davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

ne scheoner MscAISan u the forlsna q
Fnget bound 9Seaushtp line nnEshad dsxchaxx-
Ing ~ he city Cock isss ev<uirx au4 ueus 70 "a
ccns whsss sae Vii sosd ;umhsr ~ Portland.
Tue seboose- Lazy Lowe arrived sx 1fain 4
1ee1y's wharf yessxr1sy nom win . scow Of
ouisatnG seeSs f-1a C~nurkaro- she LIT aestu
lAai eseuEng fR snczSer srow load
The steam schooner Mxehsxan dssriveA from
fosunndy yesterday mogutne with ascaxgo Of een-
eFat frsssht ccnssensd principally 10 The Seattle
Construction Company.
Tha sch0one NJ. p. Jcwets arisied dischsrr-
Ing neK cnfEo ~ Schwntaehers whrf yesterday
morning md went to Tacoma 10 dad iuubsr for
San YrancixcoL
Tie Point AEeaa left yeofesday morning for
Auaccrses with = o loaded With eight ass
cars Tor the Seattle 4 Northern railway.
D stsAnsx Messenger Of the biyn1piar Taco
fas route u undergoing . shorcusls o~veEhaulinx
II tsse city dock.
The tux BIZ vent to Anacorsti lat evening
With = scow Of Eumbes for the oregon Inpsove-
q Company
The stssmskip wasla wasis wds sxpecssd to
afxive FROM EAa Francisco u IL O'Clock last
night
The wasp towsd In : boon Of Logs isom Des
Aolnes Yesterday morning Tor The Nechanscs'
MIL.
The Hornet lowed = boom ofipes from Salmon
Bay 70 johnson mill yesterday morning.
The steamship Umattlla sailed fvr San Fran
cisco ~ 8 Geek isst evening.
The steam scnooner Signal sailed Tor Portland
yesterday morning.
\ Tux yiFxfnsa v being cvsshaulec at
Bakers wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
- yxANcIsCo MARKETS.

1o6oets RECEIPTS n QUOTATIONS..
~ 1paHc1sro, June E.-Produce recsipes-
M uartsr sacks: wheat. so.eo0 centsls:
- eeassls: potatoeas 400 sackA
1919 China steamef yesterday carried
- rynp herrslss prfces remain unchanged
Mkmf-1sfkst steady, movement premises
~ ~ sitter the cominx holidays: good No. I
- uAeak. sassss<: milIers pay si.So0lss PER
~.
16d&y-Oniy lots tlet can ~ classed - strict
\ dhoiees show sssensth In value; feed oAestnss
MI; cd brswine Of desirable chssacsss IL
~ ~eeneeasraasd snd firmly held. There -
y b . steady demand to the country Tor
~ tsswins for shipment East
0an-Kecsipn ere light
~Gosn-Ijbersl supply; trade quiet; yellow.
9m2lzr@ Tor lasss, tl2gsel.2s for small.
S1en, s19Aet: cracked corn. t2d sxo27.50.
cHmsal-Fetd. Is 70 ~.
1sps-A saie Of FOO pounds Oregon u Isa<c.
III Believed. closes Gus the largest sinsls odd.
n the old crops on the coast The tIfuation
~ favorable fof the new harvest - i29f7e.
r. orrI0Hs.
eAlhoard sales. w~hcas-Buysr Ipo, ol.Nts1
1Dx. elcsiug usstt; buyer ssascn. sIss,<<
narky-Bpyer isso. ti01S9ilosAS: closing
N.0x
FINANCIAL
pealIs-1sht lbc. tslegfaphic 2oc: sterling
hil's. baak, &tk, commercial. tls6; silver
nan tlUol@; Mexican dollars. s26BsSsSc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
RAILROAD STOCKS


