davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
HELLMUTH COLLEGE,

London Ont. Canada.
This college whose card appears in another column
has long eniOycd high reputation among the citizens
Of this country and many young ladies from the
United states have received their education within
its walls Its courses of study, which ares very
extensive and thorough the highest facilities
for learning French and German .cooqnially Mathe.
while its extremely heahful and picturesque situation
makes il a most desirable school home. :.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
" CARNEY AIT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Carmen" produced at the Grand opera House
last night in the efficient manner as mas char
acter.zed the recent performances of English opera
at that house. Miss Attahe Claire as Carmen MISS
Selma Kronold as Mlchaela Sgnor Tagiapiera as the
Toreador and Mr. schuetz as Don Jose were ire
quently applauded by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
DrcIANATlONs ~ CITY COLLEGE, BoYS'

The prize spcaing exercises "t inc '''',-' ~ w
ci,y ~ New York were held last night at Cmcherhe
nan which va, filed BY friends Of the speaNer''
rro cop,ostont, yerc introduced by the pr~"eh''
The following were the speakers and their subjects :
, Coldmark. '94. "The Preservation Of the 'noh .
" ,froock. 81. The Chariot Race; t.. NJ =
schulz. o. "Tous,ant LOuvcrture' y ~ hl'oerE'
,o1. The New south. \. W. Handy 10 \ D''"''
NJ the War. Henry 9. lloneck' W. hulho"' t' ''''
rlodden~. james j. h. llackctt VI, ',.o
.,~. ,,.,,un.,, p,lncv 90 " The Diver The glcc
i ~ thc college sang several selections ana t1eIc
,,,s music hv an orchestra Tho ludges NC W 49,"
Wi Vii mis- and Dr Henry u. Nicoll. The names
- thc successful competitors Will he announce" =
T,y evening AZ the commencement exercises Ill INC
metropolitan opera House.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
1T WAS II. W. HAUPT WHO WAS KILLED.
4hA l. hIinr o. Thn L ri hnnc

Sir: Appcalnc 10 the generosity which your paper
bos toward the needy ones. / wish to state that the
vornc fireman who lost hi- life during the collision
Il tho lighter Humminghaw and the "arhck Wa not
H. liant. but child. Henry W Hanpt. "i 40. =
i,orflfion a; ~u'h Hr0pklyu. ~ am sure that Few
Inc, I'm regard hi, Will help me- n me search for the
body We again appeal to your humanity ,,.,,r
' W IfAt ~ AND WIFE.
Brooklyn, June lG, $50.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
SERMON TO THE BRowy RELIGIOUS SoclEriE

SERMON TO THE BROWN RELlHlo'S H'' iHi 'i'''
Providence June ~ (spccla).-Ihc commune" ~
ligous societies Of Brown University he' 'le" ""
riycr,,rv last night in the First Baptist Meeting
,e,,.o u,o rrcachcr being the Rev. Dr. r. Thomas.
The wclldc,crvcd reputation OF the speaker p'o"s"'
,o,o,hor , large aud cncc that listened to sermon
% great mower most earnestly ana forcloy uc'
uvercd The text was l. John. H.. lol'' hoNe ""'
the World etc The great Thought running ''.o"e,
the discourse like a thread OF gold' AiuSu''o' "
enforced I'm the most impressive MANNER was wv
,hoh. 80, forth by our Lord in His own injunction.
scc, We first the Kingdom of God and His righteous
NOS and all these things shall be added unto YOU
-, ,io, first and foremost. before there can
la s,tisfactory and evergrowing enjoyment ol
all that l. good and beautiful in this woru' oain
the preachcr in closing: Young mch' ""' - w
~ the reasons why ! urge GodlnesS upon So"' NV
merely as a duty a debt YOU owe an oohS''"" "i,'"
corscicnce exacts but that you may nave III ''"'
life more 10Y than believe you can ever e'V !"
a,, o,hcr vav The only force in the world thas
any ,,,o, q, Cbrstianity rythlng else has had
@o,ne other system OF truth put ahead Oh 1t,
chr,.,i,uita only excepted. No other system o'
truth has given Ms Jesus Christ. No othef system
~ tr,th has put some intellectual proposition ano
-, ,be.e. God Is Love- God Is Light
what humiliation can be equal to that OF tho man
,cbo an earth has been every day cohgra'ua'"s ''"
al, an hcpc successful man, If his success mas nee"
'oii o' ,artb earthly. and he himself in his own
ons itual nature total failure wlNh tlat 'U.in %
ppmycy his thought the minds OF ull ,i'''1 iu'
wn tnt ,hDg 10 be Christian. says one Yes but
intipelv more serious not to be one -, ,ho ,ou,c
III, mon Of the university Is assuming may DC
cen iy the fact that the Young Men mrs,ian ih
'oo, So ~ ~ LrOwn University has gnu'TtdhcI ~"
socal.oh " ,bn Rev Charles Grant llartsock. \; t.
1cipss 81 'so) as missionary IN Airloa; on,Sr
SOCK arllTeG hu az his letter was written was engaged
in the preliminary work OF his mission
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Hub Punch is very convenient; always ready; always
Uniform. Grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
MoRAv1Ax GRADUATES ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Rcthlehem. Penn. June IL (speciaD.-The gradu-
atcs Of the Moravan Theological seminary have ac-
septed calls from the following charges, and will
enter upon their duties az F. W. Wantzel,
Green Bay, Wis; william Allen, City Mission York.
Penn Christian Weber spring Grove Mo-; Allen
Able Pretor. Mimi: Carl Muller Gcrah, Wis
Robert Wcinand Port Washington. Ohio, Henry
Hartman oakland No: John Relng's field OF labor labor
is not yeas, ,gned. The Young men were ordained
10 the ministry last night by Bishop J. Mortimer
LcVerng.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

