davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

LroR sALE-LoTs 50XI5O AT WILSON STA,
i miles from Washington, 500. In Maddox's sub
division, RoSkyllls. sl20 to $500; Acre Lots in
in Bufryille, $40. In Hinesboro, l5Oxl5O IT SIS
Lots III Hyattsville from 300 to 5000.
dll-3ln DUCkETT FORD, 6l7 Fstnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

EfOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE,
Il 1876 y st NV.
large Double Brick Mansion. three stories, attic
and basement containing 20 rooms, not includ-
ing bath rooms numerous large closets, storage
rooms and conservatory.
Lot o0x1 30 to wide we'll paved alley.
Large stable aud carriage house.
Price, S45, 600. Terms reasonable.
For permit to inspect the premises apply to
j. V. n. HUYCK,
fl1-Jt l5O, Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I,OR SALE-1TH-STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY
Three story Brick Store rented 10 hrst-class ten.
ant located west side If within one Quar. Of
Patent oihce; price g., 600
MASHN DANENHowER,
IeZ HIS h st. NV
ISoR sALE-CALLAN ST. NEAR 9Th y E. THREE
- New Slx-room Bricks; rented sll5O each
wAsH'N DANENHowER
TO- lll5 st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.
CHOICE INVESTMENT,
SURE PROFITS.
WHOLE AND HALF SQUARES
EOR sAIE-LoTs.

II CHOICE INVESTMENTS,
SMALL hlskh
WHOLE AND HALF SQUARES
H Hs Of Ss :Ss.Ts Ss 1000 sse, Soc ,
Whole OF square ISL $4,000 feei want offer
, Whole q square 1904. lio456 feet. tor iew days
Whole Of sGuAr. 77a. l5os7e fect. soc per foot,
Mhoi Si % sG rSSr 1874 fs $500 ie 4 ger feat
M Nal o. .gaars II II $1,000 Ieet -. ger foot
MHthsolso q lo;S, $4,000 ieet, 25c. per faSL
Whole Of n. $50. si.oOo iesc Sc per loot,
QUARTER SQUARES AND ORIGINAL LOTS.
s t.9o fec; F. Can 81 cor oe. per a.
~ i.st = CAP II near ZOE yer q.
. -ao1 lee! y 81 near 9th SOC per "a
Ih9o feet kenIncky cor eoriS ave Sc fer a.
ieeL 4 Il near 9Th asc. PER q.
10 if i 8! q St. It near near :; s sF e.
go iect Kentucky near 4oc. yer n.
Meridian I'm loxi oi's.en' pern.
1000 feet d st rear l6th ne........... a5c per n.
le S lest i,ih near : Cap sos r -
soVOO ieet on 4 81 near 4th ne, Soc Ter foot.
400 Zee, ON 9Th st. X ne. 43c PER loot
9SS is sss, on On t st s..th Q, Re So PER foot
per foot.
1000 feet on sth st. cor. ne. 33c per foot
,:ooo ieet ON IN 81 near q. e. 4Sc: per foot.
l'6VVv Feet on llth 81. cor u ne, DOC yer foot
1000 feet on 81, cor 18th G., 4Oc. yer foot
1000 feet on Last Capitoi. corner l4th ne. 800.
per foot
$4,000 feet on e. Capitol 18th s.e.. 3Sc. per
$4,000 feet on St. corner 18th ne. 27ssc. per
$4,000 feeton b and SITS. corner 18th ne. pc.
per foot.
1900 feet on st, corner alst ne. lie per foot.
per foot.
druOo feet on St, corner .ed e, lie PER foot.
''VoO Feet on Is st. corner tn 25c. per foot.
foot. -' 49,
loooo square feet IN nesr b Sc, 60c per foot.
af5V square feet, st 10Th e.. 25c. Ter foot.
o1'OoO square feet, 18th. corner Sc zoe per foot
1i.e1O Ieet, IA 81. near 18th ne. 5Dc per foot.
,5,ouu ieet, ST., corner 4th sc. 5Oc. PER foot.
So % ieet 18th ST. near Sc, PIC. per foot,
foot. - 49, 49, -
1000 80 St, corner c ne. &c per foot
laOOO feet, Capitol st. corner I'D &c per foot
s'oVo ieet ST., corner 18th ne :ss;jc Per foot.
a'33vvo ictt, st, corner 18TH ne, 2,c Isr foot
sOoO ieet, 81. corner 18th = zoe per foot
o4hsO IT, ON 9th ST, nr. he, sOc. per Il.
NASHN DAMN HOVER,
lll5 r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR sALE-vILLAGEREs IDENCE-NE
best well water and force pump; All necessary out
Saiidinss: good barn; nearly ~ acres. All In best
three minutes walk from depot W aud o. railroad
hne losaton on high ground; price $1,000; half cash.
B. F. CLAYBERGER,
no-Sc Vienna, Fairfax County. Va
Il Acres ON Tennally town rosd about miles beyond
Iennslytown; imp. BY good S.room house. CELLAR,
Darn ice house, &c. only $4,000. REDfORD w.
WALKER. lO06 r NV, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

