davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Las Pel7as de tSd,adalo del doctor, Clertaa,
preparadas por un procedimientos aprobado
por la Academia de Medcna de Paris, con
tienen EseRcja paaa bajo una envoltura fna,
transparente y completamente soluble diges-
tiva.
Poseen una eficacia efectiva contra las in
famaciones eatarros de Ia veiiga, los ener
decimientos huJos contagiosos recientes 8
cronicos, que Sc curan pocos dfas sin dejar
conseeuencias desagradables Las perlas de
esencia de Sd51dalO del doctor Clertan pueden
administrurse en- cualquiera de los periOdos de
la bienorragia. -
En- Ia imprenta de La DEMOCRACLA, calle
Mayor plazuela del Teatro, Sc hacen trabajos
de toda especie para Ofeinas partculares
Hay una variadfsima collection de tipos nue.
vos IN crecido n6meco de inteligentes ope-
rarios. )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
Entire mnrilo V mnier:

--Tus amigos son los mios los mios 10 son
tuyos. Asf es que nuestlos amigos son comu-
nes.
-Hombre, df 10 que quieras, pero proeura
hablar de ellos con mas deeencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Ponce, Mayo 10 de 1892
Por Frau a. Suau y Ce
Manuel NJ. Yordap.
No LJl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
Pedro Antonio De7gaolo.

santo Domingo, I3 de JUNO 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
ALMACEN DE- MIISICA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
PoNcE, p r.

PONCE, p. r.
RECIBIDOS ULTIIAMENTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
TT. F'gUrcFo.

Ninistro &c 10 interior y policia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

BuItos su clase
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

los seiores Frau K Saae u Ca solicitoH ertrat,
dc Sc dep0sito ne pyorisioncs, para May0i D P'ag
AZ JttoRQ Iiae ios efesf0s sigaettes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your issue Of yesterday, under a heading
relative 10 sam Moore's communication, find
an article which reads as follows: when the
message Of the Communication reached the iail
and the news was conveyed to the prisoner he
showed no appreciation whatever of the Presi-
dents action and only told the official who in
formed him that he expected it,
This Is entirely erroneous and unjust TO
Moore As his counsel 1, accompanied by the
Rev. Father sullivan of ST. Peters Church. and
unaccOmparied by any one else. conveyed the
announcement OF Communication to him and
handed il to him to read. Moore scanned il.
read il through aloud and remarked, as if moi
comprehending its import, You are iokiuy. y
mo, this Is no joke, SAM" responded Father
Sullivan Moore's face flushed crimson under
his dark skin. He seemed overcome with emo
tlon for q moment Then he said: This il
more than the act Of a friend. Mr.. French, and
intend to show you by my good behavior that
j appreciate it" / have never seer a face
more grateful than was Moore's after the truth
had fully dawned upon him.
He did not say that he expected it. In fact
his spiritual adviser had only few minutes
before left him prepared for the end There
fore your statement Is entirely incorrect
feel that when u man stands stamped with
what We are pleased to term one of the darhes,
and worst Of crimes il is only fair to him that be
be given the benefit Of whatever redeemins
traits be may possess. G h +.
January ., lSy2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
u. n. c. A. Literary Society.

This society met as usual on Saturday even
ing and presented the following program: In
sugural address by President wolverton, ora
ton BY Mr.. Williamson and discussion of the
question, Resolved. That the protective tariff
Is beneficial to the manufacturers and laboring
classes Of the country" Mr.. DeKnight led the
Affirmative and Mr.. Willis the negative. Other
speakers were Messrs. Eldridge. Arnell, Will
hanson, Drew, Williams and Maggie on the
Affirmative, and Messrs. Cobleigh, Freeman,
Bray. Wolyerton and Johnson on the negative.
favor OF the Affirmative.
This evening at Philadelphia Messrs Cob
leigh, Titus and Freeman will present the mega
tive side Of the same question in joint debate
with the y. NJ g. A Literary Society of tina,
cay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
A PRONUNCIATION CONTEST.
Mics Anna Bryant a Winner Out of Forty
Two Contestants.


