cases OF assignment whom
by inadvertence there was irregular ity
in some of the proceedings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Smallpox is epidemic in many places
| along the Rhine.
II. E. Boynton, wholesale boot and
shoe dealer, of Boston, has assigned.
Liabilities estimated at 375, 900.
The illness of Mrs. O'Shea will peoes.
| sarily still further delay the trial oil
her husbands suit for divorce. D..
The assignment OF william F. Ames,
manufacturers agents, of New York is
announced with liabilities of s1o4, eea
The New York State G. A. R. cleo
ted Colonel Clarkson Of New York city
Department Commander.
The meeting in Berlin of the coun-
Gil held to consider the labor prob
lens was attended by Emperor Will
liam.
Eberly Il Miller, extensive furniture
dealers at Plymouth, Pa, were closed
by the sheriff. Their liabilities and as
| sets are unknown.
The Rev. Joshua Brockett, pastor Of
st. Paul's African Methodist Episcopal
| Church, at Cambridge, Mass, has been
suspended for herssy and sohfsm.
Charles r. Wallaok, ex-president Of
the Lenox Hill Bank, New York,
gave bail in the sum of az, 900 on the
indictment against him for perjury.
Executions assregating 81, were
ware MERCHANTS, of New Holland, Ian
caster County. Pa. Their liabilities
are large.
1t is announced that the French Gov
eminent has accepted the invi-
tation to send representatives to tn
approaching Berlin international Labor
conference.
The New York State Grange COM
mittee of the Farmers Union publish
the fact that the organization at its late
meeting in Wauertown declared for
woman suffrage.
Herr Rimmer, editor of a newspaper
published in Breslau, has been sem
fenced to Imprisonment for two years
for insulting references to the Emperor
in commenting on His Majesty's labor
reScripts.
Samuel Woods, of New York. who has
been Special Examiner Of the Pension
Department for the past three wears in
Augusta. Me-, has been called to WASH
ington. He expects to be transferred to
some Southern State.
The large barns of G. III. Bell, of East
Aurora, n. Y, containing so head Of
cattle, farm implements and 1875 tons
of hay, were destroyed by fire. All of
the live stock persisted. The fire is
thought to be the work of an incen-
diary. Loss not yet estimated.
The spoolers in the drum room of
Sanford & Sons carpet mills at Amster-
dam, n. Y, have gone out on strike
because of alleged oppressive fines inn
posed for defective work. The strikers
are girls and they are determined not
to return to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
LlGHT-WEIGHT BREAD,


How Dishonest Baker Was DetErvcA ~
Honest Pony.
1t occurred in war times IN Charlestsa
when that odty was under noartAh law.
says the st. Louis Republic. just thea
Hour was scarce and several Of the
bakers suocumbed to temptation and
made short-weight bread. THIS sanre
to the ears of the authorities and the
provost-marshal was armed with a pair
of scales and sent around 10 the bake
shops early every morning TO weigh the
bread. All short-wefght bread found
was conf1scated. THIS had a rood OBJECT
and after a few considerations the pro-
vost-marshal usually found all things
regular. One morning ono Of the bakers
received the usual call from tho marshal
and his bake was taken from the evsn
and weighed and found correct TO an
ounce But during the night this nasA
had surreptitiousl baked q quantity Of
lightweight bread and slowed it away
under the counter. just as tho marshal
and his detail were leaving the shop a
pet parrot perched upon the top OF q big
cage called out: "Look under the ooun-
ter" The marshal did 80, discovered
the lightweight bread, and carted IT
away. The man was so mad at his par-
rot that after the soldiers had rome
wrung his neck and threw him out into
the gutter. But Polly was not dead ~
any means. In few moments he
opened one eye, ruf1ed up his feathers
and staggered about until he came upon
the carcass of a dead dog. Polly cooked
his eye at the defunot canine and then
said: Say, partner, did you say anv
thing about that bread?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Desperate Attempt to.Escape.

NEW York, Feb. 27.-Early in the
morning desperate attempt was made
Dy SIX prisoners to escape from Ran
dall's Island. The leaders Of the m u
tineers were Frank MoClelland and
James Riley. They knocked down the
night guard, Jonah Ketcham, and
bound, gagged and robbed him. An
alarm was given and thorough search
made In the fog and darkness for the
desperate men. After an hours search
McClelland and Riley were found ON
the water front, and shortly afterward
the other four men were discovered,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
OUR SCHOOL-0IRlS,
Some Hints That Young Ladies Would d
Well to Heed.

Some Hints That Young Ladies Would Do
Well to Heed.
The average schoolgirl rises only in
time to eat hurried breakfast and
reach school at nine, says the Christian
Register. The girls under twelve, who
are not the ones that break down, are
not too dignified to romp at recess, and
IN that way they nll their lungs with
fresh air every day. Those about twelve
or thirteen rarely have breath Of out
side air from nine to two in the after.
noon. They eat their luncheons curled
up in heaps in comfortable corners II
they can find them. They take little
exercise, except In few schools, where
they dance for few minutes. A soil
tary lunch of cold or warmed over"
food on reaching home is followed
usually BY an hour or two OF study in.
stead of by brisk walk or other exer-
else. There is moro study after supper,
ambitious girls studying late in tho
evening. If there is any well-estab-
lished physiological fact it is that girls
in their teens need an abundance OF
sleep, and sleep before midnight, If DOS
sible. The teachers must give . ser
tain amount Of home work to their
pupils in order to keep them up to tho
grade, more is the pity, but. since that
is a necessity, the fathers and mothers
at home should make every thing else
bend TO that and health. There Is no
one thing that is so necessary and that
might be 80 easily secured, II nrmness
were exercised, as long night Of sleep
for the fast-growing brain and the efri-
fsh frames that are rapidly assuming
the proportions of maturity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
EVA'S SURPRISE,
She Has Decided to Contest Robert
Hami1ton's Suit for Divoroe.