NOR SALE-THE CITY POST OFFICE-iOOOO
Il feet of ground, fronting leo feet ST. and OF
feet Louisiana Fine site tor an office building
or apai tment house. A. II. SEMMES
f1l-lm- 14l6 st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
FOUND DEAD IN BID,

Philadelphia Woman Dies Alone in .
Room Surrounded by Wealth.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80.-Mrs. Hettis
B. Schuyler, % years old, who lived
alone in her magnifcently furnished
house, 70 North Eighth street, this city,
was found lying across the bed
In the second story front room
death. She had evidently been dead
about three days.
In the room with the corpse was
found about $4,000 worth of diamond
jewelry, bank deposit books showing
balance Of 300. . check on Drsxel 6
Co. for $4,000, bonds worth many
thousands more, and deeds for several
houses. No suspicion of foul play is
entertained. The Coroner will make
an investigation, when it will be deter
mined whether she died from suicide
or natural causes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
THE DAY IN CLEVELAND,

The President Receives an Enthusiasti,
Welcome from 80, 900 People.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 9O.-The dedi-
catory services at the Garfield memorial
began at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and
1t 10 estimated that $4,000 people are
present. :,
On the arrival of President Harrison.
Vice.President Norton and several
members Of tho Cabinet, cheer followed
cheer from tho demonstrative people,
until the noise of the guns Of the
man-of-war even were drowned by the
plaudits of the multitude.
The marching column was made up
OF United States marines, tho National
Guard, Grand Army men, skeleton or
ganisations of veteran regiments, posts
Of the Sons of Veterans, aremen. with
eight engines and trucks, and civic
societies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

French Radicals are trying to organ
ize new party.
The wedding OF Explorer Stanley will
take place June 10.
There are $50 women census enumer-
ators, nearly all living In tho New Eng
land States.
The Raphael House, a summer hotel
at Bethlehem, N. H., vas damaged by
fire about q, 900.
Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan, Conn,
murderer, who was found guilty We'd
nesday, has been senteed to be hanged
Thursday, June 10, 1891.
It is announced that Speaker Reed
will attend the banquet Of the Home
Market fClub at thesVendome Hotel in
Boston tomorrow night.
The Rev. Father Jacob Nagel, known
IS the oldest Catholic priest in America,
is dead at Buffalo. N. Y. He was Sc
years old. He was born in the city of
Treves, Prussia, and had been a priest
for 60 years.
At Lowell, Mass, Edward N. Mar
shall and Ernest Rice, two of the
boy burglars who made the bold break
into Agent Lyons house recently, and
turned the gas on to render the INN ates
insensible, were sent to the Reforms.
tory indefinitely.
The Union County, N. j.. Grand Jury
have presented seventy-two Indictment
against the race track officials and
bookmakers. Among the other in
dictments Is ono against Thomas Lane.
editor Of the Record of Sammit, N. j.,
for criminal libel in publishing an ar
ticle in his paper charging Sheriff Glass
with packing jury"
The Democratic State Convention Of
Vermont made tho following aomina-
tions: Governor, 81. D. Brigham; Lieu.
tenant Governor, George W. Smith of
White House River junction; Secretary
Of State, g. o. KimbaIl Of VerRsnnes,
Treasurer, D. A. Pollard Of Proctors.
vile; Auditor, Elisha May Of St. Johns.
bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
THE NATIONS DEAD
How the Day Was Observed
Throughout the Land.
REPORTS FROM THE BIG CITIES.
The Memory Of the Gallant Dead Hon
ored by Rich and Poor Alike