Two Contestants.
A contest Of somewhat novel character was
participated in last Friday by some of the pupils
OF the CAPITOL Hill High School, the subject
OF the contest being that of pronunciation.
The pupils of each room selected by ballot
those whom they wished to represent them in
the battle for orthOepic laurels, and as a result
eighteen boys and twenty-:our girls were
chosen. These were given seats on the plat
form in the hall Of the Peabody building and
the entire school was assembled to witness the
contest At first two chances were given in
case a word was improperly pronounced, but
finding that the ranks thinned too slowly by
this Arrangement Mr.. Sites announced that
one opportunity only would be granted. One
by one the pupils filed from the platform as
they mispronOunced the word given. which in
every case was spelt and then written upon
the blackboard After nearly an hour there
remained on the platform only one boy and
three girls. The excitement was intense and
every correct response was greeted by the
most enthusiastic applause. especially IN sew
eral instances when 1t WIS necessary TO con-
suit the dictionaries. Later these four con-
tes;ants were reduced to three. then tOtwo and
finally to one-Siiss Anna Bryant OF the second
year class, section ID. who was then presented
with book on orthOepy a. the prize oil the
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ANACOSTIA.
WILL REBUILD THEIR CHURCH.

WILL REBUILD THEIR CHURCH.
The colored Baptists of Garfield are prepar-
ing to rebuild their church. The lot on which
it is to stand is paid for and the building fund
continues to grow. DIR. Taylor, the pastor, is
holding services in the Garfield school and
promises that in early spring his flock Will have
house Of worship.
NOTES
Miss J. VI. Wetmor of Washington, who was
to conduct last nights meeting of the Epwortb
League, did not appear, and Vice President
Herbert F. l. Allen read one of Talmages
sermons.
Presiding Elder II. r. Naylor preached yes
terday morning at the jackson Street VI. T..
Church His text was: ''Thy word have hid
In my heart that might not sin in the lip"
large number of persons were last night re-
ceived on probation into Allen A. NJ. E.
Chapel Garfield.
Sammy Williams was badly hurt while coast
ing on the asylum hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
A Tile Settlers Strike.

The Mosaic and Tile Settlers Union, No. 8,
Federation of Labor, have withdrawn the
union men working for Messrs. Hayward 4
Hutchinson on account of difference arising
over the employment Of certain workman by
that firm. This workman was fined for alleged
offenses against the regulations of the union
and as he did not pay his lines, as STAR re
porter Was informed by the secretary of the
union today, was regarded as q non-union man.
The firm. however, continued TO employ him
and hence arose the differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
ALEXANDRIA.
THE FREE READING ROOM.


The statement in Saturdays STAR that free
reading room had been established III Anacos-
tia shows that even that new village Is ahead OF
the ancient city of Alexandria in the mat
ter OF proyiiing a wholesome resort Tor
its young people. With Its pubic
spirited and liberal mayor. who gives away
al his salary to works OF public utility.
the work Of establishing the free reading room
in Alexandria cannot be long delayed The
room at Peabody building, with the Alexan-
Gria library on its shelves, needs but small
sum to be opened free reading room and
this sum cannot be long lacking.
NEW PASTORS
Two new pastors oficiated here yesterday.
Rev. Dr. J. II. Rice preached at the Second
Presbyterian Church, where he just has en-
tered upon his pastorate. Rev. Father Fallon,
the new assistant pastor Of st. Mary's Church,
arrived from stanton, Va, and entering at
once on his duties officiated at the morning
service there yesterday, and Rev. Father
Chester. 5. j., of Georgetown College preached
At al the other churches the pastors occupied
the pulpits-
The ROASTED CHILDREN.
IS yet no further steps have been taken in
the case of the children burned in Eliza
Miiler's house last week. No interment has
taken place and the coroner's jury has been
postponed until more evidence can be gathered
Of the surrounding Of these deaths. The ques-
ton to whether the lives of the children
were insured and to whether tie breaking
open of their skulls Is the result of the IRE or
of previous violence is now under investlga-
ton Meanwhile the mother has gone TO
Washington
40 CORPORATION COURT.
The second Monday of January is the time
set for a quarterly term of the corporation
court and the trial of jeff. Phillips for the muir
der of Geo. S. Smith is fixed Tor this term.
The court, however. did not open today Inc
death of DIR. L. NJ. Norton. the brother OF
Judge Norton, took place last Saturday and
his funeral at noon TO-DAY. and the court LAS
been adjourned until Wednesday next
DEATH OF SOLDIER IN An ARK.
John Henry, who had been a soldier in the
United States army and was pensioner, came
here some years ago, built himself ark,
which he foated in the river cove near the
baptizing grounds at the foot of Lee street
He has been sick there and Just as the town
clock struck II on Saturday he breathed his
last He had funds in bank that Will suffice for
his burial
The Columbia Cement and Building Material
Company Of Washington has been chartered
here with F. S. Reside, ". Z. Donaldson, 4. C.
Harmer and others as cOrporators-
The funerals of Mr.. Presley Beach, a WE'LL
known shoemaker, and of Walter DAILY, grave
digger, took place yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
The Men khetiire

