davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YOKK ed. wEDH kSDAY. SEPT. l., 1890
ARRIVED.

steamer sy,,lan Monarcn M. irwin. I.on'on s"p'+
steamer San III ,rni. liy.t. ..ii rh m''s
and passengers hur.t Arrive" !" Tue var A. Loo
steamer Moava o.r' M"h.r ,n ~ =, I ~, n,r "s
der. vorvc Bremen Aug 30. with md's
ud.o AMI ,,..,Ls,r. Peer Wright SONS Arr''r' " ''
s",,n,, Nrn.;t, ,fr. vrrIi". M~!"rrantam l~t.s ~
hI.i.r >rp, 5 with mise ant passengers to " E'"e"
g .. .ns ~" 81 ~ .,b' por,. ,ia",n
:. a. s:ri M"e;*' r, 20; Ss @:t:
rn. n'""' S STr,,. E, =. Us is TIT 80 WIN
-c:nol- 'nr..[ KIN va
't'h in"'r N 1 M'ra" Van kr.. raadspG'a. with
ms,' ." @n. n,r,ow cot~,n rro'hcnc" With md'e
To- IA, .rti nr".
srN>rT wind A. sandy l'"'.. m"'"ate w" '''''
At, Il, i.and light. wv T" -:
.,.am,r Augr.rA Victoria '"et, Ai''r' Hamburg ""
%,.,'"l " VI i,s, ,an, ''HfAc Pass Il"
s"r.n.r Aavar. FRESHMAN 100 Janer". &c via Newport
N.", s", 'i" ir~,: III r~l,r,r. - Johns PR. 4"
VIZ" .r'rp '' s,u.r. s,r,rus Havana and Maanr.. J"
Steamer nro.ce. E'a.c. '-A;c''on an" J"'A'""''''
t,.,,.r rsn,ta irnu,nSrn " n."r'"n ~ WIN f'N''
"s,, wr,,o,c p.ak Norfolk and k.ca:ncnd Ola D'
MINI" ~, anrr l.rnrnn. L"~r. Baltimore y t",',r
,n /,
lam ,rur'.l Wiltury I.~tt,,. boston II Dlinork
SAILED
steamer tyo Now to,. any, 1"H,"r ' l .r'I"T,
:, n ti,!c ~nr i~unr" A'r"nl".. port a" - me" ad
- AIMS Hay kdh in''. Nj" Jaheto
49,, Ncw nor. Nr~s -rrA. liaNan" Ill NOM" A'
Nv k,ns savannah. tAn'H NiIWHSe'"'
sh,, ,ntf!ua for .lcut;a Lydia Antwerp
Al,o .ai,c., Lon isiIIi sound
steamers vnlcnca Fa.;p"r Herman Winter BOSTON
the MOVEMENTS OF sTEAAEiA
FOREIGN FORTS.
snirLr- Sep. II ea!Ie' steamer N"'ton 80 Br' Fell
frr New
in.wiI ToI>r sept l. Passed steamer BUonu" ,fr'.
Pam, from, Ne ". y on ,ri way i' lVnIOn.
UAnnrsa III Arrived. stcaIne EngL '"i ihao" a.
ruu Sew IuIL
NV N"rk.
.or N"r
Ax,wrRr sept % Sailed. steamer 81 H"sun' Gf ---
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
ELIZABETH.

G.. Addison swift president "i ~" N"H''' I'VE"
limb and secretary 81 th" I'"a'i "' ''''. Wv"
NV 90" ;1 :, vi.. Eli. NJ Fi.i!r,rch. dauch; =
,ho ,,dc.t merchants at El7abrthp RI. Ih"
Oh o,.e -, , m,cc Al the homo Of the brides aTn>
No nBl Elizabeth ave.
a., , Nr. William S.huartz celebrated llrF
;,,..r ,vnddiur ON Tue, da. night anh l''"iN'n ~
ia.,u, .ct OF Silver q. cf from ;"l!a Ereh' o.
n.," n, which Mr. schwartz has FOR year. i""'! e''
giucci. ,.... -.
Conrad Pctzold who manufactures r.'''" u't 'n
and wrappers =: Eat jersey "id H'l'h 49, H. rw
or" o.; ,,r urc Saturday lie left HI HON" mt GAY
wi,h cmt~ wo:th $40 deliver and has 'o' ,rm ~"
ar Inc ar iron, since. His wife and icl'''c' nave "c
come alarmed for his safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

tOJO%EI. BE. tON>i'I. Ar san FR\NClS'O -.
piStTSSr> THE SCOTT LAW.
nv say. ENGLAND = Gi.TTiNG AMERICAS
CoMMIECr WITH CTI>. BrCAr>r or THE

