davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
MISREPRESENTATION.


DAY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE. MD.
- HOTEL OPENS JUNE II.
Location unsurpassed. Frst-class accommoda-
tons :, Tr.nsien. rates s2t9 s3 per dsy. Weekly
WILLIAM MEziCk, superintendent
my2Stoau2O Bay Ridge, Nd
HEALTH REsoRT-oHERRY-sToNE COTTAGE,
IL situsted at Cherrystone Inlet, Chesapeake
Bay, Northampton county. Va. ~ miles from Cher
iton station on the N.Y.P and N. MR. This house 10
now beihg finished, win contain so rooms: COM
pletey furnished billiard ROOM bar room, smoking
room stabling for IL horses cover for 10 carrayes
wharf 700 feet long, incosed pavilion at end 20Y60
inclosed swimming pool beneath; covered bathing
garden TO supply house; !ss feet Of porch sround
psrsons row boats; acre: Of oyster Eround planted
one hour of the best shooting grounds wild fowl
the Atlantic coast oysters hard and soft csms crabs
and nsh IN abundance in seaeon malaria mosQui
soes now open for guests Terms; a. as per day,
Point thence Cape Charles City. then BY raj to
Charlton Station. whore bus will meet passeneers
Cost from Warrington TO Cherrystone Cotage includ
ing meals and state room, S5. Leave Wsshinrton by
Norfolk steamer and arrive q Cherrystope tie
J. B, WISE,
Manager.
H2-1me Cheriton p. O.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
IN THE MOUNTAINS

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. IN ALLEGHENTEs;
w 600 feet eieystion; large airy rooms. good
board saddle and driving horses bowling alley; lawn
Tennis reasonable rates. Address JOHN A. IASTZ
Aurora, WA je0-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Russian Pigs with Trichinosis.

Nineteen pigs afflicted with trichinosis have
been discovered in the slaughter house at St.
Petersburg, while Russian pork ID admitted
into Germany free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
SEASIDE RESORT

CoBEs ISLAND. yIRoINIA's SEASIDE RESORT
dations buildings and othcr improvements; thu
Inject beach and surf in the world snipe shoot
ting. hshing and boat sailing Unsurpassed; can be
resched daily by n. Up. n. r. r. from north or
south Passengsrs going to Cobbs lslAnd get OF
1t Cobb's station: trains: We will meet the li:21 q
horth. bound train and the 3 lS pm. south bound
train at Cobba 6tato1 passenyers transferred 70 the
Inland by steamer. Terms: e. so per day, el2 per
week, $40 per mouth, hotel Rhysicisn, &C. Tor fur
thor Information sddrsas A. =. COBB Prop. je5-3m
RLURF POINT HOUSE OPEN ron BOARpERs:
- large rooms. plenty ahsde bathing, boating NV.
ing and q foot Of the town; abort walk from
Colonial Beach Conveyance to and from the whsrf
frea Terms moderate. Addceas Mr.. or Nrl n ~
Co0Kk Colonial Beach. Va jy2l Of
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL. ON sALTwATFRsO or
safe bathing; boating. hahinG and grabbing: Ivary
Tcr pssssuisss sddssss W. r. CkUHP Pronssor .:
Dr.. e II EVANS. 1924 ct NJ. js6-xns
KaRsT- GLASS BOARD AND ROOMS 81 pm
Add,,es:. Ma q; E yoESsoN.
DQT0MAc HOTEL 81. oxoRGE,s ISLAND. ND.
y OpensJuly 7. 91t0 Der Day; % PCT week; $50 per
Or ioe.SE Tm mss& Ley q La. 8 Piosy fSass
Addrs: \ ). ,APAMs BIOS. Emo. Point "a
AAnders vi 5hnM js27-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
MEDICAL. &c.