A few elegant suites at the paatisl home, Tho Can.
bridge, 5th 33d.st can De hao temporary py ne
month balance Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

A Genuine Temperance Champagne.
Good for the head and stomach Delicious 10 the taste
'Manitou" Ginger Champagne
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
coryc TO CAPE NAY on THURSDAY.

Washington June 1C.-The ladies' OF the freNioeht
bousehold will leave here for Cape May on thursday
iin"icad 81 tomorrow a. originally intended.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

College tonight Charles Tying, Of the sophomores was
s. Pember, Of tho freshmen first and David p Harvey
second.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

When you fail to find what YOU want elsewhere,
look among the little advertisements of The Tribune
They on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
pr ANS OF THE WEEK AT HACKETTsTOwN.

PLANS OF THE WEEK AT HACKETTSTOWN.
Hackcttstown. y. j.. June l6.-At the Centenary
Collegiate Institute yesterday, DR.. B. p Raymond,
president of Wesleyan University preached the bac-
caIaurae sermon. His address TO the senior class
was one OF encouragement 10 those about entering
into their life work. In the evening he pIeached
powerful sermon. taking for his text, Romans vill'
% Examinations were begun today and VIII be
continued TO morrow. Tonight occurred the annual
or,toricol contest for young men, Tomorrow night
the contest for prize in elocution BY young women
will take place. on Wednesday at 10 80 a. M the
alumni will breakfast together at 2 p III. classday
c5ercises will occur, and at p. M. President whit
ncy will hold a reception Thursday Is hxed ior tle
conmencement The graduating class Is as follows :;
rcnnie F. Abbott c. p. Everett May d. Andrus'
r 4 Brant, II. X. GARNER, >. Berch Brother'oh'
charles H. Goodrich v T. Canine r.: H. Hopkns
Emma J. Jones' \. II. Rowland, Carrie MatthsWs'
E'''i" =; n icach lean f. Penny Howard McClenahan,
Gertrude Roe. b. F. Meredith. Rowena SAKE; r:
Mills Carrie f.. Schermerhorn, r. ;. Povey, May
l. Terriii ". IL. Taylor. Bertha H. whitney ~ :. l.
Hckerly j. A. Thompson. Julian ALnar r. g. WaTT' WW
Ernest Bawdcn Frank Wilcox: ); A. Bennett. . w, W
Wilcox, }. W. Blundc IT, +. Whl'heiu anu Tu"i" T.
haze
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

When in search OF work or workers, horses or car
riages board or rooms or real estate consult Inc
Tribunes little advertisements Of the people," ieu
will find them on the ninth page 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
THE ANNUAL CONCERT AT WILSON COLL

TIE ANNUAL CONCERT AT WILSON COLLEGE.
Carlisle Penn. June Is (spccall.-The commence
cnt Of Wilson Female College. of Chambersburg began
today. Tonight the twentieth annual concert was
held in the Eoscdae opera House. 1t has been a
successful year. with 200 students. The college
has "A faculty of over twenty members and stands
fourth I'm the list colleges for women in the United
states To morroV Will lie cass-day and WedneS Sday
commencement day The graduating class numbers
wontyrve Visitors and friends of the graduates are
ARRIVING i'm town and the commencement promises TO
bc the largest ever held in the history Of the college
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Never fail to cure sick headache, often the very
first That IS what said by all who try Carters
Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

vo, will ALWAYS find something of interest In the
,..Ya sdrertisements OF the people, and NAV ma
eractIv the bargain you have searched for In vain
.l.a auhe
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Barry's Trio pherOus
hair has been before the public for ninety years ana
to-day popular toilet article In the United States
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

PRIZES At MASSACHUSETTS AGRIcuLroEa., 1t. xanG,r
Amherst Mass. June 10 (spee'ap'-A' tn' ,., hoN
.,s,.,,ons at tho Massachusetts, Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Servants of all kinds offer their services ~ the
short advertisements on the ninth page OK Inc ir'oo
faf
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
Guetial y ciites.

