davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
DOOM DEPARTMENT,
92O Pa ave. u, ".

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAW LIBRARY
OFFICE FURNITURE. &c. OF NEHEMIAH III
MlLLEk, DECEASED.
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the
District OF ColuinbiE boiding special term Of said
urtfor Orphans Court business passed in the matter
VI the estate OF Neh' laiah II. Mile, deceased the
andegsisnsd as 1dmiiisr.tor q sad estate will sell
PAY PAY EEVENINGs. theIMENTlLIH AND TWENTY
MENcIN ING, AT HALF;PAsI SEVEN, O'CLOCK.
aATcLIfFE, DALI go CO, " No. Mhss 20
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (SOCTH SIDE, BE-
TWEEN NINTH AND ZEN III STREETS NORTH
WEST, the LAW Library Of said Nehemiah H. Miller
consisting Of welselectcd text books ON yarious law
subjects; also American and English REPORTS. among
which are the American Decisions American Re-
ports, American state reports, Burrows Keports
Reports, johnson Law and Chancery New York. Re.
ports M.ddox Chancery Reports, all the Reports Of
the Court OF Appeals OF Marylund reports Of the su.
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia Metcsf Re-
Poris paSsS Reports and other reports; and also
s S0Gk Ease Chairs Iron safe Of Miller Patent RuE
snarss OF SO each OF the capital the Osceola
water company Catalogues OF the Books and turni-
tnfe can De Ead &C auction of MessxS
Darr 4 Go. or ofhce Of the undersigned. :
Terms Of sale cxsh. - 49,
WILLIAM J. MILLER.
mir iatr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
THOMAS BOWLING,


f14-4t Auctioneer.
VYNHkkE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD Be
l. TWEEN AND STREETS NORTHEAST,
NEAE STREET CARS.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY
NINETEENTA. at FIVE O'CLOCK. We will ssl IN
IOIs 90, ~ and 70. 90. TIT.
each lot fronting 20 feet Sd street east This prop
erty u opposite the square now being improved by
new Brick Houses built for Senator Sherman and ia
the vicinity of street cars convenient
Terms: s3,OS7. 20 70 be assumed by the purchaser
balance cash. deposit Of 500 required 1t time OF
sale. onveysncing, &c. At purchasers cost Terms
70 be complied with in ten days otherwise right
served to resell ut risk Of defautng
after hve days public advertisement Of such resale IN
' fsi4.dSds pUNCAHsoN BRoS. az uc y
NEO W. sTICKNEY. Auct,onssr $50 st
s sSSHHass:r. BEING ia isas s sFSsEzzRR
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded IN Liner
No 1851. folio 437 one Of the land records for the
DISTRICT Of Columbia and Ut the request Of the PARTY
secured thereby. will 0ner for nile N front % the
Il FEBKtxRY, iSS0,ss HALF.PxsT FOUR O'CLOCK Oi
PM the following described property In the city OF
Washington, District o: Columbia 70 WIT: AN Of lot
II in = q, Warmers subdivision Of ORIGINAL lot 8, IN
Terms of sale: ons-shird oash; balance in one
per centum per snnuI. payabAe ssm- annually OF ~
cash. 1t the option Of the purchaser olOO deposit re-
Quired Ut time Of sale. All oonvsysncing 1t Dur.
chasers cost Terms 70 b complied wish in nftssa
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
A RI g ALL RIES

