davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

CABINET photos 81 per dozen, prompt de-
livery. Crayons, etc at low prices
LIES GALLERY,
TTsu 10 and II Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
A Lot of Bargain India Silks.

Dollar goods-thousands of yards were
sold at 60o-they now go to 40c yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

DITTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. Il.
Il Summer Time Table. ON and after March 30,
1880 until further notice, trains VIII run follows
time: leaving Pittsburg-S:0 a M, 7:I0 a. m.
s:OO q. .rn 9;3O A. m, 11:30 q. M lf40 D. m 3:4O nj
m 5:IO p. m, $50 p. M, 6;ao p. m, s:30 D. M.
IL 80 D. m. Ariington-1:D a M, 6:2o a. m. 7:ic
A. m, $500 m, 10:20 a. M, 1soo D. m. $50 D. m
4:20 p. m, $40 p. M, $3.50 p. m, 7:l0 p. m lO:1s
p. m. Sunday trains, .eavtng Piftsburg-Ie a m.
i2.5O D. m, ESQ D. m, 5;I0 p m. $50 D. M ArIin =
ton-9:1O m, 2;lo ., m, l:so p. M. AN D. m.
s;3op. m. JOHN JAIN. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

CABINET photos 81 per dozen. Life-size
crayons cheaper than anywhere else. Son.
NENBERG's SOCIETY GALLERY, 35 Fifth
ave-, Pitts; Branch Gallery. SO Federal ST.,
Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

SPECIAL values in gloria umbrellas, natu.
raj handle. at 81 25. 81 30 and 81.
HORNE & WARD Al Filth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ,

401 smithfeId Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $50, 900.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

New Cretounss tFrench and EngIish),
For draperies,
For slip covers.
We make slip covers that fit.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

investment, and can't see that they need
any further protection at the expense of the
people"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

81 90. Until Further Notice. 81 90.
A life-size crayon, S. so; II cabinets or
one Sx10 photo for 81, at Aufrecht's Elite
Gallery, SIG Market ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
MARVELLOUS Triumph Over DISEAS

WITHOUT MEDICINE.
DIR. WILFoRD HALLS HEALTH PAMPHLET
shows how Dyspepsia, Constipation Piles Fevers.
Rheumatism, COds. Liver or Kidney Troubles or
almost any ailment is CONQUERED WITHOUT
MEDICINE: The Treatment is harmless. easily ap-
piled; relief is speedy and permanent. 1t Is
neither Mind Cure. Faith Cure nor set of rules.
but Positive Treatment based upon the Laws Of
Life. For particulars and indorsements address
with &c stamp) HYGIENIC TREATMENT CO..
Agents, z. y. Box S25 Pittsburg, Pa
apl0-64-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

Lot Ladies fest black hose. ....... 1215c
Lot 2-Ladies' fine quality fast black
Lot 8Iadiesi dies fast black onyx hose. Is c
Lot ladies indelble black guar
anteed hose. se................. Is C
Lot ladies extra fine black guar.
anteed hose. 30 C
Lot 5-Ladies' extra fine onyx guar
anleed hose. se................ 30 c
Lot 6-Ladies' still finer guaranteed
Lot Ladies' stiii finer M guaranteed
hose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35 C
Lot s-Ladies' still finer guaranteed
hose. ..:.:................. szkc
Lot 9-Ladies' still finer guaranteed
nose. .................-...-.. ~ c
Lot 10-Ladies' extra onyx guaran-
teed hose. se................... SO G
Lot 1l-Ladles' black full regular n
Lot blades bal5riggan seamless
Lot 1s-Ladies' baibriggan finer quail
ity hose. Observation-Disclosures. IL C
Lot 14-Ladies' balbriggan extra fine
Lot 15-Ladies' Daibriggan out sizes
Lot 1s-1adies; nIse baibrieean sunerior % c
quality hose. SO C
Lot 17-Ladies' balbriggan superior
quality hoSe... 31hc
Lot 1S-Ladies' Isle hose. boot pat
Lot 1s-Ladies isle hose, boot pat s'
Lot 2O-Ladies Isle hose boot pat
tern rn...................... 4S c
Lot 2l-Ladies Isle hose. boot pat
tern .................. so O
Lot 22-Ladies' Isle hose. fast black. so C
Lot 23-IauIes' black silk hose. . 80 C
Lot 24-Ladies' black silk, fast black
finish hose. ......... ....... rs C
Lot 25-Ladies' black onyx silk, fast
black finish. loo
Lot 26-Children's and misses fast
black. k........................13 .13 and 15c
Lot T-Children's and misses fast
double knee. % and Csc
Lot 28-Children's and misses fine
Hermsdorf fast black. 20 to 25c
Lot 29-ChIldren's and misses fast
black still finer. to 45c
Lot 3O-Children's and misses real
French ribbed. .............37 to 60c
Lot 3l-Boys' extra heavy bicycle
hose .4h to 90c
Lot 32-Infants' black silk hose As and SOC
Lot 33-GeDts' regular made half hose 121$c
Lot 34-Gents' regular made half hose Is c
Lot 35-Gents' regular made half hose Is c
Lot 38-Gents' regular black half
hose. 70 C
Lot 57-Gents' regular fancy half
nose. l6 c
Lot 3S-Gents' regular made real Isle
hose. Observation-Disclosures. 25 G
Lot 39-Infants' black cashmere hose3O to 3Sc
Lot 40-Infant's colored cashmere
hose. 70 C
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
THE REASON WE LEAD

