davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
sambbeit fam utdbt aebeilt ,uersem

burd locale sppIieationen, tpeiI fie ben tranfen
Sbeil beS Sbres nidt errei9en tonnen. 50
siebt nur einen @eg, Die 9aubheit 3u turiren,
unb Der 1T burd eonffitutionelle Seilmittel.
9dubbeit uirb 0ur1 einen ent3anbeten 3uifanb
Der fdIeimisen Musfleibune Ser @uftadiiden
@obre beruriadt. Benn bieie &obre ii9 ent
aiinbet, babt ibr einen rumpslnben Son ober
unbollfommeneS geb5r; unb penn fie gans ee.
fdlOdcn iit, erfoIst 3aubbeit, unb Dena Bic
entsinbuns nidt eeboben uno bisfe &0brs ipie-
tann, ipirb bas @ebor fit INNER serf6rt per.
ben; neun 5dlls inter ,ebn iInb bul6 aatarrb
berurfo9t, ipelder nidts als elm entsiinbeter
3uitanb bet fdleimigen Sbsrfla9en iit.
Wir polen einbunbert Dollars fir jeben
(ourd Ratarrb perurfadten) 8all bon 9aubbeii
geben, ben mir ni6t burd Ginnebmen bon
3aa's ssatarrb ssur beilen fonnen. 2abt Gud
um1onf Gireulare fommen.
g.. $. @beneb & 10, Solebo, o..
GB- gertauft bon apotbetern, 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Sin 8egenftanb npm 0Sihtiafeit fir
HciienSe.

Spuriiten, Gmisranten unb Seeleute fnben, bas Sps
ftteter Wasenbitters elm mebSinides S6usmitel 10
9egen unseiunee Ginfile, auf haS lie @ NIT elder
belt rerlaen fDnnen, ba eS ben trtnngen unaeIunben
amas, perpeeter atmpipbdre, unserpSbnter Sber uns
8atrdsltder arG, ialeden gBaiiers ober anberer bic
@elnnbbett unsinitis beeiuuiienber 8ebinsunsen bic
ipnit tetnesfaus auSbletben miirben, pprbeusf Nuf
lansen Geen pber eanhabren in rer Ndbe beS @equa.
trralitreS 1T es Defenders nt3li ala rdpenttpmtt=
tsl se9en feberartise Seimiu6unsen, Gt6runsen reS
Rd9ens, Der seber unb Ginsepebe, BON benen bic in
iSlaen @esenben reenren @nsebbrisn Der semdBistem
3pnen 70 iet6t berpen perbeu; aud bietet es etnen
ausseet4neen S6uts Sesen ben GinituB pom auBercr=
nentIier adlte, plft5li4em IemperaturpeIel, aeaen
bte Birtunsen he's gufentbalteS in feuten pher il
pit9en sptalitdten uno cer ilebermibuns. SO beust
nidt nur benz intermittirennen unb gBeh5eieber unb
annere malariaartisen ranfbeiten rpr poern eS rpz
tst neielben aus, eine abaade, bic felt s5abren in
Nprpz nnb Sloamerita, Weyitp, aui ben peftnbiIden
Snelnt in Mutralen unb dnberen 9dnbernanertannt it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Setter SAGE lit bas britifd

= 2eBter Sage III bas britii d e
Muieum in ben 8eiib elmer d theft.
I den ga ntnote gelangt, melde
300 Sabre friiber bon Ser taiierI.
Wtiin5e ausgegeben tuurbe, ebe bas erite
europdif6e popiergelb auftam. Die
Vote batirt aus benz eriten ober einem
Der eriten Sabre Der &egierung bes er.
ten 2aifers Der Wing. .Dpnafiie. Das
biItorifde Snterefe, ,pel9es iid) an bic
Banfnote fntipft, III iebr groB. sic III
dlter als bic erfe europdif9e 8ant, bic
1401 gesriinbete bon Barcelona. Drei
Sabrbunberte trennen fie bon Der Nant
bon 5todboIm, DeI1e 1868 bic erlien
8anfnoten In europa ausgab. Nur 100
Sabre Dorber, 1241, bate 2aiier Grieb,
rid III. bel ber Belagerung bon Gaen3a
geftempeIte 2eberfiid6en i6lagen IaHen,
bas gorbiIb ber europdii6en gantno.
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
@onfabler unb Nbpotatsu fino febr be