Gen. Grants Tomb surrounded by Vet
TRANSPORTATION by Cen Alg.r-Governor
MIL Reviews the Parade In Brooklyn.
Great Demonstration At the Garfield
Asnorial-Ovsr 5000 People Present.
NEW York, May 80.-Msmorial day
was observed in this city more gensr-
ally than it has ever been before, the
ceremonies beginning early in the
morning with an imposing parade, and
will conclude late tonight with the
memorial exercises At the Metropolitan
Opera House.
There were over 5000 vsterans in line
In the parade, headed by the First
Brigade, N. G. S. N. Y, and inter
spersed with numberless brass and
field bands, banners, flags and other
military insignia. Grand Marshal
Charles E. Hyatt and Department Com
mander Floyd Clarkson did tho review
ing ct Union square. The column was
reviewed from the grand stand at
Twenty-third street by Mayor Grant
and several distinguished gentlemen.
q. 8. Grant Post No. 1877 held ser vices
ct the tomb of the great commander in
Riverside Park at 12:S0p. m. Gen. Alger
delivered an Grafton. A squad of United
States marines fred . salute over the
grave and the United States men-ot-war
Essex, Pensacola and Yantio anchored
opposite the tomb and fred minute
guns during the service and 81 guns at
its close.
Aside from the exercises proper there
was general outpouring of the people,
and amusements, games and sports Of
every kind. Baseball 10 being played
on all the grounds in this city and
Brooklyn; there is racing at Morris
Park and at Brighton Beach, and SO
many lawn tennis, bicycle, cricket and
athletic contests that the separate men
ton of each is impossible. All the
Harlem River clubs have regsttas, and
there Is yacht races on most of the
various courses,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Liquor In the House,

WAsHNaToN, May a0.-It appears that
Speaker Reeds order, closing tho bar in
the House restaurant, has been misoon-
strusd: The Speaker now says that his
intention was only to put stop to the
standing up drinking at tho bar, and
that he had no intention of interfering
with gentlemen who desire to sit 1t I a.
b!es and enjoy the liquors that the bar
affords. In fact, the Speaker himself
is not q temperance man. and freouentIv
takes beer in the Restaurant with his
lunch. He is being twitted with at
tempting to introduce the new Massa-
chusetts law, which provides that all
persons shall sit down when drinking
In bar-rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Restoring to States Power Over
the Liquor Traffic
ALLOW TO ORIGINAL PACKAGES,
Text Of the Bill as Passed and the Vote
in Detail.