The clothing trade of Pttbug because best satisfy
The fact the people don't long where they satisfied
they that ASSERTION is NOT PROOF
prey Fictitious" ONCE they
within the walls of that store again.
Genuine satisfaction in Clothing genuine satisfaction price,
the why trade rapidly increasing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

To Boys will present our wonderful Castonet
Wheels, Regulation Balls and Bats Championship
Ball Game admission tickets. The tickets are also
presented to purchasers of Mems Clothing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
RE E !!
RAILROADS.

DEN RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after November 10, 1889, trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows Eastern Standard
Time:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
5=52551: 5ES25Az AT $12.
OUR STOCK OF PRINCE ALBERT SUITS
Our Pants
Department..

buy goodng pants you them here for less money tha
have pay for other dealers misf Yes why not? why no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

fear that the bill will pass, and there
fore all the jobbers are carrying just as big
stocks as they can. Besides this the cut
lery trade will also suffer, On table cutlery
it is all right at present, as the American
manu- iacturers are the leaders in that branch,
but they are not so good in pocket cutlery,
and on this they want to increase the duty
almost 100 per cent. In short, it will put
prices out of the reach Of the many and let
a few manufacturers add several cyphers to
their already great fortunes"
L. E. Isaacs, OF 4I9 Smithfield street, held
similar views, and said if the bill passed
the gun trade would be ruined.
james c. Lindsay was against the bill,
but did not like to say much on the matter.
''It will make us go out of business, 4" said
Mr.. Bown. ''Our trade depends upon the
sale of cheap guns. The manufacturers are
OF present making so per cent profit on their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
MISSION AT ST PATRICK,S.

Father Bourret of New Haven to
Take Charge OF st Ann's Church.
Rev A. NJ. Malhiot, for the past three
months curate at st AIMS church, yes
terday announced to his congregation
that he had been appointed pastor Of
the French parish in Taftville. Rev j.
E. Bourret of the church of st Louis,
New Haven, has been appointed pastor
of st AIMS and will assume his new
duties next Thursday. Rev Father
Cartier of Taftville will succeed Father
Bourret at New Haven.
The mission given under the direction
Of the Dominican fathers opened at st
Patrick's church yesterday morning
with a high mass celebrated by the Rev
Father Decantillon. The other clergy
man who are assisting are: Fathers
O'Neill and Mahoney. The Rev Father
Mahoney opened the mission with few
explanatory remarks. In the evening
Rev Father Decantillon preached a
powerful sermon on "Sin and Its Con-
sequences" The first week will be for
the women and the second week for the
men. Both men and women, however,
may attend the morning exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Che Business Portion of EllicOtvill
n. ", ia Ashes.

The Business Portion of Ellicotvine.
NJ. ", ia Ashes.
ElLIoTvILLE, N. Y, May 12.-Nearly
q garter of the business portion of FL
licotville lies in ashes. The buildings
burned were the Crawford House and
livery stables, D. +. MacMahon's dwell
ing, j. w. and ID. P. MacMahon's dry
goods store, F. e. Snyder's jewelry
store, E. l.. Reeds dental rooms, NJ. W.
Brooks grocery store, Galloway Il Per-
kins' harness shop, F. Kirnan's grocery
store, E. Oyer's saloon, George Bentley s
dwelling, the barrel factory and stock of
Charles Hartley's blacksmith shop, Nc
Mahon's barns and agricultural imple-
ment warehouse and Mrs. Harmon's
barns.
The FIRE started in D. F. MacMahon's
dwellinga ut II q. M. and soon spread to
the other buildings. There is abso-
!utely no protection against fire here.
Bucket brigades We're formed and
did considerable good, but could not
prevent the spread of the flames, and
Tor time 1t seemed as though the en-
tire village was doomed. The Sala-
manca fire department was wired for
but 1t was necessary to get the Sala-
manca board together for their consent
before the FIRE department could re-
spond. At 11:36 the first stream
was turned on, and the flames werr
quickly under control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Secrets Of Cinnamon.