@DHliaulet uH0 N0DOIQteu ftE0 le1r be:
friebigt.
So entfteben bic meiiten iener Id6er=
li9en 3dnfereien, bic fdlieBlid bor ben
Trieoensri9ter geidleppt uetben, 10 1T
aem6bnli6 ibr TerIauf, unb 10 biel TO-.
iten Ae ftets.
Wabrli6, es 1T uns iebesmal peins
lid, fpenn bier elmer unierer 2anbsleute
burd tleinlibe pro5eBfrdmereien Dor
benz Griebensri1ter einen dbnlimen Be.
i6rdnften untertbanenbsrtano an ben
Sag leet, unb bic Nmeritaner iiber bic
er6drmli6en 3dnfereien ber pon ibnen
fonff 10 bod geadteten Deuti9en bic
I6ieln suden. gs iolte uns baber bon
6er3en freuen, penn mir bur1 oas obi<
ge lpabrbeiistreue 5piegelbilb gttpas
errei6t bdtten, uub nenn es nur bic
Berbinsefuug zines ein3igen iener idm>
merli6en nBroaeKe1 tpdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
S3u6IemS Qrntca.saIbe.

Sie bette Salbe ber @eIt fir Sdnitte,
0uetl9unsen, @ef6wiire, Gieber- unb Sauts
ansf@las, SSle9te, seiprunsene Sdnbs, Brpft>
benlen nnb ale Sautfranfbeiten /; furirt Sd
morrboiben oSer feline Seaabluns. 8aGise
Satisfaction earautirt ober bas Gelb nirb
anriiderfattet 20 Gents bic Sda4teI. BUM
gerfanf in allen apotbesen. Dreib, Sbomp,
fon C 60, g9holefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
SD l1u0 uleine GOupaltie.
9obene bon 0tto Npauette.
(Gortfebuna.l

Die Gutsberrin batte mid man9ers
lei au fragen. @ie fagte mir Mnsenebs
mes iiber meme Mrt, bic 36glinge all
nebmen, nit ibnen umaugeben, unb i9
nabm es als cine Mufforberung. ibr
meins graiebungsmetbobe unb 8runbs
idbe bar3ulessn. go eing febr barauf
ein, unb f6ien befriebigt. Daun nuBte
i6 ibr cine genaue 59ilberuHs unfes
rer beimii9en 51uItolonie MAIDEN,
unb enblih er6ffnete fie mir, baB he
unb ibr @atte, bur1 mid gew0nnen,
groBe 2uif bdtteu. lire beibeu iiingfen
senaben unierer Mntalt finfti8 su hber=
geben. Dieles Bertrauen mar oenn
allerbings elm Getpinn ftir mid. ben i6
bod an3ui6lagen batte. = Wdbrenb
mir an einem unl3dunten Nafenplabe
pDriiber singen, bbrten mir ueiblide
Stimmen reben uno laden. Du muBt
fie nidt 10 bur9einanber aufb1ngenl
fief bic Cine. Sic m6gen bdngen tpie
bic OrgeIpfeifen, nod ber @r6be. erit
bic Iangen, uno bann INNER tleinerl
= Die perrin blidte tiber BEN nies
brigen 3aun unb la1te. Da Ieben
sic bic abgefreilten S1langenbdute
n ,,rh ;M baits hsn srore;fsmnsm srn,
hiid ruse,n ns{fre;sten Grili;d, aha
her WSidas fommenh In Nsih mnh
0lieb gun, Srofnen aufgebdngt 5u ies
ben. Sd bantte fur oas nebermaB
BON @iite, bas bic trefflidle 6ausfrou
nm ,ns % menhete 6e aheT msinte hos
ner9iSnhe Hd, h non seihH mn fie irene
Id Snrouf lire pnohsn NIT her 9eit
n,,M II Nr;fI;m eng Ser mmsioIt ar 10 10.
miiifom,n,,en @;e ,nor e;re ti,St;oe
assmmhs @atny mime olIe sariiSsr;s
ynS m,sts ssibf sirsu % horizon gd,s,,
ME ;T,r @otts % Inn % oer, mite y, ti. mi}rhis
a,n eis isTbH soote. 81 h;u troh
S s,s;rs, ,ms; @ SSs,er ss s;rs Ss6ts S,,rosns'
Mensss, m.bI s =, ,,ntsrsms;Ssno ss % y r"s n"s q.
nsr gl3and,sg.sIeutssr n me- "A, hersm fsn.
NJ ss bs; meId,sn MIIss az s;,nssrI;M NJ VIA, Is hsr.
nsbt o -
m;. go. .s. m.sxxr...
pl ga'.rh unIsln VelWaIlsgang
S Sn.g M pas tss OotI Dsshost naO 0 .la!en
nu1v e!ns SeIshipul N pen 9ailen, !,
inoem Dlr ans Del 1eger uller9ailung
hOw elnmal DOM Dognpaule ealIeIns
zen, uao 0eM uateten 29eli pes pafIs,
gegsn oea See GIN. 3umanDelten. Oa
oeruprle ote paasIrau ploBilU melnen
Arms nsalle NIL pen 4u9en na~ e.
nei oepImmien aiglua9 Din, uno etiie
mn Ialm oetompIlem saWen regis IN
sInsn peoed'ea Selteaweg, mottn ne
0erl@mano. so 1oiee Dem gDlnt terer
Angen, ano ggile S eluen Annlld = oaB
!g I'M eIpsI 4sOmeni m'e aa9emafaeli
pano,% % lm %naWre9 ml9, Doa erpalnen
ano unIDlaea oepageu " oemegung,
ieBIe. OeHs me.he OelOsn 0toBeH,
DeIao aNo = UI.s, lameh gls,9 osn y ua'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Wener i'm ifeuerpfeu.