a Statement that Secretary Neblo and
Commissioner Raum WIZ Rssign-
Speaker Reed Explains His order Abou,
Selling Liquor in the House Restau.
raut-Ths Agricultural Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, May s0.-Ths bill passed
BY the Senate will, If 1t becomes . law.
restore to the States the power over the
liquor traffic Of which they were shorn
by the original package decision Of the
Supreme Court. That is, 1t will enable
the States to prohibit, license, tax or
regulate the sale Of liquors brought
from another State a. sffsctivslv A
those made at home.
1t will not, however, restore TO tho
States control over any other commod-
ity. To render State legislation against
oleomargarine and for tho protection Of
dairy interests effective it will still be
necessary for Congress to pass an en-
abling act similar to that passed BY the
Senate. The bill reads a. follows:
AL fermentsd, distilled or other
Intoxicating tnto:na1..g liquor. or liquids
Territory for use, consumption, sale,
or storage, shall, on arrival in
suon State or Territory (or remain
sNoH 0AAl w 0UOJeCCoO 10 t00 opera
tion and effect of the laws of suoh Sat.
or Territory enacted: in the ex-
ercise Of the police powers, to tho same
extent and in the same manner as
though such liquors or liquids had
been produced in such State or Terri
tory, and shall not be exempt there
from by reason of being introduced
therein In original packages or other
wise.
Tho vote in detail is as follows on the
passage Of tho bill:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Allison, Blair,
Cau, Casey, Colquitt, Cullom, Davis.
Dawes, Dixon, Dolph. Edmunds, George,
Of Nevada; McMillin, Mitchell, Moody,
Morrill,. Paddock, Plat, Plumb, Power,
Pugh, Sawyer, Spooner, Stewart, Stock
bridge, Walthall, Washburn and Will
son, of Iowa-34
Nays-Messrs Bate, Blodgett, Cook
rell, Coke, Harris, Jones, of Arkansas;
Turpie, Vance, Vest and Voorhees-10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
HIS NAME SENT TO ROME.
Dashop Wiggsr Prominsntly MsnsaoneA
for the Milwaukee Archbishopxio. ;.

Dashop Wiggsr Prominsntly 1IsnsasnsA
Tor the Milwaukee Archbishopxao.
NEwARK, N. J., May 8o.-A we'll
known Catholic priest Of the Newark
diocese said that Bishop wigger might
shortly DO made An archbishop. Two
months ago Archbishop Heiss Of Mil
waukee died. In accordance with the
law OF the Catholic Church the bishops
OF tho ecclesiastical province of Mil
waukee met, and selected three names
which have been sent to Rome. From
this list the successor Of Archbishop
aeiss will be chosen. It IL said that
Bishop Wiggsr's is one Of the names.
Speaking of the probability Of Bishop
Wigger being made the new Archbishop
OF Milwaukee, the priest said:
have not the least doubt that the
bishops name has been sent TO Rome,
and It is very likely that the Pope viii
appoint him to succeed Archbishop
Heiss. Bishop Wigger il especially
nttsd to BIO the head Of tho Milwaukes
archdiocese. He 10 Of German descent
ana the greater number Of Catholics in
Milwaukee are Of that nationality"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
MAY LEAVE THE CABINET,

"A Report that Secretary Noble and Com
missioner Raum win Rssisn.
WASHINGTON, May 80.-A prominent
Westerner, whose business calls him fire.
9uently before Secretary of the Interior
Noble and Commissioner of Pensions
Raum. says that there is a we'll defined
Impression existing among few of tho
business friends of these two officials
that they both are considering the idea
OF resigning their positions. The gem
tlsman says that Secretary Noble has
been offered an important position by
one Of the large Western railroads.
one of the Pacifcs-and that he has
been considering the offer most seriously.
But If he does conclude to leave the
Cabinet he will not 60 until after the
present session of Congress, when the
work of tho department and the Gov
lrnment will be we'll made up. As to
Con. Raum, 1t Is said by the same gem
tleman that when the Commissioner
accepted the place he had just started q
company developing a most important
improvement. It has been such q great
success that the managers are anxious
Tor Gen. Raum to resume tho manage
msnt of the large and increasing bust
ness, and want him to retire from Off
cial life.
As but few knew of these rumors and
they have not been talked of outside of
tho very select circle, naturally no one
10 named or spoken Of a. successors for
either place. The rumors are based
upon the statement of the Western
man solely, but as he holds q position
calculated to enable him to know
whereof he speaks, his statements 10
worth consideration. It is q well-
known fact that both Secretary Noble
and Commissioner Raum accepted their
Office without solicitation on their part.
the Offices seeking the man, and that
both left lucrative positions to come to
Washington.
At present neither Of tho gentlemen
caro- to apsak Of tho matter, and the
rumor IL given on the statement of a
Western gentleman that tho offsrs have
been made and tho officials were CON
sidsring them,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
A. Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, May SO.-There was an i'm
mense turnout in this city. Governor
Hill, Mayor Chaplin and a number of
other city officials reviewed the parade
from the stand at Cumberland street,
opposite Fort Green Park. The Cover
nor and his escort were driven along
the line, and the column did not pass
until he had taken his position on the
stand.
G. Hull Grant ofaciated, as grand
marshal, with George H. Jackson as
chief of staff. Commemorative exer-
discs were held on the site of the pro-
posed memorial arch to be erected in
tho plaza at Prospect Park.
In Evergreen, Greenwood, Cypress
Hills and other osmeteries there were
separate exercises by the different
posts
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
ITALIAN RIOTERS.
Not Resolving Their Wages They OF
slruoe . Railroad Track.