HfME DE FOREST. LoNo-EsrABLIsHED AND
IA reliable Iadies Physlcsn can 3 copsultsd DAILY
70 pm; with Ladies' only. y7-lm'
% FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS, 900 ST.
Ss oi:ss EssSS,SSsd L1ps1s spscsiiss IN shss
and curstn AZ q priystedisa..e
ton and sdvace free % any hour Of tbs day. sub
scTibed and s.orn - before NE ~ Dr. B8ofHEkR
6isrses Of Colan6sS this 81 day q duly. issA
N7-lms
IT HAS MEyEA BIN QoHTEADlQTED THAT
ing Lsdiss' Physisisn n s6is Sty iasdsN you can
Particular attention petd % al diaeases peculiar q
ladtcs, married 90 s1ns3A 1osU ysaxs' sxpsf1anca.
H7-lms
1GXNHOOD REsTo1Ep n USING A BOTTLE
III OF two Of Dr. BROTHERS lnvigorstng Cordial
WIN cure any case of Nervoua Dch6tty and loss q
nerve power. IL tmparta vlgor 70 tho whole Gyp0oR
AAas % fsaneie. Soo bse Az. U7.lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
sEA.sIDE-NEW ENGLAND.


l. CASTINE, ME-
Charmingiy situated: unexcelled water view:
spacious grounds excellent opportunities boating
driving and fishing Open June 23 Rates $3.50 q
day; clio to &l5 week E. p. WALKER co. pro-
prietors; W. A. Walker Manager; H. L Banks, late Of
Adams House. Boston. Steward. m3O-eo2m
FENwIcK HALL
SAYBROOK POINT. CONN.
This desirable family hotel is most delightfully."- stu.
rlyer ana Ss now open for the reception OF guests
UNDER The DIRECT MANAGEMENT OF THE
PROPRIETORS OF THE HOFFMAN, HOUSE.
FENWICK HALL has all the modern i'm provements
including hot and cold salt water baths. Special rates
for the season. For circulars &c. address FENwICK
HALL, ybrook Point, Conn, L. V. FOCTE. Hoff-
man House, New York. y23-w.f&m10t
INFECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBoR
IL NEW YORK, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The STRICTLY FRST-CLASs STEAMER WIN
At 5 pm, DIRECT for BAi. HARBoB. EXsTPORf
steamer Lucy P MILLER leaves every Tuesday at
noon for Rockland. kockport Belfast. Bucksport and
Maine and the Provinces.
The most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM
POBELLD, ST ANDhEWS. GRAND MANAN.
cnEs,aI i;c LAAa Snd an resorts IN Maine
steamers leave Pier Is, f., L. near foot Of Maiden
Lane Freight received daily covered pier. Tickets
can be purchased at Lows Exchange 947 Broadway
'nfi 's s%IFa e. sSp Ss1ea, .n.xer
IL and 10 William st,
my2S-eo3m Room 81. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
BICYCLES.

BlCI CLES.
TOR A YOUNG HOUSE
complete a. ever offered % purchasers.
LIGHT .RAMBLEh" ef35.
sIDEAL" RAMBLER, S65 TO S9S.
LOxElLS DIAMOND" SIS.
.MIDLASD" SAFETY SS5 and sl0O,
.QUADRANTn SAFETY, Sl35.
"PATHF1NDtRS," eco and s15.
Renting and Repairing made specialized
Telephone No. 1l92-3.
L b. GRAVES & Co,
mylO-3m l32o 18th ct. NV.
RJcYCLE EXCHANGE. COR; MASS Avn. AND
O6th stn. w.-Wheels New and Secondhand for sale
and exchange cheap. Renting; Repairing.
ty2I-Im. PALMER SON. Props.
RICYCLES-THE ''GAZELLE" SLFETIIS FOR
DLsdies and Children; $50. ESQ and e32. All light
tubular steel frame machines made here and fully
warranted. High Grade LADIES, and Meme Satellites st
Low Prices. CRAWFORD CO.,
3s7-3m 11l6 Ut. n
SHGIyT u4fx WH HEEL BE wv rv.. o-u
LADIES, on GENTS Riding guaranteed 81 See
our Justly celebsted DART ssfetes. PeiCHOs,
yoLIETs, WORTH Spring Frame: LEAGUES. Boys
ana Girls SAfETIEs. horns Lamps beiiA Locks.
Chains. ol,. Mrenchss ksnupg. keps;ring, Nickel
cor. 9th and ct nv. N7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Set TIM BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
Lurz & BRO.
4e7 Tenn. ava. adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and ssiehcls Of best make At Low prsssA
ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