A VAL l. Il Els
I" RADCLIFFE pARR . CO.
Catalogue Sale of superb and Highly Importan.
Collection of
IN pRSsEE AhSSH SsSszEs REAL
bIsath CARVED vksts tl xNp pE EHEE i 4
nSs fAf2S F Ak q &aaE aSB
ART OBJECTS
FREE EXHIBITION
HAT 81 plSssanE;ssss9 sy shA5sEErrrs
TO 81 y isss
,,AUCIlOS ysAipkDAY. FEBRUARY 2e.
I44s H&TcLIFFE. nsaR CO. 8 k Ssl.ei'
geo. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. 93o st.
TnUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PE0PERTY ~ THE sUBDiyisIoN Of BARRY
fAF ffo By NELL IT kt SNH4hHH h5sN
rs 1ss G
OF the party secured thereby, will oer for ale in
q b 81 lss hf
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described
II WIT All lot u hi ssSon
s Darn Is tie :. 1 the
the west Opshalf Of lot IS Of subdivision u
Terms OF sale: One-third cash and the balance i'm
one and two CD years with interest rate OF
si1 t6l per centum per annum. payable semi annually
and by deed Of trust ON the property .od
required vt time Of sale all convey ancng aud 70.
cordinv at purchasers cost erms be COMPLIED
with IN 10 days the property will be resod al risk
aud cost OF deisuting purchaser after days. Id.
vertsement in some newspaper published I'm the city
of Washington. WILLIAM a KIMNEIs
fo-eodtds Trustee.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED To FRI
DAY. THE TwENTy-klRST DAY OF FEBRUARY
1870, same hour and place.
n7-m,tu&th TrnstAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
SPECIAL SALE OF GROCERIES,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
EMBRACINaa IN DART

FIFTEEN CHESTS TEA. SEVEN BARRELS MO.
LAssES. WINES. WHISTLES AND BRANDIEs
IN GLASS. COFFEE ESSENCE. MUsTARDs
PICKLES, FIFTY CASES PEARLINE, ONE
HUNDRED CASES LAUNDRY SOAP, DIFFER.
ENT BRANDS. MATCHES. RED SEAL LYE, b.
b BUCKETS. BROOMs. FINE CHEWING
TOBACCO. BLUING. DREAD SODA. COFFEE
BINS. EMPTY DEMIJOHNs. &C., &c
On FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY
FIRST. 1890 at HALF PAST len O'CLOCK within
my auction rooms shall sell fine line of Stapiari
Groceries removed TO my auction rooms for con-
vehence OF sale The attention OF the trade 10 par
THOMAS BOWLING,
flf-4t Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-18
TOMORR ROW.
WIN LOEwENTHAL. Auctioneer.

WM LOEWENTHAL. Auctioneer.
w 937 9TH st. NV.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS. EMBRACING PARLOR AND BED
ROOM FURNITURE DESKS AND BOOK
EXTENSION TABLES. CHAIRS. MATTRESSES.
Show CsSFS WEnSE A Nh ISs NJ Esh
kUARY NINETEENTH, COMMENCING AT
Ten O'CLOCK, IN FRONT AND WITHIN MY
SALESROOM.
TnEwENTEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
DEATH IN ITS PATH
A Funnel Shaped Cloud Sweeps
an Illinois Town.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE KILLED
The Roaring Of the Cyclone Gould b
Heard for Miles Away.

A Largo Strip OF Country Devastated.
People Too Frightened to Extend Aid
60 the sunsrsrs-surgssns Sent from
Jolist-Nsws cut or Owing to the BAD
Condition Of the Roads.
JOLIET, Ill, June ia funnel-shAped
cloud passed through the village Of
Channahon doing immense damage and
killing and injurinG. 1t IL understood,
quite q number Of people.
Channahon il a town of abont 1000
persons, nine miles south Of Joliet,
with no railroad or telegraph facili-
ties.
A telephone MESA GO says the roaring
Of tho cyclone could be heard for miles
away, but the people were too fright
sned to extend AID to the sufferers. A
large strip of country was devastated,
Reports indicate that the list of killed
and wounded will be Target ~
Surgeons havetbeen sent from here to
relieve their suferilgs,
From the meagre information At hand
1t seems that most Of tho damage done
by the storm was in tho country around
Channahon, and thus the majority Of
-the casualties occurred outside tho
town.
Although the place is not far from
here, there is little hope Of getting
anything definite from there, owing to
the bad condition Of the roads.
While it 10 believed that tho reports
40 far received are exaggerated, the
belief is prevalent that q great disaster
has occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
vASSAR'S GREAT DAY.