Not Receiving Their Wages They Oh
struoe . Railroad Track.
NAYS LANDING, N. j., May 80.-Sherin
Johnston was photographed for to 60 to
Richland, Atlantic County Immediately
TO quell . riot amongst italian laborsrs
ct that place who, not receiving their
wages in several weeks, have struck
and have built obstr uctions across tho
track to prevent trains from running.
The Italians are armed with picks,
stones and clubs, and will not allow
tho company to do any further work
until they are paid. The sheriff went
to the scene, but was unable to do any
thing with the mob, and returned to
Riohland for re- enforcements. Trouble
10 anticipated when the sheriff with .
large force of men will leave to go to
the scene to dispense the rioters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
4 Priests Libel 0uik.

WATERTowN, N. Y, May So libel
suit for &c, 900 damages has been in
atituted against the Daily Times by the
Rev. Father Ryan of St. Peters Church,
Lowv'@le. The Timea printed in its
column: and sent out ss agent for the
Associated Press a report that on 40.
count OF unpriestly conduct Father
Ryan had been suspended by Bishop
Wadhams. The story was . oanard,
Father Ryan 10 stin serving his oh ur oh,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, May 3o.-Tor New Eng
land, Slightly warmer: fair weather: variable
winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania: Fair weather; slightly warmer; variable
WindA.
For New Jsrseys Fair weather; stationary
temperature; variable winds.
For Western New York: Fair weather, ~x-
cspt showers on tho lakeshore: winds bsoominp
warmer and southerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Killed by . Runaway.

., NEW HAVEN, Conn, May S0.-Two
little children of Michael Hart were
killed by a runaway horse near their
home last night. The horse became
frightened by an organ grinder, and atl
once became manageable. The driver.
jumped out and the horse started on a
mad run, and in his course went onto
the sidewalk where several children
were playing, trampling them under
foot. All escaped but the Hart chill
dren, who were crushed under tho
horses hoofs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Farmers Orrauixinr.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 3O.-An effort 10
being made by the National Farmers'
League to organize this State. Under
the heading, "An Active Campaign"
an address has been issued to the
farmers, calling for a series Of meet
ings in Maine between June 10 and 80.
to be addressed by the national lectur-
or, Walter B. Pierce of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May SO.-The Luther
Ministerium of Pennsylvania and ad-
annual session. The present officers
were elected As follows: DIR. Krotel, Of
New York, president; ]. NJ. Anspach,
Of Easton, Pa, secretary Rev. J. K.
Pitt, of Philadelphia, treasurer. The
report of the treasurer showed that the
receipts during the year were $50, 29S,
disbursements $51 ,296. The 400 churches,
with 100, 900 communicates under the
synod are reported to be in prosperous
and healthy condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
The Agricultural Appropri..iou-nlu.