She Has Decided to Contest Robert Ray
Hamilton's Suit for Divorce.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. SIT is
learned on good Authority that Eva, the
wife of Robert Ray Hamilton, has de-
cided to contest the latter's suit for d.
vorce to the bitter end.
Her counsel, Col. Charles w. Fuller,
had consultation with the fair Eva
and will 60 to Elmira and begin the
taking of testimony on her behalf on
Monday next. The Colonel is very
reticent as to the nature of the evil
dence, but 1t Is rumored that matters
OF a worry sensational character are
likely to come out.
This action on tho part OF Eva is q
surprise. as it was believed that whom
the evidence was taken at Elmira in
oehalf OF her husband it was SO strongly
in his favor she would not oppose fhe
suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
GEORGE WAS HONEST.


How Chicago Man Made Hls VIM Roea
Decidedly C1.e0n
A young married woman On the NerSh
side suddenly grew suspicious Of her
husband, who before his marriage he'd
been lone Of the boys" ana recently
she determined TO catch him. Monday,
says the Chicago Tribune, he told her
he had to 60 to the lodge.
THAT is only his, excupe," she said 10
herself. "He'n not fool me this time. /"
AS soon as he was around the corner
she was after him in q cab. Tho hus-
band, oblivious of the espionage he was
under, went straight TO the lodge hall.
The cab was pulled up where view Of
the hall entrance was secured, and there
watch was kept.
HE will be down soon," repeated the
wife to herself, land then I will catch
him as he sneaks away"
AT ten O'Clock lodge was over, and tho
husband came down with the other
members. The 'sshadow" in the cab
was alert to catch every word.
Come, George" she heard some one
say, let's have drink before you 70
home"
mot tonight" she next heard In 70
ply. II must go straight homo. Ny
wife did not seem well and -
anxious about her."
Then the husband started "a home
ward at a brisk walk.
whip your horse" tho now Srest-
fallen wife exclaimed frantieally 10 ~
cabby. IT must get homo before ho
does"
The welcome the husband received
that night was a surprise TO him. This
seems, he said, ''l1ke old times"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
rrotestants ana Catholics Should
DWell TOUetheI. In Irnitu

rrotestants and Catholics Should
Dwell Together In Unity.
MUSIC hath charms to soothe all
frame of mind conducive to peace. the
possession of which will not allow Won
to discern the mote in your neighbor's
eye without first removing the beam
from your own, repair at once to
Shoninger's Music Store and purchase
one of those elegant Weber or Shoninger
Pianos or Shoninger Organs, the tones of
which will assist you to sing the glorious
hymns OF past ages, sang by the angelic
Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Man.. Horace Greeley once said: Let
us shake hands over the bloody chasm,"
ana ana we feel like adding Shoninger
flano to fill up the gap, the purity and
sweetness of which will surely assist us
an 70 higher plane of Christian Love
and Charity.
b. SHONINGER & co,
1871 Bank street.
GEORGE l.. PELHAM. Manaoor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
About the schoo, Book Tr,st

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-W. w. Apple-
ton denies tho statcment published to-
day that a school book trust has been
formed with him a" its president. He
admits that the lending school book
publishers have talked over certain
nnes OF action In their mutual interest
but says the trust point has not bsen
reached e"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Cut or by D Snow Blockade.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 27.-The South
division Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Is again cut off from the world by new
snow blockade on the Cum bres Range.
Over four feet Of snow fell during the
past three days. Tho railroad cut,
wnere the snow reached above the tops
OF the coaches from the last storm.
has again been filled to overlooking by
high winds that have blown during the
storm. Superintendent Lydon says it
Is the worst storm on the San Juan
Range since the road was built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Forming a Rubber Truat-

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Representa.
tives of all the manufacturers Of rubber
goods in the United States met at the
Windsor Hotel to-day. The formation
OF trust was discussed, and it is stated
by ono OF those present that the details
of the agreement will be Completed this
afternoon. 1t is said that no raw rub
Der is being gathered in Para, and that
the prices Of rubber must shortly ad.
vance very sharply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Trying to Defeat Austin Corbin.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Petitions to
the Common Pleas Court are being cir-
culated for signatures among the hold
ers OF Reading Railroad securities, ask
Ing that the voting trusteeship be an
nulled, or that Austin Corbin's mem.
oersh1P thereof be abrogated. on the
ground that he is interested in a rival
road-the Jersey Central. The anti.
Corbin party are very active, and claim
that they are on the road to victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Nero ANTILE EXCHANGE

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
ButteE - Market steady. Creamery-F1ast-
ern, 1eca2Io: western. 23ca97 c; EiSio.
Ssca2sHc; imitation, lsca2lc. Dairy-East.
tubs. 14caloc; eastern nrkins local 40: VEST.
ern, l4ca1ec. Fectory-Fresh, lSoaLSc: juno
,Cheese-Market quiet. Factory-New York
cnedder, 1Otca1olfe; western, hat, 9Ifoa &.
Sreamery-New York, part SKINS Tease:
2ca3c. A''o ioi sHAins'
kESES1Market quiet. FBesh-Eastern, trstA
SoSaAut1c: western, hrsts, 14ca15kc; sOuth-
- 9yst. l2sei5 C. kimed-Eastsrn, firstS
H eUcSfkG Cenadian, nrsts, lOcal2c; western.