Formal Presentation to tho College Of
tho New Gymnasipn:
PoUoHKEEPs1K, N. Y, June 11.-This
city 10 full Of visitors and Vsssar Col
lego 10 en- fete. The commencement
exercises began at 1890 this forenoon.
A prominent feature WAS the presen-
tation to the college of the new gymna-
SUM, the gift of the alumne. This
building stands between the main
building and the flower garden, facing
west, and is built of red brick, with a
tower at the southeast corner. The in
terror 10 divided into an exercise hall,
q swimming tank and large social
hall, with . small stage. The latter
apartment Is adapted to lyceum uses
and winte. sports. This gymnasium is
said to be the largest and most COM
pletely provided Of any woman's college
in the country. The cost is about
see, 900.
This evening . reception will be
given by the trustees and faculty, and
fo-morrew there will be interesting
ceremonies in . great tent on the
campus. These ceremonies will consist
of q csntata, composed by DR.. Fred
erick Louis Ritter, director of the col
lege School of Music; an address by
Judge w. Curtis, and history of the
college by Benson J. Losing. A din
nor will be given afterward by the col
le &c to the alumne and guests:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11

Wellesley's Tree Day Calls Out
q Brilliant Assembly.
FLORAL GIFTS TO GRADUATES
Vassar Formally Presented To-day With
the New Gymnasium.

Closing Exsroises ~ Princeton The
Freshmen Win tho Cslsdonian Cop
Graduates at Union Colie&e-Columbia
Commencement Tonight - Diplomat
for Parker Gradua,es.
BosroN, June 11.-Tres Day 10 "a
Wellesley College what class day is tc
institutions where the students are
men.
The class of 80 devised for Its csle'
bration q reproduction by tho college Of
Tennyson's Princess" The classical
poem furnished the text and the con
text. They gathered on tho green
sward in front Of the main entrance tc
the college. Grouped in the form OF
an ampitheatre before the royal plat
form the dainty maidsns made . rarely
charming assembly.
First came = graceful procession Of
Greek maidsns in classic gsrb of white
and gold, each waving . golden staff.
Tho sophomores assumed the garb of
nuns and the juniors that of foresters.
The costume of the latter was q green
kirtls mantle and cap, and their en-
blems were the bow and culver.
and around the corner of the college
they came in many boats. Finally the
seniors appeared In rich and graceful
costume Of purple academic gowns over
white aad 6mortar board" They were
led by pages in yellow aud purple.
ALL were grouped about thrifty
maple, the tree of tho graduating GLASS.
The exercises here were interpreted
with songs by the young ladies, and
began with an address by the class
president, Mrs. A. L. Pack, the Prin'
CO o. Then came the presentation of q
purple bouquet by Robin Hood as rep
resentatiVe of the juniors. Floral gifts
were offered by Representatives OF tbs
special and the sophmores. Finally q
graceful junior presents her golden
staff to the Princess.
A learned Grafton by the Lady
Blanche, Miss Ethel A. Glover, followed
She thought that man needed woman
by his side SO that both would mould
the woman to the perfect day"
A charming and poetical musical
exercise was then led by the court poet
Miss Sarah Jane McNary. In response
to the lofty thoughts of poesy the
court minstrels uttered sweet strainf
Of music:
An address to the undergraduates by
Miss Mary Jennings Orion took
humorous turn. Following the manner
of DR.. Amelia B. Edwards. the lecturer
unearthsd many unique archaeological
specimens, such As afternoon ties
crackers, math smatical figures and
many othes RELICS known TO college life
A pretty scens followed, typifYino
that the class was indissolubly bound
together in the exercises of noble aims
Miss Kate Dunlap then gave the "Od'
to the Future"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Small Boy HoIds His Sister Over 6

A Small Boy Holds His Sister Over .
Fire.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Juno II. - Nellie
Dougherty, aged II years, daughter of
Patrick Doughe-ty, was fatally burned
last evening by her brother, who Is
about year younger.
The children had been fishing. Tho
boy built fire to roast some frogs
which he expected to catch. Becoming
enraged at his sister for some trivial
act, he dragged her to the Are and held
her over it until her clothing became
ignited; but believing that he could
extinguish it without seriously injuring
her, he delayed in releasing her. When
he did 1t was too late. Her skirts were
already ablaze, and all efforts to extin-
guish them proved futile.
In her desperation the child ran to .
stream CLOSE by and threw herself into
it. Some mon were passing, and they
arrived just in time to save the life of
the boy, whose clothing had also caught
fire in his efforts 10 save his sister. The
little girl was taken from the water un-
conscious. She was horribly burned
about the body and legs and died a few
hours later. The boy will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
SUICIDES IN RUSSIA.
Tho Police Claim They are All PQlit4oa
CQnapiratOrs.

