davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-30
Intelligence Column.

FOR SALE A HOUSE AND LOT IN HIN
= driK addition, South Rock Island, west OF
hlIan road. knqai-e II 10. 1916 Seco q Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by
L paying but one cent word for each
insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
DoINGS IN CONGRESS.
Fhe Direct Tax Bill Passed by the House
After q Long Discussion.

rhe Direct Tax Bill Passed by the House
After a Long Discussion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The House after
routine business took up the Direct Tax
bill and after a long discussion it was
amended, passed and a conference COM
mittee appointed.
The nomination of Charles Foster as
Secretary of the Treasury was confirmed.
The conference report on the Naval
Appropriation bill was agreed to.
The Senate passed the House bill, with
. substitute, to establish United States
Land Court and to provide for a judicial
investigation and settlement of private
claims in Utah, New Mexico, Colorado,
Nevada and Wyoming.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
was considered and several amendments
adopted, and after disposing of Ga of the
115 pages of the bill Mr.. Cameron pre-
sented resolutions of sorrow at the death
of the late Representative Watson of
Pennsylvania. Brief eulogies were de.
livered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
SECRETARY FOSTER
He Will Take the Oath of OF.
flee at the Capital To-Day.
SENATOR cAMERoN's OPPOSITION
No Serious Attempt to Defeat the Confr-
nation of the New Secretary.

Senator Wilson OF Maryland Dies Sudden
ly of Heart Disease - Pension for Adj
mIral Porter's Widow Senator Jones
the Last Witness Before the Silver Pool
Committee The wOman's Council.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga dispatch
from New York says that Secretary Fos-
ter will arrive here this afternoon to
take the oath of Office.
Senator Don Cameron did not attempt
in executive session to defeat the con-
firmation of the nomination of Mr.. Fos-
ter to be Secretary OF the Treasury. The
report that he did so grew out of the
fact that Mr.. Cameron in conversation
announced his enmity to Mr.. Foster and
said, in a casual way, that he would like
to see him defeated. The man who did
postpone action on the nomination in
executive session was Senator Teller,
who acted merely in a perfunctory way
in order to make known the opposition
of the silver men to the selection of a
man holding Mr.. Fosters financial views.
The family of the new Secretary of the
Treasury will be a decided acquisition to
the official circle. An intimate friend of
the Fosters describes the Secretary's wife
as very sweet and gracious woman, with
wavy gray hair and an intelligent and
handsome face. She has a lovely family,
and their home life has always been par
ticularly delightful. She is a careful
housekeeper, and is devoted first of all to
her home and family. Although of re-
firing disposition, she has always yielded
to the social demands imposed by reason
of Mr.. Fosters official positions, and she
Is well qualified to maintain the dignity
of position in the Cabinet circle.
1t is not expected that the family of
the new Secretary will take a house here
until next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Waterbury People Aroused
Movement on Foot THAI will
Drive Doctors and Undertak.
ers From Our Midst
Everyone Can Live to
Be as Old as He Likes.

FROM tne boston journal Oh COnlmerCel
Take an hour of exercise to every pound
of food. We are not nourished by what
we eat, but by what we digest. Every
hour you steal from digestion will be re-
claimed by indigestion. Beware of the
wrath of patient stomach He who con-
trolls his appetite in regard to the quality
of his food, may safely indulge it in re-
gard to quantity. The oftener you eat the
oftener you will repent it. Dyspepsia is n
poor pedestrian, walk at the rate of four
leave her behind. Abstinence from all
stimulents is easier than temperance. An
egg is worth pound of meat. Sleep is
sweeter after fast day than after Feast
day A good hair mattress contributes to
health, and ours are warranted or money
refunded. Our woven wire lace bed will
make you sleep. You will rest easy on
our chamber suits and parlor suits, be-
cause you know that you bought from a
house that never swindles anybody; no
successful house can afford to. We sell
more furniture than all the stores in this
section combined. Why Because we
have the largest stock, the newest styles,
and as every close buyer knows, the low
est prices. Our stoves and ranges are in
two hundred houses in Waterbury, and
soon they will be in the house of every
good housekeeper. We waited three years
to get these ranges because we knew that
they were the best. We sell them from So
to 81 less than any first class range in the
the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Saver Assessments.