Skw YORK NsEcHksbtsK
Stw Task. laae I-Rops-Qst es aud hvm.
o..
~sNxe-optsons closed STEADY. let4n posnts
eosnslssies, ss.TSa bags; Jnns. 10: July.
s4@tsS4A1A. spot Rio quiet. fair esrSees ac
saxsA-gaw. dun and STEADY.
sopY4-Duii and heavier lake. lsiy. tssA
-1<<& quiet aud steady demeStse. stss
In-Wesk aud unsettled. strsts setsas
re'roa sam Opened weak .; sTsse; declined
Nc srd closed steady.
rhiksnELrMsA. June 3. -wooi-ste&9ys Mon
uss Tease; territorial. lsS4As.
hosfas. June 2s.-wool naEinsigy IN
eAasxed.
CHICAGO BOARD oF rxAb1
SfcAso. June I-whras-op<ned ssea.c
@~tt s.sSsse. ratified i.tas.e. the latter Ter DE-
@sfsn futures. sad closed fer recent hGtsrcs
Swvs iar July issle. lower for deferred fa,u~es
sssa Yesterday; receipts, Is 90 bushels. ship
nxaes. Asoc nnsAsss
~hsss Closed aaiet: cssh. Ss.e jaiy. $50
s~n-sisady; cash. SO. July. Ssfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28


The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the limo to take to III points Ease ana
eoutn. IL IL the DINING eAR EoUrE 10
ruas through Sesubussd Trains every
Gay Ia the year TO
81. PAIL AND cHrcAso.
40 csare q CT rasp
comrosed Of Dining Cam unsurpassed. pm.
man Draw ny Room s,espers al
latest equipment
-TOURisT SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed ana In which
Recommendations ars bota FIRE and furnlsned
Tor holders OF FIRST or second-ciass uckeu. ana
EIEsAxr DAT coAcHEa
a continuous line connecting with sn tines
enording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman SLEEPER reservnsions can be secured
IN advance through any aren't Of tie road
THROUGH TICKETS
Ie and nom al poins In America. Ensiand
once OF this company.
Trains LEAVE SEATTLE As FoLLows
Overiss "a throuzh trains, Clio q N. aud 2 m
Portland ana souta. e:io ., m. ? ga m an
Cheiialis and osyr psa express. . n m.
TscomA and local. $40 and ss.s a M; 2 Sis
and s:ss ?. m
TRAINS WILL ARnvs FROM
Eastern points. HES . m. and II as M
Portland and south. $40 . m. AS aud ss4S
Ch@halIs nd Olympia, u:4Ia m.
Tee ma .Id local. $40 AID has .. m. ass.
Qs45 anu Ii. IS p. m.
Tire shortened IS hours between Seattle and
S. Psut.
Through Pslimsn Palace Sleeping Cars. eis.
rant day coached. finest palace Inning cas- be.
tween seattle Tacoma and Portland direck
Daily service.
Fun information concerning rates. time Of
trains. routes and other details Furnished o.
application to
L.b. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen Pass. AT.
l2t First ST., Cot. Warrington. Portland, On.
l. A. NADEAU. General Agent. Sc title.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent. ZIG second
street. Boston block, Seattle. Wash.
Z. TONEIN Ticket Agent.
seattle Depot. foot Of Third stresG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

VAsaox, King Co. Wash. May .. 1880.
Ok Eugens Jordan, Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir-your Lstier and uaedlcine r.
ceived to-day, and ! am glad 30 let you
Know that the six bottles Of medicine xhich
! rot from you sofae time ago have cured
me OF that awful disease. asthma, and I am
Glad to state that ] have no use for the
three bottles Of medicine just sent me, and
am very thankful for your kindness in
sending me medicine by mali when I need
IT, have been troubled with asthma tor
50 long and had given mp Ill hopes Of ever
being cured Of IL until / heard OF your WON
deYful medicines. and. Is you know, |
wrote you for some of them. Hoping that
Others may hear o. these medicines. l beg
to remain, respectfully.
JOHN BOERSTLER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
ADA ANT
WALL PLASTER.
Office. IoS Columbia Street,
Roxwell Building.
I. /. GRAZ An BERRY, ka4f

The peculiar features OF this plaster
are lis wonderful hardness and quick
drying qualities We reckon sinae OF
Adamanung hk days instead o weeks
Walls when flashed practically Are
proof and nos destroyed ay water
Any desired finish, whitc, marble or
s,ev sandstone looc Goa buildings
Aaamansed id last three years For
r,ieex ,ess.m onials, &c, address as
above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
EASTERN
nav YoEk srook rxrnASaE.

