davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

hahge OF the thermometer Today.
Tie following we're the readings al the Sig
nal Office today: am, &C; 2 pm, IS; maxi
mum, 76: minimum. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Roger @. Mills to Speak at Richmond
Special Dispatch to THE kvESrsG STAR.
RIcHMoSD, Sept l5.-Hon. Roger @. Mills
will address democratic mass meeting in this
city Wednesday night Arrangements have
been made for q rousng big meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Ihe LoNds0 &0nds1xs sosrsGpende14 ~
Rome coaaxlns the report that tho Alliance be-
tssse Germany, Austria and Italy has bssA ~
pewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept % tClosinC,. - Wheat--May,
1865; December, 10l. COrn-October. 46H; May,
49k. Oats-OctOber, 361s; May r0,,. Fork -
september. $40: October, 095: May, l2.52k.
Lsrd-Septembcr. GEN; October, AIRY; May,
7.O5. Short ribs--September, o.27H; october.
5:2k: MAY. Gl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

AShoet IoIok0W fOr COn8fOeS.
Csncuses bald In Angelica, Scio, Belfast,
Canssdea, Hums, Allan. Frisndship. Almond
and other towss b Allegheny county, n Y,
have elected Delegates opposed TO the nosnina-
ton of Laiulaw for Con6ress, and hs will re-
ceive - suppert from that oouhts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

A replevin suit has been filed by the Wash
ington City and Point Lookout Railroad COM
pnny against Rosa p. Suit, executrix of the
late s. T. Suit. to recover box containing
railroad profles, surveyors field notes, pro-
ceedings Of directors meetings, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Twins, Twins, Twins.
One Killed, Fifteen Injured.

0ne huie0, Fifteen Injured.
The through Kassas City express Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway which left So Louis Q
o'clock saturday night Vas partially wrecked at
Glencoe Switch. shout tweaty- seven miles west
Of ~ LouiA One passenger wes killed and If
tAon injured four fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

fT,o REGULATE TIE STOMACH. LIVER ANp
bowels and promote digestion take oae OF CarteYs
Lite Liver Fllls every nizht. Hrs then.
TTEE USE or AN6osrURA BlTfERs ExciTEs
u thu Asspstite and heeps the dlGe.sive strans d
order er u a n siesert Sons, sole manufacturers
~ An drasrgists'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

CONSTIPATION, WHICH GIVES RISE TO MANY
Orzver troubles is cured and prevented By Carriers
Little Liver Pills Try them and you Will be convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
The Funeral of w. C. Hill.

Richard Howell. the champion English bi.
cyclist, has been committed for trial at Leicesl
iel lodgings.
Tho duchess D'Eschees has written TO Roche.
fsrt that she paid nothing to the intransigeant.
Tho Chinese government has commenced the
consarucuon OF . railway from Karpine "a
0uivins, with the aid OF Aritish capital and
British engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
WINDOWS FINANCIAL PLAN.
The Government VIII Purchase ala.
0o0, 900 OF q Per Cent BopdsL

RxIrrF ron THE noSrr nARKEr-Ixrysrsr 70
M PREPAID ON BETWEEN CSC. 600 900 App
se0.ooo,o 600 OF 6 PIE CENT soSps-ooxsuu-
no AyAiI.ABLE srRrIrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

RUDDEN's
yuRsIIuHE. CARPET AND STOW, sroaka
sasou $50 AND s3a I'm 81. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
THE RAUM INQUIRY.
Mr.. Cooper Asks More Questiom About
the Refrigerator.

GEN. RAuM RxPLAIss THE ORGANIZATION OF
THf LOCAL coNPASY-oSLr ONE PENSION Ar
ToRSEr ISrIRRsTED IN rr-yo RAvoRrTIsn
SHOWN UNDER THE COMPLETED FrLrs ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

So mid and pure Is Feis's Germicide
Soap that even the tender akin Of the
baby gains tone and health from its
constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
ARRESTS
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
DISEASE-PRODUCING
GERMS AND WARDS OFF
SKIN DISEASE.

Where trouble already exists, It
cleanses the sore and affected parts,
opens the pores. allowing free scope to
the wonderful healing power Of the
soap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23
W0LFSON s,
3 a 8.