.
CoMMrGcr WITH CnI>. BrcAr>r CT GHE
ET>TE!CTIoN NrT.
Colonci Frederic, 4. I;o" liz Imperial 'hir"''
Majesty, tul-ui AT >:r anc>r". /, ~ ~" >Eit'N"
Hon. ~ Tire cx'cp'i"n "i tl>"l H'r.i'I';n' wi'
need f., =. y, i>tr. iIon tA!nl /" til ""u'irV II"
j. ,ad f. i. tie only ma i've \n n ~ w" IA over
+, ID Il dip,nn"l. o;'.c hud,I a." 'IIi">'' cavern
.ru the hInc., Mlul.i al Wh>lHL- '"n Ia Ju-.
.iI.l I'm y wr'!..' Va'n.I'I ana n = ~ IA
WY To- ~ II. r.,or wEc l VIII pend "A r." week.
wrh IN Lrr'ir'..
Cniulc! i:.,. Wa -r"n Yesterday hr Iihuhc j"
po,tcr he AID lhi- !, III" 'ir.t l'a'" "I al"'h''
,yc had ~ twelve war; ~'rth" n"'i"r I'll" ni'''
t.n.n,,nrni aad far mn. '"u''-.. IT, 'a'ii'"'i
ha- iccu Jar from pl"..rni rs" d,N~ ate '''vin:
-,u rr,,U,,o VA uNrltntcu IS Il -ct'fr s't"h -
n.n.all.a from whi'h ! suffered intensely Wh"''
1 arrived at Rochester. Y. y. I was COMPELLED t"
cch i ho..l aud main there under II" care Of
/ piS - Ia; Tor f"r W'''i
Hos de- 'i. r.,;i, act, al t"n-rc-' rrea:''i'.
thimr,c inmIis.nii"n w":, - Colonel lie" VA a'h'h
.-iic" III. .,.>,:r 81 the scott act. ~" t''r ":"
hc p"l. tn" 70! d'Prtrir'> over "iHNai' H.
seen II 600 Thus. cLviue -n'c IA" pas ~" II the
At a never i.'i rturn T. TIA, '"hntr'. - ~" >'"i'
tn h"y .'i"", tie tr'itv "bl-'';'"i> entered i''
w q. C,inr ,,cir:n"It with f"m'"i- "h"r'
| -, r. Nu-cl a"d 1r-.or'. I'd al" annn' thu - Il
! T.. Luonn -. ilr IL -tr";i,.' \'i. which GG"l
ui".d c,""N tni'..n,i. dr.Ttine it"m IN H''"''
-,,.r> tn. r.sGi IT, Is the '"nTtrv "n ~" pr"
-, ,tu..,. .., T., ,i. I.,,,,,d .,,,.,
|
| . , ,, ann,
| go . 49,. 1890 ,... .. .5.,.., :, ,,..tr,,,i,, =. :.
| 49,, . ,,, ,,.... ,,.t..,,,..,- Tn. mas. -.
81 the >r'' L,v va, viewed hy ia" thiu"'c l'"l'
| with a. I.i>hit":t."
| ''"" ANU .'" "'P ''
| There /. So >u.h imuc th'n'-" cheap
! .,, II j. -, u,,nrr an lie H., III,
| '""''' - - ,.,..
| coast. %! III any 90 ."' '''''"TN' ''''''
| mon l. tn,.. rl,,.. are l"lfi' x Il - d,I ~
| .,,.,..,, .,, ,,y.,d tLir,sc a, ,unk, and
| '''''' '' '' A., -. -.
| '""" "F' ''' '"'"' J." Va" A'' -" ~ " " "
| >iOi,r for j. tliHl -, ~ MONTH anu
=, man. ,,... where. liz. ,a.- ooh viii earn ~
! 90, ,..... 49,, ,.,,., ,,.,. ,I., vnl..
| H''''"' INV nav " = "'' ~
| ant dc. WY 10 "H-" 'heN ~" NOR pro
| i,,cni aud ih.A learn NOR, uui, lily. ~ Iul,
| - . ., eta, ,,... . .,,r
| ;hH BAY "'h"H h'''""' Al" NV nav '"
artr.,;r .rh douhtl.- rr.""">> I" liz" ii"i~~
| uiy. 81 ,,,c l,, a. 20 those Of liz. W.T. the, ,ini"
| WV 49, , , ,
| az; iimlN e. y "'' - ~ '"''>' " w w
| tn. common pIuput, Of ,our E"Is!hn'.
| .l, n, ...lr ii commerce b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE J..
Jersey CITY.

