davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-20
HOW WE DO 1T.


$50 CASH is TIE lRICE FOR 20 ACRES in jersey,
rot far from A. anilc City, main road high and
dry leaithy AMI Ci.an 81 o. Is Til FIIt'E ~ A
H'CSt Nd u ACKEN Or LAND, with good orchard
near the hrauifu ant busy city NJ reck,hi where tho
solder boys at cap viii consume nj you an grow and
pay Wei ter IL, TOO. 81 nw Is lIIs PRICE Of AIN
or 70 ACRES HeGr!N The whole ~ which can be moved
win ma hine. House has , rooms only ~ miles
from +, ekskil ~
So ~ to sIa.0 are tic figures farm properties TO
the number OF 76i IN Hestchester hings Queens suf
folk Pain an aud tsier cOuniies New York State and
throughout New jersey ''N
some mum le, some iEagn hc.nt, but ali Of them
choice pro- ties Ju4t tell ia Row uurh
money you can invest what yOu want and Where Non
wRni u anG We ran direct tGe ycry thing yuu
want in short order - "~ ~"
sCHNEIDEE / NcCoRMIrR.
Tract IIOuse
$50 Nassau ST. New York
The sun., 1890-07-20
sNUNEIUFN NcVORNlNk.
Tract House
$50 Nassau At. New York.


hr K hous" Of three stOTIr on lIOi Einsn i onIy
q hl'u (. ON N" J. ad ~ ~Ni 80 containing ~
r"oln' ar AnZed I'r ~" fa"l.s and up toy III cry
1851 &C, Th'ls ike selling av,l dol ~ :Or D., criis
We r@n gcI ), an n'NHnc"o i"icrr cen on The Irire
ass ell IA q c IAN lUls tuGso this
sunRh'o 0Eer tE's u. hecIsc tho uwlIcr wa,,s L,
Leave ls ar, Of the 90 ntv Hc Nllirt II g. ~ San
ca"h Also i ma hi'"ent gentleman residence, Box
- N !"t uNl" 'Mnhtann ~ rnms nrd u modern
Improvement. Inc pAr.O n ijN.I Il nNt.. du!lug
room. iyNlr nhgary l,NI5: Uhrr roo IN in Irnnortnr
his Is beauty bat II must mi. s.k l.cui, FOR
t"" year We dug mot - 20 Cent the invest
ient Located AT ncAu iiuI NrrrlstOwu. on TIE tAs r.
iohmOle hrrnL" ~ oNn 'asn 'r Hsia mcnlH hu
it. ana The Erie" IA 20 iON, very low TIA. yOu can
buy II and sci! It again II cart 10 H. at - rrr
C'nL ahvanOe "" have O." pic'uro- AM diagrams
er" ooE ~ IT, hHE the Prices ~ lroPer,y inferior TO
s. IN ~" H'iE lurhno ana then MAKE us an nnrT II
goes iEis We ek, II " Ia = n give away
SChNkIDl nv cCDVMICE
100 y as. an 81 New Nnrn liN-
The sun., 1890-07-20
THE FIRST STEP TO FORTUNE

is to purchase a HOME Simple justice DO.
mards that every man who has fcw dollars
should provide Home TO- bis family. How to
do so is what generally troubles him because
the landlord now gets lhe most OF his money.
Payments 10 landlords can he avoided hy own
ing some Of those SPLENDID COTTAGE
LOTS at WHITINiS. Nj, which may be had
for tho DRre cost of tho deed. That provides
him with Home, Pure Water and air. and n
splendid climate Al trains stop there. Full
particulars may be had OF
C. L, HUGHES.
Ill Broadway Room C.
The sun., 1890-07-20
a'ral estate cfur Sale.
HOMES FOR SIOO CASH