= Die Observation-Disclosures ri9ten
ibre glide nod 2lano @ountD. gs beiBt
bic Santa Sc, MiHouri pacific, Muffin
unb Nortbmefern beabf6tisten, ibre
2inien bortbin su Derldngern. Sa3u
fdme hann nod bic 8abn BON Waeo aug.
= Bis gum 81. October paren In
Neus8raunfels 1926 Bauen Baum.
wolle gereinigt Dorbeu.
Sn 9esuin fanb eine gountps
8iebausienuug fatt.
= Sn 0aQetsbille tpiitbete an o..
elm leftiger &esenfturm. Mebrere
0duier wurbeu einseriKen, ab9ebedt,
6en3ea niebergemorfen unb anberer
S9aben anseri9tet.
= Sn Ntascoia @ountp iol cine
f6uebiide 2olonie eegriinbet lperben
bon Garmern, bic bisber In 9anias
wobnten. Der mebridbrisea ibIe@ten
Grnten tuegen aber bon bort weg3ieben
nollen.
= Ser Ginanss8eri9t Der @ef6ngs
nib. Beb6rbe flr ben Wonat September
i9lieBt nit einem barren ueberi@uB
bon $4,000 In Der 2aife ab, fiuan3iea
erweiit fi6 ioweit bic 8erpaltung ser
Staatsgefdngnihe, wel@e befannter:reiie
in Der 9ano bes States liegt, als elm
entf9iebener @rfoIg, pel6er nur ba3u
dufmunteru f6nnte, aud ben 8eIib unb
bic 8erDaltuug ber gifen5abnen eins
NAL neriu6sweife In bic 0dnbe unb
unter bic 8erwaltung ber 6taatss8e
b6roe 3u geben. Sm 2aufe Oes Iebten
Wionats 1T aus bem 8erfauf pon 3us
der, tpel@er auf oer Stats 6arm geS
ma9t iit. bic Summe bon $36. 900 in
bic Gtaatss2aiie 9efloReu; babel 1T
nod etipa $4,000 3uder unb Sprup
on 0anb uno Der @rtrag Der oiesidbris
gen grnte, tuelber elm iebr bober stl
ueroen peripriGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23
Gin fiinifli9er S8etnbera.

6err 6aupt 3u Bries in S9IeFen
mill bic glufgabe geI6ft baben, einen
ttinffIi6en Gutenberg Bu f@affen. Ser>
ielbe 1T eigentlid Elm grobartiges Sreibs
baus unb lou 0a3u bieuen, ole 6einbe
bes Weines fort3ui9eu9en, als ba fnb: :
llnslei9mdBisfeit Der Semperatur, &e'
gen unb Rdlte in Der Blitbeaeit, Nadt.
fr6fe, gu groBe Diirre unb su anbal.
tenbe Srodenbeit, pilje unb S1inmel,
86gel unb Snietten unb bic fur9tbare
0erberberin, oie &eblaus.
6err 9aupt bat mebsere Sabre erpe=
rimentirt unb. tpie tn 6a9bldttern uer,
lautei, ssroBartige @rfolse ersielt@.
@eben mir uns ieineu ttinitli1en Mein,
berg etmas ndber On.
Auf elmer 0nudberno quabratil6en
8obenild1e bon 500 Qm., b. 3. ein
6Inftel Norgen, III oas @lasbaus BON
15 Sub 06be erri6tet. 6efIen Mdnoe
genau nod Norben, @iiben, Often unb
Wefen orienti,t finb. Sn Der Gi9tung
BON SIben nod ytoroen finb barin
5w6lf Geiben Doppellpaliere, ie 81
CUB ieoes bonn anbern entfernt, aufse,
itellt, tuel@e su9lei6 bem Ha6 geneiss
ten Dad als Siiibe bienen. SH elm
grbbeet bon SUB Siefe tiber elmer Z
CUB itarteu S&utilage, welGe Elm NeB
bon Srainr6b1eu NIT Nertifalr6bren
3ur Decentralization eutbdlt, ein Beet,
sOeiien iebr iGmere 8etten bur6 gu.
fubr BON 2alfs unt Bauf6utt, @anb,
perrottetem Ounser, &no@enmebl unb
&aliiaI3 loder. bur9Idifig unb fru@ts
bar gema9t fno", pflanste ct on ienen
DoppelIpalieren $50 Weinit6de non
iol6en Sorten, ipel6e i'm &beiugau bic
ebelifen &eb:nidfie liefern, alio: rpeiBen
unb rotbeu &ieBling, Examiner, tpeis
Ben unb blauen Musfatellsr unb 8urs
gnnber.
Die 8entilation bss &aumes piro
auBer bur6 mebrere OsIfnunsen in ben
@eiteupdnben bur6 go JuB lange groBe
2lappeu i'm Dad bepertitelist, uelde
our9 cine eterne, nit S@raubenipinbel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

