davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIas
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion ecpontdnea
Sin humo ni NAL 0lor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial es igual, sin superior los cue ~
i,nportan del extranjero baio diyersss
nombres V marcas tanto por sus cualidades
lunninicas como por la seguridad Que
ofrece 4 los consumidores
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reduci-
dos que los de las marcas eStranj jeras. que
con este mayor precio no brindan 4 los
consumidores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experienced adquirida EN- esta indus.
tria durante muchos amos en- los Estados
Unidos, Cuba Mejico otros paises nos
perrniten ofrecer al p1blico un alticulo
que no SO puede mejorar en- parte ,lguna
baio ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BLILLANTF
ELEFANTE LUZ SOLAR estan regis
tl7adas Sc perseguira con todo Ell ligor de
la lev los falsifcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

onAnaec e
Luz ehoq
cre al dontt
esregase $50
pitode deun ooante
1depi
dele
rg- nandnxs aaoyae az kfp
mah
ap on
LUZ BRI14ANTE s2s5l aia-LU la aem
ndm17 Playa de
de- 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

estuvo BoisrOnd 0aa;'s, ersa ..l''',.ss' -
..~..4snnas c0nspl1asSaoi'S 'e'''a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

5orov De azhcar neoaS me-, ccaaa par
pooos 49,, ae miel, pues con Ss'o... IAN Ian
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

da2 l d la
Ion AHa lie St re d6n cone l
l puerto n este i e
France para Santa Lucia mna na,
CoI n g H t de it e a
e Iil de 9 imbea3 e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

vaporeS COrreos EspanoIes
de la Compahfa Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A.LOPEX s. Co.
sERvIoIo PARA PUERTo-RICo Y Ia HABA

-SALIDAS-de Barcelon los dias ' de cadam mes
Malaga g 27-De
ha e 81.
Sc expiden pasajes lie ida vuola p de rebaja.
las fanas equvaencia de no e haTan
Esta APPLICABLE los bete vue
En- la Ia Tn de cad fania gratis Los
cumphdes
IL cunphdos pasaje
ga ordnara De
ahos pa de II de II adeane pasaie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-20

horaores 81, I'm, i;,,n,percepfbles para 'o7
70 que son 80 sol,ie vistal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

Advertising is a science and art COM
bined. To know how to place an ad-
vertisement where It will do the most
good; how to frame 1t, and the amount
Of space it should occupy; how to get
the greatest good for the least money, is
a problem when solved, would rarely
fail to make advertising pay.
First, the advertiser should have an
article that he can accommodations
that will give satisfaction to the pur-
chaser.
Second, he should look for the me-
dunn through which the largest number
of buyers can be reached.
In this connection the DEMOCRAT
offers legitimate trade in all branches, a
medium of exceptional advantages.
1t has a rapidly increasing circulation
among the classes of people who want
good things and are willing to pay for
them.
1t is read by over 10000 people every
day. Its circulation is among a reading,
thrifty and confiding constituency, who
read everything in it, and have faith
and confidence in whatever they see in
its columns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

the appreciation which this work may
meet. If l find that the reading public
cares for my stories shall write many
more, for / have o vast amount of ma
terial which seems to me should be in
teresting, but, if l don't find that they
like nay style or the material which
have to present, shall drop it and con-
tiuue to work solely as an illustrator.
like your Mr.. Abbey very much. by
the way" he continued, "he is a most
excellent artist, and the manner in
which Harper's, the Century and the
Scribner's Magazine bring out pictures
in black and white is worthy of all ad-
miration."
Du Maurier is Of the opinion that the
daily newspaper Of the future will be
an illustrated journal.
The sun had set behind the steeples
Of Harrow before Du Maurier conduct
ed me to the threshold Of his hospitable
home. As we were passing out he
pointed to a large frame In the hallway
in which were gathered some two score
drawings of streets and people.
"There," he said, sis something that
can never be surpassed in black and
white, I don't care how the art may be
developed That work is superb. It
was done by Meissonier.
Say good word for me to the Amer
lean people" he said, as he bade me
good-by. 81 like them and they have
been very kind to me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Is IT MRS. DOMINICAN.
The Passaic River Mystery
Probably Solved.
1DENTIF1ED By AsALooNKEEPER
He Is Positive She il the Woman That
Had Done Washing for His Family.