HE board OF sewer commissioners of
L the city of Waterbury, at n meeting
held February Is, 1891, laid assessments
fol- sewer purp: SEES as follows
EAST MAIN STREET.
Bridget Maher, $3.50 estate of John
Mulville, 1893. 90; Henry Il. Byrnes, 150. 90:
John Wilson, FOL 90 ; the Center School
District, ESQ. so; John Pagan, 16S. 70 ::
Bernard +. Reid 1920; Horace Frost
24l. so; Daniel S. Chapman, 17l.6O: es.
tate of. Ransom b. Hall, 5000; Jane link
ham, GO.OO; John +. Phalen, 1854 so : John
w. Gaffney, 5000; estate of William
NoonaE, $500; William j. Cassidy,
$4,000; Anna S, johnson, 1876. IL: Char
lotte Mcfarland, 111.75; Margaret A.
Dougherty, 32175; Patrick ]. Donohue,
10 20 estate of Anna Donohue, 81. 90 ;
John Il. sWhalen, 100 90 Sarah E. Porter
5000; Samuel 5. Taylor, 5000; Robert
Hayes, 5000; Elizabeth Colloty, 60.OO ;
Henry W. French, 1928 Sarah E. Por.,
ter, 50 %; John II. Lawlor, 81. so; Austin
b. Pierpont, 81 80; Mary A. Gilman,
21S.12; Martin Byrnes, lI2.12; James H.
Byrnes,. l51 so; Terrence Downey. 30 90 =.
Catherine NJ. Finley, $500; Ann Early
q. %; James Sutton, 1928: Mary Nc
Evoy, 20l. 20; Joseph E. Lawrence ,204. 81:
Isaiah Burritt, 1920; the Scovill Manu-
featuring company, 1,06S.67 Patrick and
.,A"AS <ALh AlaShSttS SSo.uO; EDWARD Null
lings, $4,000; Edward Fagan, 212.62 :
Edward D. Rush, 1915; John IRafter'
1OS.OO; Caroline o. Plat, 600 90.
HAYDEN STREET.
James Lunny, S15 90; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Holt, 1900; Catherine Geagsn, 1900:
Ellen Lawlor, 156.O0; Mary Ann Rails,
$500 Thomas and Julia Howard, 300
Patrick Fl. Walsh, 5000; Imri A. Spen-
Ger $3.50.
ESy~ The above assessments become dine
and payable Feb. %, 1891, and are to be
paid to Lucien F. Burpee, City Attorney,
at his office in the Plat block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest E. G. KILDUFF,
City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
TO BANKRUPT O'BRIEN.

Salisbury Tying to Drive the Irish
LEADER Out OF Parliament.
DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-Immediately after
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had been sent
to Clonmel jail, Dublin solicitor, act
ing for the Marquis Of Salisbury, took
out a summons for 81, 200 in the Court
of Bankruptcy against Mr.. O'Brien, that
sum being the costs which the Marquis
was awarded by the Manchester Court in
the libel suit, O'Brien VS.. Salisbury. Mr..
O'Brien was served with the summons in
his cell in Galway Jail.
The meaning of this proceeding on the
part of Lord Salisbury is that Mr.. O'Brien
shall be made bankrupt, and thereby de-
prived of the privilege of sitting in Par
lament, unless cause be shown within
three weeks. Great indignation will be
aroused in Ireland should Lord Salisbury
follow out this action to the end
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
THE COLUMBUS TRAGEDY.
The Coroner's Inquiry Shows that tn.
Elliotts Wele the NIurderers

Ane Noroner'h inquiry shows that the
Elliotts We've the NIurdsrers1
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 25.-The awful
tragedy in which w. L. Hughes and AL
@. Osborn lost their lives and seven 9TH
ers wounded, is the the sole topic of con-
versation here.
A large number of witnesses have been
examined by Coroner Eagan in the in
quest on the bodies of the two murdered
men. The majority agree upon the
statement that Patsy j. Elliott killed
Osborn, and that Hughes and the inof-
tending bystanders were struck by stray
bullets.
Nearly all the witnesses swear that
w. j. Elliott began the fusilade by firing
upon Osborne, who stood with his hands
in his pockets less than 10 feet away, and
that the first shot took effect in Osborn's
chin.
The Elliotts are locked in G corrido or
together, but not in cells. They had
many callers, among the first being
Father Mulhearn of the Cathedral, who
called in his ecclesiastical capacity.
Their attorneys visited them also. The
charge is still suspicion, though it may
at any time be changed to murder. The
police have established beyond a doubt
that Bill Elliott fired the first shot, and
they think that both the Elliotts shot
Osborne. 1t is impossible to see the
visitors without an order from the chief,
this being given should anyone have inn
portant business with the men. The
outside and inside doors are locked so
ganize, as there have been threats of SO
doing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
A MODERN SOLOMON,