un0 Ourlf, 0ber letDer 0ern1g eeSbr Sc.
bensDeder uas nidt iiber biefe 2ranfs
belt Der @nterbten fort3ubrngen.
Nls bic beiben 3ufunftsdr3te ii9 ent,
fernt batten, bat bas aimo um WoKer.
Wolfgang batte ii6 in isiae.n Srinfbe.
der nod eiuige 66lud fnlten Shoes
fur ben .Mben6 aufbeiDabrt. St trdntte
bamit bic burStenbe Gleine mnb biele
fontbalo barauf in eiuen tiefem S6laf.
3pei ggodsu maren mieber
Dersangen, bic ben Seefobren6en cine
@wigteit oiintten. @n iebem Sage
bate bic Spnne beiB briitenb auf benz
66iff gelegen, aber fein 2iiftben Die
Segel gef9weat. SIR bic 3tpii6enz
oedspaHagiere tparen bic Nd1te in benz
iiberfhuten &aume fab unertrdgIi9
oumpf unO f1nal getpeien unb bic
Some bate allerlei Sbier1en ausge,
brtitet, tDel@e Iib als re9te BlutIauger
bet ben 56Iafbebarftisen einnifeten.
SeSer neue Sag bradte neue gntbeb.
rungen, benn ie mebr fidb bic Sabrt bers
36gerte, oefo me1r fab fG Der proDis
ontmeiffer su ginl9rdntugen gen6tbigt.
Sn Golge befen tuurbe bie stimmung
BON Sog au Sag eine gereiatere. Die
Grouen tlagten hber bas berbe @efdid
nnb 9laubten, es lafte Elm Jlu@ auf ber
Germalia, bic Mdnner ffieBen Bers
tuanf9uugen gegen ben G4iffsrbeber
aus pel9er 3u piel Meni9en unb au
menig probiant aufgenommen bate.
@oIfsans iGlief mdbrenb ber 3eit
bet Winblfille auf ben 9erbed. gines
Ntorgens erredte i'm Elm beftiees Ct.
fGauern unb er bernabm bann Gerdue
fde, bic er lange ni6t geb6rt. Die Haas
en- unb Soue tnarrten unb Elm Gaufen
ging bur6 bic 2uft. Mls er In bic 66be
| fbalite, bemerfte er, baB fn bic Segel
i'm Winbe b!dbten. Rlbler OFwinb
tDar aufgeiprungen unb bic Germania
lieB nieber einHal bas Gielwa5fer iG,dus
menb aufrauf6en. Diefe @obrnebmung
berfebte Molfgang in eine 10 freubige
grregung, oaB ct baitis aufiprang unb
bic BDtf6aft, es tuebe ber Minb, In bic
aweite Gaihte uno bas 3wil1en6ed tins
obbrhllte. unb nad psnigen Minuteu
| f9on fdate fidb bas 8erbed nit ssabr.
edften. Sa, ba NOR ein ttibIer Moraens
winb. Der bic blei9en @eR1ter freifte,
ba bIdbten ii9 bic SeseI, als wpIlten fie
gen Meifen fliesen, 6a b5rte man bas
! &auf@en Der pom 2ieI burdpfIiiaten
Waferfld9e! a6. ipsI6' elm tangent.
bebrter GnbIidl Mie fiate Der Winb
| ni6t nur bic SegeI nit treibenber Groft,
fonbern auG bic 0er3en! Wsan um,s
ormie fid bor Greube, tan3te iiber bas
gerbed bin unb eiuige Grauen, barun.
ter bic Mormonin fpra1en Oamtaebete.
2eiber mar bic Greube nur bon turaer
Dauer. beun trob bes floiteu 2aufes Der
@ermanid iuurben bic WaHer. unb
| Gleif6portionen ni@t gr6Ber un6 ber
Hrppiantineiffer ertIdrte, bab man, ieIbff
tDenn Der @inb adnifis bleibe, na q bier.
3ebn Sagen erft NeipsOort errei1e.
(Gortltbnne fcIQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

sdsli9e 6reie 9reiie fit seras
erf9eint
nit Ansua9me oes Sonntass
unb foftet
$1,000 fir Oas Sabr pber $3.50
fitr 8 NOuate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