TIE 0Hcidi JoWna! Of Coustantinople an
nounces the accession of Prince Abbas, the
eldest son OF the late khediye, TO the throne
Of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Chaubersky, inventor Of the Russian stove,
has committed suicide in Paris by shooting
k.n.ss9 with q revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

l1OR SAIL
+ 20 seres of land near railroad station. betvvee
washington gnd A. xandrlA city, srooI house; larse
trees. good water Oarns. &C. sI'.enald garden
dairy farm. would subdlysde Vel. Aso IL ssre4,
VERY easy and very low. Tend or cad for map
country 10 the vicinity OF ash,npson.
The location OF these places. with large list a other
suburban property los hale. JAMES H. CLkMEhTs.
1sS2l 81 NV 5AS-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED - HOUSES AND VACANT LOTS IN
w the eastern section. O~Eer desl sell,
(NEN OK OLD. send me LOWEST prices and de-
scrltioh Sule2 safes made. cheap. in localities
near Ad ave. III =. East Cap. Il. anu Pa. 1HE
II SChAak AND SALE OF PkIRERTY IN 1HE
kAsILkN SECTION A SPECIALITY.
!4s-H CHAS A SHIELDS, liQ5 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

- IALID fRolOSAIS WILL BE kECEINED AT
- the office of the supervising aIchItect until !.
O'Clock y. IA. on tile SIAIEEN N DAY on
JANUARY, 1872, for the purchase ii CONDEMNED
MATERIAL consisting Of RADIATORS. ssreeus. marble
siahs Ippe. galyaIzed iron. htick stone, the
treasury Dnlldlng. MhshlngtOn. -. G. Tins material
can 10, seen upon aTpucatIunto the engineer the
buildns I!e department reserves the Ia reject
any i bids. fhUse rs.ceINed the tuls
herein stated for uieuiIl tine lropUsas
be lnc.Osed IN envelopes seAsed and marked 'lro-
posaI iOT purchase ui Old iron. marble brick stone
a.. Treasury building. Washington, ID. a :" and adj
dressed to ". J. LDBhOOkE. superyIsIng Architect
ia.BsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
.NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

IVA AIssION Cd Ur DEAD lUh A. kizi sIAfS
~ ana Isrrztcry. ActAry sz>a T. ). oolnnllssioner
yAo. A. ALL LIZA e 2. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- ihe oiice Of the supervising Archisst. Treasury
Department, Washington. ID a.. until TWO O'CLOCK
r. ~, on the wkNrA -klGBTH DAY OfJANUARl,
ls.r for all the labor and materials required for SUM
Ilying aud putting place complete the ftI-t
Sihe- screen ior the = Post ONCE ami custom house
budding at oEORGEIOM y. 10. q. in accur,lancs
with ura~ings and SPECIFICATIONS. copies " which may
be had ON application II this office. kHch tad
accompanied by certified check fof a sum not less
than per cent of the of the proposal The
departn VIII fe1et ala lad. received time
herein stated tor oienilig the same us which 40
not comply siricts with ali the requirements tins
Invitation. Proposals nllst H. inco-,d enveloIes.
sealed and marked '.lrOTosal Tor New Past Oflce
screen Tor tine 4. 5 Post Once and Custom House
building at tgeurgetown. ID. and addressed W.
} EDbhOoKE. Supervising Architect. Jannary a.
lssrs. lati-@otIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANtED-OOOD WELL~fBRNIShED HOUSE
w IN northwest Dart of for wife and
daughters, Will YHy several months advance Al.
cfess hNlShEDt star once. It.
"ANTED-TO PURCHASE MODERN BRICK
w residence. northwest. house must have 10 roou.
and eoss not more than st.,oUO. Address Rksi-
DkNCE. Star office. iaI I-:its
WANTED-TO PURCHASE BARGAIN IN
w Washington. rented that II Is pay lnx big in
ter,st Send fun particulars only u. L. Star ONCE
iast-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
WANTED-ROOMS,