The annual meeting of the Hong Song
Tong of Connecticut occurred at the
laundry establishment of Hop Sing, in
New Haven, Saturday night and yestsr-
day. If one wants to know just what
the Hong Song Tong is, he must grow
his hair in . queue and open laundry,
but it 10 known in general that the Hong
Sang Tong is a secret society existing
among the Chinese, with objects and
masonry. At the convention which
met under Mr. Sings roof delegates were
present from all over the state, New
members were initiated and general
business was transacted. A banquet
was held yesterday. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
HlBRRNIAN CELEBRATION.

All Ready For the Flag Raising and
the Visit to Hartford.
Arrangements for the raising Of the
flag over the parochial school to-mor-
row, and the visit Of the four divisions
of Hibsrnians to Hartford, are COM
pleted and, weather permitting, the dou-
BILE event will be successfully carried
out.
The different divisions will meet at
o'clock and will march. to the parochial
school headed by the y-Ninth regi-
ment band, where the American flag
will be presented to the school and un-
furled with appropriate exercises. A
short parade will then be made to the
New England depot where a special
train for Hartford will be in waiting
with accommodations for fifteen hum
bred people.
The Naugatuck divisions will swell the
party and in all probability the train
will be the largest one to roll into Hart
ford tomorrow.
The First, Third and Fourth divisions
will meet in st Patrick's hall, and the
Second division in the armory. The
Second will be photographed in a body
in the vacant lot in the rear Of st Mary's
school.
Seven horses for use Of the marshals
were shipped to Hartford this after
noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Waverlys defeated the SIX ippers
by the score 10 to 8.
Co G base ball nine won another VIC
tory Saturday before crowd Of 1000,
defeating the Carrollton Council, X, of
G. nine by the score of 1S to Z.
George Littlewood has issued a chal-
lenge to run any man in the world for
$500 and the champion belt he won in
America.
By request: 1.-The Young Shippers of
East Main street defeated the Eagles Of
Baldwin street by the close score Of S to
and they stole a ball for satisfaction.
Mike Kelly is playing better ball than
for some years past His base running
is pyrotechnical and his batting is terri
tic. He isn't touching drop and hasn't
INDUCED since last fall.
A cooking main between New Haven
and Derby birds was fought Saturday
night over the Birmingham line, on the
Derby turnpike. Derby won five out of
the six battles and The main. New Haven
men lost about $500.
The five days female pedestrian race
at Now Haven closed Saturday night
Each pedestrian walked five hours each
day, and the scores were : Miss Pell, 1O4
miles Miss Laurence, 81 Miss Harvey,
IS; Miss Crooks, 50 Miss Emmett, 70.
Tommy Kelley, the Harlem Spider"
left for Connecticut few days ago, in
company with Dick Moorehouse, the
Boston lightweight, to arrange finish
fight, it is claimed, with some lad of his
weight, who has good men and big
money behind him.
The seventy-two hour six-day lnterna-
tional heel and toe walking match at
Detroit closed Saturday night. The
score stood: Hoagland, $50 Messier,
326 Click, 916; Nolan, 81 Smith, 300;
Krantz, $780, Hatton, 379 Townsend,
227.
McAuliffe is the biggest pugilist who
has stood in the ring since Ned O'Bald-
win. the Irish giant, hourished in this
country. O'Baldwln stood 6 feet 81
inches in height, while McAuliffe, who
is 2 inches less in stature, is several
pounds heavier.
1t is a physical impossibility to knock q
ball out of the Cincinnati clubs park.
No one has ever yet batted the ball hard
enough to drive it to the fence, let alone
over it. The nearest this feat was ever
accomplished was in 1886, when big
team, hit a ball to right field embank-
ment.
The Western Union Telegraph com.
pany is endeavoring to introduce into
the principal cafes and other public
places in New Haven a new plan for dis.
tributing base ball reports. 1t il by the
"ticker" system, which is now in use in
Hartford, and will be put in that city
when fifteen subscribers are obtained.
The instrument is similar to the stock
.ticker," and will give every inning in
the games in the Atlantic and American
association and Players and National
leagues. A few years ago an attempt
was made by the inventor of system to
introduce it locally, but the cost, 500 a
month, made it failure. Since that
sine the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has bought the patent, reduced the
price to $50 per month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
; AMUsEMENTs.
ssMcCarthyss N1ishaps. ;,