~ Sokx. June sL-There waa M easier
t<l5t IN the stock market today. notwsthstaad-
~ tnst The bank ststesacnt was expected 70 be
slssf aasavorahle tomorrow. Dealings In rail-
~ socks we're completely cciirssd In interesi
NE renewed sensation in Chicago Gas. In
vn'sa Transactions ran up TO verv large nguseA.
s1iie the most pronounced strength was dis
paAysd by the stock.
@Sssanens bonds have been duil and steady
Money ASp sxcuASs.-
Hcaey on cali. easy ~ is6; closed. offered At
8 Fisse mercantile paper. ST sterling ex-
Neses. steady tedsy bills, Asss. demand,
MAA: bar silver. slesi..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

NnaR1f Y3nw 1XE8
-.r- ~..~1n~ $780, sss.~
80 - = 1rhs saasnces 49,
ss,ccs IN the usrss<s "a
$50, Ire ~ h,,,iness snd an
- s,fsrle al tam cwas - arm = &
- - issf IN 1syg
- I'D rr,tu market II especially veil
zS3 - freds u frm. The fruit markee II
- an condition md trnde u -
- California hay and grain are IN j.
- - into the trade It present. but after
e iusy the hor1e pp0dues viii ke more
- ara vfli BE cold q . tORsr rs4e than
%eet<d sock csu b sold sG
u6rs The following. Too cars houeehotd
- fremont, J car nsy % oaolnn sane-
- Ia~errhandiss 70 Day. So nay 2
1n1 ~nfrchano,se io 1asi 81 reassso
I. texr saiis 70 cknen eas mes-
= Redmond. eef sninStts nnofaihi~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

1exe9zcmne
f3-&n.sts@ Nh: ~. uxM
-Duussnak - 1uly. 4I5L
vhfdhy-6ie
s.essssTA esekMs essas. &nokuE -
euIcAso rive uocx-
Laste-k<ceftts- D1m: xlov - 49,.
-esss 80 heeveA uAo1xsD: seprheru 90 -.
1szns 1888 e1en1an
n.es-keee1pts, zz.ans: acv - 49, rs~a
1870 heevy1and iles4 ese0a7s
&eeos Gan ond : 80 lnv~r-
neavsA 0S0S4zs.Texsns. 0zs<ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
KANILcHII And GRAYss HARBol
rHB PASSENGER STEAMER NuLTNoxAH
1ne opposition boss,

dhe opposition boep
Leaves Tacoma from the n. p. wharf daily, 81
eept sunday. - - shasp. Returning,
leaves Kamiichis t7:l5 p m: Olympia, p m;
arriving In Tacoma , p m, connecting With
steamers reaching Seattle ct p m, and whica
are through boats for Whatc,m and way painta
Leaves Baker = Bacons dock. iooe OF Union
street, Seattle, for Tacoma st3p m, sunday
y. B--This boat must be taken from n.
coma for Gays Harbos country. heinz -
only Sna0uGH BoAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
STEAaER KIRKLAND

DoET rREscESr ROUTE - STEAMER
fsrrsase, A u B~enfsHnsa, Nasser Leaves
ssa.te Sundays an We1aextays II : a N
Leaves Fur9 townsend eailv. sxeeps Tuesdays
an1 saturdays. ~ SIS - m. arrtssEx ~ Porf
Crescent ~ 2 y IA ketaratag. ieaves Fcrf
Crescent a. 4 p n same day. arriving ~ Port
Tosnscr1 ~ ) . m Lesses Part townsend
tsr seattle o. Mondays and Fridays o. 10 p m
ros fFesght or passage apply On board a. 10 C.
L fox. agens. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
CANAL ROUTE

ANA kDITE-
Ii The rev and e9mraoflcus
STEAMER DELLA
VIII run In connect On ssfA ths steamer Jose
phinc from H~aiaeld-Sosnan dock. leaving Sc
.tt.e on Tuesdsy. Tk.a-ssay ard Satu day a. s
q m. sos Union City saa all way points on
Hess's esrai. Returning Aoassy. Wednesday
aaa FRIDAY Yer fright er passage Apply at
Hs:neaG-colmAn dock. CT an bsar
L. TK8rTNAS, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