Tho Police Claim They are All Political
CQnspirators.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from
St. Petersburg ssays that within the
last fortnight an appalling number Of
suicides have occurred in that city
and other Russian cities. the victims
of self-destruction having been mainly
Of the better class. To-day another
student In the Russian school of mines
shot himself dead and the motive for
the deed IL regarded as very mysterious
by his associates.
The Russian police authorities are
now more than ever convinced that the
Paris Nihilists were connected with a
conspiracy in St. Petersburg, of wide
ramifcations and influential member
ahip, against the life Of the Gear, and
tho attempt of the Minister of the In
terior to obtain, through the French
Ambassador, the names of those in cor
respondence with the Paris plotters,
will, IT successful, unquestionablY keep
up the average of suicides for weeks to
come, unless it IL reduced by tho fight
of the incriminated persons.
The St. Petersburg police frankly con-:
nsct all these -murderers with tho
recent arrests of Nihilists in Paris and
ascribe them to tho revelations con-
tanned in the correspondence captured
at the lodginga Of tie eoaspirators by
the Paris police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Sewer Assessments.

THE board of sewer commissioners Of
l the city of Waterbury, at a meeting
held June 4, 1890, laid assessments
for sewer purposes, as follows:
FAIRv1Ew STREET.
Mrs. F. Augusta Wordin, $119.25; Geo.
S. Abbott, $116.25; Mrs. Mamie T Cloves,
$192. 90; Charles F. Chaplin, $127.5O Mrs.
Helen II. Abbott, $50; Mrs. Mary M.
Abbott, $75; George s. Abbott, SO; Mar
tier, $75; Bennett T. Abbott, SIS; Peter
J. Strain SIS; Mrs. Sarah NJ. Reed, $9e. SO;
John Crellin, $75; George S Abbott, $154.50.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
Peter J. Strain, SIS; Louis F Haase,
SIS; Mrs. F. Augusta Wordin, $1S; Ben
nett T. Abbott, SIS; Mary M. Abbott,
SIS; Mrs. F. Augusta Wordin, $16.
W The above assessments become due
and payable June 9, 1890, and viii be re.
ceived by City Attorney George E. Terry at
his Office in the Platt block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest E. G. KILDUFF,
City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
= hey secure $4,000 and Infiict csucs
Punishnsnt On the Express Messenger.