Nus Cara in Salmatien tpirb ge.
meIbet, baB bic SliDensgrnte, bic 6aubts
grmerbsque0e iener @egenb, burb 6as
gelidlag p6llig 5erfi6rt iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

Sn @atrObilIe In fir ben aonsreb,
Siifrift, tueI6en @ntberfOn ieys i'm Nbs
georbneien 6auis pertritt, bon 6eiten
Der Republilaner s. 6. Gibbons als
@sgen'@anbioot aufseifellt iporben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

~ piquefeine Mdntel unb eSadets
nit gliii6 beiebt gum bnIten preife Bel
9. 9eutf9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

p@r 500 Sadets aller Wrt unb @,bs
Ben, bic ben boppslten Breis tpertb
fnb, fur $3.50 bel 6. Deuti9 &
60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-23

Gias Srase Der 3eit.-Barum erfreut ii@ Or. 8uu s
Saten Sprup etner 10 ausemeinen 8eliebtbet2 @eil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
MADE TO LOOK NEW.
A Simple and Effect ve Method of Reno
 vating Oid Garments.

A Simple and Effect I've Method of Reno-
 vating Oid Garments.
 Old clothing may be made to look nearly as good as now by pursuing the following plan, says the Philadelphia Record:
 Take, for instance, a shiny old coat, vest or pair of trousers of broadcloth, cassimere or diagonal. The scourer makes strong, warm soapsud and plunges the garment into it, souces it up and down, rubs tho dirty places; If nec- essary puts it through q second suds, then rinses it through several waters and hangs it to dry on the line.
 When nearly dry he takes it In, rolls it up for an hour or two, and then presses it. An old cotton cloth is laid on the outside of tho coat and the iron passed over that until the wrinkles are out; but the iron is removed before the steam ceases to riso from the goods, else they would be shiny. Wrinkles that are obstinate are removed by laying wet cloth over them and passing tho iron over that
 If any sh-ny riac 2 seen they are treated as the wri k. , are; the iron is lifted, whiie tho full cloud of steam rises and brires the nap up with 1t. Good cloth will bear many washings and look better every time because of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
THE PLYMOUTH WAR RENEWED
Martin Wilkes and His Faction Bataed
 by the Clergyman's Firmness.

Armed Police on Guard at tho Parson.
 "ge-The Polish King Gives Bail for
 Trial nt the Next Criminal Court-Fur-
 ther Outrages Expected from the Boist-
 crous Poles.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Fob. s1.-Martin Wilkes, the Polish King" who led the church riot nt Plymouth 0 few days was brought here and held in s2, 900 bail for his appearan 70 at the next criminal court.
 On his return home be and his faction marched to the residence ot Rev. Father Szimofski, formerly O: Buffalo, N. Y.. the priest assigned to the charge by Bishop UHara. and demanded pos session of the premises. The priesS TO- fused to do 50. The P&es became in- snlting and the clergyman appeared as tho door of the parsonage and ordered them to leavo.
 were about to eject the prisst by force when ne rose from his seat, and draw ing a loaded revolver from . drawer present ted it at Wilkes head. es
 "lf you and your mon dc not at enco depart" he said in Polish, 'as sure as there is God in heaven will shsot you dead"
 Wilkes fell back ia aasnaay. Tho un- looked fer hrAloss on tA0 Dars Of the priest utterly baMed him. and after a hurried eonsultatloH with hts nsn they retired from the house.
 T1A priest then sent word - the chief of police, and two nea, we'll armed, were placed in tAe house lest any further violence sheuld Do as- tempted. No ono believes that this new outrage will be the last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
WANAEAAkER'S STORY.
\ Romantic L.t:le' Anccaotc Told by tl
 Postnastcr-Gcncra