PoNPEIIAN FErE, BALTIMORE, POSTPONED
On account OF the weather the excursion an
nounced will be cancelled for this 2. m, july
2a Special trains will leave b. and o. station
tomorrow. Saturday, for this fete Mt $50 D. m.
Tickets, good on this train only, including adj
mission, $1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
n NAIshILL MOUNIAINS,
SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
ADIRoNDACKs.

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE d. express trains on
West Shore railroad will to and from the Jersey
City Station Of the Pennsylvania railroad, making
close connection with fast trains TO aud from Wash
ington.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN ExPEEss.-Leave WASH
ington II 20 M, Jersey City station 40 m
Arrive Hotel kasterskill via Kingston, 3:43 pm,
Grand Hotel SOY pm. Ph1nicia, 2::.0 pm PArlor
cars Phiadeiphis to Hobart and Jersey q Grand
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN Ex-
PRESS..Leaye Washington IL 20 pin. Jersey City
Station 1f:20 am Arrive Hotel kaaterskiIl via
Kingston. 30 pm. Grand Hotel, 4 % D. Ia Phoe-
picia 80 pm; Mountain House Station, Is pm.
Paienyille, 40 pm. Arrive saratoga $3.50 j. m !;
caldwell Lake George, 30 p IA. Parlor from
Jersey City for Hotel kastersk. Grand Hotel Station
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
CiAL-Leaye WASHINGTON 900 M, Jersey City sta
ton at % pm. Arrive Hotel ksatefskil via King
ston, 9:i0 I'm; Grand Hotel $40 pm Ph0snicia,
AS PIN Mountain House station, p. Palen-
vile. 200 Pm. Arrive Saratoga g:25 pm, Parlor
cars from Jersey City for Hotel kaaterskil, Grand
Hotel Station and Washington TO Saratoga without
change.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad Offices and
connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern
sorts by West Shore railroad. Baggage checked
through. c. T. LAMBERT
3e25-to sci General Passenger Agent, New York
MY ATER GAP EOITSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
PROFESSIONAL.


NAME DREAMER, flyh 9TH ST. NV. WILL.
V1 lie absent from the city I'm I'll september 10,
Has gone TO the seashore for the summer jy2l-2ws
DROP. CLAY. THE oLD-EsTABLISHED ONLY
Il reliable genuine and naturxi-born ClairvoyanI
Astroioger aud Medium IN this cty; born with vsl
ana wonderful prophetic ft OF second sight reveas
every hidden mystery nnds lost stolen properly:
brings separated together, causes speedy nArnsrsa;
gives in business removes family troublsa
evil influences: advice on bQspess love. snythlnG
you III doubt Of. AL buslness confidential Neye9
beeD known 10 fail
hours 9 am. 70 s:3opm sandsyA 2to spm
Sittings. SOC.
Psrlors. sos 18th st. NV H14-lar
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CI4AIRyoY.
ul ant and Astrologlst the seventh daughter, born
with cau has Wonderful healing power. Gives nAms6
and lucky dates. Don't tail this lady. koom
10. 9l0F sInw. vie-6ts
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS on
w LIE. AL business confidential LADIES nd
bth sta n.w. view
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
"Carriston's Gift" by Hugh Conway
ANOTHER RAILROAD CANARD.