,Ir. e. A. sinclair solclts orders for homemade Jams,
eias canned spced preserved and branded iruts A9'
ol. puy guarsntetd only nrstciass material used
All fruit put up glass and stored for customers until
,a For circulars containing prices ana references ad-
dress Mrs {. n. Sinclair No. Alice Courr BROOKLYN
y. Y
Ra.hucL'. Adjustable Wire screens viii mt any WIN
Iii hoi1,, ,furi isnng keep them. ASK Tor
T1ebucS they are best and cheapest Siding screens
IN al woods Measures and estimates given az lI Fulton
4. Established 10 years ---------
TIL. Ncw. ork Association for Improving The Con.
d,t,on Of the Poo-This Association IS an Ala society
Savoed "a the elevation home NE Of the poor AnS
the jud.cous relief Of their necessities Without ress 70
rare color creed nationality. All cases OF want 70:
eeiys most careful treatment The Society grants genera
relief and has wslIesupped sansaI seMng anS mei
President John Patton TREASURED Losan G murray 10.
Rroadway Chairman Com Of Ways and Means Il
tuiton cutting; Chairman Finance Com: James A.
scrymser General Agent. H. 5. Longworth, 20 4AsNe:
To Successfully Act Upon the Liver and Bile'
tske small doses OF Cart4r's Little Liver Pulls.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Flint makes the best Furniture.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
Washington, D. c., June "A, 1890.

Anrusta. Me-. June I6.-The following letter from
secretary Blaine was received in this city to-day oy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
ROADS AND SEWERS.
Contractor Sutton's Bill for Street
Cleaning suffers - Reduction.

SuCGOn'8 Dill LOT 0CEOcV
Cleaning suffers - Reduction.
At the meeting of the board of road
and sewer commissioners last night two
bills of James Sutton, of $3.50 each, for
street cleaning during the months of
February and March, came up for action.
and after long drawn-out discussion it
was voted that one-third of the amount
of each bill be deducted. as the con-
tractor had not performed the work &C
cording to the terms of his contract.
Mayor Baldwin said he had carefully
watched the street cleaning bu siness and
declared that the paved streets had not
been cleaned oftener than two or three
times last month, and the crosswalks
had also been neglected.
Commissioners Goodwin, Stevens and
Chapman backed up the mayor in his
denunciatiOn of the methods of the con-
tractor. Commissioner Coughlin said
Mr. Sutton was not wholly to blame as
he was handicapped in his work by the
Amy weather. On motion of Commits
sioner Chapman it was voted to deduct
one-third of the amount of each bill.
Contractor Sutton, who was present,
declared he should not accept a reduc-
ton and said that he did the work
AS we'll as could be reasonably expected,
considering the weather. He said that
his contract stated that if the work was
not performed satisfactorily he should
be notified of the fact. He had not been
notified. Mr. Sutton will probably bring
suit for the full amount of the bills.
1t was voted to give hearing ON the
matter of sewer assessments on Farm,
Waterville and johnson streets, April 16.
1t was voted to secure a pay roll book
for the sewer department the same as is
used by tho police, fire and road de-
partments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sThe old Homestead. ).