\ Romantic II:t:le Anccaotc Told by the
 Postna.tcr- General
 PoStIlaster-Gcreral Wanamakcr, ac- cording to the Philadelphia Telegraph, told his Bible class q very pretty and pathetic little anccdote at Bethany Sunday-school.
 "A young and ncatly-dressed little woman" he said, ''came to my office in Washington and said that >or husband had been drinking to excess and had left homo forever. She told very creditable story and wound up by ask ing me if l wouldn't give her a place. I asked her if she loved her husband, and she said yes, With sob, big tears beginning to steal down her checks She said she had but one child, a little girl, whom she fairly worshiped.
 Her story touched me deeply, and asked her if sAe wouldn't like to have her husband back again. Oh! yes,' she replied, but ho would never come back Shc didn't know where he was. promised to do what l could for her, and she went away.
 II made it point to fl nd the husband When this was done, and we stood face to face, I asked him if he didn't want to s@S ''+> H. 'o iiA' iiohAN. " S1"o uilHhAilS 5, and become q man again. He answered with sobs that his wife would never forgive him, and there was no use to try. Do you love your wife?' said.
 "'Yes, SIT, do,' he said, but I have acted so badly that can not go home, because 1 know my wife loves me no morc.'
 "'She does, my friend i assured him. I have seen your wife, and she would be overloyed to have. you come back. You have trudged through many weary hours of sorrow, and have brought it all upon yourself 1 told him to go to his wife and bo happy again. To make Q long story short he did go back, and now two hearts that were once shattered and sad beat again as one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
RAILROAD EMPLOYES.
Wages Paid By the Different Roads
 In This state.

Wages Paid By the Different Roads
 In This state.
 The engineers or enginemen on the Consolidated road average higher than those of New England and Housatonic, receiving $1 ,246.5 5S per year. New Eng land figures arc ,16S.5O; Housatonic, $l,O2726. Conductors do not come 50 high on the Consolidated as on some other road. they average only S1 ,O69.- 90 against S1 ,095 on the New England and $1 ,26l. .49 on the Housatonic. Fire men get $67O. 96 on tho Consolidated, $677. .69 on the New England and $561 on the Housatonic. These are excellent wages.
 Switchmen, flagmen and watchmen are classed together. On the Consoli- dated the average is $577 .56, on the New Engl nd, S511, and on the Housatonic S579,05. In this class, as in that of con duclols ann some otht trs, Col Stevenson s TO i'd maintains a prominence upon which he may we'll be congratulated. Machinists receive from the Consolidated an average of $735 %; from the New England $713.G7; from the Housatonic $672.5S. Carpenters are registered in the same order with these averages S736.26, $714.97, $672.56. To further show the high average of the most hum- ble workingmen, those classified as "shopmen' may be instanced. The Con- solidated's figures are $554.31 the New Englands $546.56 and the Housatonic's $539. 40. "Other stationmen" get $571. 14, $516. 70 and $41463.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Dan Phalon will play first base for Louisville next season.
 Pete Browning expects to wear out a bat per game, Lut in order to be on the safe side has gone into the bat manu- featuring business.
 The league has undoubtedly deter mined to get every man who has a price, no matter how high. They are offering
 big money now, and may get some men,
 but they will find way to get out of paying the salaries and thus deceive the players again.
 Manager Bancroft of the Springfield polo team authorizes the following chal- fsnge to the Bridgeports :: That series of six games be played between the Springfelds and Bridgeports the week following the close of the regular polo season three games to be played in each of the Springfield and Bridgeport rinks. If the series is tie, then a deciding game to bs played immediately follow ing the sixth game. Further that each team put up $50 in responsible hands, making purse of $500, $200 to go to the winner. $1O0 to the loser, and the entire stake money to be divided among the players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
Surface Roads Sold.

NEWARK. N. J., Fob a1.-one ef the most important synd ate deals yet made in this vicinity was accom- plished by the transfer of tho stock and fran chises of the Essex Passenger Horse Railroad Company for the sum of sl, s0o. 900. Tho purchasers were Messrx. E. W. Clark < Co, and E. J. Moore I Co.,, bankers of Philadelphia, and Thomas C. Barr, president of tho Poe ple's Passenger Railway Company o4 Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
Preestone Cutters on Strike.

