davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20

= As promised we give you now List oil
prices for our Special Coat Sale.
Tomorrow Saturday., January 18th,
we offer as q starter one lot of Coats at the
extraordinary low price of $l.98 apiece.
This lot consists Of
No. 1. Braided Jersey Coat, fine
quality, formerly $3.50 to SO, at $1.98.
No.2. Heavy Stockinette Jackets, sold
formerly $3.50 to 50, at $1.9S.
No. 8. Fine tailor bound and Tailor
made StOckinette Jackets at $1.96.
Diagonal Jackets, Tailor made, formerly
sold at SO to $3.50, now $1.9S.
No. 8. Fine all-wool Brown and Grey
Striped and Plaid Coats, medium and
heavy weight, some of them have never
been sold at less than S., now at $1.9S
apiece.
NEWMARKETS.
Between three and four thousand
dollars worth of Newmarkets and Plush
Coats will be sold regardless of cost. A
rare chance. Read our prices on New
markets.
One lot down to $3.50 apiece.
The best will all be picked out first.
Do not delay.
second lot at s2.9s apiece. Choice
styles, some of them have been sold at
So to $3.50 apiece. They will go soon.
II you come late you miss your chance.
Next lot at 1925 apiece.
One lot at $3.75 apiece, $3.50 and So
goods. If they don't sell fast at 1915
back they 60 to the old price.
The best of all /! our five dollar lot.
Never did we offer such a choice of
quality and style at S. apiece. Staple
goods which brought 50 to $40 in season.
Next lot ut $3.50 and S. includes some
of our finest Beaver Cloth, guaranteed,
made up to sell at $l4 to Sl8 apiece. A
surprise to you when you see them.
This Is only small lot
Another lot still finer at $lO.50 apiece,
formerly Sl6 to $1S.
At $l2 and $3.50 some of our very
finest Newmarkets, including several
fine imported garments which cost $40
to import.
One lot at SIS apiece, our former price
$25.
ported garments, some of the styles we
only have one or two of. The prices
now are SIG, $l6.50, $1S and S22.50 some
of these were originally from $50 to $40
apiece.
These prices are positively limited as
to time. They must either sell fast or
be kept over until next winter. Not one
of these styles are bad. They are all
staple and desirable styles and are just as
good next winter as they are now. The
chances are all in your favor You can
he benefited by them if your eyes are
open
All our Children's Cloth and Plush
Coats reduced in proportion.
All our Infants Merino Coats and
Cloaks at cost price for short time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20

BALTIMORE is Dragging of the increase Of
its exports, and jealous Philadelphia may
wake up that belt line project and try to
scramble back TO her old commercial rank.
Trade may I" follow the flag" at sea, but
on land it follows the course laid down by
the railroad king. The city of Indepen-
dence Hall should be the first to rebel
sgainst this modern tyranny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20
Senator Brlce aud Sudden Wealth.

Several stories, widely differing but
equally circumstantial and positive,
Process to explain how Senator Brice
suddeniy became wealthy. There Is
more Interest In this than there would
be 10 an explanation of how he became
senator, because nowadays all the
xorid pursues wealth first and distinc-
tlon second. The millionaire can be Just
- distinguished As he pleases In certain
ways and the limits to the power Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20

or rich and poor, If you're not won.
TO brush your teeth with SOZODONT.
You'll one day suffer deep remorse,
For soon they'll crumble In decay,
And soon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-day,
That had never changed my course
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20

The BARRIERS of tho Palmer house, Chi
cago, refused TO shave the colored delegates
to the Afro American convention. If this
had happened in tho South, what terrible
race conflict 1t would be!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20
4npanassnlssf's.
PnfLADnLrnrA. Monday. Jan. 20, 1850.
TwENTy-FiRsT DAY.
JANUARY SERIAL SALE.
- alpamassaker's.