LyHRrcog~ June 2 -Wh~nx-ss q a.. -
ssld. steady- ~
- nrn demand: spo< a,4 Jane. =
49, nfns MI. 19<t. steady. A.xus1 u 7zxd.
FINANCIAL
Lofoes. June z.-consss-Nsn99. Silks.
oite0 for accounf. ss4<c, G. "a ux:
=. = 81. SLas. hs ssIyes, E16 10 ounee:
mooey. 3 pa eenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

sAx Francisco. luna Observation-Disclosures
Willamette. Port Townsend; steamer Aski. Port
Townsend. C~lcased-Bark Rufus z Wood.
Eanalmo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
TINE
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

pACifiC IA
Dispatch steamers rom Seattle - follows.
For san Francisco, VIA Por; Townsend ard
Victoria. At6 =. n. passengers received on
board At ?. m June .. =. II, II, =, y and
every Eve days thereafter.
Fer Alaska: JuHe3 :. l. aud -
frow saE Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: Ats a m Iare 4. o, IA. 70, -. =.
and every Ave days theTeAfs-.
Tickets may be ohtsiEed al the once of the
company 81 DC an pcrk. seattle.
GoDDAtI- PERKINS & D san Frsnciscos
III MCCLELLAN. superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

W I
stephen D Ives. ~ EGAnes, Port Gamble
II Ciayks. Alabama john lscrsah. Alabama
4 De Wit. City G II Gait and wife, Ohio
X CALI, Ohio RosaHd Gam we'll, F'rhsn
n stoddsrt Msd'sn 81 G y 4eddeid. Napn'p1's
Wa 9 DUEL. GhicAso &C NcGssw. u. Deirost
John p u0yt WISH III Hpie Tscoma
VIII Kschardson. Ta'ma Geo ~ DENVER, PtTwn'd
{ . seelsy. Porsissd. III Palmer. Pertlsnd
b Hrothertun. 90 WN ponaJdsou ,Cie-Elxm
n " Turner. Portland John D0lheer, i
Miss Heftsa Dolbeer, 8 FMiaa Warren, 81
Vim Carson 4 ~, 81 AEsanstou. Portland
q Cushing. Mimi p'fisP L Oral, San Francisco
Mrs q w 6rsyson,9I w Raisfon & ~, 3
Mxs X G Alexander, &c ptuges 4 ssstes. PG
Jn0 0'Conuor, Boseon Z Hays. san Francisco
Warner. Wash nY Kirkland. OAKLAND
G n Robbins Phtia Lyman Gilmore, Tac0ma
n Kelly. TACOMA Has<bb4ns, y k9eh.SF
W b Stirling. Por land HW Whippie. Chicago
~ Woolf. London. Eng otfss Fsots. wash c
&c zaiiec. VI I'D KAhio. Spokane
4 \ strickland, 6F GNo n PaftRi1ge. Mimi
IN Keu0nck. Mimi York. Tacoma
A b Andeuon. shelton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Sight bills Of exchange on London available
eisewhere in Europe.
Collections made q al points on favorable
terms.
snds. stocks and other vaiuables received
en- deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
CLEANER ANGELES

VII Iesve HATED & colna a. wharf for Port
fawusena. rsoatrn. b~uDge0sa Port Angeles
srd Crescent Bay. fnesd y kae Friday - m
returning. leave Port Angeles Mun3sy ard
Thursday. Ga N striving o. seattle sxme ere
rtEg. Carrying tre.Gat sGsi psssenxerN
y. u. WITH Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

nuIcKKsr TINE 70 oLyxnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Sight exchange and geographic transfers on
New York. Chicago, ~. Paul. San Fran
cisco. Portland and various points
In Washing on. Oregon aud
British u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

ITO M0xTxsAxo AND ALL Pouu On
eRAY's HARsoR
RU0E9 SOUND . GRAY.s HARDoRR
1hroogh in one dag from Seattle.
Tsains conusct caiIy at Kamilcnie -
Vii steamer from seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