Vteger nj Ge T 0 e Il.
pfarrer: Der bon gu1, Iiebe Gins
Der, fam mir bic gamen Der brei Wfdnz
tter i'm feurigen Diem nennen 2
Wefa6l
Redt, meiu 2inb. uno nun Der ans
bere !?
Sabra1i
aber tuer weiB ben britten? 9ties
fflanb 2
(gnblid Elm Singer bo9.) Iun, bas
freut mid; tuie bieB ber brittle !?
Wteperl
Mlles ladt. Der fIeine 8urId)e aber
ipri9t in tpeinerlidem 8one: Wlein
Batter bat geiagt. mo- orei Weni1en alis
iammen fpdren, ba biebe Der brittle i'm.
mer MeDerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
W6brenb ber lestsu gBode mi,

= Wdbrenb Der leBten WO9e MUIR
ben 10,518 ginmanoerer In Der N. p.
BargesOffice gelanbet. gegen 1891
IN ber correfponbirenoen Wo6e beg
Woriabres. Ser ginpanberungssS
perintenbent Col. Weber bat angeorb.
net, baB, tpenn bas Wetter nidt allsu=
beiB 1T unb Sonntass borausf1tli9
nur tuenige Ginmanberer eintreffen, bic
gargezOffice on bieiem Sage seidIofen
bleiben iOu, bamit bic Nngefellten bers
ielben li6 au6 zines freien 3aees er.
freuen f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

sdslide 6reie Yreie fit Seras
eri9eint
init Aasna9me oes Sonmtass
unb fDitet
$1,000 fit bas Sabr pber $3.50
fiir 3 @Dnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Serr 6. s. MulIer in Ser gpef

Serr 6. s. Miiller In ber Wef-
Commerce SiraBe bdlt ftets bas poas
fommenife 2ager in 3ei6enmaterias
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @las, Spiegels
gIas, Siloerrabmen, Girnifea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Walers lltenlilien. 3iinit.
lerii6 ausgefiibrte 8ilber unb 6tatuets
ten &c. finb in elmer febensmertben @als
lerie sur anli6t unb gum Yerfauf aus
gefellt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbetoz
rationen 1T bas @eidmadOolfe unb
NeueHe bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