lwENTY-F1RST LAY.
JANUARY SERIAL SALE.
Black Dress Goods.
Black Camel Hair, a. inches
wide, a grade that originally was
SI.5o, goes to 75c to-day. Thank
the unreasonable season for it.
sinch Grain Dc poudre, &c from Sc.
!!sInch arain DC poudrs, &C from el2N
41lnch Grain de poudre. u from 81 30.
Iin: 2*oo S:ns;iss sssss dssps &c s rom
The same sort Of lightning
has struck all through Black
Goods-and other sorts too.
Pictures and Frames.
You can save a pretty penny
on a great variety Of Artotypes,
Photographs and Frames
Ar,to.ygss 2, many interesting subjects.
with nne quality glass, reduced from . TO
Great variety Of Cabinet Photograph
Frames az 30 to sl-third and half of
Iormef prices.
rsnsi fhStographs OF wiae range oi sub
JecSs. Nsw goous' 'oc tosi oo-epout hai
rpr.Ses - ., -, .,s ..
usually sold :. d. go 70 ii 60. ~
marked down toh,
Linens.
"A little list is as good as a
big one to show you how the
price-tide sets.
knoseG Fringe Frnse Psss s.sS each
ksS'ssS &c sssh Fringe pAm''k Towels large ''n''
knoIed Fringe Damask Towels, large Size,
=, ~ easn: -,
hnot,eu rIlnge FINE Damask Towes, open
WORK IN D0rder, Ssc, well worm oOc.
NnoIseu rrrrrnge FINE panask, MONTE ana
blIuseye loweis, new proche Dordefs, SSc.
gooa va,ue W sue
"h s,a.at ni n ins,ey icy lapie Linen iroe rom
,arch March ana very heavy, good patterns.
Wor.n Y YARD, reduced 70 9c.
%s,I.nch! Sreain nermah napkins az NC
uoShen. oohParo win any sther at 70
Iuohen;
hord -, une nes p bureau ana sue
Erss,y Eys SqsSn fssae. Tsa cloths S0ed and m"'sed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20
sLAuonrER IN Rlo's STREETS.
shottei Big Guns Fired Into Friends I
the Empire and Over q 100 Killed,

shotted Big Guns Fired Into Friends Of
the Empire and Over q 100 Killed.
A thrilling story Of the revolt at 1slo
Janeiro on December 1s, In which nearly
200 men were killed, is told by Chief OfIlcer
j. Rangdale, of the English steamer Hally,
says: ~.
hFrom what can understand the trouble
had bcen brewing for some time. When
the new government took charge II
promised to raise the pay Of tho soldiers,
but this was put of until the reginnents
became exasporated. Among the artillery
officers wero a number of sympathizers
with Dom Pedro, who never lost an oppor.
tunity to malign the new government and
incite the people TO open rebellion. A
number of small revolts resulted. Even
the newspapers, although printing glow
ing accounts of the enthusiastic reception
of the new flag In the various provinces,
had begun fault finding with the govern
ment.
"This sort Of thing continued up to Do
ment, with whom Dom Pedro had been
very popular, broke out in open revolt. AT
about z o'clock in the evening they hauled
down the Republican flag and hoisted the
imperial standard, at the same time firing
artillery salutes. Hastily summoning his
cabinet, Fonseca inquired the meaning OF
the cannonadinR, and on being informed
ordered his officers to suppress 1t.
"Two brigades of infantry were ordered
out, and the barracks In which the re-
bellious troops were lodged was sur
rounded on al sides. The streets leading
to the scene of the trouble were blocked
with soldiers. The doors of the barracks
had been barricaded. but were smashed
down by the Republican soldiers, and
several volleys were poured into the ranks
OF the insurgents with terrible results.
1.-THE artillerymen made sonie show Of
fighting, and ten of the Republican soldiers
were killed. II took nearly two hours to
subdue the revolt. When the fighting
stopped ia mon and two officers were
found to have been killed. All Of the off,
GERS and ringleaders, together with
number Of citizens who had joined them,
were arrested, and the remainder of tho
regiment was put under guard. Those
arrested were tried by court martial
two days later, and fifty men and
seven officers were executed. There we're
eight citizens who Joined In the uprising.
They were placed ON the German steamer
Lisbon and sent to Hamburg with instruc-
tions not TO return. Since this took place
everything has been quiet, but think
more trouble will break out at the first
chance the soldiers get. Everything IL
ruled by the army, and the people are get
ting tired Of it."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-20
Z yAFTERs RsLITTLE LIVER PILLS.

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent to n bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
Eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.

Pennsylvnnla's Representatives Know
Nothing of tho Reported Appoint ment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-If the Russian
mission has been rendered to Charles
Emory Smith, editor Of the Philadel-
phia Press. it has certainly been done
Without the knowledge of Senate r
Cameron.
When asked If he had any informa-
tion about the matter he replied that
he had not He was not aware that Mr.
Smith had been agreed upon for it or
that it had been offered TO him or &C
copied. He had a lurking idea, how
over, that he ought to be i'll n position
to know something about it if anyone
had been slated for tho place.
Congressman bingham states that
the report that the mission has been
rendered MIR. Smith is news to the
Pennsylvania delegation which signed
for Mr.. Harrison.
''If it has been DONE" he continued,
sit has been done by the State Depart
mont without consultation with the
Pennsylvania Representatives"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
TRENTON LAWMAKERS.