DRAINS dawn On an psrss of she wor,A r.
te1esf PAID ON savings and time depoesta
mgs from : - 8 o'clock
Deposits nay D made IN persoa q ~ rox4e
Ssed ieeser, noaey order - express. and 1oDoGe
oooks VIII b returned - requested.
Money tCaued on yoal estate d reasonable rnsna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
FIGURES OF MERIT.
standing of the National Guard
 For January

standing of the National Guard
 For January.
 The Second regiment leads the brigade with an average of 93.79 during Janu- ary. The figure of the First regiment is SS.19
 The leading company in the regiment is, as usual Company F (Hartford City Guard) with SS. .9S-a rather low figure for thls company.
 Company A (Waterbury) of the Second ranks first, with 97.55; Company E uight Guard), is next, with 97.O6, and Company D, the New Haven Blues, General Enblers old command, which seems to miss his presence. is third, with 96.49; the lowest company in the regiment is Company H (Middletown), with S5 33
 The Fourth regiment is rated S6 80, the highest and lowest companies re- spectively being D, South Norwalk). 92.05: C (StalAford), which has but A men, 1900.
 The best company in the Third regi- meet is B. Pawcatuck), 92. 16. and tho lowest G, (Putnam), 1929 the regiment rates S5. 76.
 Machine-Gun platoons are: Second, 97 9S; Third, 94.23; Fourth, 4.63. Sig nal Corps rate: Second, 9S.33: Third, 9O.67 Fourth, S9.l2 Fifth, 93,52. The Hartford company of the Fifth battalion ranks best, VI ith S6.6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

At Plvmouth Mass, last night, the Waterburys defeated the home team at polo, by the score of l3 to2,
 Petit would be a better man at short than on second base and he will be played there if the management can get a good second baseman.-New Haven Courier.
 Worcester base ball cranks are crying for the management to keep Wilson, Stsfford and Meister on the team and not sell them. If those men are sold the management will find it pretty lard to fill tn. ir places.
 James A. Hart speaks very highly of several of Anson's new players. Cooney he thinks, will prove himself to be or e of the best intielders in the country. Cooney used to catch for the Bridge ports in 1885.
 Dick Burns writes to the World to say that he IS not signed with Syracuse, as was reported. He is at his home Tn Holyoke and is open for engagement,
 Simultaneous with John B Days re- turn to New York the ft flowing dis patch has been sent out |: IL is claimed that Ewing, Connor and Richardson will meet Mir Day at some S. cl ,ded place in New York and sign league con- tract.
 ., It is said that Jake Klrain is seri, usly c 'nsldeIiug retirement from the prlLe ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
FIGHTING NOTES.
Ed Mcdonald Issues Challenge
 For Roach and sexton.

Ed Mcdonald Issues . Challenge
 For Roach and sexton.
 Tho Hartford Telegram Record is in receipt of challenge from Ed McDon- aid. He says II will match Norton again against Sexton at IF pounds, weigh in at the ring side, contest to take place in five weeks, and winner to take all the gate. and have 1t for $lOO side and the featherweight championship of the state." He further says that Nor ton was in poor trim for the previous fip ht, and that Sexton greatly outclassed him as to weight, and he expresses be- lief that at even weights the result might be different. Regarding Roach's challenge he says
 II would pre- fer meeting him to any one know of, as he is your best light weight, a dead game man and a gentle manly fellow. Will meet him in four weeks, winner to take all, and guaran- tee a side bet of &20O.'
 He also expresses Q willingness to meet Geralds, when he gets well, for any sum up to $l ,0OO. It is extremely likely that Mir Mcdonald will have all his wishes gratified regarding these mat ters and that the now somewhat vexed question as to whether Hartford or Waterbury holds the better fighting talent will soon be definitely settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
BASEBALL TALK,
Providence Selecting Plnyers fssr tho At-
 lantic League Club.

Providence Selecting Playere fsr the At
 lantic League Club.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 23.-There tS An even chance now that this city will have Q baseball club in the Atlantic League.
 A meeting was called for the pur- pose and was largely attended. Presi- don't Jackson of the League and Presi- dent Barnie of the Baltimore Club were present Officers were elected, with J. Edward Allen as President Thirty Ave hundred dollars of the $35, 900 neces- sary was raised for stock. The Board of Directors was authorized to employ . temporary manager to secure players.
 MT. Barnie of the Baltimore Club said that Washington would be in the Atlantic Association. The inference was that Indianapolis and Washington would be dropped by tho National Loague. and that the Atlantic League would drop the Wilmington Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
"Buck" Ewing Talks.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. Feb. 22. Buck" Ewing, the famous catcher. is visiting ais wifo's parents in this place. Ewing positively donies that he gave any con sideration whatever to Days offer of se. 800 Q year for three years, If he would desert the Brotherhood and re- join the New York League Club Ewing says he intends to remain with the Players League, and he is positive none of the New York Brotherhood men will desert tho Players League. He will be in New York tomorrow and will at once assume charge of the Now York Players team in their work of preparing for the coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
One For Barney Cahey