ANOTHER RAILROAD CANARD.
The Old story OF Lease or the
Housatonio By the Consolidated.
The following Associated Press dis
patch from Norwalk was received last
night:
A rumor is afoat here and in Bridge
port, this evening, to the effect that the
Consolidated Railroad company, has
taken lease of the Housatonic railroad
and its branches for a term of 90 years
The lease was contaminated, so the
story goes, last Saturday, and it is to
take effect Immediately, the stock
holders to receive dividends 1T the rate
OF ten per cent. President w. II. Star
buck Of the Housatonic, who was called
up by telephone at his New York office
by gentleman of this city conspicuous
in railroad affairs, failed to substantiate
the report, although he did not deny
that such a move was among the posi-
bilities.
The above dispatch was shown, last
night, to = director of the Consolidated
road, and he pronounced it fabrica-
ton from beginning to end. He had
not heard the suspicion of such a move
ment limited at.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
ST. LOUIS SORE,
An Opinion that Bad Management Los,
the Worlds Fair.

An Opinion that Bad Management Los,
the Worlds Fair.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. Feb. 25.-The Globe.
democrat says: The result will
not be surprirs to those who
nave watched the tactics OF Chi
Cages represen tatives at Washing
ton and elsewhere during the last
month-mostly at Albany N. Y, whore
they worked most earnestly to prom o to
olssension among the advocates of New
1orks selection. 1t would be an un-
gracious task to undertake. right in the
shade OF our defeat, to discuss the per.
sonal causes which led to that defeat.
For the present the general term bad
management will suffice. and under
tnls may be included the allegation Of
TOO much wind and too little work, st.
Louis has lost cause which she ought
70 nave won. She had in her favor all
the clements which should have
achieved victory for her, natural and
geographical. She never ought to have
mad rival except New York, which ad
the claim Of the ses-coast as a bid for
foreigners and the advantages Of great
wealth with which to menace the
Claims OF other aspirants.'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
POLICE COURT.

John Gr1erder in Critical Condition
From stab Wounds Inflicted By
Michael Farrell.
Elizabeth Colby, who has figured az a
prisoner In the police court on several
occasions, was again a victim this
morning. Elizabeth has one bad fail
ing, love of the bottle, but since May
pleaded 30 piteously for clemency that
Judge Bradstreet allowed her one more
chance.
Samuel McIlravy and Patrick Sullivan
became involved in an alteration In
the Brooklyn district last night and
were invited to the police station. This
! morning Samuel received 81 and costs
Last night Michael Farrell, John
Grierder and a party of Frenchmen,
were drinking in West End saloon.
and for some cause or other Farrell and
Grierder became involved in a dispute.
Blows were struck and although Farrell
was the larger man he received the
worst of the scuffle and was thro
out. He lay in wait near Wilson street
and when Grierder appeared struck
three times at him with knife. One
blow took affect and as the physician
who is now attending the victim thinks,
penetrated the lung. Grierder managed
to walk to the center and made charge
against his assailant. He was unable to
return, however, on foot, and was taken
to his home in carriage. Ho now lies
in precarious condition. Farrell, who
is coachman for a family at the West
End. has been up once before for an all
most similar offence. The police visited
the barn where he has his room and
surrounding it Officer Brickle was de-
tailed to enter. The precautions were
not necessary, as Farrell was found
sleeping peacefully. His face presented
hard appearance from the pounding
he had received. The knife which is
supposed to have done the stabbing, was
found in his pocket. Two other knives
were found in the room. This morning
Judge Bradstreet held Farrell under $500
bonds to await the result of the injuries
to Grlerder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
che, She. Him, Her."

Aes Snos HIM. Aor." "a
This oddly named piece, HE, She,
Him and Her." was done at the Peoples
theatre last week with marked success.
The work is extremely diverting, and it
tickled the patrons Of Mr. Miners pretty
theatsr immensely. It is SO entertain
ing, in fact, that its success is certain.
George H. Adams and Toma Hamilton
are the principal people in the play, and
both of them are remarkably Clever
N. Y. Dispatch. At the opera house
Thursday evening.
ssGreen Room.''
Nellie McHenry and her excellent
company amused an audience at the
opera house last night, the play being
that side-splitting comedy "Gre~n Room
Fun" Miss McHenry is dashing
coincidence, vivacious and full of life,
Thomas w. Keene.
At the opera house Friday evening,
Thomas w. Keene and a strong combi-
nation will produce Louis XI," which
is known as one of the most difficult
roles known to the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of Residents q
This City.