"McCarthy's MiShaps."
The Ferguson & Mack company which
played here recently to much delighted
audience will again appear at..the opera
house Friday evening. 1t 10 under the
direction Of Charles E. Rice and is made
one of the most amusing. comedies on
the stage by the strong company engag-
ed in its presentation.
around the Worlds
A man of wealth named Phineas Fogg
laid a wager of ESQ, 900 in London club
house that he would travel around the
word in eighty days. He made the trip
and won his wager. Jules Verne recites
the story in his novel of "Around the
World in Eighty Days." the title Of tire
play that is to be given Thursday night
at the opera house. The scenes aad in
cidents through which Mr. Fogg passes
are all depicted in the drama, which
gives abundent opportunity for spectac-
ular effect, with national dance and
Amazonian marches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12

PITTsBURG, Pa, May ;2.-Miss Cusack,
known as the Nun Oh Kenmsre," came
to this city last winter and several
Presbyterian ministers arranged lee
lures for her and she had many
profitable entertainments. She left here
rather unexpectedly, and before going
took SUBSCRIPTIONS for her book on
Reasons for Leaving the Catholic
Church." and collected . handsome
sam. The book was to be delivered In
SeapaEy, but up to date has not como
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Boss Carpenters at War.

CHICAGO, May IA committee ap-
pointed by the Carpenters and Build
ers' Association to take charge of the
of new men has sent out
circulars to different cities inviting
workmen to come to Chicago. The sec
rotary is preparing revised list of
members for the use of architects and
material men, who have joined hands
with the master carpenters in the eff
forts to defeat the new Boss Carpenters
Association. The members of the latter
are relying on the union of the journey.
men to pull them through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Grand Army Celebration.

Danbury, May 12.-The members and
friends Of James E. Moore post. G. A.
R., have full possession of the city to-
day. They are holding the biggest
camp fire ever seen in thus city and the
affair will undoubtedly prove q great
success. The festivities will continue
this evening when 1000 people will be
present. Many prominent Grand Army
men are in attendance and a number of
prominent men from all over the state
are expected here tonight. A street
parade will be one of the features of the
festivities. Wadhams post of Water
bury will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
VIII Accept a Reconciliation

Says the New Haven Register Wash
ington correspondent Hon Washington
F. Wilcox will be a candidate for re-
election. The decision was reached by
Mr. Wilcox to-day after carefully look
thing for and against it. Within the
last few weeks quite a number of promi-
nent democrats have made pilgrimages
to Washington for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning Mr. Willcox's intentions. One of
them urged him to run again sayin 2
that unless he did so it would seriously
jeopardise the chances of the party 3
success next fall. Mr. Wilcox was at
first disposed to refuse because he had
no wish to undergo the trouble and. anx-
iety Of another campaign such as the
last one was. He finally consented,
however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12

New YoRK, May 12.-Raymond Car
roll, son of the mayor of Rochester,
was held in the police court for trial in
$500 bail on the charge Of assaulting
Judith Tprey, with whom he is said to
have been living for some time. Miss
Torey says Carroll squendered So, 1000
got drunk and blackened her eve. She
inherited $50, 1000 from her father, a
New Orleans lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
APPLICANTS FOR CLEMENCY.
Murderers Who Think They Have
Expiated Their Crimes.

Murderers Who Think They Have
Expiated Their Crimes.
Among the applicants for pardon and
release from the Connecticut state prison
who will put their plea before the board
of pardons are: Frank V. Conant,
who killed Allie Mcclellan, Richard
Coyle, who cheerfully beat his
wife into jelly, and Dwight F.
Steere the Worcester young man who
jabbed knife into his bosom friend
while the twain were on journey from
Worcester to New York, the expenses
being paid by the victim, who stole the
money. Steere and his victim left the
train after the arrival at New London
and walked up to Colts wharf where
without any warning Steere stabbed his
friend and left aim to die. He wa. sub
sequently arrested in Worcester, tried
in New London county court and con-
victed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Disappearance OF q student.