@ caS are not eas aS IrSmsH' s 1 no" M T.
Say% sa% MnHy come as dnGLtn1 as homas al away
tim"nCiHI Times coMrlhnrn's rs as public bouefac.
men which VIC viii cheeriulv ,E@w promHanro WuT
fks'sm prohabe and teneaciato ootn the and
lle home seeker
WE ASK NO CASH
R' you Mo-" Of E. Sop5sGs for the h1.'e win the
sG SIX Per 1 cet arss.es IN IN GSs Ss "Wnhe' sH
Hut int yo hose f-1reses az OF in rem trn
Yeas not anude oil rent receipts, but home. free
OVER 5000 CHOICE HOMES
sr w1r,n from which We can sell on thcs.
bsyS'e AI GD %N s nG k n ?1SS "ps
two doors anu only TWO blocks from tne L. station in
81" . Ssh AND s., MONTHLY secures YOU a ed
looms TO eIs any Ds,h E 'TSES Pa ON ON 2c. !2 cTFt"nns
This is but ~ minut OF 81 ST aud broadway and 50
M NV YuSs s 40 S%"h & ,1 lhnE OF 1t; Can you AFFORD to
500 ASD - PER MoNTrsecures you the title to a
S,"SoG CASH Xxp s 5"4s @Sln N 'I"Ek M%H1YLY III ...
6 Sndes YOU one OF st OF houses 10 mot complete
snit alike tne tastes Of the NEST humble the most
HOW WE DoIr
Cali Tao1 a1 TO ut. '?p "a EayaK in h,
S Tsy on sD Were "1S vi. %s 0a homs s%y'ni
them % b. f.S & 20 s Of
MeM.Ll ts you to penny the cot or tho oase the
cash required tho monthly Instruments and will suR.
gee! !anun'oer OF houses Tor which will enclose a
cEEA ErMEMEET THT We INyITE Yor TO IXyEsT!.
TEsE IS So Rp TAFh i4tH HI sFEc TATR YHUR TkF rkSF
hE o9 HSI XfE LIRE P&Ef @ E 81 HFGf4Ff GE4 4 f HE
SIiAPE Of 4 DEEP: THE nNUPLETY CHOSENtN
fAe'iAS'h scPSiISEt fHEf 0GE c4iH; !. dtcoaMcK
tract house oyr%ste Times and Tribune Eni!dinRS
The sun., 1890-07-20
FURNISHED asuums & apartments 90 get


~----ss~-~---~.-~- ---~-~-~~---
EHTH ST. FR EASr--HAndhnme RguAre room ad
~ iolnnE bath; superior accommodation hOuto with
owner, rent low.
k7TiI sr sos RAST--IIall room bath closets. also
~ ATgs cool, front room; running water: half
prices.
6STH st, go7 EAsT.-CooL nicely furnished hall
~ room, running water closets bath, s. weekly.
SQrH IT, 1aS wEsr-RooIns nswIy furnished E,s
10 bath, folding beds I!gh1; 81 80 81 15. FIRST na.
kOTH ST. ~ EAST Large cool newly furnished
NO rooms; bath, gas private family summer uriceS
EOTlI sr. ~ EAsT. LARGE aud ANAL newly fur.
wv niShel rooms; also back paror, hot aud cold
water
I.STIgT sOI EAST--BSc parlor cOnfor' sLlv fur.
O'D n.Ihsd Sui;Sbie two GentIeuen; with board. s.
L NTu ST I7d East Cool front hall room Ras
{ " bath, 4r Herond nat, E. MlLANDaR
n,lp IT. 81 NFST -LAtEe room. with closet and
~ z water, and front hRl room private family.
OOO nIshsd, Ginas oT t0gethrTi also back pATlOT,
with extsnIlUni use OF pIan0i terms moderate
The sun., 1890-07-20
8pard Stantrd-a a'vuoklyn.

ID EEPECTABLE YOUNG MAN wishes 10 live with
IL prlvH.e family In BronkRT. near Bridge Fulton
Ferry state perms for perInanency. address b, box
III sun onico.
The sun., 1890-07-20
8ral estate tor Eale-Citu.
3ral Gstatr for salr-asroukl,n.