A Resolution OF Cpndoience to Secretary
Tracy Adopted Uunanimously.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 4.-The Senate
adopted q resolution of coincidence with
Secretary Tracy. 1t was offered by
Senator Werts.
Senator Mallon put in bill allowing
second class cities to increase the an
nual salary of the city treasurer to an
amount not exceeding 81, 500.
Senator Miller introduced bill CIV
ing small towns and townships the
same power as cities in licensing hacks
and auctioneers, ETC., and in restraining
hawkers and peddlers.
bill was introduced by Senator
Adraln that empowers the Board of
Education in any municipality to buy
United States flags for the school build
ings, and where there is no surplus in
the treasury to levy a special tax.
Senator PETER introduced on act
ceding to the United States lands I'M
der water in the Delaware River. below
high water mark, in front Of Petty's
Island.
Senator Rue introdu ced bill increas-
ing the Trenton Police Justices salary
to 81, 900 q year and extending their
term to five years.
Senator Mallon's bill that no official
in Passaic County shall draw more than
One salary as SouPt SF4er ana sergeant
alarms passed.
In tho Assembly.
Mr.. Voorhees, created q laugh by send
ng to the desk a bill todiscourage vex-
atious litigation.
Mr.. Mullone handedni in the memorial
from the Hudson County Ballot Reform
Association. .., .. -Hra.
Speaker Heppenheimer appointed as
the House Representatives on the Bal
lot-Reform Joint Committee Messrs
Marsh, Voorhees,, Kerr, Mullone. Err
win, and Cole. Tho Senate Committee
consists OF Messrs. Martin, Mcdonald.
Cnrtor and Wertz. Six members Of the
committee are lswyerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
LEAGUE GROUNDS LEASED,
Mr.. Coogan to Take Them Away froI
the Now York Club.

Mr.. Coogan to Take Them Away from
the New York Club.
NEW YORK, Feb. At is said that
James j. Coogan the owner OF the New
York League baseball grounds, will
shortly lease the grounds to the New
York & New England Railroad Com.
pany for term of ninety-nine years.
Mr.. Coogan. it is said, has made an
offer to Mr.. Day, president of tho New
York club, Of $50, 900 indemnity for the
Expense incurred in fitting up the
grounds. Mr.. Day said he did not see
how the New York League club could
be forced to vacato their present
grounds, rs the lease covers another
year.
The Importance Of this act of MIR.
Coogan is magnitied by the fact that
the Players League club, having
grounds just north Of the affected plot,
will be left in untrammeled possession,
while the old leagucrs must look else
where
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
LELAND IN CHARGE.
He 10 Again President Of the Sixth N
tional Bank of New York.

He 10 Again President Of the Sixth Ma.
tional Bank of New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Comptrol.
Ter of the Currency, has telegraphed to
Bank Examiner Hepburn, to permit
the Sixth National Bank of New York
to resume business, provided all legal
requirements had been complied with
and the condition of affairs was salts
factory to Mr.. Hepburn.
These instructions to Mr.. Hepburn
were In answer to a telegram from that
officer. informing Comptroller Lacey
that Mr.. Leland had paid in $3.50. 600
and that the bank was now solvent and
had elected q new Board of Directors
and new officers.
At meeting of the directors of tha
bank Mr.. LELAND was reelected presi
dent. He says he will pay in the whole
$3.50. 900, the peculiar transfer of which
for his stock precipitated the breaking
OF the Sixth National Bank.
The amount due depositors is 81, $780,
207; cash on hand, 500. 900; gilt-edge
securities on hand, $685., S35; secured
loans, sbills receivable, ETC., $500, 600.
The bank is amply able to meet all de-
mands. The new board OF directors is
very strong and safe one. Mr.. Col
son, whose vigilance saves the bank
from ruin, remains as cashieF.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
JACKSON UNSEATED
The Republicans in the House
Secure q Quorum.
DISPoSING OF ONE CONTEST.
Democrats Threaten to Garry the Case to
the Supreme Court.