Three members of tho New Haven police force have received votes for the xlO,OOO life insurance policy offered by the Sunday World. They are Stephen Il. McGann, John H. Gilligan and George Waas. McGann has IS votes. Gilligan 4, and Waas l. Chief Nolan of Birmingham has also entered the race and has votes to his credit. Patrol man Arnold of Bridgeport has IS votes. Chief Chapman of Middletown 53, and OMcers Cahey of Waterbury, Captain Van Nostrand and Carpenter of Aeriden and Parker and Smith of Hartford have each received vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Thomas w. Keene.

Thomas w. Keene will appear at the opera house next Friday evening. in Louis Nl, supported by company of recognized ability.
 "Grcen Room.'
 The Fun in Green Room" company who are to appear at Jacques opera house Tuesday, had very novel ex- perieLce in the west when playing there. The name of the play was changed to For Sweet Charitsy Sake, , as it WAS believed that under the origi- nal name there might be trouble caused as some of the miners would be apt to expect roaring time. So under the name of "For Sweet Chariry's Sake" t 10 play was given and there was no trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

TO tho EuItOf Of the DkMocNAT:
 believe that Truth Seeker" is sin cerely desirous ef obtaining accurate information on the questions he sub- mitted but as he failed to sign his name to his communication, will not notice it. However,, as the questions are perti- nent to the issue now before the public, I request some pupil of room No ls of St Mary's school to answer them. l am confident that correct and intelligent answers will be given.
 (REv) JAMES H. O'DoNNELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
PASSED BY THE SENATE.

The Biil AppropriHtinx SIOO.OOO For
 waterbury's Public Building
 The bills appropriating $l00.O00 each for public buildings in Waterbury, Dan bury and New London. were passed by the senate yesterday afternoon. Gen eral Kellogg said to-day that the bills will probably reach the house Tues day and will without doubt receive the approval of that body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
OUT OF THE SWIM.

Chris F. Downey of tho "American"
 Going Into Business.
 Chris F. Downey, who has been iden- tified with the city work of the Ameri- can for upwards of six years, has ten dered his resignation to take effect March 1. and it is understood will go into business in this city. Chris has been one of the hardest workers in the reportorial field and he has energy enough left to make a success of any thing he undertakes. It is not known who will be his successor on the Ameri- can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
LOSAl. LIN Els.

TWENTY THOUSAND oranges at LADD's for loo, 12c and l3c dozen.
 TRY PHELAN's 5Oc Tea. It is actually hne. 27 East Main street, Platt block.
 to to the Union Tea Company, for good tea. coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
 Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEL e co, the jewellers. Nothing is too diff 6cult for them to handle and every iol, 10 warranted. at 1 and Exchange place nn n - q Rro. ,A. u.-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
ProteStants and Catholics Shou
 Dwell Together In Unity,

AoSVsSdut6 nnU SNtnOllCS should
 Dwell Together In Unity.
 Music hath charms to soothe all troubled hearts. If you wish to retain . possession of which will not allow you 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 host-"Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man." Horace Greeley once said Let us shake hands over the bloody chasm," and we feel like adding Shoninger Piano to fill up the gap, the purity and sweetness of which will surely assist us all to higher plane of Christian Love and Charity.
 B. SHONINGER & co,
 16l Bank street. GEORGE l.. PELHAM, M ,nager.
 I'm 4 1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
Last of tho Palliaer vict,,.

STERLING. Feb 22.-Mrs Lucy A. Mat tison, postmistress, who was one of the forty-one officials convicted of selling stamps on credit to PalIiser & Palliser of New Iork. to-day settled her case for $92.91. She is the last of the ~ ,;ity ones to settle up.