hey secure $4,000 and Inflics csnes
Punishnsnt On the Express Messenger.
TExARKANA, Ark, June 11.-ExPrSss
train No. I, Of the St. Louis, Arkanaas
& Texas Railroad, was wrecked by SIX
masked robbers two miles south OF
here ct 1890 o'clock last night. The
train was ditched at Haywoods switch
by throwing the switch. The engine
tender and express cars left the track.
and An unknown tramp who was steal
ing . ride in front of the express, car
was instantly killed.
Tho robbers attacked the express car,
but the messenger repulsed them Win
q volley from his Winchester, but hit
mono Of the robbers. They returned
tho FIRE with interest, and finally, after
threats Of crsmating the messenger In
the car, he surrendered. The safe was
opened and the robbers occurred about
$4,000. ,
Nsolin, the express messenger, and
the fireman and engineer were taken to
the woods by the robbers and tied to
trees. They then shot the messenger
in the hand, the arm, and shot one OF
his ears off, to revenge themselves for
his resistance, and threatened death to
all three if they ever resisted another
train robber.
All this time the passengers were pre-
vented from giving any assistance BY
one of tho robbers who guarded them
with . Winchester. After the robbers
rode off it was an hour before the
frightened passengers rescued the train
men and gave the alarm.
Two posses are now out hunting the
robbers, but no trace of them has been
found. The leader of the gang Is sup
posed to be Rube Burrows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
AT 1RooKLYN.
s BosSa1. ... :...:::!;S S1'SS9t5Es
Restertss-Clatkson and Bennett; Lovstt ana
At PHILADELPHIA.
Nv ss''.4 &S9s.. ::::::Se g J g sGs
,B.steries-wslch and Buckley; viclsry and
AT CHICAGO.
G GisissES; di. ::::::::::::!SS g $685. -
REPRESENTATIONS and Kittridse; Beatin
AT CINCINNATI
PPisa sssn4s :::::::s &c soEs
B~tteE!ss.-sowders and Decker, Foreman
Playsrs' League.
AT BROOKLYN.
Bessoa: 80 Q Q ! 8 "a
bess It'd sSett. Haltr'n and Kn'Ow Gum
AT PHILADELPHIA.
1872; ; S:, Ssss :;:SS 49, 3 : 81
AT BUFFALO.
:::s:;;i:=x::;: g xs,; go, =;
AT PTTTsBUR0.
ccnii1s ossa..!::::::::e 2 &c 80 SS99--,2o
a. Batteries-Baldwin and .Boylss Morris and
American Association.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Tcle adSeas: 9 3SSS -
. Batteries-Stivettsa and Munyan; Smith and
AT LOUISVILLE.
dd oIa%sas :::::.:::g 9 3 g 3 S9
Batteries-widner and o'Connor; strattoD
and Ryan
AT ROCHESTER.
xtSissac. .: :o 800 ! Q = 3
Betteries-Callihan and McKeogh; Esper and
Atlantic Association.
AT HARTFORD.
worcester; : .......::$ 8 $50 IS
9atteriss-Staib and Moore; Clifford and
Sullivan,
AT JERSEY CITY,
N SsSseAk s c1sy.:::::::SS 2 1888 &c "a
BatteEtes3,Fitzserald and Murphy; DoraD
AT WASHINGTON.
RM aitlihagEs n............:9 81 So FL
~ Batteries-Phillips and Riddle; Baker and
Townsend.
Game called at end of seventh inning on &C.
count Of darkness.
AT WILMINGTON.
N Mis%1Rs.on: I'D 1888 3
Batteries-Stein and Cofooran; Miller and
Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
EXERCISES At PRINCETON.

The Frs.nmsn Won the Cup in the Gale
DOMAIN Games.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE newly
made civil engineers road their theses,
and Professor Libbey gsvea microscopic
exhibition of the work done in his
department. The Arnold Guyot memo
rial tablet was unveiled At II q. M, and
ct 1880 O'Clock the alumni dinner took
place. The next exercise was the laying
Of the corner stone of Clio and WhiR
Hall.
Mrs. Susan Brown has given 500, 900
to build another dorniitory, which viii
be called 1.-The David Brown Hall" The
freshmen won the cup in the Caledonian
games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
AAERIcAN ASSOCIATION,
BANK coNSPlRAroRs.
Several More Arrests in Connection Will
the Albany Bank Troabls.

Several More Arrests in Connection With
the Albany Bank Trouble.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Otis A.
Gould and Albert L. Gould, brothers of
the two other bank oonspiratora, were
a.reated last might upon . similar
brot6sr-in-law now in custody. Albert
Gould was bailed in less than twenty
minutss by:hia father-in.law, a wealthy
malster. Recorder Gould is yet in GUS
tody, having been unable to obtain
bonds. Each bond 10 III the sum of
41o,0 and security amounting to
go, 900.
II IL said that the bank books are
nearly compiled a1d that three moro
arrests will be made by tho United
State authorities. They are Edward
L. Taylor, Theo. Ramsdell, Jr., and Miss
Elise Engel. The first two ovsrdrsw
their accounts but both made them
good. That, however, only lets them
out on the bank matter, but tho Gov
eminent deems them guilty Of fraud
and 30 will arrest them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
A clash Over the Ha,f Holiday

NEW York, juno 11.-At Greenpoint,
L. l., 300 moulders, galvanizers, boiler
makers, sheet-iron workers and machin-
lists, employees of tho Absndroth & Rost
Manufacturing Company, arc on strike.
Tho mon made demand recently for q
half holiday on Saturday without q re-
duotion of pay. The company con-
oludedto grant tho request, but gave
tho mon TO understand that they would
only DO allowed to work four days per
week, namely, Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. The men
requested that Saturday be substituted
for one Of the days named in order that
they might have the benefit Of the half
holiday without pecuniary loss. The
equest was refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Gamblers Chased for Their Lives,

VIENNA, Juno ia dispatch just
received from Pesth, Hungary, says
that q gambling house which had
defrauded many Of Its patrons Of their
winnings. was act upon by tho intur-
lated people and completely wrecked.
The pTopristors and employees had great
difficulty in escaping with their lives.
only saved from a worse fate by the
police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Triumph for the O,erioala.