ID MoNAHAN l,jlo Brordway. Brooklyn. ha, for
.sale "Nlpt very desirable piece OF property;
tplen!id neiGhhorhHod for private residence; house
stable and grounds centrally located at 10
Nated station. decided bargain Tor $500
TNHREE STORY HOUSE C.lEAP "Oi Bridge at near
4 Nassau IT Inquire u stairs the owner + STRACK
The sun., 1890-07-20

IJAYT NOU EFEN FOOLED ny THE GRANITE
STATE and similar L0u,e'u,' Then come here and
compare our mrrh"t, VI'E ;n0,e "f Euch establish
\ = i Mt pos" 'hlC lenrfArt0r' but want
y"u 10 10 at I'ain hu',n''s "rosli'on N plain
business way We IT, u, "a urS Hud We give nono.
IN: =" - syr tnltr a. 80 ar ~ NaIUe ii0mes for
s."' cafn and ~ mon h,v sud v"u got deed IN eK-
chang Tor 50 r rAsu. not an ~ Q promise
sCliNLIblk a NcIukMiIk. 10 Nassau ST, NY
NJ GGANlTE STATE NJ TH0DS HEgk No sand
~ o'N rllHsF -IOI ~ ~ ASH go IiR MONIH NE
li.G.I hON q. nor Il. u Tu.inR water tubs on
each floor, Two blocks from l." station. SEQ our
larger adycrtsRUrui in ths IHgaT SGHN RlDHR 4
McCOEMi'k IrHci House, 10 Nassau It. New York
IRON 5 FOR sIUp CASH AND SIS MONTHLY up
ward to 600 AM 2 ~ munthiy-Fully 500
home. ~ Arw vprk " Brook yn nay Ridge RAGt
New Ynrl A","ra N,.iclt.rtr ronn,M Jersey Ci!y
BRyuuEs Ac L. Farm WI radius n .un miles
IRON S,aI-S 'U,uOO sCNNtlDrk hcCukNIrR.
lip Ha-bau At. New York
The sun., 1890-07-20

TINEE GRt1'TE STATE PROyInENT ASSOCIATION
l. HAS TAXI OIIL%Cl All advertisement in
last HId,HyS apsr and haS made show VI = Iult
AgA.tE' us
IuAsiuI Irh RS IA Association was not mentioned in
sad advertisements and inasmuch us we on asked
qres iOn
similar "oncsrns' and asserted that our methods
MT herr uuG tAi trsrCmli'n nfichIeE by It's Action
thA' Tees iHr hii hS sHil AIEFr FrEelnenL rAl
utou All VT. have a rIaucr asSinst this AEsOcl.
ai!p 70 "a hiH f'A'c accompanying tNeF state
men w'h urresfarY lsp'ra Ar Thee VIII be 10
CNJIg' " 'lr part Tor auv interest 'RSen their case
.L.L A.-.L.. A-...... AL. :. .. ~
The sun., 1890-07-20

lam tho owner ~ arSo aud 81 al, .-r traoF NJ Seat.
ts w".try r..bhe for sut0.Ii Iru uT lnlu-bAn
homes For 'UiTiIutIOu pl,rf. I.g tu.'si.neht in
Washington address l. a. EDUEhh ~ 5uIlsr block,
heAt4e ash
SbZZC building lots tts grartnired Hyatt iIsiFhtS
Wnnsld !" | fastest growing suburb Of Sew YORK I'd
minutes from loot OF i4tl ~ &c ltAuOn inoud.
Ing ferry rapid irans send Tor free tickets mApL IA
CHARLES H. 0OopsELL, 81 HbOIly g
The sun., 1890-07-20
Ffmalts.