NEW HAVEN, May 12.-Austin A.
freshman in the Sheffield
scientific school, whose home is in Du-
luth, Mimi, and who has boarded at No
81 Prospect street, has left town and his
friends are at loss to know what has
become of him. He went Wednesday
night and left two short letters to fell
low students saying that he was going
away, but gave no clue as to where he
was going. He left in his room q valu-
able suit of clothes and = violin valued
at $50. 1t is thought that he took his
other violin with him, as it cannot be
found. Mendenhalrs parents are said to
be quite wealthy. His regular monthly
check for $3.50 came Friday but was re-
turned to his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
LIVELY SUNDAY MILL.
-Four Hundred Spectators See Nelson and
Cornell FiRhI Sixteen Kounds

-Four hundred Spectators See Nelson and
Cornell Fight sixteen Rounds.
PRovIDENcE, r. l., May IA fight
which had been protected for some tina
came off at daybreak yesterday morning
In Douglass, Mass, just over the State
line.
The contestants were Jimmy Nelson,
OF New London, and Christopher Cor
nell, Of Pasooag, and the stake was
5000, $500 of which went to the winner.
The 400 spectators witnessed one of the
quickest combats ever fought here
abouts In this class, and the fight was
very close.
Cornell forced the fighting from thu
start and appeared to be sure winner
up to the last round. Nelson had been
holding back, however, and occasionally
cropping to escape punishment. When
the time arrived, Nelson finished his
man with q half dozen blows delivered
with the utmost rapidity, knocking
Cornell out in the sixteenth round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12

BosToN, May 12.-Frank E. Gjl1is,
whose photograph shop on Charles
street was burned in January, and again
in March, Was arrested yesterday, to-
gethsr With David Punch, John McDer-
mott, w. J. Murphy and Charles H.
Ring, charged with conspiracy to cause
the fres. Punch formerly ran an ink
factory, which was burned last October.
He and Gillis were travelling with a
photograph car when arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Mis-. Mona.t,. Body r.u,d.

PLArTsBuRa, N. Y, May lathe body
found 1t Willsboro Bay on Friday
has been identified As that Of Miss
Catherine Mofitt, sister of Congressman
Mofitt, who disappeared from her hom .
Hsar ReekmAntown on the night Of Dec.
% last. It In supposed that she COM
mittsd suicide BY drowning hersslf
while temporarily insane,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
DROWNED AT MILFORD,
Ono Man Lost and Three Save,
With Difficulty

MILFORD, May ia boat containing
William Carroll, Henry G. Farist,
Horace McFarlane and Frank McFar-
lane, all of Birmingham, was capsized
yesterday near the old toll bridge
and Carroll was drowned. They wore
in twenty-foot boat and were trying
to unstrap the mast to pass the bridge
when a squal struck them and the boat
upset. All were more or less tangled in
the rigging, and all would have been
drowned but for the promptness of
saw the accident and rowed out to the
spot as fast as he could. They had sunk
twice before his arrival. He got all but
Carroll, who did not come to the sur
face again. An unsuccessful search
was mage for the body all day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12

nIsThICT OF WATERBURY IS Prob ,te
~ Court, May H. 1890.
Estate of Patrick Guilfoile late of Waterbury in
in said district, deceased.
The administra;rix represents the estate in
solvent, and prays the appointment of commits
sioners thereon.
Ordered-That commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the creditors of said estate
be appoint cd at the probate Office in Waterbury
on the 18th day of Nay, 1890. at 9 O'Clock fore
noon, of which all persons in interest will take
notice and appear, If they see cause, and be
heard thereon. ELLIS PHELAN, judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12

CHICAGO, May 12.-Peter jackson will
endeavor tonight at Battery D, pub
lilo hall In this city, owned by Parson
Davies, to put Edward Smith, of Dem
yer, to sleep in less than ten rounds.
William Muldoon is Smiths manager
and trainer and has the Denver man in
excellent trim. Muldoon says Smith IL
a beauty bright and he would not be
surprised to see Jackson knocked out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
Dead From Cixare.te smoking.

BRIDGEPORT, May 12.-Wiliam Stod-
dard, aged 20. was found dead in bed at
his mothers home on Columbia street
yesterday morning. Medical Examiner
Downs was called and gave the cause of
death as an elliptic fit to which the
young man was subject. Young Stod-
dard was a great sufferer from fits
which are said to have been brought on
by excessive cigarette smoking. The
case has excited considerable interest
among the medical men of this city.
When Stoddard was but 12 years old he
was an inveterate smoker and the habit
steadily gained on him until his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
determined Ice Consumers.

New HAVEN, May 12.-The New Haven
ice consumers association held another
meeting in Turn hall this afternoon. Ice
dealers from Maine and New York were
present and gave their lowest figures for
supplying ice by the cargo. The meet
was well attended and it was the Maine
mems opinion of the stockholders was
that the association would prove . sue
cess. All the stock which had not been
subscribed for was taken this afternoon.