'sThe Old Homestead"
The first act is given at the homestead
farm at Swanzey. The second shows
the interior Of the Hopkins mansion in
New York city, the third Grace church,
New York, by moonlight, and the last,
the kitchen of 1.-THE Old Homestead"
The scenery of the play is worthy of
special mention. The Grace church
scene is grand and the kitchen with its
open fireplace filled with brightly burn
ing logs, is a scene which does the heart
good.-Detroit Free Press. At the
opera house this evening.
ga Cold Day.
The presentation of "a Cold Day" at
the fourteenth Street Theatre last night
was witnessed by an unusually large au-
dience, and, judging by the continuous
and uproarious laug lter, the piece is a
success. The music and dancing are a
strong feature, and the fun is fast and
furious throug York Times.
At the opera house Friday evening.
''sweet Lavendcr.''
The company presenting Sweet Law
ender' is one of unquestlonable merit,
1t is under the direction of Daniel Froh
man, manager of the Lyceum theatre.
New Yorr. Indeed, it is seldom that a
cast of such uniform excellence as this
is to be met with outside of the stock
| theatres of New York. The play vii
be produced at the opera house Monday
| evening
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The ste amship City of Paris arrived
At Liverpool at II o'clock last night.
The strike of the printers on the Daily
Tribune at Fall River, Mass, has been
settled and the mon have returned to
work.
The ship painters of Gloucester, Mass,
who struck Tuesday for an increase of
pay have been granted the same, and re-
turned to work.
Fire yesterday damaged the building
and stock of Charles w. Millar & Son,
Utica, N. Y, dealers in hardware,
1000; fully insured.
The invitation extended by England
to the German Government to send del
egates to the International Fishery Con-
ference has been accepted.
At the annual commencement OF tn 9
jefferson Medical College at Philadel-
phia, the degree of Doctor of Medicine
was conferred upon 220 graduates.
Ex-Governor Pollock is i'll at the
home of his son-in-law, H. I. Harvey,
in Lock Haven, Pa, and on account of
his age much solicitude is felt.
William Penn Whitehouse of Au-
gusta, Me-, has been appointed to the
Supreme bench of that State, to take
the place of Judge Danforth, deceased.
Mrs. Philip Tiley, aged 50, of Silver
Creek, n. Y, committed suicide by
hanging in the cellar of her residence.
She was temporarily insane from con-
tinued sickness.
DR. F. A. TOwNE. "a Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
MILITARY MATTERS.

New Orders From Adjutant General
Embler's once.
Orders issued yesterday from the adju-
Office are substantially as
follows
The manual of Guard Duty" pre-
pared by Lieutenant L. w. V. Kennon.
U. S. A., and published by authority Of
tho war department., is adopted for the
government and instruction of the Con-
necticut national guard, and will here
after oe sole authority in matters per-
tanning to guard duty.
Each regimental commandant nation
al guard will turn in to the quartermas-
ter general, on or before April 10th inst,
four of the new pattern Springfield B.
L. R., muskets, cal 45, previously issued,
and each company commander First
regiment, G. N. G., will turn into the
quartermaster-genera Immediately, 8 of
the Springfield 3. l.. r. muskets, cal 40,
now charged to his account; the COM
handing officer of First signal corps
will turn in two Springfield B. l.. + .
muskets, cal 45.
The quartermaster-ge will issue,
upon approved requisition, to each COM
pany of infantry national guard, eight
new pattern Springfield B. L. r. mus
kets. cal 45, with Burlington sight, and
to each signal corps two of the same
rifles.
These rifles are to be reserved for rifle
shooting, and will be issued to the best
shots and most reliable men.
The following members of the Second
regiment have been honorably dis.
charged: Company A. expiration OF
term of service, Corp Fred S. Ensign
Company E, expiration of term of ser
vice, Corp Stephen C. Buckbee ond Corr
Terrence F. Smith; Company K, eX'
piration of term of service, Sergt George
w. Merell.
After comforting with Governor
Buckley Tuesday, Adjutant-Gene ra
Embler notified A. w. Green, clerk ir
his Office that he was dismissed forth
with. Mr. Green has been in the office
II years, and no reason is given cit he1
by General Embler or Mr. Green for his
dismissal other than a rumor that he has
questioned the propriety of some Of
General Embler's orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
LARGE FIRE IN NoRwALK.
Two Men Badly Burned Will
ahlA H0rlea

Two Men Badly Burned While
RescuinG Valuable Horses.
NoRwALK, April 3.-The large barns
Of M. w. Stevens, located near the track
Of the Danbury & Norwalk railroad.
were burned to the ground yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The loss will be
about $1,000. In an effort to secure
some valuable horses two mon were
badly burned while rushing the animals
through sheet Of flame. The horses
received . scorching but were saved.
The flames, it is said, were caused by
sparks from locomotive, and suit is
likely to be the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
AT o'clock the score was as follows:


NEWPORT, n. H.. April 3.-The Blue
Mountain Forest Park Association was
organized, with Austin Corbin as presi-
dent. The association has secured
about 10000 acres Of wild land and
mountain range in this vicinity, and
will stock it with buffalo, elk, ante
lope, moose, deer, fish, etc. The capt
tai is $3.50, 900 and the object is sport
and the preservation of types of
American game.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
KILLED BY A FALL.