The Remarkable Sentence Pronounced
by Pennsylvania judge.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. rs. Justice
James Kelly, of this city, imposed this
sentence upon a couple tried before him:
"The verdict of the court is that the
wife retire to her usual place of abode,
and lock the doors so that no strangers
can be admitted for period of six days;
that the husband for the same length of
time board with his next door neighbor
and sleep in the barn, and that each party
pay half the costs and stand committed
until the sentence is complied with"
The wife had kissed a man not her
husband, and her liese lord had soundly
thrashed her for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
DEATH OF SENATOR WILSON.
Carried OF by Heart Disease Last N light
in Washington.

Carried OF by Heart Disease Last Night
i'm Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator E. K.
Wilson of Maryland died here last night
at 1905, in his apartments in the Ham
ilton House, of heart disc ase, in his 10th
year.
Mr.. Wilson was in his seat in the Sem
ate chamber last Saturday apparently
in good health and the news of his
death came as q shock to the commu-
nifty. He complained of not feeling we'll
on Sunday and yesterday, but his condi-
tion was not regarded as serious until
late last night when he had a sinking
spell but he revived and was thought to
be out of danger. Later he grew worse
and lowered between life and death I'M
til about 10 o'clock when the end came.
Senator Wilson was born at Snowfall,
Nd, December 70, 1921. He was edu-
Gated at Washington Academy, Princess
Anne, Nd, and was graduated at Jeffer-
son College in Pennsylvania. He studied
law and practiced the profession for 20
years. He was a member of the Mary
land House of delegates as far back as
1S47.
In 1885 he was chosen to the United
States Senate as Democrat, succeeding
James B. Groome His term would have
expired March next He was re-
elected in January. He was one of the
patriarchs of the Senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
WILL THERE BE A TlE-uPq
The Pennsylvania Railroad Employ ea
Very Restless.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Employ ea
Very Restless.
PrrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 25.-Despite all
lrotestations to the contrary, the ten
sion between the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and its disaffected workmen
is rapidly approaching the breaking
point.
The determined refusal of the COM
pany's officials to meet Arthur, Sargent,
Ingram, Clark and other workmen's off,
GERS in their official capacity, and the
printed reply to their demands for a re-
dress of grievances, refusing everything
asked for, has exasperated the workmen,
who declare that unless the company
manifests a disposition to compromise
matters the system will be tied up from
its eastern to its western terminus.
The company's officials say they do not
expect and neither do they fear strike,
but are prepared for anything. The dele
cation of employees of the Pennsylva-
mia road has Investigated the demands
made by those of the Pennsylvania Com
pany and has approved them, thus as
surfing the cooperation of the men east
and west of Pittsburg if strike be de
clared
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
The Ideal Reporter.

To be good reporter these qualifica-
tons are necessary: Health, the news
instinct, a sense of humor, the ability
to write legible hand, eternal vigil
ance, temperance, amiability, patience,
determination and ambition. Then,
furthermore, it behooves the reporter
to be constant student and reader, in
forming himself fully upon every vari-
ETY. of subject that interests mankind.
For the profession of newspaper report
ing we have the highest regard, and we
find pleasure in this opportunity of say
ing that from the eompanionship of
newspaper reporters we have derived
tncalculable profit, for of all classes
and conditions of men excepting, per-
haps, the printer) the newspaper re-
porter seems to abound most literally
In wit, humor, invention, generosity,
good nature, patience, pluck, fortitude,
and those other qualities and accom-
plishments which do so much toward
Frightening and betterinG human life =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Pianos, Pianos, Pianos.