Zines Manf. Co., @bieopee, MaK.,
-aae @lieoer f6mer3ten mir. Durd
bic gntpenbung BON st. Safobs Del
tpuroe i'd bauernb gebeilt. s. s. Bud.
lep, pofmeifer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

s9- Jarmgerd!bi6aften aller 4rt
fortudbrenb al Sano bel u. 8.
8 o ofbeina. Sauibt alte Garmtpa=
gen gegen neue tm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

Die
gS0dentlide Jreie Yreiie fit geras
eri1eint
jeoen Qounerfa9
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir oa8 Sabr pber $1.25 tttt
6 Wpnate tn WuramSbe5ablmna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15

ApropDS of the r,' noE,u of Bank Commissioner M. F. DpaIry. :hr Iiart- ford Titnrs sa,a: lie resigned be, ausc he was ordered to dc >n hy the depart. megt. lu brief. hr Wai removed. When asked if there ~"r any rhnrS"s against him, or If he had uui discharged his duties in d satisfactory Inauuer. it was found that mn accusation could be made agalnst hun Mr D o,."l I', lrii thi~ position few we, k, over TWO years and has performed ttlr duties of hi, office in a creditah!o utuurr. He has received the approbltipn nf uil nltipnIl bank of ficers in this district. lir has in several instances iHfornrd bank officer, of ir- regular work on the part "t some of their clerks, and he has uncovered some large ire gularitieS on the part of bank officers. all of which went to show his capabilities as a bank examiner. He gained information by q stulinus course of expensive training previous to his appointment.
 It was the rule of Mir Clevelands ad miuistratun not to ask for the resigna- tion of faithful and competent officer. as was done in this case, whose term of office had been less than four years.
 Mir Cleveland appointed MT Dennis McCarty, of Willimlutic. who was president of the Locomotive Engineers association, to a position in a large GUS tom-huus Mir McCnrty IS an intelli- gent person, who has for years been a prominent advocate of ten Yerance. He is well known all over New England. He held his office little over two years. when he was asked to resign. He had performed his duties m satisfactory manner.
 Judge Thomas McManua. who had held q position in the adjutant-general's $ office for two or three years, and had won tho respect of all who had done business with him, was summarily turned out to make room for republ- can.
 William l.. Eaton, who held the ap- pointmcnt of superintendent of the government "uNVh'p, wol k, m this city and who, it is acknow icdgea by rcpuhn- cans as well as democrsts. had dis charged his duties with ability and tidel- ity, was suddenly dismissed, not to aid the principles of civil service rcfor,M, but for something thi' is antagonstic to that kind of reform
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Capitalists Ready to Establish
 a Postal Telegraph.
s7,ooo,ooo WILL EQUIP A SYSTEM.
They Ask for the Right to Build Lines
 on Post Roads.

Senator Stanford's Scheme to Lend Money
 to Needy Persons - ChicagO's New
 Worlds Fair Bill-Eulogies To-Day on
 the Late Judge I<eliey-Kincaid to be
 Indicted for the Taulbee Murder.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.-Mr. J. M. Seymour a member of the New York Stock Exchange and representing c number of we'll known capitalists, ap- peared before the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads and said they were prepared to establish postal telegraph at the terms and rates pro- posed in the bill prepared by the Post masterGeneral, or a uniform rate of 25 cents per message.
 These capitalists, he said, were the owners of system of telegraphy by which with but few wires many circuit 8 could be worked. They would ask the Government for the right to build and maintain lines ofpost roads to be exempt from federal and State taxation. It would require about 5000, ,000 to equip a postal system under the terms of the Wanamaker bill. MT. Seymour refused to give the names of the gentlemen he represented, but said they were capital ists of high standing and their offer was made in good faith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
STANFORD'S SCHEME.
The Senator at Work on His Plan to Loan
 Money to Needy Persons.