| PihbusterinE Tactics Continued When
tho Roll Was Called Democrats Ro-
fused t" vote-The Speaker Declare d
Smith Was Seated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The Republic
can congressman last night unseated
| ). Moins jackson, Democrat, of the
Fourth West Virginia district, and
seated Charles f. Smith, Republican
For the first time since the contest
over the case was begun the Republi-
cans mustered quorum. and l66 votes
to unseat jackson and give Smith his
scat, while the Democrats looked on,
sullenly and silently. They threaten
to carry the case to the Supreme Court.
The Republicans dare them to do it,
The Democrats had pursued the fill
clustering tactics which have character
lied their attitude during the past
ing of the journal Mr. Mcmillan de-
manded its reading in full. When the
reading was concluded Mr.. Oferrall
said he desired to have recorded in the
journal ruling made by the Speaker
late saturday evening, refusing Mr.
Oferrall the privilege OF incorpora ting
In the record as part of his remarks
wa wan SNiVSHSC III tuS lueH
case.
This was ordered and Mr.. Mckinley
moved the approval of the journal and
demanded tho previous question. At
tho request OF seventy-one Democrats
the ayes and nays were ordered on the
motion to order the previous question
The roll was called, the Democrats
not voting. At the close of the roll
call the Speaker caused the names of
members not voting to be record cd Ha
thfns an buAced the vote. "a, and no
nays.
lie declared constitutional quorum
present'hnd the previous question Or
dered.
The journal was approved A motion
to al ourn was voted down on yea
and nay call. The Speaker then an
nounced the question to be upon the
resolution declaring Smith elected.
After a brisk debate the House formally
unseated jackson and declared Smit b
elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
MRS. HARRlSON'S TRIBUTE.

Tho Bodies of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy
Ia tho white House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - Secretary
Tracy is entirely out of danger and
resting easily. Mrs. and Miss Will
merdlnG are comfortable, though much
bruised.
The bodies of Mrs. Tracy and her
daughter. Mary, were carried to the
White House just 1T dusk last night.
They were carried in two hearses,
which drove into the. western entrance
OF the grounds. and under the archway
at the main entrance, whore tho Presi-
dent stood with bowed head to await
them.
He was joined by Mrs. Harrison,
Vice President and Mrs. Morton. Attor-
ney-General and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee and Mr.. Halford, who
formed line through which the bodies
were borne into the East Room and
placed side by side. just beneath. the
large chandelier. Following the coffin $
came Generals Vincent and Schof1eld.
with DR.. Ruth. of the Navy
AS soon as the pall-bearers had with
drawn, the handful gathered in solemn
silence around. Mrs. Harrison quietly
approached and placed a bunch of fra
grant Gala lilies upon the centre of
Mrs. Tracy's casket. which, like her
daughter 8, was ornamented with "a
small bouquet OF white roses placed by
some loving hand at the head.
Mrs. Harrison's action was followed
by Mrs. Morton, who laid q lovely clus-
ter OF Parma violets upon that OF Miss
Tracy's casket. Her remains were Sc
dishgured by the terribly charred con.
dition Of her flesh that they were only
distinguishable by the jewels on he1
hands and in her ears.
The bodies will lie in state until ar
ranQ0m0ntS for the funaral CON ho ~,
pleted. which will paobably be some
time TODAY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
LECONGY ON TRIAL.



CAhDEN, N. j., Feb. 1. Mover in the
h1sto,y of the Camden courts has such
q mass of people assembled. They
lined the streets in front and on each
side CT the court house when the pris-
oner was brought in this morning
The jurors selected are John r.
Pickett, foreman; Henry Peters. Charles
=. Shane, George Cubberler, Edward ].
Mrk, John w. Lincoln. Charles II.
Hlgbee, John Robertson, Charles T.
Vanarsdale, Frank Stillwell, Josiah E.
Albertson and Walter Earle.
tilt occurred relative to the keep
ing OF Witnesses out of the room.
Prosecutor Jenkins objected on the
ground that some of the witnesses
were newspaper men, and one Of them
was Assistant Prosecutor Ridgway, who
was compelled to be present in the
trial OF the case. Mr. Jenkins won.
1t was noticeable fact that the
murdered girls father, instead OF sit
ting with the prosecutions officers sat
with the defence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
An Ocean steamer In Distress.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Feb. A.
James Allen, a resident OF Squibrocket,
reports having seen u large square,
rugged ocean steamer under sail. a
short distance off the south side of
Martha's Vineyard. She was blowing
her whistles for assistance and was evi.
IDENTIFY disabled. The fishing schooner
Edwin Ii. kedman went to her assist
ance yesterday morning, since which
time neither vessel has been seen in
consequence Of the prevalence of a
dense fog. 1t is supposed the steamer
wanted the assistance of tugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
A Failure No, on tn. R.x,.t.r