OLD SOLDIERS HAVE 4 RE'NloN.
The fifth annual reurion Of the Veteran A''o -o
OF the 1:th New jersey Volunteer was hch 'a,' "
,,d ~ veterans and their friends ra!Gcipa'cl " ''
festivities. The parade omitted OWN: l" ''c !"
cemrr, weather When the corps met i'r "">
| in tbc ,oo,ns OF Van lIOucn Post they cF"'c" d"
officers: President, J. J. Love. Mont"la'f N'' i'
deu, Jacob White Paterson -ccrrtarr \bc'' i'c"''
Newark. treasurer G.. \. Whcclc" Bo'Whe"' '"'
rc.uoudinc secretary, NJ Iulin. Eloomieid' '"1i."
The pcy f. Livingstone Men. Camden. luz '";''"'
M tl,c CORPS decided to hold the newt f'ai"" "' "
field and then marched To Wood Hall i'r oin'.
The 20 lowing toa is wc"c rc>p"nGcd u !"
NJ New Jersey" Governor Leon \b'"i 'r,,o n,,
Jersey city," Mayor or'stc. .i.Iu,ui rr,u. o. Colo
Vs., SnIiic,. If the war" tie Rev. y. IT, 'i'
The Veteran IicrOc, Of III" Eank ana t'n. ,d, titi
Uoratio e. King: "tmr Citizen soldier an" i ION
Aomc' ,r aicn Comrades" the Rev. Cornelius hr'',
General ". r. sherman Wa c\p'''," '' ;,i,Iifv f,
I'M, he sen, Il telegram which state" MS ''""''''
accept tho inVituoh.
John Mcnamara was tried in the fch"'a 50 ''
Cou,, Yesterday on an intirac'h f." h''''''a'-"
NcTona;a aud Cornelius ul;"'rkr i'r'am ''r"r
in d:t on the .,oop q, McHanari> hn.r !" VII" in
New York. ard both 'c! "Irr ., r" r.c jnr,
.tnnp ON u"hr died from NJ iij"''c'' '''' '|
rn,,Ir,cd Nc\a,nl.: " ..;' ~iiichl'f'
Tic traid iai". BANDED ~ tWc'I''. '"ur ,"', ,
,,nt 80 he court ,-,tc;duN. one "' men men, , ,a
against Wil!,.m tin"rrlla. g." l'ai'h '"-r'
,ilcd h.. h'ithri n 'aN ~ LAY "''' 49,.
rc Hudson County Democratic H"nrr;. uHn a,.'%
o.;Jcd ,.i ui-,t To oppose the c'''ln,'l"lii NV,
n,,rn I, BE- vi"ri for >"r'"''h"; ~ t.. NJ '''''
!. a, permit spet al l.c!~a' h'h l"f '''F
uu La icrn in>ii'ut ii il ~" ilr''t "ii! u,
,:i ~,1ni Il ,a,CGni 10 rc,D; ~ $1,000 E'h' N'i"r"
Wv. t, g., ,r","r Inc anc,tr,> "i Mr.. ''a:fio'l
Gil.rdoni also ha> divorce '"'' P'""'h7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
OPENING, 4 FAIR IN TIE RAIN