The Agricultural Appropriations ll.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Chairman Fun
ston, OF the House COMMITTEES on Aeri-
culture, reported to tho House the Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill. The bill
carries an appropriation of 81 ,1O9, 400
for the Agricultural Department. proper
ana tns regular yearly appropriation of
Perimental Stations. The estimates sub
mitted by the Department were 81, 2O8,-
$50 and the appropriations for the our
rent fiscal year are s., 084, ITO.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
A settlement or q Serike.

CONCORD, N. H., Nay 8O.-A committee
has been appointed by the Granite Cut
tors Union to confer with q committee
of the manufacturers and contractors
In an efc TT to settle the waRe
question. If q settlement is not reached
before tomorrow night the cutters will
not 60 to work on Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Found Dead in Her Buak.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80. Ida Chatham,
q storage passenger on the steamer
Belgenland from Antwerp, was found
dead In her bunk on the arrival of the
steamer here. She was bound for
Berne, India, where her husband resides.
Her nine-year-old daughter was with
her. 1t is thought that death was due
to alcoholic poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Tho Newfoundland Trouble.

ST: JOHNS, N. F., May 80.-A cable dis
patch just received here from ENGLAND
says the British Government has
dropped the idea Of settling the diff
Guilty between France and Newfound-
land on q money basis. In case arbi-
tration is decided on, in order to deter
mine the meaning Of tho treaty, the
probably be asked to name one Of thu
srbitrators,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
The vineland School Trouble.

V1NELAND, N. j., May 3O.-Miss Ma
tilda T. Lands was before Mayor Lord
on complaint of DR.. G. E. Weloh,
charged with disturbing the High
School commencement xer cises by hiss
sing. The Mayor imposed fine of So and
costs. Miss Lands gave security for
the amount, and her brother, Charles
certiorari the case to the Supreme
Court
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
The scotch-Iriab soo,atx

PrTsBuRa, Pa, May S0.-The second
annual Congress of the Nation al Scotch
Irish Society opened in the Exposition
Building. Addresses of welcome were
delivered by, Gov. Beaver and Mayor
Gourlay, and response was made bv
Robert Bonner, president of the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
CrNahed by the Carr.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 9O.-Patrick
Kelly, . switchman of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, fell off fat car at East
Buffalo. The wheels passed over him
crushing both legs and causing inter-
nal injuries. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital where he died.
His homo was at Wilkesbarre, Pa. He
was 80 years of age and unmarried.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
The Day in Yonksru,

YoNKERs, N. Y, May 80.-The G. A. R.
posts decorated the graves in all of the
cemeteries. Kitching Post went to larry
town and took part in the unwilling of
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. In the evening
memorial exercises will be held in
Music Hall. General James R. O'Bsirne
Of New York will make an address.
Several hundred public school children
will take part in The services.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
Still investigating the Asylum Fire.

MONTREAL, May 3O.-A rigid inquiry
IL now being made into the cause of the
Tongue Pointe asylum fire. The COR
oner's jury are making investigations
how such buildings should be oon-
struoted. A statement was also sub
mitted by Sister St. Charles showing
that 81 inmates/were missing instead Of
90 as formerly reported, viz, men,
3 Sisters and 80 women,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30

NEW YORK, May SO.-Bradstreet's re-
ports 40 failures in the United States
for the week, against 1S6 in the proceed
ing week, and 135. 1873, ITO and 159 in
the corr esponding weeks of 1889, 1888,
1887 and 1885. The Middle States had
SO; New England, 20; Southern, II;
Western, 43; Northwestern, 8; Pacific,
IA; Territories, !. Canada had 12, de-
crease of 10 from the previous week,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-30
AG0d 1OA YoArA

SCRANTON, Pa, May S0.-The death 10
recorded here Of John D. Curran, aged
104 years. He was born in DONEGAL.
ireland, in 1885. He always maintained
vigorous health, and never knew serious
Illness until within few weeks,