~ ANtED-A tURNISHED DINING hDOM
w where there are boariers. Address NEw YORK
CAIEkkR u. star office. IT.
WANT DIOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
w 10y Icther and daughter. commune atiLg unfur
n!sied second floor: rent must lie
reasonable Address NJ. A.. star office. taII-:St'
NNTASIED-PEKMANEN ROOMS AND GOOD
w board for small family: down town preferred.
references. H. Nj, star office. Jall-3t
w ANTED-BY JANUARY Is. FOUR UNFUR.
w nshed rooms by young married couple Tor light
housckeeI within I'VE squares VI pension ONCE.
Address. stating price. }. T., star Office. jaS-at'
w ASTED-BY WIDOW WITH TWO SONS.
w four anfurnished rooms, three large and one
small. LIST ID toOr, heat and suitable
Tor .gnt Aodsekeepng IN the northwest part OF the
city, witn east or south 'front.' would prefer parties
Who own their house. Address ). A. NJ. Star ot1ce.
laSo
W ANlED-fukNIS AND UNFURNISHED
w rooms ell parts Of city cheapest and plan
To secure desirable rOOIQsrs DISTINGUISHED 1850: terms
nolerste SAAChLEtOkD'S AGENCY. AT iith st.
d!sz-lSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
BOARDING.

ne SOUTHERN. Oh 10 ID ST.. RESORT FOR
\ sIgEtseels. with board. III Der day. 30 TO
IS week newly RENTED elegant near Viii
lard anu points Of interest r. j. MASON. Mgr nIl-ly
v IsIIURs TO ANNAPOLIS AND THE NAVAL
minutes Of acasnly gate. for terIns. &c, Apply
MIS-. " a. L., LA hing George ST.. ARnapoils. Nd
hsferences. d.yS-Sys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
70 B.u. wARNERS co. els Fs, n.