The managers Of the Long Island Live stock Fair
Association Of huntington became desperate yesicr
day at the continued downponr o rain, and formally
declared their fall fair opened Tie fair was {" have
began on Tuesday but the rain caused po,tpon Incnt
The attendance Yesterday was large. considering the
weather. The racing programme was postponed until
today. the track being virtually flooded. Tn.
nrincna race j. the three minute class fr purse o:
5000. There arc ten entries. The display OF farm
products In the main exhibition hall largo and re-
rkaby fine All that is needed IS clear weather TO
make the fair great success The exhibition Will he
continued until Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
EXcLrDIyG ENGLISH TEAS.

from Tho Washington Post.
,u;,rican tea importers arc feeling very happy
inf now laid OK In pcrtor Davi>. Of New YORK. AT
;ho Uirrs IIor,c uvcr the imposition OF the I'D per
cont duty on European importati1n>. The trhho
c,. for aI,ont GO.tO0.OOO of pounds Annually >nne
noo $40 uf which la, found It's way to this country
trn, ENGLAND II j. against the English goods tiiat
The tax is imposed. 1t !, poor ,ini in"rTr S,i'n
J,, after being neglected here. were bought on 'nc
shcr side and then rc>hippcl a. In, country ",
,m.lI quantities II could be- laid d"%n ID a.ra1 e,
~ uricc that dcficd competition and thai opcfl u,
tho serious disadvantages Of tn" importers "i ''""
;ra>. tn" ta> HOW pu' i the same That existed
m -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
RUTHERFORD.

Republicans here arc much pca'eo WI" Wv
nomination Of Congress ,naH {. L. '"ckw''h III i'''
., nm r,csdcy BATTLEFRONT I.o'O!gh vill. o. n~ihl.
helm 10 keep down Bergen County p"in"'r''' ma
joriy. ,.a
,,'h ,,.. .ct ont invitations Cor smoker. II IL"
given on SATURDAY night AT the club l",''"' '' ,'''
I'm, a. me tIi,ig,~, I,ayOunr. l"i"hrn. 1onh"rN
Tcw. York Knic. hcr Ia:tl:. Arllu%ipH bi"kNN
and crescent Caio" Club, and /" canoe men III
Patterson and Ia>SaiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

rxAdiutant- General Axllne stopped at the Gibson
,. ~ 1sv while on "a business trip south. lie wears
mement0 of which he Is very proud II Is the baAs
This association the outcome OF the Johns.
i"wn Aood when tho general rendered distinguished
.s.,ic.S And n was organized In juno. 1885, In the
entre az this little souvenir, In gold and blue. Is
monoerSm. ar J."-Remember Observation-Disclosures
laU Times Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committed.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Crsvcsend p. IN.
sinking Fund Commissioners. City Hall, ..
BosId Of Estimate City Hail. IL D.. m.
Columbia Yacht Club regatta Yonkers.
New.Yok. Brooklyn baseball match brotherhood Park,
& p. IN.
Trial Of Or. McGoncgal, Court Of General Sessions.
Departure Of brooklyn Volunteer tiremcns Association
for Chester Penn.
Italian festival meeting Italian Home. No. 1so Second
ave, 8 p IN.
First Battery, First Brigade festival, Lion Park
Literary entertainment and fruit festival in aid Of
Forty fourth Street Methods: Episcopal Church. D. IN
Music In East River Park by 9th Regiment Band 4
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
.nrtiiifr'>.

4 10 Ne rEhI.IIi pi'II \'INi ..i"~~
f., many farm, & r',iIg In, dir.
lu,, ra"-.si b. hid "a i"''''" l'fi- 'a'lih l.
,,utlll.d ,y ~,,NJIpp\ |. = h'tii.i"i h"h":h =.
,, great Ia = d.uttiii.r. m" trp.iN' b. tih
:. T., H. -. al"i,d ard ,"II
,,> fri nd, ur ~. viii d. no Longer notI, "d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

and Assistant District-AttOrncy Gon.-.>os' " 80 "
elusive. Dart Before Fitzgerald
ea"d Assistant District Attorney Grosse-Nos. " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

A IrXrHY For TorRiSIS.
Dr LYONS Prrcr: Tooth Pow irT. metal LoNrs win
..,,,u, ;,ei,uli.c N,at and table" 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Mrs. WINsfOu's SOOTHING SYKir
ia, been usrd for over FIFTY YEARS hy MILLIONS
q HOTl,EKS tSi thcr CIiiLpKEN wHILE TEiih H.
cmIIp SOFTEN. The GUMS. AILAYS sl FAM :
DlARRHOEA Sold by Dru2Glsts In cvsry pArt OF tho
v uiid Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