BRussE1s, June 1.-THE general cleo
tions, were remarkably quiet. A small
riot occurred at Client, but elsewhere
everything was orderly. Two advanced
Socialists were defeated at Charlerot
and Mons and the the results of tho bal
loting throughout the kingdom tindi-
cate great triumph for the Clerioa ais.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
SHARP TALK FROM LONDON.

The Standard HAS . say on tho Behrine
Sea Qusstien.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Standard pro-
tests strongly against Mr.. Blaines
sending cruisers to BehrinS Sea. It
says: "If he attempts to employ force
wrongfully against British subjects or
property, force will DO employed on
our side also. The gravest condition
Of affairs may arise from his Needless
and incorporate action"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Packer Graduates.

menasment . n; of tho Packer con- coi.
legiate Institute took place in the
chapel of the institute, There were 80
graduates who were presented with
richly bound volumes Of Prescott's
ferdinand and Isabella" by Presidents
A. A. Low. This Is Mr.. Lows yearly
custom. Tables extending the entire
length Of the gymnasium were covered
with floral offerings from friends Of
the graduates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11

TRENTON, N. j., June 11.-Governor
Albeit received a delegation of Eliza
beth people who urged him to veto the
Horse, Racing bill. Among those who
spoke were Rev DR.. McAllister, of the
Trinity EpisooP"l .s G nss;Ia tho Rev:
Presbyterian Church; the Rev John F.
Kerr, Of the Third Presbyterian Church,
and H. H. Isham, large real estate
owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Secret Meeting Of Engineers.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 1.-THE Grand
Council of Pennsylvania American
Order Of Steam Engineers is in annual
session here, Mayor CLARK made an
address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by Chief Engineer Benjamin
p. Petit, of Philadelphia. The sessions
will be secret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
A Clergyman Missing.

PrrTsRURa, Pa. June 1.-The Rev. G.
A. Young, . Mount Washington clergy
man, left his home last Saturday night
to conduct services at De Haven, Pa,
and has not since been seen. He was .
married man, 81 years of age, and no
reason for his mysterious disappear
ance can be assigned. His friends fea,
that he has met with foul play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
All Quiet at Columbus

COLUMBUS, O., June 11.-Everything
IL quiet in the street car strike, and
both sides are apparently waiting for
the other to move. No attempt is be-
ing made to run cars and the strikers
are quietly lounging about the differ
emit barns of the comp any.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
The Manager Defeats the Actress.

Inc AH1naBsF Oe1o1sa t0o Aotxess'
NEW York, Juno 11.-Manager Harry
Miners suit against Mrs. James Brown
Potter, to recover 81, 488. 40, which has
been on trial for several days in the
Supreme Court, ended In . verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount
claimed. The claim was for balance
of moneys advanced,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Tn. Musket Burst Will. HUNTING.

ELMRA, NY, June I'LL. R. GUM
nep, q leading drygoods merchant, was
hunting when his musket burst, and
Mr.. Guinnep was injured so badly that
no will probably die. His skull was
fractured and the scalp torn of,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11

The suxar Trust Holding Secret Sessions.
New YORK, June 1.-The trustees of
tho Sugar Trust are holding secret
sessions. It has been expected that the
Havemeyers would force Mr.. Fosters
retirement, but 1t 10 stated that no
action in this respect was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Three Months for Editor rully.

DUBLIN, June I'M. Tully, editor
of the Roscommon Herald, has been
convicted under the Crimes Act of
publishing an article denounoing land
grabbers, and has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment without
hard labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-11
Duty en- Tin Plates.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 11.-Sixty-one
Arms, manufacturers Of and users Of
tin plate In Rhode Island, have pstitioned
Congress against any increase of duty
on tin plates. They urge some reduo-
ton Of the present duty.