Fatal Accident to Carpenter, at
BridRepor, TINS Morning.
BRIDGEPORT, April 3.-Horace Treat
boss carpenter at the Bridgeport Brass
company Is works, received fall while
at work this morning, that caused his
death. He was at work upon scaffold-
ing fifteen feet high, when the plank
upon which he was standing broke and
he fell striking upon his head on the
stone steps. He died from concussion
Of the brain in a few minutes. He was
90 years Of age and leaves q wife and
four children
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Trouble for the Columbus Club.

COLUMBUS, O., April 3-The rumor of
the sale of the Columbus Baseball Club
to indianapolis or Detroit is still going
the rounds. The latest one is to the eff
feet that Sunday games are to be
stopped here, and that no money can be
made without them, and that the team
has been weakened SO badly by the loss
of Baldwin, Orr and Daily that it is not
much stronger than minor league
club and will not draw the crowds dur
ing the week that it did last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03

New YORK, April 3.-About 200 ar
titicial cement workers and 800 labor
ers in sympathy with them, have struck
for an eight-hour contract at rate of
so cents an hour for masons and So 20
daily wages for their laborers. There
are fifty-three firms employing these
workmen, and over half of them have
already signified their approval of the
terms of the contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
He Blew Out the Gas.

BATAVIA, N. Y, April 3.-Augustus
Baeder, single man aged 40, employed
at Leroy malt house, came to Batavia
He retired at 1870 and in the morning
was found dead with the gas on at full
head ana not burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Came to Death by His Own Hand,

HOMER, N. Y, April 3.-The Coroner's
inquest on the body of Jerome Baker,
who was found with his throat cut, was
held last night. The jury after a sh ort
deliberation brought in verdict to
the effect that Baker came to his death
by his own hand by cutting his throat
with a razor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03

PROVIDENCE, April 3.-The work of
counting the votes is slow and the re-
suit of yesterdays election may not be
knywn before tomorrow noon. Up to
IL O'Clock the vote stood for governor as
follows Davis, de mocrat, 20, 667 Ladd,
republican, 1927; Lazy, 1857 Chase
773. Davis lacks 1920 Of the necessary
majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
FOUND IN THE WATER.
The Body of an Unknown Man Pickc &C
Up in Bridgepert Harbor.

BRIDGEPORT, April 3,-The body of an
unknown man was found in the water
near the steamboat dock, at 8 o'clock
this morning, by Charles Smith. The
body was that of an old man and must
have been in the water several weeks.
Coroner Doten was notified but has
found no clue to the identity of the re-
mains.
Late this afternoon the body was
identified as that of Charles Hawkins,
an engineer on one of the sound
steamers. who has been missing since
early in January, when he disappeared
while suffering from an attack of grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
TRAMPING FOR GLORY.
sixteen Starters in the 81 Hour
Walking Match

The twenty -four hour go-as you-please
race, under the auspices of the Water
bury Athletic club, started this noon
with sixteen pedestrians. The race
promises to be hot one and money is
freely changing hands on the result. All
the runners seem to be in fine condition
and if the race continues as it began
big scores will be piled up. Tonight
the American band will parade and
play in the rink until about the closing
hour.
Parkins, Braithwaite, Murphy ,McGrath,
Jordan, Hill, Foley, Upham, Burke, Car
roll, Mcdonald and Klobedanz.
At 4 n'cluck the Scnre WAS as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03

CONCORD, N. H., April 3,-The Execu-
tive Council officially notified the Hon.
D. Arthur Taggart, President of the
Senate, that Gov. Goodell was incapa-
citated by illness from the discharge
of his duties as chief magistrate, and
asking Mr. Taggart to take the chair
and discharge the duties of the Office
during the vacancy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
LOCAL LINES.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum-
bsrs at Ladd's, South Main street.
TRY PHELAN's SOC Tea. 1t is actually
hne. ~ East Main street, Platt block.
TO to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Go and join LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S
new system of Watch clubs, also bring
your repairing to them. Watches regu-
lated free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Killed in Il OuRrrAl,

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April Sat Dur
yen a quarrel occurred between John
Pryor and John Butt. During the pro-
gress of the fight shot was fred, which
struck Hugh Graham, killing him in.
stantly. Pryor and Butz are in Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
NOTICE.

Tomorrow being day of fasting the
DEMOCRAT will give its readers a chance
to supplement their physical fast by a
fast from the interesting reading found
daily in its columns. There viii be no
paper published from this Office to-mor-
row.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
ethodist-Episcopal Conference.

New York, April 3.--The sessions of
the New York Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church began with the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. After an
address by President Daniel A. Goodsell,
D. D., the roll of delegates was called,
and 275 of the 800 delegates elect were
present Ten of the elected delegates
had died during the year.