Say, John, are you judge of pianos9
Well now, Peter. really that is laugh
able; why do YOU asks
Well, you see, Susie, the pet of our
house, is seven years old, and wife and l
have been thinging that as she is not very
strong 1t would he the proper thingto give
her u musical education. You know, John,
when you and | were children attention
was not 50 much in that direction and it
was not considered SO much of a qualifica-
ton as at prvsel.t, So l don't wonder in the
least at the look of surprise that crosses
your face. But really, John, your wife
asked me t" bring up the subject to yon as
your BESSIE is getting to be the right age
for piano, as Ill; and she Was of the
opinion that if We should decide to both
buy at once that Shoninger would give US
a discount. | understand they are very
reasonable with honest people who desire
u piano, and being honest themselves
that firm would be the best to patropize
What do you think.
Why, Peter, have been thinking for
some time on tue ga ne subject, and |
stepped into the store this morning and
requested Mr. Pelham to give me IA list of
names comprising recent purchasers. He
very kindly aud must say little proudly
acceded to my request by bringing forth
q list of name that fairly astouished ne.
4AAOWAhS Az NopAi, w new, Out
that is surely sumner. If those people
who are judges hare decided tor the
Shoninger piano we ought to commence
the year right by doing likewise
To Shoningers We will go looking for
the best the market affords, ut the lowest
possible prcies.
B. SHONlNGER & co,
Geo l.. Pelham, Manager
Wa SnhTpif fha Lief ,,f,
to Peter, made during the last three
months, honor bright, and ask our COM
pstitors to beat It ii they can.
>. ii. Bowen, Louis A. Totten,
Jay S. Whiteman, Mrs E. Williams
+. b. Waible. Brumea Etienne,
Antonette Feron, w. II. Smith,
Sherman Bacon, DIR Geo A. Faber.
Mrs Z. +. fltZsimons, Mrs Peter Lawlor,
Nellie Castle, Donald Mcclellan,
Roeslna Reichenbach, Perry Fl. Lewis,
Peter j. Lawlor, Malcolm Mcclellan.
Mary +. Epson, Bertha Beers.
Ferdinand Maltell, Mary Mclaughlin,
Oliver 5. Doolittle, Miss Ellen O'Keefe,
John Middleton, Sophia Hornfisher,
Mrs +: >. Morehouse, Thos ]. Campbell
Mary Doolau, Robert Mackie.
Robert I. Allen, Susie Z. Murphy.
Ruth A. Belft, Richard Pearce.
Napolian Dessault, L. w. Smith,
Matte II. Wakeley, James higgins.
Edward ki!rOe Mary Kearnau,
Geo n. Walters, E. Dewitt Derby,
David David, Catherine Kennedy,
Elizabeth A. Murphy, Mary Parks,
IL. B. Northrop, VIM Falk,
Alice Sweeney, Henry Scofeld,
VIM Iysoe, Mrs Jas +. Gaunt
+. II. Ford, S. j. Porter.
c. NJ Wayne, VIM Howis.
John Mulcahey, John Buckley,
Mary Greer, Mrs Mary O'Brien.
John McEvoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
FARRER Is DEFIANT
He Invites Arrest from the
Dominion Government.
SWEEPING LIBERAL VICTORY
They Elect Their Candidate to the Ontario
Legislature and Are Jubilant.

Lord Salisbury Working TO Drive William
o'Brien Into Bapkruptcy-Presiden
BarIll's Ready to Flee from Qua, emala
Tho Empress of Austria to Make a PHI
grlmaSe to Jerusalem.
TORONTO. Feb. 20. Sir Charles Upper,
at Windsor, read two private letters ad-
dressed to Mr.. Erastus Wimau and
Hon. r. R. Hit, the well-known Con-
gresham, by Mr.. Farrer of the Toronto
Globe. Sir Charles pronounced Farrer's
letters reasonable.
Farrer, in letter which appears in to-
days Globe, says that he wrote the lot
ter attributed to him and declares that
he favors political union of Can ada and
the United States and invites the Do
minion government to arrest him if it
considers him a traitor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb 25.-Great
preparations are being made at Jerusa-
lem for the reception of the Austrian
Empress, who will be the second lady of
imperial rank to kneel at the Holy
Sepulchre, the first having been the EN-
press Helena, mother of Constantine the
Great. Ibrahim Pacha, governor of
Jerusalem, will receive the Empress at
Jaffa, and conduct her, with large mil
itary escort, to the Holy City. The EN-
press considers her journey pilgrimage,
and, it is said, her main object in going
is to offer up prayers Tor her dead SOD
Rudolph
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
S cretary Fosters Assistant.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Although ex-
Secretary Charles E. Coon, of New York,
is believed by many to be slated for AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, in Of
fetal circles it is though the place will
be filled by member of the present
House, that being the only explanation
for the failure of the President to make
the appointment. Representative Gear,
of Iowa, who has been many years in
Congress, is being urged by his friends
for the place, while Baker, of New York,
Owen, of Indiana, and Cannon, of Hi
nois, and others are con the card'' for
something of this character,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Talk About the Maze PoDe.