NEW FOLDED COLLAR.
81 W." OTTAWA. "E ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

HENRY A. DANIELS. n. D..
90 WEST bYTH.ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Gentle Ofsaas
imD,tsGcs and Sterilty. Hours y 70 !. 8 20 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

oar ~alrs IN Nrw-NorIi have more than trchlrd
iu,Irg months. Hammond Twp" rit'r Co.. -
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
au,r.sA ~ sets 90 Moon 'cts s77 p n Asonsase
NIGH WATER
4 y-Sandy Hoot 81 tJv Island lO"l Hell. Gata
PN-sandy Hoog. lU.T Gov .snl 1914 heii ".'e' VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
INCOMING STE.f .NERS.
rI.ipkY. >IT1.
OUTGOING STEI NERS.

Vessel
ZtnS. Pov AA''s""se; 'N,s
STA al. y ., All state. tfnscO~ ~ )"
Augusta Victoria lamb Amer. Hampura 3oA III ="
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
RELIGIOUS RuLLErIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMNAcuLATE C9ncErrIonUUh
ohm A. Mulcahy, PASTOR, Rev James j. Walsh
md Rev j. II. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at
100, 500 900 and 1920 a. m. Vespers at 3oo p.
n Sunday school at 2p. m,
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-ReV D. u.
davenport pastor. Services ut 1920 "a. IN. and
I, m Sunday school at - IN. Young peoples
ieeting at 5A5 p m
ST. PArRICK's CurRcH-Rev j. II. p;.Sgan. pas
n: Rev F j. NJ lrtin. assistant. Mass at 1oo, $50
nd 1890 IA. IN. Nespers at 3 p. m. Sunday school
$50 Il. IN.
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH,. f. Baker, elder;
services 1T 1920 u m and p. m. Sunday school
1t IL m. Young people meeting at 5:'1 p. M
ST ANNE's (FRENCm CuURCH-Rev Joseph w.
ones pastor. Mass at 500 and 1880. Sunday
,chool at 3 p m. Nespers at p. III.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CuURCH-R Rev Joseph
Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services ut 1880 a. m
I'd 700 D. m; sunday school At II m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CuURCH-RcN Il. [
,ngleston, ID. D., pastor. Services at 1880 Il. IL
md D. m sunday school AT Il m.
Church OF TIE SACRED llEARr-Rcv Hugh
treanor, pastor. Mass at '30 and 1890 a III
espers at $3.50 p. m.
ST JouN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmund
aowland, pastor. Services at 1920 IL. M and
N.
FIRST BAPTIST CnuRcH-Wm p. Elsdon. paste
crvices at 1890 u. m. and 200 p IN. Bible scho'
t lem.
ZION A. NJ. L. CHURCH-Rcv John 7. Lloy'
lstor Services at 1890 Il. N. and 700 y. IN
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH-RcN X. W. Mlco
Stor. Services ut 1890 and p. N.
SIMoNsvILLE MIssIoN-Sunday school ut 300 I
PRAYER meeting at 700 y. m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
SPREADING THE DISEASE.
New IInvon Excited Over tho Is
cape of u Smallpox Victim.

New IInvon Excited over tho Is
cape of Smallpox Victim.
NEW HAVEN, February 15.-John
Swanson, the Meriden smallpox patient
who escaped from that city, came here,
and was placed in the hospital morgue,
to oe held until the pest house could be
prepared, some time between and
O'clock last night, climbed to one Of the
windows and jumped to the ground,
making his escape without detection.
Up to Q late hour Swanson had not baen
found. He has we'll developed case of
small pox and the authorities'are greatly
alarmed, fearing that it will obtain u
foothold in this city.
William Penn, also of Meriden, q
smallpox suspect, who was quarantined
in that city, yesterday afternoon, but
escaped and came to this city, was cap
tured at the depot and Immediately
shipped back to Meriden.
A dispatch from Meriden says that
Swanson returned home last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
AMUsEMENTs.
Co AS MinstrelS.