The Wife of y Fireman ON nm Ocean
steamer-Aer Husband Disappeared ON
Saturday Laat-1IrS. Sickle is Alive and
Very Indignant ne the Publicity Given
About Her Past IiHe-she Wore Dia.
monds and sealslkin sacque.
NEWARK, N j., March 24.-Mr. John
Schultz, q saloonkeeper in this city,
visited Bruckner's morgue and posi-
lively identified the body Of the woman
found drowned in the Passaic River on
Sunday last, and who was declared by
DR.. Foster, of Rockaway, to be his sister
in-law, Mrs. Libbie Sickle.
Mr.. Schultz described the clothing
worn by a Mrs. Donnegan, who lived
next door to him, and who disappeared
on Saturday. His description of the
clothing Tailed with that found upon
the corpse, and when he was admitted to
the morgue he declared himself positive
that the body was that of Mrs. Donnegan
He says that she had done the washing
for his family for four years and also
been employed at house cleaning.
The deceased and her husband fire.
quently visited his place of business.
Mrs. Donnegan's first husband was
named Gilroy. By him she had two
children, who now live with an aunt in
this city. She has many other relatives
in this vicinity.
Donnegan was formerly a fireman on
an ocean steamer, but has been idle of
late. He and his wife are said to have
frequently Quarreled, and the corpse
shows disooloration under the left eye
made by the husband last Friday.
A significant fact is that Donnegau
disappeared also on Saturday at the
same time his wife did, and has not been
hea, from since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
MOUNTAIN MAKING.
Evidences OF Mighty COnvuIsion in Long
Past Eras.

Evidences OF Mighty COnvulsIon in Long
Past Eras.
Visitors to Mount Washington can
hardly have failed to notice in manv
places by the side of the road leading
from the Glen to the summit curiously
bent and twisted rocks, some OF which
strikingly resemble layers of rumpled
cloth The evidence which the forms
of these rocks furnish of the action OF
some tremendous pressure in long-past
times, which was able to bend and fold
the layers OF the earth's crust, is of q
kind that appeals to the eye and mind of
the most uninstructed observer
The effectiveness of the slow con-
traction which the earth has under
gone as it's interior has gradually cooled
off, in upheaving and reforming its
surface, has recently been beautifully
illustrated by the experiments of the
French geologist, Prof A. Daubree.
He took distended bali of caoutchouc
made to initiate the form of the earth,
slightly Aattened at the poles, and COW
cred 1t with layer of beeswax. Then
the ball was allowed to contract lit
tie. Immediately the beeswax surface
was thrown into folds, and fractured,
and upheaved in some places and de-
pressed in others, the effect being to
produce n striking resemblance to tho
earth with its mountains and valleys
and vast beds of broken and tilted
rocks.
So in a few minutes, by this ingcn-
ious experiment. a geological history
of the earth In miniature can be enact
ed, and while watching it, with the aid
OF q little imagination, we may behold
sOme of those mighty processes which,
acting through millions of years, have
gradually brought our planet into the
condition in which we see it to-day
Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
PROVED SHE WASN'T DEAD.
Mrs. Sickle Walked Into the DIors us
Where Her Supposed Body Lay.