Ar TAYIoRs io1 wEsr !tTn sr.--4rIrsn!iocs
nsiinSi isuTIi cot ne sitting nrst week, sewing
ers1s Ss Ios S,T q s@Tty sS 1n y
from sppf,pice, s. and IN 6siHs,s them
serves m'A'r ftEEoKS hSS Ts
A RTIpIoiAL FLOWERS and Fancy rsa,NerA-A coin
a petsnt sample maker would lNo to have All engOse
"'"' WIN NrS iHyES i;S i est 10th st. MID.
A FIRsr.cLAss OPERATOR On rns .ucEIns wanted
but an experienced hand need apply. N -" N''''
A -A-A-EIP.rsne.lnn nnnd, on ladies', eorse. COY.
:!' ;1E%E's and reference r'4u'F'd work h''n
RoNNAk.-Glrs from ie @ 40 VIII b. Eiysn :n;,ruo.
sEkbF sEEk SP3 afS fSoa Co. p. .S R'p 10 is "' 'O"
BooSBSDNoE3GlfSsTE., .ESs S2a sN wanted
g4to"I how ChomeOr5t At
B22ES aoG TGRE%s als and 5%S fs! re S:'
Boo, IotGEEs Sfos' D1.ETT hETE At % tS.o-,
BOOK fSG5iffG'a SoN IL fIs nsPa; a ST
I39GK, !nKKs ssn,.G .. BENEDICT vALSS.
DOOR FOLDERS and gt-l on wiro machine wanted
ID in o,udsry. II College place
DEEs$HfFTRsss tER HAPFs IS ?ikF EHsT2$s 92
SS5 hSS5b RsSkh @ S%1! E S@SKE% @ EHhi'N 4k N%s5 sTSI,s$
S@dS' Sf$5s' 81 S2sS = III
hSp REST I'm TIfiS c6IITRY" e a. irEh;if "rlIE
ESTrlE All. Of FRENCH DKE"sMAkihG, SO PAR;
SRrssh SH: Sh rRF" F"n' rX4TSs Hf TN NSS IS TX bT%S
GUoD roairiUSs FOR COMPETENT PAHriEs. SEND
~" "MtenoWELL Memo CO.. q West IAtb At.
c%TgnFSs TH|I RsS s ss1.:2
9th av. md 18th at entrance on i",h at.
lIxrEErEScEU PAcKKK on fancy feathers. also
II small girls. l. "EMiER II Boudst
shS.sI e" e. So SsH aHa wrap books in
EANcy FEATHER NAKKaS; also FASTER, vsn,sdt
KAUFMAN LowENFgLS, eot Broadway.
EANLY. rrATnEEs-Nahors and piQust uANerss
nIl;NAS a GrISzRURG e2o broadway
NANCY FEAruBrM-wsnteh a r.s:.clA,s packer;
fRtEb&MASN 1lco., e3e broadway.
FANCY FftTuERs. Wanted, hands thoroughly
l. competent vy, Il ri 9F'nrhe;ot tGc husiness
FASoy gs.srs and E;are makers
P!iILIrrl. IS Z" sst Houston st.
E ps!sat SSRi SsfT cS nGs fa"i na o. R'
EANcY FEATHERS; aGIoi hands v an,.a.
Il u. HufIIEIMnRk co. o31 Broadway.
FANCY FEAruEGs 5G"Gd makers wanted.
FANCY FEATHERS s,iTEYIp.5;r.yve.a hAgscw.9,.a
s S12
GooD CURRIERS' wanted; ,::.aN work, "
" CApEL &cAUlTY. iai AercerSt
(NIELs about Ii 10 arm machine embroidery: raid
VI while learning; steady w"rS. l4i West 10Th st.
HoCSEworK-rooG German girl wanted in a prI. +
Vate family goo WASHER aud I."mer: must have I
good references Apply S22's East 3uth 81
The sun., 1890-07-20

0NE MONTHS RENT FREE Flats, rooms bath
East sd st.
The sun., 1890-07-20

GLASS sGGSS-An experienced hand At shading
" ,. v. RUSSELL CO., 3e4 Pearl st.
The sun., 1890-07-20

LNXPERT ROOKKEEPER auditor. and accountInt
H n penman, Bt"roRrRrher an l German open fol
All engaRelGont: splendid references
HONESTY. Dox 200 Sun once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
MOVING FOR EIGHT HOURS.
John Burns Says the Tories Are Ready
 to Concede the >Ociallsts' Demand.