Those who attend the minstrel per-
formances to be given at the opera house
Monday and Tu. sday evenings will not
be disappointed. A programme has
been prepared that lays away over the
troupes. The Amphion double quartette
will assist. John McKeever will act as
host. and the ends will be attended to by
Messrs Christian, Warner, Webster,
Walker Hart, Dodds, Cross and Rey
| nolds. Miss Beulah A. Whiteman will
appear in her mastery Of the manual of
arms and E. L. Smith will give an original
musical act. Tie entertainment concludes
cruit's Revenge: or Week in Camp
With the G.. n. c." The complete pro-
gramme of the first part is as follows:
Overtute-Little Tycoon, Company
Down on the Farm, John McKeever
Angels are Watching Baby Sleep,
| James Strong
HE Away, Ole Satan, VIM Christian
Messrs Whiteman and Bailey
Don't Forget Oars a Wedding Tonight
Jay Whiteman
Little Woman, ThoS j. Eymar
Little Darling, Now Good BYE.
VIM E. Bootl
They Did Me Up. Bob Bailey
Selected, Amphion Double Quartettt
Little Puck
Frank Daniels, the inimitable, anC
his company OF comedians, gave grea
show at the opera house last night
Little Puck" is play Astounding il
fun, but requiring company above the
ordinary run, to handle properly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
LENTEN REGULATIONS.
Governing Catholics of Hartfor
Diocese.

"oVSrhhH Sathoiics Oh h"r'I"ro
Diocese.
The following instructions for the
observance of lent, which begins next
Wednesday, will be published in all the
Roman Catholic churches in the diocese
of Hartford tomorrow
/. All the week days of lent are fast
ing days of obligation on one meal only
custom, however, has authorized the use
OF slight collation. in the evening and a
cup of tea or coffee, etc, in the morn
ing. Though the fast also implies alb
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15

The man who saves something every
year, quotes l. contemporary, who had
heard the remark from every quarter,
is on the road TO prosperity. 1t may not
DO possible to save much. If not, save
a little. DO not think that dollar or IL
dime is too small sum to lay by.
Every body knows how little eXpendi-
lures get away With large sums. But
few seem to know that the rule Is one
that works both ways. If a dime spent
here and a dollar spent there soon make
4 large hole in 4 mans income, SO do
dimes and dollars laid away soon be-
come q visible and & respectable accu-
mulation, n this ron.tIy any man can
make himself .:.,ic - il ut or keep him
self under the ha!.,ow fur life, according
as he wastl5 or spends his small
ChaTrD.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
BRIGHT BREVITiES.

PEOPLE who consider ''hash" too vul-
gar word to apply to the compound
which usually bears that distinctive
title might call it stewed bric-a-brac.
eve want good name for our town."
eyes. Something like 'Yonkers-on-
Hudson, or 'Manchester-bythe-
eh?" Eyes. How would 'Boomtown-on-
Paper do?'
stranger of boy, pointing to the school,
''That?" said the boy. why, that's a
tannery" And he feelingly rubbed his
back as he passed on.
''WHo is this Mr.. So-andso, of whom
you speak so often?" asked Mrs. Gaz-
gam, as gentle correction of her hus-
bands habit OF forgetting names. Mr..
Sew-and-sew?" replied Gazzam. "Oh,
he's a tailor"
A WRITER quotes Roumanian diction-
airy to prove that the word ''masher" is
from ''masha," Roumanian term mean
ing Fascination of the eye but the
"masher" goes it much more on cheek
than any thing else.
If you happen to meet curious-lool-
ing animal, built il the form of an
eclipse. with a cassock-shaped head,
dodge around the nearest corner as
quickly as possible, for that is the
deadly influenza bacil
l. A CIVIL engineer has been looking
Niagara Falls uver, and his conclusion
is that it is good for three million years.
That's long enough for any one per-
Torrance to last, and the people of that
generation can hunt for something else.
A LITTLE girl, who evidently had
lived long enough to gain soma knowl-
edge of hum nature, was asked by her
teacher what minute-man was. "A
minute-man." said the little girl, lis a
man who wants every thing done right
away"
A LITTLE girl of tender years, who had
been attending one Of the public kinder
gartens, fell from ladder. Her mother
caught her up from the ground in terror,
exclaiming: so darling, how did you
fall?" ever teal" replied the child,
without seconds hesitation.
A PAPER recently asked Edward
Bellamy to write an article on the ques-
ton: What can be done with the serv-
ant girl?' And he answered the ques-
ton by asking another one, namely:
"What can be done without her?' ''To
this, I think" he said, The response
may safely be, every thing"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
CoSNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.