Mrs. Sickle Walked Into the Dlorsue
Where Her Supposed Body Lay.
NEWARK, N. j., March 24.-That the
body Of the woman lying in Bruckner's
morgue, on Belmont avenue, is not that
Of Mrs. Libbie Sickle, of Rockaway, N.
j., has been established beyond a perad-
venture by the appearance of Mrs. Sickle
herself at the morgue.
She made statement to Superinten-
dent Brown and Chief of Police Hopper
TO the effect that her purpose in visiting
Newark was to allay the fears of her
death and to show that she was still in
the land Of the living as we'll as being
in the possession of the jewels and money
that were supposed to have been taken
from the body OF the dead woman.
She stated also that the girl that had
accompanied her from Rockaway, Rosie
RAIL, was now employed in New York,
but exactly where she was she could not
say.
Mrs. Stickle, who Is a prepossessinR
looking woman, wore her diamonds, a
fashionable black silk dress and a seal
skin sacque
She left without giving any further
particulars as to herself, but il is be-
lieved that she has gone back to the
home of her sister, Mrs. DIR. Foster, at
Rockaway.
When speaking she was very quiet,
and seemed to feel keenly the stigma
that the publicity of her career had
brought upon her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

THE Boston Herald has been gather
ing some statistics in regard to the in
creased manufacture of cigarettes
during the last fourteen years, which
are of special interest in view of the
recent agitation in the state legislature
for law entirely prohibiting their sale
in Massachusetts. From a manufacture
in 1878 of less than two hundred and
forty millions a year in the United
States, the number has increased, until
now the total is almost three billions per
year, the figures for all the years since
1878 showing an almost steady growth,
Notwithstanding the laws that have
been passed in many states restricting
the sale Of tobacco in this form-such
restrictions being chiefly in the form of
laws forbidding the sale Of cigarettes
to minors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
FaV'S Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale
this week, just look at them On So Main
street one business block with three stores,
three dwelling houses, modern improve
ments, also good business corner; two
nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold
cheap on easy terms; house and building
lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, No
Main, North and Bank streets as we'll as a
fine residence on Central ave, also some
frst-class farms for sale. All kinds of
property sold exchanged, rented and cared
for. For further information call or adj
dress J. s. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. All work
pertaining to the duties # deputy sheriff
win be promptly attended to at No 10
South Main street, up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The U. S. steamship Boston has arrived
at Libertad.
Slavin and Mitchell sailed for Engl and
on the City of New York yesterday after
noon.
A. s. Riggs tanuery at Pennington,
Me-, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000
The general order issued by the War
Department granting furloughs to SOL
diers who reinlist has been revoked.
The Norwegian steamship Leon, bound
for Baracoa, and, the steamship Rattle
snake are aground just below Phila-
delphia.
Frank McKeun, a laborer living on
West Taylor street, Chicago, beat his
wife Helen to death Wednesday night
with his fists.
Herbert G.. Goodsoe, charged with
burning the Whipple House in Kittery,
died in Jail at Alfred, Me-, yesterday.
He was insane
James Williamson Wallis. the inven-
tor of the mechanical cotton picker, is
dead at his homestead in Memphis, Pick
ems county, Ala, aged 76 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

Mr. HORTON, the agent of the depart
ment of justice, who has been investi-
eating the Irvine trust in Chicago and
Minneapolis states that he has learned it
to be fact that the state of Minnesota
was unable lately to buy twine-making
machinery because the manufacturers
were in the trust and the trust would
not allow them to sell unless the state
would give an indemnifying bond of
100000. The state refused and had to
content itself with inferior machinery,
and its output will be so small that the
product Of the labor of the convicts will
not affect the market. The New York
Tribune doesn't believe there is any
Irvine trust, and ridicules the report of
the ways and means committee IN favor
of putting Irvine on the free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

was no gold in it. After that gave up
my profession and went back to Paris.
There attached myself to the Gieyre
studio. which Whistler had Just
quilted Then / went to Antwerp,
where | met with an accident that
nearly destroyed my eyesight. Indeed,
for fifteen years was allowed to work
for only two hours each day. / came
to London in 1860 and began to work
for the English magazines. worked a
good deal for Once Week md did an
occasional sketch for Punch. Then
Leech died, some twenty-seven years
ago5or more. and took his place ut the
Wednesday meetings, Mt which the
plans for the next issue of Punch are
laid. Since that time have attended
the meetings regularly"
"Then you may be considered as
Leech's successor" suggested.
well, no, scarcely think so" said
the artist. ~ trust that our styles are
different You know get my cue from
Mark Lemon. who was editor of Punch
when Joined 1t. He said TO me:
Don't do funny things. Do the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