LONDON, Feb. 25-A dispatch from
eign Cardinal being elected Pope is rub
bish. A large majority of the college are
Italians, and would not think of electing
anyone but an italian. If choice fell
outside of Italy, it would probably be on
the Corsican Cardinal Zigliara, who is,
of course, of Italian descent. Cardinal
Monaco la Valetta is the favorite, how
ever. The present Pope is in good health,
and there is no early prospect of a va
cancy. Newspapers which discuss the
subject are kept from the Pope. 8
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
ESCAPED BY ROPES.
Several Men Injured by the Burning of q.
Cotton Mill.

Cotton MILL
BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 25.-The Bur-
.ington Cotton Mills were burned last
evening. The wind blew sparks across
the river, setting fire to Mason's lumber
yard in Winowski. Several tenement
houses were also burned.
The loss to the mill owners is $3.50, 900;
insurance, $136,0O0. The flames spread
SO rapidly that the employees were COM
PEELED to escape by ropes. In doing this
John Taylor was badly and perhaps
fatally burned. Nelson Young was also
badly burned, and Joseph Portion sus-
tanned bad cut on his thigh by fail
from rope.
At one time it looked as though the
whole village of Winoski must go, but
aid from Burlington finally put the fire
under control. The loss in Winoski is
$50, 200.
Two hundred hands are thrown out of
employment by the burning of the mills
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Military Circles Excited.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Mili-
tary circles are excited here over the con-
finement in the county Jail of L. Il.
Barnes and David Michel, members of
the 10Th Separate Company, who were
dues and fines. They refused to pay and
were committed. They must serve 70
and "a days respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
BARILLAS READY TO FLEE,
The Presids mt of Gustemala Mortgages
HIS Entire Estate,

The Presid. mt of Guatemala Mortgages
Hts Entire Estate.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-News just received
from Guatemala says that President Bar
rillas fears an outburst of popular re-
sentiment against his rule and that he
has made arrangements for leaving the
country.
Barrillas has sold his coffee crops for
the next three years for 5000, 200 cash,
beside which he has mortgaged his entire
estates for $4,000 900 to q German syndi-
cate, so that in case he is forced to leave
the country his property cannot be
touched. He has a nest egg of $50, OOO,-
600 deposited with the Bank of England.
Barillas is extremely unpopular in
Guatemala and he is hated and feared by
every one not too strong to be out of the
reach of his persecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
THE STRIKE SPREADING.

More Coke Workers Ordered Out-Pink-
erto" Men Guarding Rainey's Plants.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. 25.--At a mass
meeting here the 700 coke workers of the
Loyalhanna, Unity, Monastery and other
Latrobe Works were ordered to strike.
The Frost Hill and PAUL. plants of w.
j. Rainey are still running. The work s
are heavily guarded by Pinkerton men.
At Mount Pleasant 200 strikers marched
to the Norwood Coke Works where a
number of men are working by the day
and compelled them to stop work,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Conger Gets the Office.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 25.-Iu
the case of the contested election of Con-
ger against Convery for the office of
County Clerk of Middlesex County the
Supreme Court ousted Convery, Demo-
GRAFT. An appeal will be made. The cleo
ton took place in November, 1889, Con-
very being declared elected by 16 votes
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Buddensi.ck.s Son Killed.

RAILWAY, N. j., Feb. 25.-Arthur Bud
densieck, the eleven-year-old son of the
well-known New York builder of ''Bud-
densieck" houses, while playing with
several companions in the barn of the
former, which is about mile from Hack
ensack, fell through hatchway and was
instantly killed. Charles A. Budden-
sleek, the lads father, is serving out a
ten years sentence in Sing Sing. He has
been notified of the sad event and may be
permitted to attend the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
Cardinal Gibbons Not sumnaoned.

ROME, Feb 25.-The statement pub
lished in "Italie" yesterday that Cardi-
nal Gibbons had been summoned to
Rome for a conference on church ques-
tions in the United States is denied in
Vatican circles. It is also stated that
there is no question pending which
would require his presence in Rome Two
Bishops from the United States are ex.
pected here at Easter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
New York. G. A. r.. Encampment.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 25.-The 1,4O0
delegates to the 25th annual Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army, State of New
York, which began here this morning,
are now in the city. The principal mat
ter of interest will be the selection of a
general commander for the ensuing year.
The Women's Relief Corps will also
elect president. Many of the public
buildings and hotels are gaily decorated
with flags
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-25
uarry Wright win Manage the philr,e.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. Harry Wright,
who last week rendered his resignation
as manager of the Philadelphia League
Club, has been induced by President
Reach and Secretary Rogers to withdraw
it and sign a contract to continue as sole
manager of the club for the next three
vaars