BosroE, Fob. s1.-Thc boss freesto1s cutters of Now England have agreed to look out their freestone cutters if the employees of Evans & Tombs do not return te work, and grant the firm the privilege of employing marble ou tsers on marble work. This would throw 600 cutters and Q largo number of helpers out ef empleymens It is said the con tractors will further insist that msm- bershtp in the Freestsne Cutters' As sociatien shall be res to any com peten t workman willing ts pay the imitation fee and conform to the rules of tho union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
A LAwLESS GANG IN LYME.

Three Of Them Succeed in Falling
 Through a Bridge.
 LYME, February 2l.-There is con siderable excitement here over tn. actions of lawless gang of workmel employed in the quarries. They art drunk about half their time and practi- cally run the place. Yesterday afternoon one of the men fell through the pil. bridge and was nearly drowned. This morning two more of the gang whil. drunk fell through the bridge: They were taken from the water nearly dead having received terrible bruises and cuts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
WANTED, BETTER POSTAL CARDS. Tho Kind Now Furnished Would
 Do For Blotting Paper.

Somebody ought to start a mammoth petition to the postmaster-general ask ing for better postal cards than thos e now furnished the public. The material is of cheap description of the consis tency of plotting paper. and it is doubt full if Q pen was ever used on one that did not leave blot after it, caused by scraping into the soft surface of the card. It is all right about changing the color of the stamps and other not par ticularly necessary improvements in the postal service; but if the government wants to go into the improvement busi- ness and do something that will cause the public to rise up and call it blessed. let it give us postal cards upon which d man can write two lines without having to remove a portion of the card from the top of his pen, or causing the letters to run together in such way that when his communication is ended he finds il difficult to read his own writing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
The Tour of the World.

A French savant has calculated the time required for a journey round the earth, and has obtained the following results: A man. walking day and night without resting, would take 42s days; an express train, 40 days; sound, at 8 medium temperature, 3215 hours; a can non ball, 214 hours; light, g. little over 1ne-tenth of 2 second, and electricity,
 sing over copper wire, little under ,aC-.enth of a second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21

Miss Nellie Reilly, sister of Police Commissioners Edward B. Reilly and sisterin-law of Officer Michael Sullivan, died at her home, IS Burton street, this afternoon.
 Mrs Margaret Mccarthy, wife of the late John Mccarthy, died of pneumonia at her home on Pleasant street, this morning. The funeral will take place from the house to the church of the I'm maculate Conception at 2:S0 o'clock Sum- dvy afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21

OF a western newspaper uses self U cooking six-shooter for peper weight. We treat our patrons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for slcknes, or convivial work pure stimulant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. o. Fay Tor Old Bourbon Pure Rye Whistles, and see that the proprietors' autograph signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle Unbranded cases sent on request
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
LOCAL LIN ES.

TWENTY THOUSAND oranges at LADDs for 1oc, 12c and 13c a dozen.
 TRY PHELAN's BOG Tea. It is actually line. 27 East Main street, Platt block.
 Go to the Union Tea Company, for good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
 Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEL q Co. the jewellers. Nothing is too diff ficult for them to handle and every job is warranted, at and 8 Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
ProteStantS and Catholica Shou1d
 Dwell Together in IInitx

TroCeStantS ana Catholics Should
 Dwell Together In Unity.
 Music hath charms to soothe all troubled hearts. If you wish to retain a frame of mind conducive to peace, the possession of which will not allow YOU to discern the mote in your neighbour 6 eye without first removing the beam from your own, repair at once to Shoninger's Music Store and purchase one of those elegant Weber or Shoninger Pianos or Shoninger Organa, the tones of which will assist you to sing the glorious hymns of past ages, sang by the angelic host-''Peace on Earth, Good Win to Man." Horace Greeley once said .'Let us shake hands over the bloody cha.m. i" an1 we feel like adding q Sboninger Piano to fill up the gap, tho purity and sweetness of which wili surely assist us all to higher plane of Christian Love and Charity.
 E. SHQNINGER & co, l61 Bank street. GEORGE L. PELHAM, Manager.