Iowa politicians of both parties are
estimating the effect of local option to
replace prohibition, a result which is
now assured by the action of the three
republicans who have voted with the
democrats for the adoption of the Catch
bill. The republicans are congratu-
lating themselves that the prohibition
question will be taken out of Iowa poll
tics with their party line standing prac-
tically solid in defense of prohibition.
The democrats insist that the effect will
be altogether unfavorable to republican
success, as the prohibitionists' vote will
be greatly increased at the coming cleo
ton. There is a great wave of indigna-
ton rolling over the state among the
prohibitionists, and numerous church
meetings have already been held to de-
nounce the action of the republicans
who voted for the bill, and to declare
that in a prohibition party pure and
simple the only hope Of prohibition is to
be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON $780, 1880. a m; 100. "s.4b .4os pm Re
turp-s:So a. m, 1900 m, 500 HOO .. m.
PR0VIDENCE--7:a q, M; 100. 4:O5 p. M
Return-9:l0 a. M; 1915. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-6OO q. m; $40 %. m
Return $40 a. m; 400 p m.
NEW LoNDoN-7:so a. M: 100, 4:05 p. m.
Return-745. b:s5, 1915 a. m; $50. p. m.
PUTNUM SO 7;so q; m; 100, z'os ?. m: Re-
WILLIMANTIC-S:so,7 :s0 am; co. "S:46. 4O5 pm.-
Return-"7:15, lis, s:lO, 11:s5 M; s:l7, 5:l6
p. m.
sPF {nSeETzdD asa e. M; +OC p M Re
turn-7:2s, 11.04 a. M; 655 p. m.
HARTFoRT-3:so, 7:SO. 9:O6, 1915 a N: I:O0. 405
sSo 1 a. Ret T61 eSs Is 21o G;s6 sos
~ * ,S sSS p 81 ssS i: $40
PLA1NVILLE-7:SO, 9'o5, 1O4s, q. m; 100, es:45,
aG5' ssSp l M R Bet $40 1lOS
$50. 1f:1Sa. m M; i:sO. 4:so, zoo p. m. '
TERRYvnJE-7sc, sos. 1O'46 q M; 100, .s:4O
mo aG'ii 10 30 b. & 717 Fe1 p. M 1925 1855
wATERv1LLE-7:aO, 1O:45 M; "s:4S, 4OS. $50
keturn-7:sO, 900. "sAs,11;4s a. m.;S:Oe. 7:ss
UNION CTTY-fs:OS m; f51b p. m. Re-
turn-fS:4e a. m fS:05 p. m.
TOWANTTC-f9.O0 a. M; f6:16 p. m. Re
turn-fS:39 q. M; f8:02 p, m.
POMPERAUC vALLEY-e:O0 a. M; $40
6:15 pm. Return-8:25, a. M. 1924, 7:42 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-3: 2O, 800 a. M; $40 5:15 p. m.
Return-2:2O, 500 a. m, 1902, 7:2S p. m.
DANBURY-s:Oo a. m; e:1O, 6:1b, p. m. Return
TAT, 11:48 q. M; 7:10 p. m.
BREWSTERS-8:OO a. M; 2:10, 6:15 p. m.
Return-7:25, 1128 a. m: 6:42 p. m.
KILL-oN-HUDSoN-s:OO q. m; $40. sis: +.
m. Return 900. 1000 q. m. $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points. 800 a. M: 2:1O, h:15 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. G. Kendall, q. p A Boston
NSox, 1oo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
orFIogs TRANsFgRRgp.