John Burns Says the Tories Are Ready
 to Concede the >Ociallsts' Demand.
 LONDON. Jan. 6.- Sir Randolph Churchhill's second letter on the eight hour question is attracting quite a good deal of attention, and is regarded in a variety of ways by the different sec tions of politicians. The Ministers generally regard it as a rather wild bid for popularity and power, but in Tory circles of less responsibility the letter is otherwise interpreted.
 In London the conditions of labor are essentially different from those which obtain in any of the great towns of the North. It is not the rule here for men to work in conjunction with great in vestments in machinery This lessons the amount of opposition from power- full capitalists to be encountered here, as compared with most other English cities, in regard to the eight hour plan.
 Lord Randolph Churchill is evidently counting on this in his attempt to com init the Conservative candidates in London to a positi on the labor ques- tion which will give them the sup Socialist John Burns, and take the wind out of the sails of the advanced Liberals. On the other hand, however, there is quite strong party in the working class who are afraid of the eight-hour system, because they fear it will involve reduction in pay or abolition of overtime. Pitifully enough, mon can be found who are working an average of 6S hours week. yet who protest against pro- posal to lesson their period of work They can hardly be blamed, however, for their fears, since disinterested and learned political economists are by no means agreed as to what effect a con- pulsory eight-hour law would have upon wages.
 At all events Mir. John Burns has within few days intlmated to the Liberal leaders that the Tories are ready to concede all that the Socialists demand on this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The poet Calm is seriously i'll at Bres- lau.
 Harvard has declined to row Cornell University at New London in June.
 The Pope has given his approval to the appointment of Father ODoherty as Bishop of Derry.
 All the champion skaters in the Ann sterdam tournament are reported to be ailing with la grippe
 The steamship Um bria, for New York has been delayed at Queenstown to re- pair break in her machinery.
 A hot spring, whose water has valua- ble medical properties, has been dis covered on the shore of Lake Garda, one of the most popular of Italian resorts.
 Joseph I. Roche, business manager of the Baltimore American, died of con- sumption. He was 33 years of age and unmarried.
 General B. P. Gree ne, ex-Surveyor General, of Montana. formerly of Louisiana, where he held many im- portant positions in tho engineer ser vice of the State, died yesterday in Helena, Mont.
 John Mulqueeney died last night of pneumonia at his home in Henderson street, Jersey City, N. J. He was a prominent Democratic politician of the Seventh district and was member of several Irish societies. .sa Judge J. c. Knickerbocker, of the Probate Court, of Chicago, who was stricken with paralysis Saturday night t at the Calumet Club, died yesterday morning, aged 53. He was a native of l Columbia County, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
FEARFUL FATALITY
The Grip Increasing the Sick
 List and Death Rate.
DOCTORS SEVERELY TESTED
The Disease Causes Suffering and Deatl
 in All Circles.