WARSAW, N. Y, Feb. 4.-B. C. Will
!iams & Co., dry goods merchants, of
Perry, assigned on Saturday to Mr..
Gates. OF the Perry News. E. M. Clark,
OF Perry. is the only preferred creditor.
The failure was not reported from
Perry on Saturday, and does not appear
on the county clerks daily register, as
10 customary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
An address, from tho Democrats.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Am address
has been issued to the country, explain
ing the position of the Democra tic
members Of the House. 1t was prepared
by ex-Speaker Carlisle, and is signed
by all of the minority members The
address says the present situation in
the House of Representatives and the
unprecedented decisions of the
Speaker are full of danger to the integ-
rity of future legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04

GREENFIELD, Mass, Fob. 4.-The
trial OF Lincoln. j. Randall for the
murder of his father, at Mon taRue
Plain, Nov. 20, 1887, when Lincoln was
only Is years old, has begun. Mr.. Ran
dali was shot through window of
his house by some unknown person,
and suspicion fell upon the boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
Columbia colleg. Alumni BANQUET.

New York. Feb. 4.-The Columbia
College alumni banquet at the Hotel
Brunswick last night was largely at
tended. conspicuous among those pres
emit being President Seth Low. Bishop
Potter, George w. Curtis. c. NJ. Depew,
John Jay, Rev. R. s. Storrs, Presidents
Adams Of Cornell. Patton Of Princeton,
and Eliot Of Harvard, Rev. Morgan
Dix, A. S. Hewitt and F. b. Condert.
most of whom were among the speakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
Colonel Mosby's Allowance.

WAsHiNGroN, Feb. 4.-The United
States Supreme Court, through Justice
Blatchford, rendered decision allow
ing Col. John. S. Mosby, the well-known
Confederate cavalry leader, S11, 1888, in
his suit to recover from the Treasury
Department fees as consul at Hong
Kong, which he had turned in
but which he subsequently learned
were due him. Tho Court of Claims
allowed Colonel Mosby Sl3, $50 and he
appealed from the decision to the
Supreme Court
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
Did Not sham Death.

DANsvILLE, N. ", Feb. 4.-Ino uiries
have poured in here from New York
asking the truth of rumors that Gen.
Lester Faulkner slammed death last
week to escape imprisonment Rev.
George X. Ward. who otficiated at the
funeral. knew the general well, and
both he and DR.. Bacon, of CanaseraQa,
at whose house Gen. Faulkner died,
give complete assurance that the facts
Of Gen. Faulkner's death and burial
were as stated last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
The Rev. DIR. Frazier Goes Iusan.,

PITrsBURG, Feb. 4.-The Rev. S. R.
Frazier, D. D., pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church at Youngstown,
o., we'll known throughout the United
States for his lectures on Japan, has
suddenly become insane, Whether his
afhiction is temporary or permanent is
not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
burglary on n Largo Scale,

New LONDON, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Edward
Perkins, aged 81. was arrested for at
tempted burglary. In his room were
found q great variety of articles which
he had stolen during the past four
years. Among them were surveyors
Instruments stolen from engineers en-
ployed on the new Thames river bridge.
The value Of the plumber is about
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
Appointments by ooverno- Beaver.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. A-Governor
Beaver made the following appoint
ments: NJ. w. Jackson, to be Associate
Judge Of Columbia County, in place Of
c. B. McHenry, deceased; DIR. w. r..
Egle, to continue as State Librarian
for another term.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
VAST ICE FIELDS.
The Steamer washin Stou city Encounters
AN Iceberg 800 Feet High

a" Iceberg 800 Feet High
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 4.-The steamer
Washington City, from Hamburg for
Philadelphia, which put in here short
of coal. had terrible passage.
On January 18th tremendous sea
swept Chief Officer Sengclow overheard,
but he was thrown back by another wave.
lie was dashed against rail and re-
ceived serious internal injuries. Her
hres were put out by heavy seas and she
nearly foundered.
She passed through vast ice fields,
and saw an iceberg 500 feet high and a
quarter of mile long. Several of the
crew were injured. Oil was used "a
hours without effect
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-04
HERE IS A QUESTION
Why Has the c. v, D Sold Noro
.OYerC0atS in 1889 Than 1888.

This Is quite a Conundrum. for
there has never been such q wet.
warm, disagreeable season. Ger.
tatnly not since they have been In
business.