The Senator at Work on His Plan to Loan
 Money to Needy Persons.
 WAsHINGToE, March 15.-The resolu- tion of Senator Stanford directing the Finance Committee of the Senate to in quire into the feasibility of the Govern ment loaning money to needy persons on mortgage, which has been so sharply criticised, has been modified by him to some extent, but he has by no means abandoned the idea
 The Senator, who is a great fighter, has put n number of financial experts and constitutional lawyers at work in the pr~:;"ration of an opinion as to the constitutionality and feasibility of en- larging his scheme so as to include the insurance of bonds upon the mort gagcs accepted by the Government, for the purpose of enabling men of small means to deposit their savings in the federal treasury. In other words, the Senator proposes a national savings bank system. Then if the mortgages paid the Government two per cent. the holders of the bonds would receive one and a half per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
ChiCagO's Now Worlds Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The absence of members of the Worlds Fair Com mittee again prevented positive action, To the members that were present the Chicago people submitted a draft of the sort of q bill they would like to have adopted. What has already been said on their proposition to have the Fair postponed is said to have scared them, and their new bill provides for holding the Fair in 1899. They leave the question of pcstponement entirely to the committee and the House, and claim to be ready to go ahead with the project on the original date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
ASSOCIATION PLAYERS.
An Emergency Fund Created by Eac
 Club Putting Up 1000.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 15.-Tha most important action taLen at the meeting Of the American Association baseball delegates was the adoption of resolution requiring each club to de- posit with the president $1.000 on or before May 15 and another $l ,000 on or before August 1, the money to bo held by him subject to the order of the As sociation. A fund of $16,000 will thus be created, and the idea is to use it as an emergency fund. Any club drop ping out of the Association before the season closes will forfeit the money thus paid to the president.
 Com'nittees were appointed to ar range schedule for the umpires and to confer wltn the railroads and hotels in regard to rates. The contracts of the severai clubs with the telegraph com panles were submitted and approved.
 The legates speak glowingly about the prospects of the coming season, and have ID hesitancy in saying that the As sociation will prove stronger and pay better han either the Players or the Nation Il League.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
NOtiCe-TO n Mee(ing.

There will be sl ecial meeting of the !egal voters of the town of Waterbury held m the district court room at the City hall, ''n the 2Oth day of March, A. D., 1890 at 8 o'clock p: m., for the purpose of deter mining if the said town will unite with the city of Waterbury in furnishing suit ,ble offices and office accommodations for the public officers of said town and city {: the probate court for the district of Water bury; also for the center school district of Waterbury, and to furnish suitable court ,'oom and court room accommodations for he superior and district courts in Water ury.
 GEO. A. EDUCATION, lo.,.
 M. F. CARMoDY, '"eo'"en'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
l" Memory of Judge Kelley.

WAsHINGToN. March 15.-The eulogies upon the late Judge Kelley are being delivered in the House this afternoon. The following gentlemen are the list of speakers: O'Neill. Pennsylvania; Hal man, Indiana; Speaker Carlisle, Gen. Banks, Major Mckinley, of Ohio; Mills, of Texas; Gen. Bingham. Professor Wilson, of West Virginia; Mir. Cannon, MT. Mitchler, of Pennsylvania, and MT. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
FOUR MEN RUN DOWN,
Terrible Accident at tlic Eric Railroad
 Tunnci in dorsey City.

JERSEY CITy, x. J., March lJ.-A ter rible accident occurred last night at the west end of ih" Erie Railroad tunnel A train dashed uu. rt he tunnel at the rate of 10 luil'~ "I huU". Tho engineer saw before him walking on the track. Il party of four men. b,.toro lie could alarm them the r:;-,!a>. WAS upon them.
 One of ,hv mra ,;.:+ killed, another was fatally injHrr". Tho other two men escaped injury in mysterious manner. and they r"icl,ly disappeared.
 The dead l&s-H Was removed to the Morgue, and !!,r injured .uan 10 St. Francis lLoSl Sls!t"I. >e5,opy of them have as yet been lt, nfID.-'. They were well dressed nHd .a...ijc a.s,i.
 CAiet nrtretiE" r"N,.l ul the Erie Railroad w"a li.-..'T' l, hH: refused to divul};" either ,.'. .:".,, If the engi- neer or Ike M.Hst.; v. ;,;.- If llic mon. if he knew them. '!Nr r, -.va Mrro also unable to learn ulII;.t."E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Kincaid's Case Before the Grand ,yurv

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The grand jury heard number of witnesses in the Kincaid case, and it is expected that an indictment will be presented Mon day. It is said that there We're other witnesses to the shooting besides those who have been already examined, and their evidence is expected to throw new light upon the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Weather Indications.