New York Reports the Largest Number
 Week-Children Exempt from the
 PlaguS-No Formula Can Be Prescribed
 for General Use.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Last week there were 1,2O2 deaths in this city, the largest number ever known in winter week here, and more than during any week last summer. The city, by the way, is larger than it ever was in a winter or summer week before. Tho nearest approach to the death rate of the past woek was week in last July, when l, 1S7 persons died. The average of deaths week in January for a num- Der of years has been 52O. The death rate last week was 3O.31 year in ,oO0, and for the previous week 24. S5.
 No sanitarian," said Dr: Cyrus Edson, 'denies the fact that the epidemic of influenza is here in it's most aggravated form, and while it is climatic, it is also contagious and infectious. But it is Q happy fact in connection with the plague that chill dren are exempt from it. While 1t attacks adults, it spares the little ones. An examination of the records of the mortality list and visits of inspection prove conclusively that tho mortality among children is no greater HOW than is natural at this season of the year. No formula can be prescribed for gen eral use in cases of influenza; the only advice to bo given is care, prudence, close attention to the first attack, and the calling in of family physician who is well acquainted with the consti- tutional tendencies of the patient.'
 Nine deaths from Ia grippe were re- ported to the coroner's office to-day. Most of the deaths occurred in cheap lodging houses or in the tenement house district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
Occupations of Jersey Legislators.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 6.-Of the men who will sit in the next session of the New Jersey State Senate four are law yers, four are merchants, three brokers, two real estate dealers, ono dentist, one an editor, one collector, one a bookkeeper, and hotel keeper, and one has has no business. Of the mcm- bers of the Assembly sixteen are law yers, eight merchants, five manufac- turers, five farmers, five saloon keep CTS, two butchers, two school teach. CTS, ono a glass blower, one brewer, one wholesale liquor dealer, one a bookkeeper, one mechanic, one a bottler, one an auctioneer, one 2 milk dealer, one cigarmaker, one a miller, one a mariner, one real estate dealer, one physician and three no business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
CANADA'S NEW POLICY.
To Conciliate the United States anf A
 gliciZe the French.

To ConciIiate the United States and An
 glicize the French.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 6.-The ma ajorlty of the Cabinet Ministers are busily pre- pairing for the session of Parliament, which opens on the 18th inst, The ses- sion will be very lively one. reso- lution will be rendered to abolish French as an official language in the Canadian Northwest and the Orange men will seek to secure representation.
 The House will only consider the fishery question, and will probably sanction the future policy of the gov ernment in regard to American fisher- men in Canadian waters. There was a disposition to revert to the treaty of 1878, but Sir Charles Tupper objects to such course. This may result in a modification of tho governments pro posed policy, as Sir Charles seeks to pur- sue consolidating course in vlew of the unsettled state of the Behring Sea question, whore British interests are largely involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
GOV. HILLS MESSAGE,
He Will Urge Dallot Reform and tho Re
 AppOrtionment of the State.

TIC VIII urge uallot Reform and tho Re.
 AppOrtionment of the State.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 6.,-Gov Hill finished his annual message to the Legislature It contains about 10000 words. Much space is devoted to ballot reform and to tho reapportionment of the legislative districts of the State. Regarding ballot reform the Governor says he has never been opposed to it. He takes the bills known as the Linson bill and the SaXton bill, and points out the orrors in each. He finds some errors and many good points. The Linson bill, he says, is the better Of the two, because, uni ike the Saxton bill, it is not entirely for the intelligent and educated voter. He afhrms has belief in the secret ballot law, aaid thinks that when man votes he should not be scrutinized by those who seek to influence his ballot. He hopes that the legislature will send him good law for approval.
 ; The message treats of labor legisla- tion, prison labor, the canals, railroads and New York city matters. Briefly, also, it recommends the completing of the present Capitol building and the consolidation of the Regents with the State Department of Public Instruc- tion Civil service, :he savings banks, State banks, tho State Library and death by electricity, all have attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
KNIGHTS IN 4 ROW.
The Gas Turned Down to Prevent a SerI-
 Fight.