EmpA18o4 Oh UAD 49nA& = W@u0T M0@M
Must Move
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March "a - Orders
have been received removing to PhiladeI-
phia the Offices Of the auditor Of local
freight, through freight, and passenger
receipts Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
and the transfer will be made ON the LIST
of April.
This Is n severe blow to Bethlehem.
AL clerks Of the departments men,
toned were given "a hours to decide
whether they will 60 to Philadelphia to
reside and thus retain their positions at
the same salaries or resign. Many have
built homes here, and numerous conn.,
plants are heard Of the action of the
railroad company.
w. w. Weaver, auditor Of the coal
fields. and his force Of clerks at Mauch
Chunk have also been ordered to 60 to
Philadelphia.
1t is announced that Asa P. Blakesleo,
general car agent, aud his full force Of
employees have received notice that their
services are no longer needed.
All Offices transferred will hereafter be
located in the Lehigh Valley building,
Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

graceful side of life; be the French tenor
In the opera bouffc.
81 don't AFFECT broad caricature. 1t is
not in my line. )"
''You draw a great deal from real
life, Mr. Du Maurier?" said, when the
artist had thus laid down his own idea
as to his limitations.
ayes, do" was the reply
As for his daughters, he admits that
he puts them in many of his sketches.
He says, too, that he knows Sir
Georgius Midas personally, and that
Maudle and Postlethwaite have real
existence.
Then we chatted Of the jokes that &C.
company the Punch pictures, and was
impairment enough to ask Du Maurier
IL he wrote his own jokes
eyes," came the quick reply, ''evexy
one. do not mean to say that actual
.ly make up the stories that underlie the
pictures In all cases, but the letter
press that accompanies them Is always
mine. In most cases, doubtless, it is
really my invention. Oftentimes, how
ever, friend will cali and say: George,
heard thus and thus at such and such
place, and if it strikes me as funny
use it. Frankly, it is terrible task
sometimes to get up the picture and
the fun which is required for the week
~ Punch, and get perfectly wild over
it. walk up and down the ROOM, teal
my hair don't know what in the worlc
shall draw, and at the very last mo
ment, quite likely when the printers
are waiting for copy, either find sug
gestion in my own brain or some happy
friend drops in and gives me the sug
gestion."
Then the conversation drifted to il
Illustrations in American magazines anG
journals as compared with the same
work in England.
American illustration strikes me
very favorably," said Punch's master
hand. "Of course, the political car
toons in Puck or Judge, and other Of
your celebrated illustrated journals, de-
not appeal to me strongly, because I d.
not understand your politics, but They
seem to be very well done, and the ar
Of printing in oolors has certainly beer
brought to a very high state In thu
American publications.'
Then we talked Of his coming novel
Eyes," he said, 81 am going to pub
lish another one. The Harpers wer,
kind enough to accept and publish m.
my first effort, and am going to tr.
again. Whether write any more ate
that will depend almost entirely upol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Wen write it down till everybody