WAsHiNcr"r. March 15. For New Eng. land: Rain or snow; slight changes in tenn perature; winds shifting to northwesterly anu much colder to-morrow morning.
 nor Eastern New York and New Jersey: Rain, followed by clearing weather. north . westerly winds; colder tonight.
 For Western New York. Colder ,v.oth.. tomorrow: northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
New Jersey M. F.. Conference,

MHLLvlLLE, N. J.. March 15.-Educa- tional matters were discussed at the New Jersey M. r. Conference. Revs. E. r. Durrell, Socruje3 Townsend and J. P. Price were granted supernumary reln- tons, and the following were continued Ill the supernum"ry relation: Revs. R. 5. Harris, Georh, Hitchner, William Franklin, Charles l.. Hill, w. B. Osborn. Jefferson Lewis, P. Y. Culden,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Favorable Report on the Conscr Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Sub Committee of the House Committee on Agriculture have authorized a favor able report on the bill introduced into the House by MT. Conger '.defining lard and imposing a tax upon and regulat- ing the manufacture, sale and importa- tion and exportation thereof The bill will receive the action of the full Committee at an early day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
IVES Will. BE RELEASED.
Tho Napoleon rg Finance Has His Bail
 Reduced to u &oninmi sum.

E"'i"'cd to Il &oIninni sum.
 NEW YORK. Nnrcu lb.--IIolders of 95 per cont. of the indebtedness of Henry S. Ives & Co. have consented to settle for five cents on tine dollar. It is ex- pected that the consent of the remain ing Q per cent will soon be secured
 Judge Andrews, in the Supreme Court granted motion to reduce the bail of Ives and Stayner from S2JU, ,000 to S5 ,OU0 ench in the civil action brought against them by the Cincinnati, Hamilton x Dayton Railroad Company. They will probably bo released from Ludlow Street Jail soon.
 A citation has been granted, rcuuir- ing the creditors to appear May and show cause why the settlement should not be confirmed by the court.
 MT. Cromwell, assignee of the firm, says that SS,000, 900 out of the sis, ,O0O,- OO0 indebtedness has been paid off, and in view of the intangible and compli cated character of the remainder the creditors consented to the settlement on per cent. basis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Miss Minnie Wnnamakcr Eneaped

"AsHlNGToN, Maj ch l5.-It is rumored in the clubs and drawing rooms of Washington that the engagement of Dr. Ruth of the navy and Miss Minnie Wanamaker, eldest daughter of the Postmaster-General, will soon be an nounced. Dr. Ruth is regarded as the handsomest man in the navy, and is the best known and probably the most popular society man in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
An Old Iron Master bead.

LANCASTER, Pa.. March 15.-Joseph Eckman, one of the best know iron masters in the State and for nearly forty years manager of the Grubb fur mace ut Mount Hope and Columbia, is dead, aged IG years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
Hold It to the Light.

The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepara- ton of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredi cnts. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look then compare with other remedies. Large bottles at all drng- gists, 50 cents and s1. Sample Lottls free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
An Eccentric Veteran Killed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 15-Jobn MckeouSh, an eccentric ex soldier of Pawtucket. was killed by a Providence and Worcester train near Woodlawn while walking on the track. McKeouph was accustomed to stand guard with drawn sabre over the Burnside eoues- trian statue in Providence and would say: "I followed you at Newbera and will not desert you now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-15
VI ERIDEN, WATERRURY & CONNECTICUT .N RIVER RAILROAD

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury, New England station s55 a m l2:55, 4:3O, 6.42 r. III.
 Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. nl., 9lo am; l:lo, 4:47, *7:O7 p. m. Leave Mcrlden, $50 d. m., 1:57, 5:45 p. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:3O a. m., 1918, 4:aOpm Leave Meride West Main street. FOB y:2O a. m l2:5l, 800, 635 p. Ill. - .Arrlve at Dublin street. TAO, "1l a, m. 155 $50 I:3I D. III. Trlves Waterbury N E. station. 155, 1O2t a. III. :, l:oU 6:u5, S:u5 D. III '' Foi Meriden and way stations only arrive ., 1:52 D. m
 All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Ieriden.
 CHAS. Nj. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, com