OuS Clkut.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The Knights of Malta of the Chapter General, of New York, and the Grand Commandery of the Knights of Malta, of this city, met here to decide which is the repre- sentative order in this country. The session lasted until after midnight and broke up in disgraceful row without reaching decision. Major R. Read. of this city, presided, and his known lean ing towards the Chapter General caused Most Eminent Grand Commander Geo. H. Pierce to call him traitor. Read jumped to his feet and cried:
 ''Mr. Pierce, you have made serious remark l am an American citizen and served in the war and want the remark taken back right away."
 Cries of ''Don't take 1t back!'' came from the rear of the hall, where the Pierce sympathisers were sitting.
 MT. Read, here emphatically say that you are traitor to the order and l will not take it back" shouted Pierce fiercely.
 'Mr. Pierce, as Chairman of this meeting 1 command you to leave the hail." said Read, savagely, pounding with the gavel.
 II shall not leave," replied Pierce, land you are not able to put me out"
 II command that MT. Pierce be put out of the hall, shouted Read.
 ''He shall not be put out and you and your crowd arc not able to put him out," yelled the supporters of Pierce.
 The organizations then took sides and as all the Knights were armed with swords the prospects for free fight were most promising. The janitor be- came alarmed and turned down the gas, and the hubub that ensued brought several policemen on the scene. When the latter entered the hall the meeting broke up in confusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
POPULAR WITH ALL
The Prince of Wales as d
 Political HarmOniZer.
TORIES FAVOR EIGHT HOURS
John Burns Says They Are Ready to Con-
 cede All That the Socialists Demand

Many Worktngmen Fear that the Pro-
 posed Reform Would Result in Curtailing
 Their Incomcs-Storms on the British
 Coast-Anxiety for tue Russian Czarinx-
 The Empress Augusta Seriously Ill.
 LONDON, Jan. 6.---The continued and ever growing popularity of the Prince of Wales is evidenced by the variety and eminence of the visitors who have recently accepted his hospitality at Sandringham.
 Among others entertained by the Prince were Sir Charles Russell, Arnold Morley, Henry Fowler and other Liberal Members of Parliament It so happened that these prominent Glad stonians arrived just as an equally prominent party of their political oppo. nents were departing, among the latter being Lord Harrington. Lord Randolph Churchill and Sir Henry James. The unique position of the Prince, as a social and political harmonizer, is not without value as an influence in public affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
Prayers for It's Abatement.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. Glowing to the prostration of several members of the choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart it was impossible to celebrate @ high mass yesterday. With the exception of the hottest weeks in summer high mass has not been omitted in years be- fore. The Rev. Thaddeus Hogan, the pastor of the church, alluding to the matter, said that influenza had become so widespread in the city that 1t seemed wise to offer public prayers for it's abatement. He announced a iridium or three days devotion to the Sacred Heart for the next three days. It will consist of special evening prayers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
Counsel in tho O'Shea Case.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-In the suit for di- vorce that has been brought by Capt O'Shea with MT. Parnell as correspond ent, the plaintiff has engaged Mr. Inderwick and Sir Edward Clarke as his counsel. The interests of Mrs. O'Shea will be looked after by Mr. Lockwood, while Sir Charles Russell has again been retained by MT. Parneil. It is expected that this famous advo- cate's cross examination of O'Shea will quite equal his excoriation of the un- fortunate Pigott, who deemed flight and suicide not too heavy price to pay for liberation from the torture to which re-appearance in the witness-box would have exposed him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
A BELLE TURNS DRUNkARD.

Onco tho Pet of HuTAlo Society She is
 Now in Asylum.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. Gone of the saddest cases brought to the attentio n of the authorities is that of the hand some daughter of well-known family who has frequently been arrested of late for intoxication.
 The parents finally caused her arrest, and, approaching her disgraceful posi- tion, she voluntarily signed tho pledge It was but few hours, however, before she was picked up on the streets again helpless from drink. This time her relatives demanded more severe pun ishment, and she who was once the pride of a happy home and much sought-after society beauty, is now the inmate of tho Inebriate Asylum for Females
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-06
Terrible Spread of Diphtheria.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 6.-Latest ad- vices from St. Johns, N. F., indicate that as yet the local authorities have been unable to check the terrible de- vastations of diphtheria in that colony during the past eighteen months. In that time there have been within the city limits 2,064 cases and 4O1 deaths and outside the city limits 1O6 cases and twenty-siX deaths. There were over thirty cases last week, but only one death. The Government has spared no expense in providing hospital accom- and improving the sanitary condition of the city