Three Corporations Organized Dur
Ing the Past Week.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 15.-The summary
of the Weekly Record of New Haven for
the current week shows II real es-
tate sales for New Haven. 90 for Bridge
Waterbury. 3 in New Britain, 6 in Dan
bury.
The New Haven bank cle2rinSs were
SLIP. 24o: Hartford, So .327 ,224. New
Haven has new SAC, 900 corporation for
the manufacture Of corsets Winsted a
new company for the manufacture of
cutlery, with capital of $50 900, and
Hartford $4,000 publishing company.
New buildings are reported as follows:
New Haven 81. costing $50, 00O Bridge
port IL, costing S125,0O0 Waterbury 2,
costing s. 900; New Britain 3, costing
SIC. 900: Hartford !, costing S53 900 !;
Da!l5 bury 3. costing 81 900 Meriden 8,
costing S33 900 Total for the state, 81
buildings, costing S4lS,O00.
District Court Assignments.
The following jury cases have been
asst suvd for trial before the district court
next week:
Tueslay-Janles Claffee VS. town of
Waterbury, Henry a. Lawlor VS. Dennis
Cuihane, Samuel Z. Williams VS. George
p. Brown, Albert Frost VS. New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad com
pany.
Wednesday - Heater q Thurber VS.
William Neville, Helen Olsca VS. Ere der
lex Spring, Charles Tyrrell VS. Theodore
Lirbright, Michael Burns VS. Robert Plat.
Phursday-Hugh Tweed VS. Samuel X.
Coo. John llun~nue vs. same, August
Horne VS. Henry keiner, Dennis Broder
lex vs. c. w. Blake>ley & Sons. Julia
Broderick VI same, Jennie Broderick We
same, Patrick Brennan vs. same.
!'rlday-Willlan Shannahan IS G. w.
ElkiuS, same. ct uX. VS. same. a. b. Pier
pout vs. city OF Waterbury, Edwin S.
! Babcuvk vs. same, William Roberts VS.
Waterbury manufacturing company
Richard Pierce VS. S5innn O'DonnelI,
William Herbert VS. John Calvin, .. TX.
In the district court Bradstreet Judge,
arguments upon :; demurrer i'll the case
of William Shannahan VS. G. w.
Elkins. were heard to-day. O'Neill for
| plaintiff. Root for defendant.
In the case of Burns vs. Plat, B. j.
Smith made long drawn out motion to
, havc the pleadings closed, this prevent
| ing the Defendant from filing an amend
! cd answer 10 H." complaint. The mo.
ton was promptly denied. Attorney
y. Il. bronson appeared against tbs
| moi ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
TURNvEREIN MAsQUERADE.
All Previous Efforts Eclipsed BY
Last Ni2ht'e Ball.

The concert and masquerade ball Of
the Turnverein, which was held at City
hall last night, was far ahead of any
thing of the kind ever held in Water
bury. Fully five hundred maskers par
ticipated and many spectators enjoyed
the scene from the balcony. Bayne's
Sixty ninth regiment band of New York
entertained the audience for an hour
before the grand march was formed by
one of the finest concerts ever heard
here. A staff exercise by the active
lady members of the Turnverein, also
took place before dancing began. Floor
Manager John Pole, dressed as prince
in blue silk and satin, led the grand
march. Many of the costumes were ex-
ceedingly beautiful. During an inter
mission the junior class of active tur-
ners, under the direction of Instructor
Book, gave an interesting dumbbell ex-
ercise and exhibition of marching. The
good time was not over until an early
morning hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-15
"a Cause of Eluch Profanity.

When man runs a quarter of mile
to catch train, and jumps on the plat
form OF tho last car, ali out of breath"
as the locomotive stcams out of the sta
ton, he feels as if he had won great
victory. But when the train stops be-
fore 1t has proceeded fifty yards, backs
into the station and waits half an hour
for some unexplained cause, he's mad
enough to blow up the whole business
with dynamite. But he simply blows
up the railroad company with his
mont n