Deaths and Funerals of Residents of
This City.
Mrs Mary Barry, aged AZ years, died
yesterday at her home on Green street.
The funeral will take place from her
80 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The funeral of the late Miss Katie
Slavin took place this morning at $50
o'clock to the church of the Sacred
Heart. The pallbearers were: James
A., James, John, Dennis and John
Slavin and Michael Coss, cousins of the
deceased.
The funeral of Mrs Longdon, who died
yesterday. was attended this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, from the house of heI
daughter, Mrs Eliza Redfern, II Clay
street. Services were conducted by Rev
DIR Rowland. Mrs Longdon was 80 year,
of age. She leaves three sons and three
daug hters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Connecticut Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN February 26.-Just one
year ago to-day the Connecticut Asso
To.davp the sent out its first message.
service OF its own. Eighty men. p,omi
nent in newspaper circles throughont
the state, are regular correspondents Of
the Press, which fills an entirely new
heid: The association has been success
tul from the start and now numbers
among its regular subscribers such
papers as the Hartford Times, New Ha-
ven Register, Meriden Journal, Bridge
port Post, Waterbury DEMOCRAT, New
Lonoon Day, Ansonia Sentinel, Dan
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Ryan 4 FitZmauriCe.
70 BANK STREET, OPPOSITE PosroFF1cE
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The New York Suns sporting extra
last evening, said that Mike Kelly haC
been offered $15, 900 by President Spald
ing to join the Chicago league club thi,
season. In addition to this amount
Kelly was to receive 5000 for his ser
vices. In an interview Kelly said 81
have gone out with the boys and III
stick to them. have not much money
and this would be a small fortune tc
me, but my family would sooner see me
without dollar than take this money
to go back on my word.'
James Mccormick may re-enter the
diamond and pitch for the Boston
Players club the coming season.
Elmer Foster the big fielder who was
with the Giants in 1888, attempted to
chastise Minneapolis reporter the other
day and received a black eye and bloody
nose for his trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
POSTMASTER COMMERFoRD
Hangs His Val.dIctory In the Pos,

| Hangs HIS Faledlctory in the Posi-
ONCE Lobby This Afternoon.
Postmaster Commerford this after.
noon hung the appended and self
explanatory letter in the lobby of the
office:
PosToFF1CE, Waterbury, Feb 20, 80.
In few days 1 shall take INV de-
parture from this office and l trust
gracefully usher in my successor to all
the rights, emoluments, easements and
enjoyments to be derived from its DOS
session.
ut is public trust" and therefore
hope when it is passed to my successor
that it will be found unblemished by any
act of mine while temporary possessor
l have endeavored to the best of nv
humble ability to give the public the
best possible results from the means 1
have had at my command, and the
cordial and courteous treatment that l
have so undoubtedly received at the
hands of my fellow citizens, irrespective
Of party, leads me to believe that the
services rendered have been fully an
preciated.
only hope that nv democratic
friends and associates will extend to the
new incumbent the same courteous
treatment that has been so heartily
given me while a federal office holder,
and representative of the different
political faiths.
Between the public and myself, in q
public capacity, there has been no politi.
cal differences since I have held the
position Of postmaster for this city.
The manufacturers and business en-
terprises of our town have been in full
accord with this Office in their relations
to each other, that it has been plea su g
for me at all times to advance and pro-
mote the welfare of both so far as il
has been In my power to do so.
L" the local press I am profoundly
grateful for their encouragement in be-
half OF good service and a proper &C
commodation. Therefore to them and
their efforts 1 am largely indebted for
the existing good feeling between my
self and the public, and also for what
ever popularity l may have attained IN
the office which am now about to va
cate.
Very respectfully and gratefully,
Your fellow citizen,
G. G. COMMERFORp,
Postmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Catholic Poles Repent.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 26.-A erea At
crowd Of Poles surrounded Bishop
Ryan's residence in this city and sew
eral were admitted to an audiences.
They asked the Bishop to give them
another priest in plaae Of the one he
had appointed and to take them back
into the fold of good Catholics. The
Poles admitted their error in oppos-
Ing the will of the church and sub
mitted, asking that Father Fowler,
whom they assert is opposed to their
interests, be removed and another ap-
pointment made. The Bishop took
the matter under consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
AN OUTRAGE, IF TRUE.