+ on ltkNT--UNFUKNIsHED.
Pa ave l., I3th and eOl5 G s. NV. er. go
i9 ii. .1s St f Es iOr an. and l s Rw
l NV g iI !as I !. ax ~ g
81 i s s NV NV i ,r i &c g. .Si .s y p @
IFS NV. | All ssoas ni o. y Al s.
III III Mass ave NV lar. 10 30th and NJ NV (B SQ
20 nS ii To- I5 nI1ii iG :: nv. Or g g
40 ilth 81 NV r...... loo go NJ stEw. 5r. .. %
i9 th 81 nv iIr 81 = iioS Ian ith 81 nS NV. @
1il 81 NV. its ..-'1 9 "a :, rS yr;.... ~
ZOOS l0th st NV, l4.2 Mass ave NV, ISr.
FURNISHED.
Thomas circle. lGr. s4UO McIherson So rar siG6 %
Com nm ave near st NV Mass ave near 10th :, -
RS i5ih 81 nv, r5ts s, cor oorcorsa o'
nesr ist st NV. NEW e@' JERSEY ave near O
= ~ i3th ! NV. E3r. 30 I.5th 81 near NJ st nv.
s;n& HI ave ~ 30 2iS ave NV . iUy
conn ave near 81 NV. a!th 1t near Y st NV.
ave near iitI si St ncar isi nv ilr SO
n ~" i.pf ~ sJ.! a NJ SIS lnat) ~. "a
al near iSth NV, lor 10 Vt and SITS NV. lSr
OFFICES.
i i5 III b, st sa NV d slSS tS p NV "a q
II; *; "a ave nv. u DR. 10 l4l3 z st NV. entire
- doors NV. IA Is -ti to 81 0a I'm St. several rs
"a a ttsi :. NV I' III" st n~.Se'eEai rs
STORES
80 1925 1853 I'll St nw..::s5
hUl AZ II NV store and
dwelling ...-..-...45
STABLES.
oG.iG ss n Art Gallery t ave INV 9p}
our ne ONCE only: THOMAS j. fisaf. : CO.;
- Esw. Or m seI "a ave bet S 6iG 9Th :,
~: 9TH sw. or N 70 20 ID 30
us 10 30 ,0Is 9Th sw Or. -. Is
i0f d ST ss sw Or ;rw g 10 I'll, III s ss @
LOO NJ ave or, ~ 2l4k ST 81, 5r. III
Al, ~ So "a sw. Ar 10 A. NAN. ~ osw. Al. W 10
Al y. &U ~, Ar D. 30 9Jy st sw. 4r...........
ja.i ii. rAkaR {" t . sI and Sta : "
l>oh REM od6 Calian SIN dr. SIS 81
Dl ~ ave, 1T. 90 ACSulsough =. Ar. 10 80
81 Mo ave. lUr, l....k1 1913 King ir 10
.u Th ne u, all III 80 ls 81 10
III fis gI ne, Or, ami ~ ~ "a; ,b :! Sc ~ 80
10 i iyte 81 -; no or' N ~ 4r. paeTed
6ES Acker II e. Or ~ 30 ilt Pa store stable
i9,V "a, in ne, az m % YEA 9Th g 1910
iauS ~ 81. 1 ..-...l ~ vi St NV. large room.
1875 w. aye.or......ls ola 9Th II, I'd Sd floors.
JAP sWoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. s27F st.
EoR RENT-A 5. CAYwOoD. 1913 OH 81. n W
IS ave. - i nx PARK 81 = % =,
~, 1T 80 80; fomeIoy st NV. Dr. /.
ltlo,l3ZS nv, 6r. ~ 81 lear l3 ST NV. ar. 80 30
3ll stn he. or. Is. 20 las Blsgdens alley NV.
go s. Prospect St NV sr 10 ~. 30
3is polneroy II NV. 6r IL 1916 Reeves NV ar 81
1910 stn 81 NV. 10 ,D0o l0tn IT sw. Ar.
- house scott av NV On u lear 3 st 3r. &. 30
OtI5 lincoln st nw. Or. IA
Un.urnlsned rms for housekeeping cor 9Th and NV
ja.tSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

TIE NEWPORT.
Thomas Circle Mass. ave-.
Choice sunny apartments, with board.
Mrs. IL J. RObiNSOS. dli-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

O. Il PEQCor BLEACH, l6,<c. 1o-4 pEQuor
,.ss Exfs iSsfkR ISsi LII 'i1 nss sss&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IA ANIED-ihE ATTENTION OF ALL WASI-
w ing photos Cabinets, - per dozen this Onth
two POSITIONS; choke OF styles, pictures copied.
LARDNEk, 1913 Pa. ave. one door below 18th.
ii I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

ENOR EENT-TwO-SIOkY BRICK STABLE CON
tanning two stalls and carriage room. IN rear of l,4O
Sotcof"n ST. Ja.J-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
MONEY WANTED 81 TO LOAN

w ANTED--TO BORROW FROM OWNER-sl5, 600
w Tor three years at per cent hrstciass city
estate. Address BOhbON. star office. ialI-Iw'
w AN Eddy AN INVENTOR. THE LOAN OF A
w small capital immediately. For particulars
address Tor one week Box lAl. star office. Washington
ID T. Ia.y-ot'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
PHELAN'S MAJORITY NEARLY 400