Wen write it down till everybody
sees it
Till everybody is sick of seeing it
Till everybody knows it without see
ing it
that DIR Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the
head, catarrhal headache, and ''cold in
the head" In perfect faith, its makers,
the WOrld's Dispensary Medical associa-
ton Of Buffalo, N. Y, offers to pay $500
to any one suffering from chronic
catarrh In the head whom they cannot
cure. .
Now IL the conditions were reversed
IL they asked you to pay $500 for a posi-
tive cure } on might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of honorable
deSliBg; thousands Of dollars and a
great name back OF them and they say
I'VE can can cure you because we've
cured thousands of others like you-if
we can't we will pay you $500 for the
knowledge that there's one whom we
can't cure" -..........
They believe in themselves. Isn't It
worth trial. Isn't any trial preferable
to catarrh?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Trains leave waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK -e05, 7:so, 1875. 1915 a. m. 1875.
1926, 6:07 pm. Return-5O1, 500, 1000 q. M,
Inn. A.n2. 500 o. m.
NEW HAvEN-7:SO, $40. a. M, les, s:s5, s:O7
n. m. Return so am.
BRIDaEPoRT~s:C6. 7:SO. 1886 lo4Ss, 9; m. i:sS.
70 on, 2:33. h:30. 7:47 p. m.
ANsONiA-6:C6. 7:30, $685. 10:45, a. m. les. 8:25,
NJ: !a:s$. $50. 500, $40 p. m.
701, 9:i6 D. m. last train, Saturday only. Re
turn-6:s6, 7:bs, 1875, q: M, $50, 4S, eSs,
THOMASTON-s:8O 11:17, a. m, 400. $3.50, p. n
Return--7:h5, 1913. a: M, 2:55, $40 p. m.
TORRINGTON-s30 11:17, a. m, 400, $685. pm
Return-T:a1, 1856 q. M, $50, b:17 p. m.
WTNSTED- e31, 11:17 a. M, 400, 8:56, D. m.
Return-7:1O, 9:S5. a. m, 2s05, 1865 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9.25 a. m.
Going south, 4:1b p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:l5 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
C. T. Hampstead, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Famine ExerxHhara.

LONDON, March PA statement from
Nishnee, Novogorod, contradicts recent
reports concerning the exemptio Of GER
tain Russian provinces from famine.
1.-THE people are all suffering alike" IL
says, ''throughout Russia. Many in
authority say that there is no famine in
our province, but merely a scarcity re-
sulting from bad harvests, but this 10
not SO; the famine is everywhere. Some
people are forever announcing: NO
district suffers as ours does.' But all are
suffering alike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Boys Fracture q Mans Skull.

NEWARK, N. j., March 24-William
Mum and Thomas Farley, 10 and 10
years respectively, are held on the charge
of throwing stones at Frank Mullen Of
this city, as the result Of which Mullen
is in the hospital with fractured skull
and may die. Mullen's story is that he
asked the boys to make less noise In
front of his door, because his child was
sick. They hooted at him, and he threat
ened to call an officer. Then they thraw
the stones at him. He has fully ideuti-
fed the prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

AT no time since 1884 has New York
cast its electoral votes for the same po-
litical party in two successive presiden-
tial elections. In 1884 it went republic
lican, in 1868 democratic, in 1879 repub-
lican, in 1875 democratic, in 1880 repub-
lican, in 1884 democratic, and in 1888
republican. According to these prece-
dents, 1892 should be democratic year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24

TRENTON, N. j., March Ex-Governor
Albeit has signed the bill creating a
department of public works in Camden,
Paterson and Trenton. Under the act
all Republican officials in these cities
will be removed for appointees OF the
mayor. In Trenton this will cause II
complete change, everybody being turned
out The Republicans will bring the
case into the courts on the ground of
unconstitutionality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
A Providence Mans Hard Luck.

NEW York, March 2A-John Jackson,
of Providence, R. l., came to this city
to see the sights and got Intoxicated.
He was arrested for creating q row
some light-hngered gentleman relieved
him of $50 which he had left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
Wants 100000 Damaess.

NEW York. March 24-William q.
Laidlaw has finally determined to seek
monetary damages for the injuries he re-
ceived at the time that Norcross, the
bomb thrower demolished Russell Sage's
Office and killed himself. He. thinks that
800, 900 would act as balm for the
wounds he received at the time Of the
blow up. The suit ia against Russell
Sage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-24
A Postmaster Arrested for Theft,

KINGSTON, N. Y, March 24-Chief In
spector James, of the New York Post
Office, placed under arrest Ira Leroy, at
Highland, for robbing the mails. He was
entrapped by IL decoy letter. Leroy, who
was assistant postmaster at Highlands,
confessed that his thefts Of registered
and other money letters had been going
on for over a year.