A Cronin Murder Suspect Said to be
illegally Held in Chicago,
CHICAGO, Feb 26.-It was given out
last night that a man was confined at
the Englewood station house, who is
suspected of knowing something that
the authorities are anxious to learn, of
the murder Of DR. Cronin. Police Cap
tain Elliot to-day denied the stories, but
officers connected with tho station and
others in position to know claim that
the man was arrested December 10 and
has oeen detained ever since without
warrant of law.
Since the opening of the jury docket,
January IS, there have been seventeen
cases tried. OF these twelve were rem
dered for plaintiff; one for defendant,
and there were three disagreements. The
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
DISTRICT COURT.

Two Decisions Handed Down By
the Jury To-Day.
The jury in the case of Michael Burns
W Robert Platt returned verdict OF
$3.50 with costs for the plaintiff.
The case of Rice and Webster, trustees,
vs. S. s. Taylor, an action to recover
$500 on a note, came before the Jury
this morning and the plaintiffs were
awarded $3.50 with costs. The case is as
follows: When w. H. Smith went into
insolvency he held a note for $500 from
S. S. Taylor. He went to Taylor and
offered to sell the note for $3.50, which
was accepted. The trustees sued to re-
cover the amount of the note for the
benefit of the creditors. Notice of an
appeal was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Returned Homo to Die.

NORWICH, Feb 26.-John Barstow
Of the Storrs agricultural school, re.
turned last night from Florida, where
he went two months ago in the hope OF
regaining his health. He has grown
steadily weaker and returned home by
advice Of his physicians. Within two
months Mr. Bartow's weight has dropped
from 287 to 1877 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Suffered from Melancholy.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2e.-Rev.
Frank Kahler, of Southington, Conn,
who committed suicide near Allentown,
Pa. Sunday, was educated at tho Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania and at Yale
While at the latter college he
lost by death his father and moth Q,
and the young lady to whom he was en-.
gagged to be MARI ed He suffered from
melancholy. and was advised by his
physician to take long rest He was
about returning from visit to Penn.
sylvanta at the time of the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 26.-I,u.x.
Cochran argued Kemmler's case before
the Court of Appeals. He made q
strong plea against electrical execu.
ton. He said that the penalty
is one that comes strictly under consti-
tutional prohibition. No man knows
the exact current needed to kill and no
means has been discovered of causing
immediate death. The constitut ton al
inhibition of cruel or unusual punish
ment renders any law passed by the
Legislature in violation OF its pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
burglars at willImantio.

WILLIMANT1c, February ga bold
attempt was made by burglars to blow
open the safe at the railroad station
Monday night. A window was pried up
with jimmy and the door of the ticket
Office was also pried open. A hole was
deep and one fourth inch in diameter.
But that was tho extent Of the damage.
The burglars were frightened of leav-
ing several hundred dollars in the safe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
A Railroad Rumor Confirmed.

DANBURY, February 26.-An official
Of the New England railroad confirms
the statement that the New York and
Northern railway have entered into a
contract to exchange traffic with the
Hudson suspension bridge and the New
England railway company, which
promises to bridge the Hudson at Fish
kill, and to build q road from West
Somers to tho bridge, and also q line
west OF the river to connection with
some of the roads over there.