Judge Halls Finding in the Famous Quo WarrantO Case-Law Points Will | Go to the Supreme Court. The finding in the Phelan- Walsh l uO-WarrantO case was handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge John NJ.
 Hall, of the superior court.
 | It Is well understood that after cor rectlng the errors Tn the court at Nor
 wlch and other places as appeared in evidence, and after giving Mir Palmer, the prohibition can 1idate, the benefit of the 122 prohibition votes which were thrown out in Norwalk, Waterbury and Stratford, the finding gives John J, Phelan prima facie majority ovor all other persons voted for for secretary of state, of 420 votes.
 This finding does not include the famous 126 specked ballots of the fifth ward in Bridgeport. A special finding is made in relation to those and the question of their validity will be passed upon by the supreme court ill September.
 If these ballots are held valid and the court decides that the marks made bv the defects in the process of printing are not distinguishing marks in the meaning | of the secret ballot law, then Mir Nc Lean will have the benefit of these bal lots and MT Phelans majority will be reduced to about 300.
 Concerning all other disputed ballots. including democrat, republican, folded, marked, blank judge of probate, indus trial reform and prohibition, Judge Hall has made special findings concerning the different claims and the supreme court | will be Called upon to pass upon the the validity of these different kind of bal | lots.
 Counsel for MT Walsh have attacked the validity of $50 democratic ballots having the name of MT Phelan, includ- ing the Litchfield, Lyme and Hartland ballots. The counsel for Mir Phelan at tackled the validity of 1900 prohibition and marked republican ballots All these are m the finding. If the supreme court holds that all these ballots are valid Mir Phelan's majority will be in creased to about $50.
 A Connecticut Associated Press dis patch from New Haven this morning says:
 "At 9 o'clock this morning Clerk Anketel of the superior court released the finding of Judge Hall in the Phelan- Walsh quo warranto case. It is a lengthy document of about 5000 words. Ten minutes after giving the proof sheets of the finding to the press, MT Anketel recalled them. He stated that an error had been discovered and that it could not be given to the public until Judge Hall had made the necessary cor rection. The nature of the error could not be ascertained, but it is believed to be on a point of vital importance in the famous case. A legal gentleman who had seen the document stated this morn ing that Judge Halls decision was against Judge Morris. He decides, ac- cording to the lawyer in question, that 124 of the 126 Bridgeport marked ballots must be counted for General Merwin, thus wiping but Judge Morris' slender majority"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
POSTMASTER DoHERTY INDIGNANT.
An Item In An Evening Paper That Needs

An Item In An Evening Paper That Needs
 Correction.
 The postoffice editor of the American had this to say last night:
 "C. F. Piersan received a letter Mon day at a. m. which was mailed at Bos- ton on Saturday, July 23, at 1O:45 a. m. An ordinary letter mailed to him at Bos- ton at C p. Ill. Sunday, July 24, arrived here at a. m. Monday, July %. Thus the special delivery letter, which was very important, was mailed earlier and received later than the letter which was not special. MT Piersan would like to know the reason for this peculiarity of Uncle Sam's mails"
 Postmaster Doherty was very indig- nant when DEMOCRAT reported called upon him this morning. He said: "Mr Piersan called at the office yesterday morning and received an explanation of the delay. The letter ought to have reached the office Sunday morning, but it did not come until the early Monday morning mail. The letter was delivered to our messenger at S:25 a. m. and re- celpted for twenty minutes later. The other letter was delivered by regular carrier about 12 o'clock that day. The American makes mistake when it says that the other letter was delivered be- fore the one to which special delivery stamp was affixed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
WORLD or SPORTS.

Hardy Richardson is booked for re lease by New York.
 The Chicago players all think it was a mistake to release CUoncy.
 Jerry Denny has batting average oi 300 in the California league. Fred Carrolrs batting average is .2J3.
 Bassett was released by New York be. cause he couldn't agree with Ewing, it is said. Now Ewing has got glass ankle, or something of the kind, and is of no use to the New Works, while Bassett is play ing a great game for the Louisvilles. Ewing will probably be transferred to St Louis.
 The Acmes and the Bridgeport Athletics will play a game of bali at the West End grounds Friday after noon. The Bridgeport team is made up of all the professional players in the state and includes John Henry, who played with the New Works last season.
 o. P. Caylor rises to remark about the New York second baseman: "At second base there is hole as large as the mouth of a tunnel. Burke hasn't the first elements of second baseman in his professional make up. He is un- certain, cratic and fails to grasp the duties which belong to that most inn portant position"